Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 24, 1913, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING © ' UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St v ASSISTANT whEs TEETH GUARANTEED PAIN LIEH PRICES Dr. T. J. KING Originator of the King Safe Sys- tem of Dentistry. Any person, no matter how old, delicate or nervous, can have their teeth extrected, flled or crowned without a particle of pain or discomfort. FULL SET With Natural Gums teeth. The are used Don’t buy old- style Natural Gums on teeth only by Dr. King, and absolutely prevent the detection of artificial teeth in the mouth. Gold Crowns 35; Bridge Work $5; Gold Filling $1 up: other fliings 50c. Painless extraction FREE when scts are ordgred. All work ~uaranteed. KING DENTAL PARLORS 203 Main Etreet er Smith’s Druz Store Telephone 9amtoS pm | Jhe Bulletin, Nerwich, Menday, March 24, 1913. The Bulletin should be deliversi evervwhere in the city hefore § a. m. Subscribers whe fall to receive it b that time will confer s favor by re- THE WEATHER, Forecast for Today. For New England: Rain and warm- jer Monday; Tuesday clearing and colder; high south winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Monday it will be overcast and milder, with rain and fresh ea: erly winds., The outlook for Tuesdav is partly overcast and mild, preceded by rain in the coast districts, wita brisk variable winds, followed by clearing. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the baromeiric changee Saturday and Sunday Saturday Ther. a. m 4 o Do Highest 55, lowest 3§ Sunday- b | Highes lowest 2! Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Fair and | corder. | “Saturday's weather: As pr redictions for Sunday | Sunday’s weather: Fair, | clouay. Sun. Moon nmd Sun, m Tides. Hig! [0 i Maon EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attorney-at-Law. marioa Shannon Building. BUY THE BIG BEN ALARM CLOCK —at WM. FRISWELL'’S, 25 and 27 Franklin Street C. M. WILLIAMS . . ~ -deajer-in SUPPLIES and BUILDING ¢ MATERIALS of all kinds. ESTIMATES cheerfully given on CONTRACT WORK. Tel. 670 216 MAIN ST, GEORGE G. GRANT, Undertake: and Embalmer <z krovidence Sl., Talivili: Prompt smttention to day or night calla Telephone §30. apri4M Wrawi MISS ELLA M. POTTER Instructor of Piano and Harmony Room 6, Alice Bldg. Tel. 968 WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE; DAN MURPHY & CO, Wines, Liquors and Cigara Ales, Corner of Water and Market Sta TO BE GIVEN AWAY FOR THE WEEK OF MARCH 17th A NEW HAT at the Palace Pool and Billiard Parlors, 49 Main Street DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suiie 46, Shaenon Buildinj Shetucke: stres: DR. C R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon rRe of Dr. 8. 7. Geers prac: duriog s iwas dinesa McGrory Building. Nerwich, Tonn PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING Sanitary Flumbia; A peep into an vp-to-date buthroom 18 only less refresiing than the bath itself. During the summer yoy will the more ook lo the bath. for | comfort 1 will show you samiples and | plans of the porcelain and other tube ! and give you estimates for the work | of putting them n in the best manner g o savitary standpoint—and guar- the entire job. J. E. TOMPKINS, €7 West Main Stree: S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agen: tor Hicbardsoa aad Boynic.. Furnaces > west Main Steet Norwich. Tun 1..F. BURNS, Heaiing - and Plummng.l 92 Hianklin Strezi ROBERT J.COCHRANE Ehai am Biaz. Clumbios, Steam 30 West Matn St.. Six hours after high water It is low t1ge. which is follewed by fiood tide, GREENEVI'LE NEWS in Attendance at the Funeral of Mrs. Theodore Levitsky. Many The funeral of Elizabeth Hertel, wife of Theodore Levitsky, was held Sun- day afternoon at 2 o'cleck from her late residence, No. 100 Seventh street There was a large attendance includ- ing relatives from other cities and the floral remembrances were many and beautiful. Rev. C. H. Rickeits, pastor of the Greeneville Congregational church officiated at the services. The bearers were, Charles, Otto and Wil- liam Levitsky and Perlin Caulkins. Burial was in the Yantic cemetery where Rev. Mr. Ricketts conducted a committal service at the grave, Mrs. Levitsky died in this city early Fri- | day morning after an illness of sev- eral months with throat trouble. She | was a native of Germany. and v born there on Dec. 10, 1885, the daugh | ter of Christopher and Margaret He: tel. At the age of four years came to this country with her parents and since that time had made her home here. On Sept. 7, 1910 she was united in marriage with Theodore Lcvitsky in this city and since their marriage Mr. and Mrs. Levitsky had made their home on Seventh street. Besides her husband, she leaves one son, Frederfc. Her mother also with two sisters, Catherine Hertel Mrs. John Heimhoid, and funeral arrangement FUNERAL. Mrs. Patrick Lynch. The funeral of Mrs. Patrick Lync rigan of Suffield, nephews and cousin of the deceased, and J. F. Daley of Moosup. At the conclusion of the ser vice waiting carriages took the mourn- ers to Central Village, where a special car conveyed the remains to S Mary's cemetery, this city, where in- terment took place. Relatives an. friends were present at the burisl from Cambridge, Southbridge, Suffiel:! and this city. The many handsome floral remembrances included sprat from Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Healey, East- er lilies from Mrs. Daley and fam! bouquet from Mary and Mildrad Healey. Strikers Meet. Some 300 strikers and sympathizers. union and non-union men, assembled in Union hall Sunday evening to hen: s number of epeeches relative strike to situation of the U. S. . com The meeting was calied to o. 7 o'clock by the chairman the strike committee, who introduced the several speakers of the evenini Stirring addresses were given in for- cign languages and also in English I W. W. and soclalist leaders. This (Monday) morning a meeting of the strike committee will be held fo decide whether or no the strikers wil parade. Rev. A. L. Telford Officiated. The members of the federated church, formed last Thursday evening by the Baptist and Methodist hodies of Greeneville, held their first joint service Faster in the Third Baptist church with the paster, Rev. A. L. Tedford officiating. Rev. Mr. Tedford took for the subject of his morning sermon, The Bternal Feast and his evening topic was In the Gar with Christ. Both services were largely at tended St. Andrew’s Church, Faster was observed in St An- drew's church Sunday with preaching by the pastor, Rev. ¥. J. Bohanan. In the afternoon at .30 o'ciock there wax a service for the Sundav school in the church, and in the evening a praver service was held. The attend. ances at all services were larg.. Easter Christening. Following the high mass in St Mary's church on Sunday at 12 o'elock Margaret Frances, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Connelly, was christened by Rev. Willlam H. Kennedy. Josenh A. Donnelly and Miss Katherine Ha: GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Building Teldphone 643-2 Prompt service day or night. Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway Opp. Theatre. Telaphone 642-3 Norwich, Conn Agent N. B. O. Shect Packing. anc. RPN e—— she § Theodore | the latter of Clin- | ton, Mass. and a brother, Carl He also of Clinton. Mrs. Levitsky was a loving wife and mother, and a kind neighbor and friend. ' Fer loss will be deeply felt by her m warm friends. who ex- tend their heartfelt sympathy to the mourning family Undertakers Church and Allen had charge of the | was held Sunday afternoon in Moosup | With services in All Hallows' church | Rev. Father Matihicu omeiating. At | the close of the service iss Cather. | ine Fanning rendered Will We Mer Again? The bearers were A. 3 Bros nan of Cambridge, 3. P. Brennan ot Southbridge. P. F. Brennan of Nor- wich, J. J. Healey of Moosup, E. Cor- STORY OF THE tions. With the Resurrection as the dom- inant theme In the pulpit utterances of the day and the special musical pro- grammes contributing to the same | theaght, the churches of the city had large congregations for the Easter| Sunday services. The bright sunshine | of the day and the pleasant weather, altiiough there was a deciied bit of chilliness in the air, were inviting fac- | tors in bringing the people out at| church hours and also through the day. Broadway Congregational Church. | At Broadway Congregational church | the morning service Rev. E. 8. Wor- | cr spoke cloquently from the text | 1:17. 18, “Fear not; I am the first | ang the last, and the Living One; and | 1 was read, and, behold, I am alive for | ever more, and I have the keys of death and of Hades.” He said | 1t was a bold heart that in the clos- | | ing vears of the first Christian century | could look out from its exile with un- minished faith in the ultimate deliv- rance of the saints and the perpet- ity of the spiritual kingdom. The sis of that conviction was confidence i slain_for at't n a Christ who had 3 en and was alive for ever. Apostolic : revolved aboul those two death and his deathiess- Its faith rested in His invincible and saving personality and His lord- | ship through the ages. He is the first | and the last; He was read, and is alive for evermare d the keys of death | ire His who conquered death. The power of His vesurrection is the Chris- tian’s very life; not a momentary or termittent thing, but continuing, as s risen life continu United with Him in the likness of His death by | letting the old self perish beyond re- | | we shall be also in the likeness | ection, living no longer ! ces, but unto H rail was hidder beneath palms + most special ferns ang roses, pleasing manner. and_appropriate was musical programme, the offertory solo, Vietory (Marschai-Loephe) being ren- | dered in an excellent voice by Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard | | Second Congregational Church. | | Tor the morning service at the See- oni Congregational church, Kev. H. J. | W.ckoff gelivered a scholariy sermon upen The Mortal Prelude to Immmor- | tality, speaking from the text, John 11: 39, “Jesus saith, Take ye away the | ste said, in part i \midst many atiempis to epitomize life there ave few that excell in beau- tv of thought and grace of expression hat of Channing, entitled My Sym- phony o lofty are its aspira- Hite foeonttan ap scope, its completing assumes immortal: and the meager music of our mortal beginnings on this stupendous work seem but the prelude to the greter harmonies to come. But, however eager our souls for the fuller its | | music of the perfectea life, our pri- | mary and sent concern must be with this prelude; and this imperative the significance 2 of Immportal- things of tofl of Jesus emphasizes of the mortal begin| ity. There are prefatory anl struggle and service to be done here and now, before the perfect cul- mination can occur; like barriers of | hard and unvielding stone between the human desire and the Divine fulfil- ment, which human hands must re- | move before the gift of God, which is | eternal life, can be bestowed. And this prelude must be played with sympathy inderstanding before the master- thee great symphony ful harmon s bf d to the full ively arranged for the pulpit decora- Uone, “At the evening service s can | tatn, From Sepulchre to Throne, was [mely rendered by the chureh quar- tette and & chorus | Universalist Church A Living Hope was the theme for the impressive sermon by Rev. J. F. Conb at the Church of the Good Shep- herd. In which he said in brief that Kaater Is & dav of rejoicing, a day of great hope, because e have been born &nd b ‘e falth that Jesus Christ to His disciples ou the first nday, after He had been cru- | and buried. We wish to speak of A Living Hope, and will do so two zroups of words which spell T rouD el carihly conditions, - Anguish and Sin The second group deals with Tri- umph, Bternal, and (he Resurrection 1. (B)—Barthly conditions, The whole race of mankind previous fo the mis- sion of Christ were regarded as being in a state of moral death. After Jesus' advent on eartn there came a spiritual resurrection, a moral awakening from this state of death, through the power of (he truths and teachings of the gos- pel to & higher, nobler and more spir- itual Tife. 2. (A)—-Anguish. This anguish has been in the minds of men as there has been a perverted view of the real life. .'(S)-Sin and suffering. There are many passages in the birth that speak | of men when in @ state of sin, error ! and ignorance as being morally dead, | dead in trespasses and sins. | ©4° (T)=—Triumph. The New Testa- ment writers often speak of those who | believe in Christ and receive His spirit, peared ster cified tod unde Easter. as coming forth from the dead, into ler of Tafiville filled the position of | sponsors, promising for the child wh: the child itse'f would promise If it had | he use of reason. A coilation followed No. 154 North Main street and mirth and music reigned through the At the Congregational Church. aoAtither Cagunepst ens) CRUTED e Easter services In the Greeneville | Congregational church, Rev. C. H Rickette spoke on The Reality of the morning service | Resurrection at the | and aleo officiated at the vespers held at 4.30 o'clock. The floral decorations in the church were beautifui. | Parish Mesting. The annual parish meeting of St. Andrew's church will be held this | Olonday) evening at which time the election of officers to serve the coming vear will take place. Services at St. Mary's, At St. Mary's church Saturday (Holy Saturday) the services were conducted by Rev. William H. Kennedy, before | a large congregation. Personals. 1. J. Gladue is the guest of friends in’ Waterbury Maurice Connell his home of New Haven Is at Samuel Dilworth of Siorrs is 5 home for ihe Kuster vacation. ¥ Thura end Gustave Rydhdim ~ of Rockville spent the week end with rel- atives lere. Howard Benjamin erul days with b Benjamin of Springfield, ding sev- George 11 Jay Rickells of Storrs ix spending the Basier vacation with his parents, i Rev. and Yirs, C. H, Ricketts of Pros- pect sireet. | used | of Thomas and NORWICH BUI.Ele. MONDA' RESURRECTION Congregations That Filled the Churches Heard the Easter Message From Pulpit and Chpln-—Brld:hlm of the Christian’s Hope Typified in Beautiful Floral Decora- the enjoyment of a higher and nobler moral_condition. 5. (B)—Eternal is the victory. 8. (R)—Resurrection is the source of our’ living hope. Earthly conditions, with anguish, sin and suffering are to pass away into the triumph of life which is etternal and a living moral and spritual resurrec- tion. Potted Easter lilies, hyacinths, roses, tulips ang various cut flowers wers in the decoration of the pulpit, and the general spectacle was a pleas- The flowers were furnished ing one. by the Y. P. C, U. and were arranged by Misses Eleanor Gebrath, Ruth Beebe and Bisie Peck and J. Oliver Armstrons. Following the service the flowers were sent to the varfous mem- bers of the church who were confined at hom, Four persons united with the church by profession of faith. Central Baptist Church, Rev. Joel B. Slocum of Brooklyn, N. Y., aceupied the pulpit at the Central Baptist church, speaking at the morn. ing service from the text, IT. Timothy 1 ‘Our Saviour, Christ Jesus, who sbolished death and brought life and immortality to life through the gospel. In his thoughtful discourse he pointed out that in ell ages of the world and among all men and nations there had been some kind of belief, however true, in a future existence. It is humanity's instinet to which Jesus gave expres- sion in His own life, in His own su render of Himself and His vicory over death. The light that streamed from the Resurrection flashed upward, re- vealing Go, and downward, revealing | man. That whick is born of the spirit shall live forever is the message of e message of Faster. Tt is a present and a personal Lordship which is preached this morning. Caster lilies which had been furnish- ed by the classes of the Sunday school made beautiful decorations for the pul- pit, and in the choir gallery there were also floral - decorations, with three \hite doves on the choir rail. For the offertory the solo Easter Dawn (Wood- men) was sung with splendid effect Ly Mrs. Nelson T. Crowell. At the evening service the solo was by C, D. Geer. who was heard in fine voice in the selection, The Strife is O'er (Shel- 1¥) the text and t Park Congregational Church. o spirit of Easter was evidenced T at Park church in the grace and beau- of palms and Easier lilies and in beautiful Easter music, which was charms of the two services of the day. The morning sermon by Rev. Dr. Howe was upon The Faster Oricntation. from the text Ezekiel 43 1, 4: “While His people were exiles in Habylon this prophet had a vision of the temple to be built, a vision fulfilied by the ages.” His description orient- ates the mode of worship in his day and nation, and forecasts the super- simpler system, the speaker He mukes specia] mention of the eastern gate. Even then the dawn was coming, the east was reddening with the promise of redemption. was a morning world of hope and ex- pectation. Through this eastern gate was to pass in the glory of God. Not the glory shown in nature, the glory of the one of the his power, wisdom and benficence merely, but the true glory of his pity and mercy and forgiveness; his su- preme glory s shown in Christ and in the lives of noble men and women. Through this eastern gate also is the outlook on immortality. Though all others hau doubted, Chrisi brought demonstration of the truth of this be- lief and with it an inspiration for daily living. There gramme in the Sunday was a_special Easter pro- schooi, and at the vesper service Dr. Howe spoke up- | on The Resurrection Body, from 1. Cor. 15: 38. There were several fine mus- | ica) selections at thie service, 8t. Patrick’s Church, * Rejoice and be glad, the theme of the earnest sermon by Rev. William | F. Cavanaugh, was the pervasive thought at St Patrick's Easter day finding expression in jubllant music which went with a verve and a swine in elaborate decorations amid which the stately ascension lily predominated and in the solemn high mass celebrat ed by Rev. Thomas A. Grumbly, with Rev. Father Cavanaugh deacon and Rev. John H. Broderick sub-deacon. The 'preacher cited the historical proofs of the resurrection, bearing out Christ's frequent promise to His disci pics, expluining what it means to us as a pledge that we, too, shall rise glori- ous and_immortal Choir Director Frank L. Farrell, who had the assistance of Baker's string cichestra of six players, had a ranged a well balunced programme, affbrding solo opportunities well im proved by Mrs. Farrell, Mrs. J. B Caron, Willlam Goodfellow and John Sullivan, The chorus sang with pre- cision of attack and understanding in dicative of careful rehearsing. M Tarreil's occasional pleasing. Benediction of the blessed sacrament was glven after the mass by Rev. Father Grumbly, taking the place of the usual vespers. For the children’s mass at 9 o'clock. | celebrated by Father Cavanaugh, the children’s choir sang, directed by Miss Ruth Jordan, organist. The musical numbers included Kyrie, Wureth: Ave Aarla (violin solo). Shibert, Clemer- tine Jordan; Today He's Risen; Christ the Lord is Risen Tod: Trinity Episcepal Church. At the Trinity Episcopal church Sunday morning the rector. Rev. Eldred Brown spoke upon The Doubt the Like, taking his text from John 20: 24-29. There was a large attendance at the service. The bulpit wus decorated with Easter lilies, duffodils and cut flowers, presenting o pleasing appearance. At the. Bundayv schoel carel service at 4 oclock in the afternoon there was a short talk by the rector, who spoke an the Hande of Christ. suggesting that the church and all individual Christtans snould be hands of Christ In order to be worthy of a resurrec- tion at the end of time, he said, thers must be a resurrection now:; wo must rise above our sins and wickedness. Each geholar was presented a prefty potted plant as an Faster memorial, from the Knights of King Arthur. Ref- erence was made to the excellent rec- ord of Francis Baker, who had the | largest offering of all during the Lent- en season. Archdeacon Brown present- ed medals for perfect attendance to the following: Rachel Smith 9 years, Reginald Smith 7 years, Alice Dean § years, Bertha Dean 6 vears, Viola Walz 5 vears, Mary Walz 5 years, Frank Pardy 4 yvears, Robert Camp- bell 8 terms, Mirlam Bergstresser 7 terms, Alfred Dean 7 terms, Louls Al- len 2 terms, Mildred Lewis 2 terms, Ielen lewis one term, Roberl Scotl one term, Harold Sullivan one term, Ruth Barber 11 terms, Kramcis Buker 10 terms, Jennle, Dorothy snd John Kane five terms each, Harold Walz 4 terms. Trinity Methodist Episcepal Church. Rev. F.W. Coleman at Trinity Meth- cdist Bpiscopal church preached car- nestly and impressively at the morn- ing service from the text John 20, 29, Recause theu hast seen me thou hast believed; biessed are they that ha -e not seen’ and vel have helieved. The rebuke which Chriet administers te hard headed practical Thomas iy Pk It | interludes were | A MARCH 24, 1913 not harsh. The sting has been witn- drawn. We might say the Master's attitude is sympathetic. It is one thing to disbelieve on insufficient evidence, quite another thing to withhold belief ‘when the evidence Tl adequate. Thomas ‘was rebuked because he falled to cx- ercise faith. He did not will to be- lieve. I wish to emphasise the truth that there is an active principle in faith. We can throw ourselves on the side of th rather than of doubt if we choose. Thomas failed here. It ix the fallure of many today. Christ sa'd he not faithless but belisving. Wxer- cise your faith. The fact of Christs resurrection—as well authenticated us any other fact of history—ie worth a venture. To make real to our con- sciousness what this Easter Sundey stands for we must be not faithless but belleving. To enter Into the blesseu- ness spoken of in our text we must apprehend Christ by the organ of faith and thue prove by an Inward experi- ence the substance hoped for and the | evidence of things not seen. Special features of the musical pro- gramme were the cornet solo, Calvary by F. S. Symington, and the org: solo, Traumerei, Schumann, by Wald. | 8. Newbury. The aliar was banked with Easter lilies, azaleas, tulips and roses and lilies and tulips brightened each win- dow, giving the church a most attr: tive appearance. German Lutheran Church. Congregations that the church could hardly accommodate were present At the German Lutheran church. where special music was given by the choir, and the pulpit decorations were es- pecially attractive. At the confession service at 9.45 the pastor, Rev. Theo- dor Bauck, spoke from the text Il Corinthians V. 10: For we must all be made manifest before the judgment seat of Christ; that each one may re- ceive the things done in the body, ac- | cording to what he hath done, wheth- er it be good or bad. His Haster sermon at the 10.30 service was from the text Job 19:25: But I know that my Redeemer liveth, and that he shall stand up at the Iast upon the earth The eighteen members of the con firmation class took their first com- munion on Easter Sunday. Mt. Calvary Baptist Church. The Easter programme [nfold Por- tals was given by the Sunday schooi | church at the | at Mt Calvary Bapiist | evening service, William H. Mallison H siding as master of ceremonie | The church had beautiful foral deco- | rations. The programme inciuded a number of songs by the school and the following selections: Recitation, Fast- er Morning Dawns Agaln, Master Hen ry Greene: recitation, Greet This Morn, Master LeRoy Lacy: recitation, The Legend Beautiful, s Hermene Howard; _recitation, Miss Blancha Jackson, Who Shall Roll Awav the Stone? primary song, Little Children e to Sing, Mrs. Frances Evans and Drury's class; recitation, Daff- dils, James Lacy: reading, Miss Ella Sepastian: solo and_chorus, Miss Ma- bel Lacy: readins, Miss Maude Lacy: | reading. Thought, A. H. Wilson: exer. cise, Rock of Ages, Mrs. Mallison's class: recitation, Howard Wilson: recitation, The Risen Christ, Worth Howard and Waiter Jackson: selec tion, Mrs. Idah Thomas: reading. Light of Easter. Reta Strong: recita tion, Alton Howard: Easter address, by Supt. J. W. Williams; recitation. Helen Compton. Christ Episcopal Church. The services at Christ church bégan with holy eommunion at 7.30, followed at 10.30 witn morning prayer, now communion and sermon, in which the Easter message was inspiringly told by the rector, Rev. R. R. Graham, as he spoke from the text Thanks be to God that giveth us the victory through our Lord Jesus Christ. In the afternoou {8t 4 the usual Easter festival for th. unduy school was held with a service lurgely musical, in which the vested Doys' choir and the 18 members of the girls’ Lenten choir in their purple robes sweetly led in the singing of ths hymus. The anthem was by the boys' cliolr, whose singing at the servic:s was of a high order. For their mem- bership in the girls’ choir for periods of three and five vears, elght of tho girls were presented gifte by the re:- tor. They were Alice Revell Helen Lyman, Leora Beetham, Irene Bverett, Florence Thacher, and for five vears Eiaine Hitchon, Lucille Lord and Ruth Kimball. In the floral decorations of unusual beauty at the altar and in the sanctuary, white was the predomimat- {ing color, principally in lilies, with | few daffodils and narcissus. The me- morial windows around the church and the white marble font were also beau- tifully decorated The offering at the Sunday schooi service was for missions, the rector making a brief address along mission- ary lines before it was taken up. St. Mary’s Church. Mary's church the altar was adorned with choice cut flowers, Easter lilies predominating, The sanctuary was further adorned with palms and potted plants, while pedestals Illled with flowers graced the steps leading to the altar. The early mass at 7.30 o'clock was celcbrated by Rev. Willlam H. Ke nedy and hundreds of communions were offered. Among the communi- cants were the Society of the Immac- ulate Conception, whose singing of Easter hymns throughout the mass was very creditable. Father Kennedy preached on the Glories of the Resur- rection, describing it as a supreme triumph of Almighty God, and espe- cially of His divine son, in His victory over the world, for If the resurrec- tion had not taken place our faith was certainly a vain one. The # o'clock mass was also cele- brated by Father Kennedy and his theme at this service was similar in tone to that at the early mass. Many communions were offered at this mass and the singing of the Easter anthems by the junior choir was well rendered. The 10.50 o'clock high mass was of- fered by the rector, Rev. John H. Fitz- maurice. Tn his sermon he tredted the | resurrection as a threefold victory of the risen Christ over the world. the flesh and the devil. Benediction of the | Most Blessed Sacrament followed the mase pronounced by Father Fita- | muurice. assisted by Father Kenned {closed the dav'a religious exercise | The atiendance nt all three services | was very large. many present being holigay visitors who had worghipped in Bt Mary’s during their eariy day At the 130 o'clock service Gounod's mass was rendered by the senior chojr. The work of the fuartet, Miss Sadie Driscoll, soprano; Miss Rose Malome, | | | | { Mrs. At Bt handsomely HEALTHY WOMEN SCARCE Is The Verdiet of Scien: gation, How many women do you know who are, perfectly well, strong and healthy as 'a woman should be? They may not be sick enough to lie in bed—but they are run-down, thin, nervous, tired and devitalized. Women are 8o active nowadays, and 50 much is expected of them, that they constantly overdo and. suffer from headache, Dbackache, nmeryousness and Ikindrea iils. 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Gives absolute satisfection and few appli- cations will restore it to its natural color—remove all traces of Dandruff and give vitality and Lfe to grey and lifeless halr. Nature intended that everyor should have abundani. youthful-logk ing hair, Don't neglect li—nelp I along. Beaitiful hair. more than ax thing else, contributés to & womar's 00d looks. Hay's Hair Health s keeping thousands of men and women « r dark. glosey. natural colored and beautiful 1Us so nice and clean (o use. You'll mever regret buying it wie you see the difference it makes in your appearance. Free: Sign this adv. and take it to drugzisis and ~et a goc. Hair Health and a %3¢ cake of Harfina Soap for 0c.; or 3190 bottle of Hay's Hair Health and two 25c. cakes of Harfina Soap free for 31 the following bottie of Hay Broadway Pharmacy. Lee & Osgood. Chas. Osgood Co TUtiey & Jomes, J. A Dunn. Sevin & Son, H. B. Smith, Lerue Corp.. Engler & Smith. bass; Nich- rendered expression the solos of John C. tenor, and Horace C. Corning, bass. They sang impres- sively and with much feeling. First Baptist Church. - Appropriate music that was rendered with fine effect by the choir under the direction of Ernest P. Ruse and artistic floral decorations marked the Easter_service in the morning at First Baptist church and the sermon Rev. J. R. Very was an impres- e one in line with the thought of the day. In the evening an Easter concert was conducted by the Sunday school, Superintendent =~ Stephen E. Peckham presiding. Horace C. Speliman, of interest Fontaine, Corning, tenor, was tone and were olas with beauty Of special GIFTS TO BOZRAH CHURCH FOR EASTER DECORATIONS. Easter Lilies and Cut Flowers—Con- gregations Were Large. Easter services were held in the Bozrah Congregational church Sunday morning and evening. Rev, J. .- Young, pastor of the church, preached | at the morning service and took for his subject I Cor. 1 55, 66, 57. Ther= was appropriate music by the chur 'l choir, inciuding two anthems. Tao evening service was led by Mrs. Orri Mapies. Large congregations attended both services. The floral decorations. arranged by Mre. E. J. Miner, wers beautiful, and included potted plants over fifty in number, full bloom, Easter ot s, the gift Mrs. Willlam Herrick of Norwich, and a vase of choice cut of Miss McKensie, flowers, the gifr DIED MURRAY_In Norwich. March Robert T.. son of Jjames MeGrath Murray, 1913, and 14 A aged of funeral hereafter. ODEAU—In Worcester, St. F Home for the Aged, March Henrieita Thebodeau, aged 83 vears Burial in_the family lot St Mars Cemetery, this city, Monday, Marzl 26, on arrival of 11,55 train. BURKE—In this cily, March Mary Herbert, widow of Jerome Burke. Notice of funeral hereafter YERRINGTON —In orwich Town. March -.. 1918. Lydia . _Morse. wife of 5. N. Verrington, agea 86 yeurs Funeral services will be held at the residence of her son. H. L, Verring- ton, No. 428 Washington sireet day atfernoon at 2 o'clock. Burial ‘n Yerrington cemete CARD OF THA.KS. We, the undersigned, desire ox press our sincere and heartfell thanks to our many friends and relatives for their kindnees, sympathy and beautifui to floral tributes in our recent bereave ment. (Bigned) MRS, MARGARET HERTEL AND FAMILY, THEODORE LEVITSKY. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Strect. Funeral Directors —AND— Embglmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 325-3. Wm. Smith Alen Hensy E. Chirce. PATRICIAN SHOES and OXFORDS Latest Spring Styles. A Woman's shoe that's right. $3.50 and $4.00. Sold Only by FRANK A. BILL 104 Main Street STORAGE Largest capacity in the city. A N. CARPENTER 23 Commerce St All kinds of Mason Build- ing Materials, Small Trap Rock for driveways and walks. CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING HAVE YOU A - A FRIEND THAT To Yo“ HAS ASTHMA? Recommend AS-MOON. [t will at the fivst relleve and eventuaily cure ABTHMA in s most stubborn form. Order through vour druggist. The Moon Pharmacy, 465 Bank 8t, Now Londen the | most of .them in ! fiafden Tools Seeds Fishing Tackie Pouitry Netting Paints [EATOR CHAS | 129 Main Streel, Norwic: | , Cos: [E Baseball Goods n, | JUST RECEIVED | another large lot of - Popular Fiction e | 50 cents each. | Many new titles at this price. | Cranston & Co. Babies! Soon they will be big bo and girls, and their faces w be only a memory. 1 catch their smiles. ~ LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Opposite Norwich Savings Socets. ys ! Bring the babies and we’lt BUILDING €., In:. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. WE WILL SERVE A Special Dinner Next Sunday March 30th Music by the Orchestra WAUREGAN HOUSE PARKER-DAVENPORT CO., Proprietors THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BOOK BINDER | 108 BROADWAY Yetephone 253 JOSEPH BRADFORD Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order I j 1647 ! | 1861 | brana of Beer of Europe and Ameri Lars Paie and burion, Mue Beer, Guinness Bootcs Ale. C. & C. Hill P.B. Ale, Frank Jonés | ‘Cadweiser, Schiits and Pabst A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. -phone $47-1% Adam’s Tavern | offer 1o tng public e Noes: swmadara ca, Bobemian, Filsncr, Cvimbaca Bavarian ir’ DublinStout, imporicd Ginger Ale, Bunker ‘Nourish. g Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Aaheuser, Delivered to any part of the ORDER NOW. H. JACKEL & CO. STABLE We gusrantes our service te he best at ‘lie 1ACE! reasonahle ~rires. | MAHOXEY BROS., ‘Bock Beer Haek, Livery and Boarding tim Falls Ave | | the gasoline | from buildings, so there “Mersick” Underground Gasolene Storage Tanks Your method of storing gesol must meet with the approval of t Fire Underwriters. With & “MEBRSICK | UNDERGROUND GASOLINE kept at a safe di is no danger { from fire, and you have a sup snappy, slzzlins gasoline alwa hand. Outfit complete with th | ception of run pipe, which | according to location. THE C. 8. MERSICK & CO, 272-292 State Strest, New Haven, | 'Wm. Friswell | Factory Agent | for the High Grade “Hamilton” - Watch :Factory Adjusted and Timed Lowest Pric and Satisfaction Guaranteed ‘Gentlemen: | This is the tim ito order your Spring and Sum- mer Shirts. | CUSTOM-MADE SHIRTS are one of the features of ov business. We guarantee you a per | fect fitting Shirt from excep tional material and patterns. 'The Toggery Shop 291 Main St., Norwich, Ct \WALL PAPERS of ole | Just received, gant designs in ! Parlor, Library, Chamber, and Kitchen Wali Papers ranging in price from 5c a roll u a large stock ALL BORDERS FREE SHEA & BURKE 37-41 Main Street GOING TO EUROPE or want to send vour friend a tlek for passage lo this countrs a sgent Tor the Cunard, White Stas, Anchor, Leyland, Amerioan French, ar Hamburg-Ameriosi North ¢ Lioyd and oth . | remerved mow for spring and eoilings. Tickets and tours | muda, Jamaica, Cuba. Pan 3 Florida, Texas, California and | the woria John A. Dunn, Steamship and Tourist Agent 50 Main Street Our Spring showing of CARRIAGES and HARNESS is open for your inspection. We have a large line of the best ufactured In the country at the est prices. Before trading this vear let v you our line and quote [The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct 1913 OVERLAND CAR is here. Telephone 904-5 and get a demonstration of the best car for the money on the market for next year, M. B. Ring Auto Co. Chestnut Strest