Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 18, 1913, Page 7

et e TS e ASSISTAN WHERN mEOUFSTC DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannon Buildinj Take elavator Shetucis: streer atice. FRoEm Babies! Scon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces wil! be only a memory. Bring the babies and we'll catch their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Cpposite Narwich Savings Society. “GREEN LABEL HOT SPARK” The Best Battery 1f you are having battery troubles try our Ignitor Pattern “Green Label” No. 306 Dry Cells, made especially for Automobile and Motor Boat service. Ask your garage or dealer for this dattery. You can get better results Tom 1t than can be oltained from any sther cell on the market. Send for our Catalog “C" on Auto- uobild and Motor Boat Supplies. The C. S. Mersick & Co:; 74-282 State St, New Haven, Conn. UTO REPAIRS AT SHORT NOTICE. ' Done RIGHT at a RIGHT price. Give a trial. WASHBURN, Bath Street. i < me HARRY C. Telephone 132-5. CORNS All trouble of the feet. ™ ELECTRIC LIGHT TREATMENT _ All uoubles of the nerve circu- latiop or rheumatism. JARM"ES 2AW80N, om 26 Cen By Lady Allendlll:“ i Tel. 24 Hack, Livery and Roarding STABLE We guarantes sur service te be the best at the.1n0St reasonakle ariees MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave E. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Room 1, Second Floor, Shannon Bldg. Night 'phone 1083 Pies, Cake and Bread d that canzot be excelied. Fione your erdar. Prompt service LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Cartpr Ave. (East Sice) AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson, Prop. Special Rates to Thentre Yroupso. iraveling Men, ete.. Livery connects. WALL PAPERS A full line of the above Wil new vdditions coming slong, including those with cu: out Moidings and bands to match, Mixed and inis; alse ars © io loe market for painting, paper-banging snd decorating all the P. F. MURTAGH 82 and 94 West Main Street Phone Most Cigas Are Good. THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St. Next 10 gne s Cafe ‘Coxeter, THE TAILOR, now located in his new! A 5 i THE WEATHER. Today's. Weather Farsoast. IF:; Sou!hlem'l){a' * i Fair onday, cooler ‘in northwest portion; Tuesday fair. s west winds. 4 % Predictions from the New York Hi ald: On Monday it will be generally clear and cooler, with light to fresh no’;t‘:lweatlelrlyk v;ind e outlook for Tussday is mostl fair, with moderate tempzmurel. ¥ Observations iny Norwich. / The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, shew the c in temperature and the barometric ) changes Saturday and Sunday: _Saturday— Ther, Bar. . 61 30.20 7T a m 1§ ::. o 30.20 Highest 82, b _Sunday— . Bar. 7 a. m. 30.10 12 m. . 30.10 30,00 6 p. m. . Highest 90, lowest 68. Comparisons. Predictiong for Saturday: Fair and ‘warmer. Saturday’'s weather: Ae predicted. Predictions for Sunday: Fair, south= east to southwest winds. Sunday’s weather: Fair and hot, south to southwesterly winds. Sun. Moos 4nd Eides T Moon Rises. il p. " _High || Water. || I a m, I‘ Il 128 ] Six hours after high water it is I tide, which Is founw‘ed by flood (“X.." GREENEVILLE Death of Mrs. Delina Ducharme After Iliness of Several Months. About 8.30 o'clock Friday eveninj Mrs. Delina Ducharme died i the homes of her sister, Mrs. Eli Robillard, at No. 40 Fourtcenth .treet, following an fll- ness of several months. Mrs. Du- charme came here from Fall Rixer six months ago, and although given every care possible by her relatives,she grad- ually failed until the end came. She was 60 years of age and was born in Canada, but the greater part of her life had been passed in this country. a number of vears she had made her home in Fall River with her husband. Besides her husband. she leaves her sister, Mrs. Bli Robillard of Norwich. There are no children, but nieces also survive. Day. ||l a m. | p. m. is 19 20 21 a2 23 24 Ehhans ) oo ] ffst-itett Young Lions Won. The Young Lions defeated a team from Fitchville on the Boswell avenue diamond Saturday afternoon by the score of 12 to 4. The features of the game were the batting of Siconski and the base running of Suliivan, both for the Young Lions. Personals. Joseph Farrell is spending a week at Quonochontaug. Edward Maloney of Storrs was a week end visitor at his home here. Edward Rollings of Camden, N. J.. is the guest of Miss Mary Ward of Fifth street. Bdward Crooks has returned after a Weeks'. _stay_at his_former heme in England. : = * Miss Agnes Shahan of Central ave- nue is spending a month with New Haven relatives. David Campbell and Theodore Elia- son returned Sunday after spending a week at Block Island. Miss Marie Gadle of Fourth stret re- turned Saturday night after spending a month in Providence. Mrs. James Jack and Mrs. W, H. Grant and daughter Margaret are spending two weeks at Pleasant View. TAFTVILLE Shirtwaist Social Giv-n_in Parish Hall —Death of James W. Crouthers. Saturday evening a well attended shirtwaist social was given in Parish hail by Livingston’s orchestra. Among those attending were people from Bal- tie, Occum, Lisbon and Norwich. The dancing began at 8.30 o'clock and last- ed until a late hour. of the dance feel well repafd for their services, as the affair was a decided success. OBITUARY. James W. Crouthers. At 830 o'clock Saturday morning the life of James William Crouthers came to an end in his home on the Canter- bury turnpike. following an iliness of two years. He .was born in Millbury, Mass., 43 years ago, the son of James and Elizabeth Crouthers. He was un- married and hade made hi: Taftville for the past few years, ing employved as a {arm hand. Mr. Crouthers leaves his mother, Mrs. Eliz- abeth Crouthers of Taftville, Sons of Hermann Picnic. A private picnic was given by the Sons of Hermann at the Maennerchor grounds Sunday. There were about 5 present, including the members and heir wives. The picnickers assembled at the grounds about 10 o'clock in the morninz and passed a very enjoyable daq. At noon basket lunches were served under the trees .and the after- noon games passed the time pleasant- Iy. Around 4 o'clock ice cream was served. Baseball Games. In a hard fought game the Wednes day Knights lost to the Taftville Bear Cats 9 to 3 on the Providence street grounds Saturday afternoon. The bat- teries: Potter and Pilling for the W. K. and Rainey and Mulholland for the Bear Cats. Liepold’s team defeated Murphy's team 13 to 9 on the Sandbank Satur- day afternoon. Batteries Li:epold's team, Troeger and Donahu: team, Murphy and Tetreaulf. The Young Cadets won from the Young Tigers 14 to 8 on the Maenner- chor grounds Sunday afternoon. Bat- teries: For the Y. C. Veilleux and Murphy's Faneral Director Moderate southwest to For/| Those in charge | DD, In three of the churches of the city on Sunday the pulpits were occupied speakers, and of good proportions discon an: listened to their urses. At Park Church. The fourth union service was held at Park Congregational church on Sun- day morning with a good attendance. ‘The preacher was the Rev. Lee Mitch- ell, D. D, of Attleboro, Mass., who gave an interesting address, taking for his text “Ye men of Galilee, why stand 3¢ zastog wp Into; MesvenT | Acts.l Recently he went 3,000 miles by rail —a journey long enough to give one the impression of really going some- ‘where—and ‘then 76 miles in the sad- dle over a rough and mountainous road. Finally they followed the course up a mountain brook and them still higher up the mountain among snad- ows 700 years old. At last just at evening they dropped down into & lovely mountain meadow. They had reached the end of the trail. How very quiet it waS up here under the stars! The fine specimens of horses and cattle grazing here looked up with mild curiosity—without the restless- mness of their fenced in brethren. Com- pared with this place, civilization is so notsy even when it is still. Here in this peaceful meadow there were two log cabins. An outlaw lived in one and a Methodist minister in the other. The outlaw had killed three n and still killed deer out of the season—for there is no place where law does not reach. The Methodist minister had been condemned by disease and he, too, had escaped from the haunts of civil- ized life. The minister was a tem- pery, peppery, high voiced little man; the outlaw was low voiced, smooth- spoken and kind_hearted and carried a gun. So did Rev. Mr. Mitchell's guide. The Methodist minister didn't —but he wi a dead. shot. And far into the hours of thiz beautiful might these four men sat and talked. What did they talk about? Did they ask to hear the latest news from the outside world, what {s goinz on in politics, in commerce, art or science? Don't flat- ter yourselves; they cared nothing at all about you or what you are doing. They sat and talked about God. And we often find that these rough, simple men are the ones who have tne great- est ideas about Him. Civilization is so | belittling. Men sit under electric lights and babble about nothing. something frivolous—like clothes. Clothes do not make the man. Instead of furnishing food for thought—all this keeps men from thinking. They have no room for real ideas. 2 This conversation at the end of the trail reminds one of the end of two other trails. One has been adorned by poetry and romance, the other in plain reality. A woman with the blood of kings and conquerors in her veins, for whom nature has done her best in grace and beauty a mighty Oriental Gueen, is faced by the coldest of the Roman Caesars who says this is the end of the trail for you. Antony is dead—and she accepts the verdict and is gone. The other trail begins in the garden of Eden and passes on through Ur of the Chaldees into Canaan, then down into Egypt and back again into Canaan. It has been tracked by many footsteps in all this time—Ruth passed of Attleboro at ' Ser . L. L. Henson, D.D., of Brooklyn at Cen- —— Park S it and Joab éouawea At to Jerusalem. Twelve men are walking in Ulivet when the trail ends. But the angels say to the eleven “Ye men of Galilee, whg'. stand ye gazing up into heaven?” This same Jesus which is taken up from you into heaven shall so come in like manner as ye have seen him go into heaven.” Before he went he told them to go and he would be with them even to the ends of the earth. Because they went we camp today beside this trail and look toward the end. Of course there are people—and many here in Nor- wich—who do not believe in death. ‘Would you say a man believed in the sunshine who made Bo provision for the sun’s ever rising again on another day? It is the end of the trail that vounts. People who tell the most about progress never make any. Did the people who made the first trail to Ore- gon stop at every place along the way and make it a siow 'trail, or was Ore- gon their objective point? Do not stop to count up the profit and loss of each day or stand gazing up into heaven. - But what does the end of the trail mean for you? Does it bring joy at His coming again, or is it simply the end of the day ~ And who is _this Jesus who stands at the end? He is repulsive to thousands because He is a contradiction to their life, destructive to the joys of their will. Jesus is life and many desire only death. They do not want to know the difference be- tween good and evil They do not want to choose the good. They try in every way to confuse good and evil They say “Oh, there is good and :evil in every man The cleanest cut dis- tinction in the world today is the dif- ference between thc man who has been born again and the one who has not. This end of the trail is not a beauti- ful dream. It is where Jesus contends with death and conquers and where man may gladly welcome the end of bis journey and death may be only another life. The music by the regular choir was effectively given. At First Baptist Church. At the First Baptist church the pas- tor, Rev. George H. Strouse,.preached at the morning service, but in_the evening an address was given by Miss Pauline Kern upon the topie, The White Slave Traffic, Its Cause and Remedies. Miss Kern is a converte Jewess and an evangelist, and held th Close attention of her hearers through- out her address. At Central Baptist Church. The Rev. L. L. Henson, D. D, of Brooklyn, N. Y. occupied the_pulpit at the Central Baptist church Sunday morning and evening. In the evening he emphasized the necessity of a knowledge of God, the knowledge, which he said, is wortn more than any- thing in the world. The Christian re- ligion impresses two duties upon us, the duty to ourselves and to our fel- low men; the keeping of ourselves un- spotted from the world and the vis ing of the widows and the fatherless in their affliction. The ' reward is the perfect comfort and peace through life and the assurance of the ultimate victory which the religion of Christ has met all through the centuries. EXCURSIONISTS CAME HEAR BY BOAT. Made - Side ' Trip to Norwich Saturday. Seventy-three -~ excursionists form Montreal, many of whom were mem- bers of the Bullders exchange of that city and their families passed through here on the Seashore Limited express of the Central Vermont railway Satur- day morning for the annual outing of that organization. Secretary R. Werry of the exchange and Traveling Passenger Agent S. M. Driscoll of the Central Vermont met the excursion- ists here and accompanied them south to arrange for the care of their bag- gage and other details for their com- fort. Secretary John Humphrey of the New London Business Men's associa- tion, met the visitors at the Union station on the arrival of the train and escorted them to the Mohican hotel, where nearly all will make their head- { quarters until Monday evening. Short- {1y after 11 o'clock a special car se- cured by SecretaryHumphrey conveyed {the party to Ocean beach, where at 12.30 a shore dinner was enjoyed at the | pavilion . At 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon most of the excursionists took the boat for this city giving them an opportunity to view the beautiful scemery along the Thames. The return trip was made in season for dinner and the evening will be spent informally. Thers is a programme for them to follow during their stay at New London. Cigar Band Table Top. A decorative cigar band table has just “been completed by Steward Charles H. Ames of the Arcanum club. The bands used in the econstruction of the table are from cigars smoked by the members. and there are over 1,000 bands used in the design. The table is of quartered oak with plate glass top, on the bottom of which are pasted innumerable cigar bands, all ar- ranged in color harmony and tasteful design. The center of the table is de- signed as a rose to represent the Rose of New England. There is a min- fature picture of the White House, with portraits of the presidents of the coun- try arranged in a semi-circle, on one side and another side is devoted to a Robert Burns picture gallery. The outside border is of gold paper, then comes a narrow border of cigar bands and a border of green paper within which is the solid mass of bands. The construction of the table took a long while even after the necessary num- ber of cigar bands had been secured. —— e John Jubert; for the Y. T., Coleman and Henry Gladue. Personals. Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Kyle spent Sunday at Ocean Beach. Arthur Scnofield was a visitor at Block Island Sunday. Leon DeCelles of North street was a visitor at Watch Hill Sunday, Bernard Schmidt of Baltle was a vis- itor in Taftville and Lisbon Sunday. George Robert Brierly of Taftville is spend- ing a week In Providence and Paw- tucket. Mr. and Mrs, Antheny Fournier of Hunters avenue are visiting in Provi- dence, Woonsocket and New’ Bedford. Richard Forest of New Bedford is spending a few days with relatives on Slater avenue, Mr, and Mrs, John Sharpies and ehil- dren, Warren and Clayten, are spend- ing two weeks at Greion Long Peint. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Gaskell of Nor- wieh avenue are spending twe weeks ‘;fi‘u‘h”' Rochester and at Niagara al CHANGES MADE IN PERSONAL TAX LAWS The Enumeration of Voters Is to Be Left with Registrars. Several changes in the laws relating to the personal tax were made by the last legislature, among them being the date on which the assessment is due. All over the state for the past two years the personal tax was due on March 1 of each year, but according to the amendment the time for payment has been set ahead a month, the tax now becoming due on Feb. 1 of each vear. The time for taking the enroll- ment of tax subjects has also been changed, it being made to conform to the other change, and instead of the enumeration being taken up in No- vember of each year the work will be done in October. The taking up of the enrollment does not necessarily mean that the work should ' be accomplished during that month. Previously the law pro- vided for its being taken during the month of November, but this worked a hardship in some of the larger cities owing to the big district and the thou- sands of names that had to be covered. The amendment instructs the regi trars of voters to make the list of all male persons between the ages of 21 and 60 vears residing in the respective towns on Oct. 1 and said list is to be fited with the town clerk on or before the last day of December. The work of taking up the enumer- ation is left with the registrars of vot. lers as well ag its compilation. P vision is made whereby the mayor is allowed to employ one or more persons for the purpose of makng up a list, but every such person thus emploved shall act as an assistant to the registrars and are under their supervision. This part of the work assigned to the reg- istrars will doubtless result in bringing about some improvement. Trouble is experienced each year in the number of names that are placed on the book. An amendment which will also work to the advantage of the various towns and cities in that allow- ing the rate maker to add a tax of 32 to every persom whose name appears on the list and empowering him at any time thereafter to correct said rate bill by adding thereto the names of any persons omitted, or to erase there- from the names of any persons er- roneously added or included therein. The various changes that have been antage not alone to all of the towns in the state, but to all the collectors, the sections which heretofore were not clear being so amended that the duties regarding both the enumeration and the collection of the assessment is made plain. In these changes the rec- ommendation of collectors was sought, and so well have the laws been drawn that but little difficulty is expected to be met with in,gathering the taxes in. Unclaimed Letters. The list of unclaimed) lettes at the Norwich postoffice for the week ending August -6, 1913, is as follows: Fred St. Amant, Marco Azavs, Charles Bells, Jrene Burns, Rebecca Cohen, Mrs. Elsie Dawley, Jose Dias de Livere, F. N. Dezezea, Alice Earle, May Fordham, Mariria_ Gentili, Dames Grencio, Ver- dint Giuseppi, Mrs. 8. Harris, Julie Hatch, John Kuzmer, Delia Laviga, Re- becca Levina, Morris Maine, Matsagas & Vageman, Vasilies P. Barku, Flor- ence Rankin, Mr. Rethsfin, Ella Ros- enblum, Skwen Shwell, John Stubbs, Mrs, M. J. Williamson, Joseph Pethe- wieze, Marini Wetnigk, Jzydor Mich- alsky. Package: . Chitinea. Arrived at Halifax. ‘Word has been received here by rel- atives of Nelson T, Branche, who ac- eompanied his ceusin, Captain. Jehn Phillips en a eruise te Halifax, N. S. of the safe arrival ef the scheoner. at the Canadian pert. It is poséible that Captain Phillips will sail for Havana in a ghert time as negetiations for the trip are new under way and Nel- son will probably accempany lice to Whom His Wife ¥ g gt non. on. 8 o'cloc 8 ‘was arrested by the e in We ly about half an hour after Capt. Den. nis J. had given them in- Mr. Swatzburg will be in the'morning to answer the charge as an officer will be sent from here on the first car to bring him back. Capt. Twomey would have sent a po- liceman after him Sunday night but [for the fact that there was no car on which the man and his prisoner could have got back here the same t. According to Mrs, Swatzburg who came with her brother, Louis Lowin- ski, to make her complaint at police headquarters, Mr. Swatzburg had con- tributed nothing to her support for about two and one-half vears and the town has been compelled to contribute to the support of herself and her fam- ily’ of six children, of which the old- est is fourteen and the youngest four. She said she had reason to believe that he might be in Westerly and the Norwich captain was able to tell the Westerly department that there was a sister-in-law of the wanted man in Westerly through whom Jacob might be located. As the Westerly captain was not at headquarters when Cap- taln Twomey's message was received, the officer in chargé wanted to wait | before. making the arrest, but at the urging of the Norwich captain con- sented to get right to work on the case and soon had word back here that they had the man in custody. This is not the first of Jacob Swatz- burg’s family difficulties in which the law has played a part, as he has al- ready served a term in prison in Can- ada for bigam: BOOST BABY SHOW, Experienced Organizer Coming to Give Points to County Fair Officials. The chief organizer of the “better baby bureau” of the Women's Home Companion, Mrs. F. S, Richardson, will send an organizer to Norwich in the course of a few days to give the baby show committee of the New London county falr some valuable pointers about making the thing a success, She has had much experience in this sort of work all over the United States: With her help, the promoters of the baby show expect to have a big and bouncing - exhibition at next month's fair. They look for a hundred babies. Formal entries are to be sent tg the society’s advertising and press dgent, but R. C. Plaut, the father of the baby show, will answer all questions. The officers of the society are still on the lookout for good things for ail three days. They don't expect Ed Martin and his biplane to do the whole of it. Entries for the hall as well as for- the cattle, sheep, poultry — and pigs are coming in. The racing com- mittee, Messrs. Lathrop, Ring and Greenman, report that there is more interest in the trotting than there has been in many years. The entry list for all the classes is sure to be heavy. Contrary to :report, there will be no trotting by electric_light. All the races wiill be in the afternoon. In the evening everything will open for the crowd. and the hall and the stalls and the pens and the midway will take up the time until $ or 9.30, when the fireworks will get busy. Af. ter that, there'll be a break for home. The wire fence on the Salem turn- pike side of the fair grounds is up. The electric wiring will commence this week. Supt. Kehoe will put a big force on and have the job out of the way some day before the opening of the fair. The belief of the society’'s offi- cers is that the night fair will get out over 2,000 people every night. Robbed on Way to New York. Charles H. Rogvin of 197 Main street was robbed by a young man while enroute from this city to New York on the steamer Chelsea last Tuesday evening. The thief occupied the same room with Mr. Rogvin, having the berth above him. About 10 o'clock Mr. Rogvin went to his room to lie down for a short time and did not re- move his clothes. After an hour's sleep he awoke and missed his pocketbook which was in his trousers pocket. Mr. Rogvin accused the young man who was occupying the berth above him at the time, but he denied having taken the pockethook, which contained $76.80. The man said that he also had been robbed as his watch was missing. Mr. Rogvin did not believe the story and reported the case to the captain of the boat. The accused man was immediately taken to the captain’s room and searched and the stolen meoney was found in two bundles tight- ly fastened in the sleeves of his coat. The thief was put under guard and ar- rested when the boat tied up at New York. The money was given back to Mr, Rogvin and the case will be tried in the New York courts. Quiet for Police. Not an arrest was made by the po- lice on Saturday night. This is quite an unusual experience for the depart- Newsy Items Gathered About Town— Concerning Summer Guests. and Travelers. Mrs. J. B. Wood of Town. street is visiting retatives in Portland, Me. Miss Martha Holcomb-of Town street is in Portland, Me., for-a fertmgnt's outing. Miss Hope: Comstock of Montville is the guest of Miss Natalie F. Allen of Town street. Miss Bessie M. Grant of the Canter- bury turnpike and her niece, Miss Ruth Grant, of Taftville, are in Boston. Mrs. George Geer and Miss Emma Geer of Plain Hill were at the Willi- mantic camp ground part of last week. Miss Marion Randall of West Town street left Saturday to visit friends in Hazardville, Conn., and ‘Worcester, Mass. Mrs. George Button has returned to her home in Windsor after visiting her sister, Mrs. Albie Hale, of Lathrop avenue, Miss Julia Sherman of New York has returned after visiting Miss Eliza- beth Sherman at her home on West Town street. H. W. Bliven of Mt. Vernon, N. Y., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bliven, at their home on upper ‘Washington street. Miss Madeleine Park of TLowell, Mass., returned home Saturday after a week’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. Eben Allen of Washington street. Mr. and Mrs, Frederick Burdick and gons, Reginald and Carlisle Burdick, of New London, are visiting Mr. Burdick's parents on Huntington avenue. After a week’s visit with relatives on Plain Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kil- bourne and son, Stanley Kilbourne, are now visiting friends in Canterbury. Motored to Rocky Point. . An auto party consistiftgy of Mr. and Mrs, Al}bmpSmlih, Mr, ‘and Mrs, Wil- llam _Smith, Mrs, Jonathan Smith and her @aughter, Miss Alice, made the trip te Rocky Point, R. I, and return on Thursday ef last week, Party at Ocean —each. Members of a party who spent the be | brought here If you are one of the sufferers, do not despair. Immediate rellef is at hand. Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets, sold in all drug stores, are a specific for out-of-order stomachs. Mi-o-na is not only a digestive, but a stimulant and strengthener of the stomach walls. It increases the flow of digestive fluids, soothes the Irritated membrane, and puts the stomach in shape to do the work nature intended 80 that all the nourishment is taken from the food and the system is sup- plied with rich red blcod. meaning perfect health. If suffering with indiges.on, dy: pepsia, gastritis, or any of the various orms of stomach misery, usually indi- cated by distress after ea‘.ng, head- ache, dizzincss, or sour stomach, do not wait—take Mi-o-na today—delays are dangerous. Mi-o-na is always sold on money back if not satisfled plan. Lee and Osgood Co., and druggists everywhere. 50c a large box. e day at Ocean Beach recently were Mrs. James Butler of Old Cemetery lane, Mrs. Fred Kingsley of Fitchville, Mrs. John Flynn of Baltie, Mrs. Murphy, Miss Katherine Murphy and John Mul- len of Franklin. AT THE FIRST CHURCH. F. 8. Bamford of Plainfield Preached a Helpful Sermon. Re: Rev. F. S. Bamford, vastor of the Plainfield Congregational church, preached at the First Congregationai | | church Sunday morning from the text {If any man will come after Me, let [ him deny himself and take up his cross and follow Me. To get recruits for the |church in this twentieth century, he said, men are being sought for the saxe of the church instead for the sake of the man. God requires of every man | a spirit of sacrifice, a whole surrender, | in order to fit into His plan. The con- | dition for service is whole, free, glad | surrender. We must have a vision of Christ in our hearts before we dare to say: “I can do this thing or that” “T bear in my body the marks, all this that 1 have undergone is as nothing,” |said Paul, “for the exceltency of | Christ.” i In every Christian life there mu ja cross. a Gethsemane. The gr | characters are those that are going | | through deep waters, that are drinking | the cup of bitterness, that are carrying | the cross every day. The moment we i realize the spirit of sacritice God is ready to use us for Him. Life is not in the abundance of things we have but in the giving of ourselves for oth- ers. He who gives up, gains, and gets { the best that God has. As the reward for service here, Christ gains for us { the victory, and brings us all, an un- broken band, home to the Father, God. e —— MARRIED. BROWN—MINER—In Bradford, R. I, Aug. 11, 1913, George Brown and Miss Lucy Miner. ! ANDREWS — CORCORAN —In _ this| city, Aug. 14, by Justice of the Peace Edward T. Burke, Willlam G. An- drews of Central Falls, R. I, and Elizabeth Marie Corcoran of Nor- wich. - SEDER — STERNLIEB —In Norwich, | Aug. 17, 1913, by Rev. Max Stamm, Harry Seder of Webster, Mass.,, and Miss Minnie Sternlieb of this city | KIVELEVITZ-MEYER—In Norwich, ! Aug. 17, by Rev. Max Stamm, Aaron | Kivelevitz and Miss Hattie Meyer, both of this city. DIED. GILBERT—In Dan n, Aug. 16, Seth months, 15 day Funeral from his Jate home in Mont- ville, Tuesday afternoon, Aug. 19, at 2.30." Burial in family lot in Com- ock cemetery. DUCHARME—In 1913, Delima from the home of her brother- in-law, Eli Robillard,” No. 40 Four- teenth street, Monday morning, Aug. at 8.30. Services at SL. Mary t o'clock. Burial in famil cred Heart cemetery. In Baltic. " Aug. 16, Buteau, aged 71 years, months. BROWNE—In this city, Aug. 14, Phebe Bldwell Burnham, e of ine late Daniel M. Browne, of Lisbon, aged 82 vears. Prayers at the residence of her son, Dr. W. Tyler Browne, 275 Broadw: Monday afternoon, Aug. 18, at 1.0 o'clock. Funeral 'service 'at the Newent church at 3 o'clock. BUTEAU—In Baltic, Aug. 16, Henry Buteau, aged 71 years and 8 months. Funeral from his late home in Baitic Tuesday, Aug. 19, at 8.30. Services in Baltic church at 9 o'clock. CROUTHER—In Taftville, Aug. 16, James William Crouther, aged 43 vears and 10 months. | Funeral 15¢ 60 Norwich, Ducharme, Aug. aged 1913, 9 Ang. 19, at 3 o'clock. LACY—In this city, Aug. 17, 1913, George Lacy. Notice of funeral hereafter. CARD OF THANKS, The undersigned wishes to thank those who so kindly assisted to remove his furniture at the time of the fire, Thursday, Aug. 14. JOHN BOSSE1 CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Strect, Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 223-3. Hercy E. Charca. Wm. Smith Allen. SHOE SPECIALS Today Ladies’ $2.00 White Canvas, $1.48. Ladies’ $3.50 and $4.00 Oxfords, $2.98. FRANK A. BILL, 164 Main St. C. Gilbert, aged 63 vears. Funeral at his late residence, Broad stre on Tuesday, Aug. 19, at 2 o'clock. | ROGERS—In Norwich, Aug. 15 1913, Albert A. Rog aged 82 years, 11 from the undertaking rooms of George Grant Tuesday afternoon, | WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE DAN MURPHY & CO. Ales, Wines, Liguers and Cigare Cerner of Watar and Market Sta - Tte Plaui-Cadden Co., Jewelers and Silversmitha, Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING ¥ 144-146 Main Street JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made aad Ruled to Ordes 108 BROADWAY i WATCHES and DIAMONDS Our stock of Watches and : Diamonds is large and we solicit inspection. Ferguson & Charhonneas FRANKLIN SQUARE EYES TESTED LENSES GROUND REPAIRING QUICKLY DONE Satisfaction Guaranteed C. A. SPE"R, Optometrist and Optician, 218 Main Street, opp. Franklin Square - over Somers Summer Shirts A, B Extremely Low Prices. Fresh New Fabrics and Perfect Fitt- ing Shirts The TOGGERY SHOP DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO EYE, EAR, KOSE and THROAT Hours {0 a, m. to 3 p. m., Sundays excepted, and by appointmgnt F. C. GEER, rUNER iaons 811 Nerwieh, Coun. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr S, l. Geer's practice during his last illness. McGrory Building, Norwich, Cenn. DEL-HOFF HOTEL Eurcpear. Plan Grill Room open until 12 m. YAYES BROS. Props NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. First-class Wines, Liquors and Cf Meals and Welch Rarebit served to order. Johr Tuckie. Prop. Tel. 43-8 COAL AND LUMBER. M. C. HIGGINS COAL HIGH GRADE COAL Office and Yard 203 North Main 8% - Office Telephone 1257 CALAMITE COAL “1i burns m Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL,. 492 — Phones — 488 J. A. MORGAN & SON GOAL Office 57 West Main St., Telephone 510 Yard Central Wharf, Telephene 83¢ PROMPT PELIVERY GOAL frag Eurning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP, ‘ren—cor- Market and Shetucre: Telephoma 133-1a THERE 1s no advertiging medium ia Eastern Connectieut equal to The Bul- letin for business results