Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 1, 1913, Page 7

FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Lady Assistant when requested MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Sealp and FaceSpecialist IT'S A BUSINESS PROPOSITION 5 mart 308 Main Street, mext to Chelsea Bank. Erpest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER In Willimantio two days each week. For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. _ NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1913 @he Bulletin. |PASTORSPEAKS UPON “THREE FOOL Norwich, Monday, Dec. 1, 1913. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For Southern New England: Partly cloudy Monday; Tuesday unsettled, probably rain and warmer; moderate northeast to southeast winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Monday it will be partly over- ¢ast ana slizhily milder, preceded by rain or snow, with brisk, variable winds, strong on the coasts, followed by cléaring. The outlook for Tuesday is generally fair and colder. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday: Rev. Dr. J. B. Slocum Before Men at Y. M. C. A.—The Atheist Is One, The Self Satisfied Man Another—Paul a Fool of a Different Sort, According to Scripture. “Three Fools” was the subject of the address at the Y, M. C. A. meet- ing Sunday afternoon by Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D. D., pastor of the Central Baptist church. The room was well filled with an earnest company of men. Dr. Slocum began by saving that he would not attempt to discuss fools in general as that would be too large a subject; that the three to whom he wished to call especial attention would suffice, and that even in the case of _Saturday— Ther. Bar. | these he would wish to say nothing T a m. 43 30.40| about the first two, were it not for B m .. 3 44 30.40( the peculiar interest centerihg in the BplaR ---+ 42 3040 third. Continuing, the speak, among Highest 45. lowest 42, other things, said: Sunday _ |, The first 'of our three fools was 78 m.. 38 30.50|the one who said in his heart, “No 1 43 3050/ God.” Someone has reminded us that § p. m 40 30.50 it was the fool's heart and not his Highest 45, lowest 3 head that said “No God”; for even £ ® hars ara man adaT ho srejethb: _ Predictions for Saturday: ®Rain OTF|igts only in their hearts; practical snow. = atheists we might call them: men Saturday’s weather: Rain. ‘whose heads know that God exists and Predictions for Sunday: Unsettled: | that the soul is immortal and yet who probably i live as though this physical life is Sunday's weather; Fair; northeast| (e b ol oaed endeail It is con. to north winds. FUR SEASON OPENS Now is the time for you to get out your furs. I guarantee all repair work 1o be perfect. Have aiso a nice line of Tur Coats for men and women, Wo- men’s Muffs and Collors and anything r line. in the F M. BRUCKRNER, 81 Franklin St. Hamilton Watches at WM. FRISWELL’S, 25-27 Franklin St. That sudden breeze, predicts a freeze. Be prepared—— Get a Gas Heater| You all know it's dangerous to eat breakfast in a cold room, and ) i's not very comfortable. Whereas, with one of our Heaters installed, you oaly h it a few minutes + ore called in order bave roo: mfortably sides. eakfast the aAining We carry ferent st Reznor >se Heaters In three dif- Heater In two sizes new in Gas our office and r usefulness. City of Nerwich Gas & Electrical Depariment Alice Bldg., 321 Main St. 1647 ary Work and Its Need in India. times wondered if missionary work in India which is under British rule United Btates, Canada, England, Por- Only a small number of those of school age are receiving an education. It is here in the midst of these people that Adam’s Tavern 1861 Ale, Guiuness Imported Ging B. Ale, Frank J . Bterling Bitter Ale, Anb Scalitz and Pabst A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town Telepior -1z BE PROGRESSIVE Have vour Optical Work done by a1 | up-t -date house. C. A. SPEAR, Optometrist and Optician, 818 Main Street, opp. Franklin Square (ovér Somers) " AUTO ROBES Just Received Montana and Plush—Large Siz. . Rubber Interlined—inexpensive Wind Procf, Water Proof, Moth Praof Economical Robe to buy. Come — get a look at them. TheL. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. $950. Lower than ever in price. Better and more for your money than ever be- fore. 1914 Overland is here| Demonstration will cenvince you it| i< the automobile ef the year to Luy.| M. B. RING AUTO cCo. AGENTS, 19 Chestnut Street cusing medium ual to To~ Bui- |ana Mrs Miss Fthel Reynolds of New Haven pending a weelk with ss.. after M. ceivable that there are, now and then, people whose names are recorded on church books and whose professions of allegiance to Christ are known to the community and who nevertheless are actually atheists of this sort; for they are without God. This is_what the word literally means. By Theist we understand a person who believes in God. When the Greeks brought out their alpha privative (which is our letter a) and put it up against that noble word Theist, they made Six hours after high water athiest out of it. The original sig- tide, which is followed by fiood tide. | nificance therefors, of the term, is a person without God. We would prob- GREENEVILLE ably be amazed if we could know how many people there are who are act .. | ally without God, though they may be- Rev. W. S. Tedford Tells of Mission | lieve ever so much concerning Him. Not by Bread Alone. At the Sunday morning service in! The second fool is the one Luke the Federated church Rev. Willard S.[ tells us about, the man whom God call- Tedford of Rayagadda, India, brother |ed a fool. When we call our fellow of Rev. A. L. Tedford, the pastor of [men fools, we may easily male mis- he chirch, gave an inspiring address | takes: but when God calls a man a on his missionary work In the far east | fool, there must be some good reason and his words were listened to with[for it. Now what was the trouble much interest by the congregation. | with this man? Wi fool be- Rev. Mr. Tedford said people some- |cause he was an atheist? 6 1s no evidence that he denied the existence far couniries was really worth | of God. Was he a fool bec he was while, but the people in those far | dishon There is no indication in I need the revelation of the Father | the story that he ever defrauded his just as much as we do. All armies | fellow men. Was he a fool because ve their leaders and the leader of [of his inability to make a living? On the Christian army is God. It is the | the contrary, he was an expert at mak- duty of the leader to command and |ing a living. He made so munificent the duty of the soldiers to obey. God|a living that he was actually puzzled commands us, “Go and preach the|at first to know what to do with it gospel to all the world.” We all can- [ Was he a fool because he raised such not go to these far off lands but we |amazing crops? Surely his neighbo; all can remember the people of those | would commend him for his industry lands and their teachers in our pray- | though they might be jealous of his remarkable success. soul on wheat. Addressing his im- mortal soul, he insulted it by the as- sumption that material things were sufficient for its nurture. Here was his stupendous folly. And it is just at this point. that we need to take warning. In an age that is so strongly materialistic, we must be careful that we do not substitute corn for Christ. The body needs wholesome food, but the soul needs Christ; and any man who undertakes to live without Christ is making the great mistake of the centuries. 'Man shall not live by bread alone, but by évery word that proceedeth out of the mouth of God. The Right Kind of Fool. The third fool was one of the wisest men who ever lived in the tude of times. He was no other than Paul, the great apostle of the Gentiles. | dressing _the Corinthians, this man wrote: “Fools for Christ sake.” In | other words, willing to be insulted, despised, scoffed at, rediculed, stoned and ready to meet death itself if only the cause he represented might go { forward. That is the kind of a fool worth while. Probably Paul was hu# man enough to recoil from the slan- ders of his fellow men; hut he was 8o devoted to the cause of'his Lord, that the reproaches that were unde- | servedly hurled upon him only served to drive him closer to Christ, When people, caught in the evil currents of life, pointed at him the finger of scorn and hissed out the word “Fool,” Paul ly smiled a sad smile and replied: 'Yes, a fool for Christ's sake.” This is the only one of the three kinds which we have been considering that I recommend to you men The first two will serve as a background for the last. Dr. Slocum appealed to the men to be willing to accept the kind of ser- vice that would make them com- panions of Christ. He closed with an interesting fllustration of the danger of getting so closely knit up with the material affairs of this life as to lose one’s hold on God. A man living on the shores of Lake Chautaugua s: a fishhawk plunge from a great height down upon his prey. There was a short battle between feathers and fins and the bird rose a thousand feet with a big muskellunge in his talons. The man expected to see the bird fly straight away from that point to his nest upon the mountain's brow, but instead, the bird began to sink back towards the lake. Slowly at first and then more and more rapidly until at length he struck the water. The man got a boat and found the bird and the fish still locked together, and both dead. The fish was too big and the claws of the were _hopel, locked. There is danger that our affections and interests so e gled with the things of this world that we will lose our gri God and at the same time find crip on ma- terial things beyond power to break. The men listened with great inter- est to Dr. Slocum’s m Tell Mother T'll Be There, and Some- time We'll Understand, two Victrola numbers were much enjoyed as were the selections by Swahn's orchestra. is wonderfully governed. The entire| tas he a fool for building bigger country is ruled by one man who Sits | parnes ©assuredly not. He was. (he in an office in London. When he|very personification of wisdom when commands his influence is felt through- | o Tors auwn hs old Shacks and ereot out India. India is divided into Prov- | oy ‘eaoacious barns. Why then, did inces which are ruled by o Eovernor | Goq call him a fool? Because he con- and his assistants. The provinces are | viaced himself that he could reed his each divided into districts which have | " 2®¢ their district leaders. These distriots are in their turn divided into counties and the counties SiRden ¢ imeo | ONE SNCEVERY EIGHT fowns. There are million people IS LIFE TERMER in that far off land of India which — population is equal to that of the |In State’s Prison—New London County is Third in the List. tugal, Spain, Norway and Sweden, The & government favors education and the| One conmvict in every eight at the people of India are anxious to be edu- | Connecticut state prison s a life cated. Schools and colleges have been | tarmer. There are mow 634 prisoners bullt but there Is still a. deficiency. |confined there and of that number 85 are lerving life sentences, while four are under sentence of executlon. New Haven leads all the counties the missionaries are working 'and the | (e ‘state- i thc mumber of life. pri mendous, not. trivial as many people | CRSF%_there being no less think. The missionaries «23mit | o persons now serving life semtences SHL KRN, B and hospitals, but | " mairfield is next in line with nine- there 13 still need of aid 1n CArrying | cear: white ‘New London ia third With i g e twelve. Hartford, although one of the Feo largest counties in point of population, Howk, froin Rtive South. ia Tourth with only cleven life convicts. After an enjoyable trip to the south | Windham and Litchfield are mext in Wiliam Plicher returned Saturday. |Hne with four each and Middlesex is Mr. Pitcher was gone several weeks | next with two. Tolland brings up the ring which he visited Richmond, | rear with only one. va, Atlanta, Ga, and New Orleans,| Among the life termers are the fol- La. lowing from the eastern part of the = state: Personals, John P. Kennedy. born in Kansas enry Flynn has retur oodus | 28 vears of age when convicted: sec- Eg‘.’.,'\;’.‘hgl,\:’;;\.v ariuned o Moodus | o4’ degree: sentenced April 4, 1885, at tbais i, New London Nieniinn. Weleh 707 T Tale! aasle Kate Cobb, convicted at New Lon- e e T hotiday Seraredica! | don fanuary 17. 1879, when 31 years of age, of murder in the second de- Franc MoNam gree: born in Connecticut e g e bkl Frederick H Perry, born in e Georgla; 42 years of age when sen- Fotin “Welen. of ths Haritora {enced: convicted January 21, 1888, at ary spent Thanksgiving here ew London. ; o TEmIng han Philip Favett], born in Ttaly, con- SR, victed when 38 yvears of age: second hn Downing has returhed to Hart. | de6Tee: sentenced May 11, 1885, from ford after passing several days at his | New London. ome here Charles J. Rathbun, 33 veary ef age when convicted; born in Conmecticut second degree: sentenced September Yidi, giet, oP Sivs Bichard: Seoll o 92, at New London, _ |action was brought in the m: A el T L 8| P¥rank Sobek, 38 vears of age when |friendly suit, to protect the company ted; born in Poland; second de- |In its payment and to establish Paul Hickey who passed several days | ET¢€; sentenced September 19, 1903, at |legal title of the owner, Charles t week with relatives here has | New London. {Price, of Hast Hartford R Bl iy ® Pas|” Joseph Toscano, 33 years of age| The court will come in on Monday | artf when convicted: born in Italy; second | here for the continuance of the trinl John Seed and family of Killingly | dos7ee: sentenced November i1, 1304, fof the case of the Tmperial Curtain| pent the week with Mr. and Mrs, |2t New London. company of New vs. Herman | R Ned Gt of § Tevetitn it George Gleason, 22 years of age when | Schwartz. The company is suing on convicted; second degree; born in [a claim for about $2% on A contract . Connecticut: sentenced March 13, 1906 |for a millinery advertisement on the | Mr. and Mrs Joseph Combles of | af’ New London. | theater curtain at the Auditorium. The et ovar the ThARKeRIVINE hoiney: | oo Mantlel Sylvia, 24 vears of age when | defense is a claim of fraud in relation | strey v > T ksglving holiday. | convicted; ‘second degree; born in |to the contract. | = Connecticut; _sentenced March 13, | Tn the evidence it has been show Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walker have | 1906 at New London. {that an agent for the curtaln company returned to their home in Everett,| Charles H, Bishop, 19 years of age |talked with Mr. and Mrs. 7 when convicted sec- born in Canadga John Manning of 88 Fourth | ond degree: sentenced December 20, P 1906 from Tolland county. = Alex Tedeschi, 48 years of age when By W. A. Gallagher. convicted: born in Ttaly: second de- Tast week’s Filene Echo of Boston |Eres: sentenced March 1907, from nses as leading editorial an arig. | Windham countv. - inal Thanksgiving article from the pen | _Salvatore Capodicl, 18 vears of age of W. A, Gallagher. It was chosen by the edifor in chief, W. H, Bell, in preference to one of his own efforts, and the editor in & crisp introduction mmends it 1o the readers of the pa- per CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought when convicted; born in Ttaly degree: sentenced May 19, 1908, from ‘Windham county. John Bogardus, when convicted; 23 years of age horn In New York, second degree; sentenced February 9, 1909, at_New London, John Yurkz, 37 years old when con- victed: born in Austria; second degree, sentenced February 22, 1909, at New London, Diratto Cabaudo, 23 vears of age when convicted; born in Italy; first degree; mentenced Noyember 80, 1909, at New London: sentence of execution later changed to life imprisonment. Randolph Brissette, 22 years old Bears the when convicted: born in “Germany; o * second degree: sentenced November 8, Signatu.e of 1911, from Windham county. GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 78 Franklin St, Bulletin Bullding Telephone 643-2 Prompt servico day er might. Lady Assistant Residence 118 ©pp. Theatre. Telophone 842- Willis D, Lambert, 60 years old when convicted; born in Massachusetts; s ond degree: sentenced May 29, 1918, from Windham county, Ameng the life termers James F, Cavanaugh, who shot and instantly killed Tillian Welsgraber, formerly a Norwieh girl, in a rooming house on High street in' the winter of 1611, ' Cavanaugh claimed to have been undér the influence of liquer at the time, end he escaped a first degree conviction, alse is Going with Thermos Co, George A. Purner has severed his eonnection with Hopkins & Allen Arms Co., where he has been employed for the past twelve years, to accept a bei- ter position with the American Ther- mos Co, of this city, TWO SUITS SETTLED OUTSIDE OF COURT. Raughtighan Inj Insurance nction Case and Fire Matter Adjusted. A hearing on the motion to dissolve the temporary injunction in the case of Emma T. Raughfighan vs. the Norwich Nickel and Brass commpany was to | have been the business for the com- mon pleas court at an adjourned sessic |here on Saturday morning be Judge C. B. Waller, but the case W | adjusted out of cort. When Judge Waller took his seat there was a request from Attorney John H. Barnes for time for const | tion with Attorney Hadlai A. Hull, who | has aided him in the case. After & time there was also a conference | tween Attorney Barnes, A. M. Brown [and €. V. James, i later the cou | was informed that the case had been | settled to the satisfaction of all par- ties. It is sald the plaintiff has accepted an offer of $700 from the _defendan company, and she deeds to the defenc | ant company all her right and title to Ithe two pleces of land in dispute. All jthe litigation over bo es of land jcomes to an end an defendant | company 15 fre place their bulld- |Ing where they originally intended t Ad- |- to. On Saturday a > the case of Price ¥s. the New London County Mutual| }'l"u‘e Insurance company, docketed in | the court of common pleas for that date, was adjusted out of court to the | satisfaction of all partles concerned This action ensued from the burning uildings on the alled Milo 3urr place, in the town of Sprague on May 12th las The local insurance | company acknowledged liability, but on account of a possible flaw in about the advertisement on the theater curtain at the rate of $2 per week for each season, and that Herman Schwartz signed the contract, but his wife stepped out to see her brother about it and was to put her name on it when she came back. When she re turned she had decided not to sien. At the request of Mr. Schwartz, the agent, whose name was Sykes, tore up a pa- per In the sight of Mr. Schwartzwhich the latter supposed was the contract. But some time later someone told Mr, Schwartz that the advertisement was on the theater curtain. He then found the agent at a_hotel, and the agent| wrote a letter which he said would ad- just the matter with the company. Mr. Schwartz wanted to see the letter, but the agent got it sealed up before he could look at it. Since then the v has made several offers by to compromise the contract which they claimed they held. Schwartz | | ARCANUM CLUB POOL. Haviland and Bailey Held Leading Places in Tournament. Baturday games In the Arcanum club pool tournament were the following: Smith 80 vs. Brown 51, Haviland 95 vs, L. M. Young 62, Knox $5 vs. Bliven 47, Williams $5 vs. Pierson 79, Plerson 12§ vs. Brown 62 At the present time those that are Mowing prominently in the lead are Haviland with 8 won, 8 lost: Bailey 9| won, 4 lost; Bliven 8 won, 5 lost; Wil- | llams 8 won, 4 lost; and Pierson with 5 won and § lest. Twe New Lights. The residents of Pearl street great- Iy appreciate the placing of two new arc lights in that thoroughfare, where owing lo the many trees the previeus arrangement of lights was inadegiate, | d | tween 33 | THE PAIXHAN GUN IN STATE LIBRARY Quaint Paper Advecating Temperance Published Years Ago. in Norwich Sixty-five State Librarlan George 8. Godard Was recently sent a copy of & news- paper printed in Norwich in 1848, cali- ed The Paixhan Gun, and devoted to the fight against the liquor traffic, The contents are quaintly worded, and sometimes touch the vein of humor that' lies in most of us. The intro- ductory paragraph, placed in the up- per left hand corner of the front page reads thus: “This paper has been projected, and will be edited; by an assoclation of temperance men, and will appear at such intervals as they think best, and at such a price as shall be stamped under its title. The present issue will be two cents a copy; if the next be of the same size, it probably will not be more than that. Possibly it may be given away.” Concerning the kind of news to be printed, the editor has the following to announce, under the caption, “Af- fairs out of Town": “Probably this paper will be prin- cipally filled with matters of local ir terest; but now and then we may take a look abroad. Any information, therefore, of out-of-town affairs will be_gladly received—and used as cir- cumstances permit.” Chronioles. On_one of the inside pages appear the Norwich “hronicles,” reading in part as follows: 1. And it came to pass in the days of James, of Tennessee, that the mea of Bacchus, In a certain place called Norwich, did prosper exceedingily. 2. And they rejoiced in their hearts and said: “In this day of our prosper- ity we will lay up goods for many Yyears and then we will take our ease, eat, drink and be merry. 3. But in the midst of their rejoic- ings an evil spirit came upon them, and many of them did drink and were drunken; insomuch that they spewed, and fell, and rose no more. 4. Notwithstanding many yet lived who put the bottle to their neighbors’ lips and made them drunken. But it came to pass when they had waxed strong and began to say within themselves that they should liv- forever, behold there arose an inquiry among the people if nothing could be done to put away the great evil from their midst. Chap. L 1. And it came to pass that they had been appointed to watch against the men of Bacchus were in a sore perplexity. 2. Because no grand juror could be found who would make: complaint against them for any of their evil deeds. 3. For the men of Bacchus had sent messengers to the lawyers and the men in anthorit: 4. Saying, * , ve lawyers and chief men, if these temperance folk prevail against us we shall be used up, and ye yourselves will also come to nought.” For it is by our mutual business the people mourn and are made that poor. 6. Now, see, if ye will not harm us, we will piay into your pockets as we have aforetime, and ye shall have great wealth. 7. Moreover, if ye will not hearken to them, nor obey their voice, we wil supply you with the creature, without charge, all the days of your liv 8. And this did please the lawyers and chief men exceedingly, and made them smack their 1 9. And they replied, “As ye have desired. so shall it be.” 10. And it came to pass that the of Bacchus waxed fat more and for them bec men 11, But as they were mourning over (hese things, behold certain men came and said that in Greeneville there was a man of the tribe of Welden, sur- named Jacob, who was a grand juror, whom they could employ, if they would. no man could lay hands on se of the lawyers and chief Then they said with one voice, “Him will we emplo 13. And when it was noised abroad that Jacob had undertaken against the men of Bacchus, lo they began to be sore afraid and said, “Now we must do work by stealth, or we shail get and maybe then we shall, for is up to snuff very much.” 14. Now for the rest of the doings na the action of the Bacchus men, shall it not come out in the Paixhan Gun The paper did not hesitate to in- dulge in personalities or to mention names of local men in ways that were far from complimentary. our nabbe this man TOWN OF GROTON CLAIMS DAMAGES OF $6,000 For What Drifting Barge Did to Bridge It Lifted from Place. The town of Groton has instituted a civil action against the James Mc- Williams Blue Line company of New York. claiming damages for injuries to the highway and trolley bridge be- the village of Mystic and the town of Stonington when, on Thanks- giving day, a barge became fast under e bridge and as the tide rose the barge lifted the draw out of place, and occasioned other damage. The action is based on gence of the defendant's Damages to the amount Sought, The barge John McCarthy has been attached by Sheriff Tubbs, lying at the wharf of the Groton & Stonington the negli- employ! of $6,000 is Street Railwiy company in Stoning- ton. The suit s returnable before the superior court first Tuesday in January, 1914. During the night of the 25th inst. the McCarthy, which was coal laden. and moored at the irolley company's wharf, broke adrift and floated to the bridge, the tide being low at the time. Because of this condition the craft grounded on a sand bar beneath the draw. When the tide rose the barge was lifted against the bottom of the draw, raising it several inches. It is also ‘alleged that gzirders were des- troved, were the planking, piers, as abutments and overhang. Trafic over the bridge by trolley was interrupted for a couple of days. ATTENDANT DISCHARGED BECAUSE OF SMALLPOX Refused to Do Duty in Case in New London, Health Officer J. T. Black of New London has dismissed from the em- ploy of the health department In- spector Leroy Damon because the in- spector rofused to perform the duty as attendant to one of the smallpox patients. A successor to Damon will be_appointed within a few days. The two victims: of smallpox, Mrs. Abbie Minson Churchill, of Granite street, and George Browns of Cape Ann court,’ are progressing toward Tecov- ery. ' Mrs. Churchill is still confined to the isolated building in the rear of Memorial hospital and Browns is sheltered at his home, being under strict quarantine. Neither, it is now believed by Health Officer’ Black will be in_ confinement a great length of time, because of the extreme mildness of the diseas The Norwich Action. Medical inspection in the publio sehools is not meeting with the en- dorsement of the people that the po- litical doctors desire. An example of the attitude of the people where' they are given an cpportunity to assert themselves is found in the action of the annual town meeting of Norwich. They Tefused to install medical inspection in the public schools Tuesday evening, Oct. 14, by a decisive vole to indefiniie- Iy postpone the matter.—Medical Fr om, TAFTVILLE 'Friends Give Miss Rose Crumholz a Miss Rose Crumholz was given a surprise party at her home in Uccum Saturday evening by a mumner of friends. Songs were sung, games play - i ed and refreshments were served. The | guests left at a late hour all voting | the evening an enjoyable one. Among those present were several from Tafl- Won at Basketball, The Wednesday Knight basketball team beat the Rough and Readys at Baltic Thursday night by the score of 10 to 2. Pollard, L. DeCelles and H. DeCelles furnished features throughout the game by their excellent work. Home on Furlough, Fred Eribeck of the U. S. S. South Carolina is at his home in Lisoon on a 35 days furlough. The South Car- olina_has just returned from a three months’ cruise in Mexican waters and is at present in the Newport drydock. Game Postponed. Because of the unfavorable weather Saturday afternoon the soccer game between Sterling and Taftville which was to have been played on the Pro: idence street grounds was postponed. Village Jottings. Arthur Schofieid Plainfield Sunday, Miss Mary Phalen Plainfield Sunday, was a visitor in was a visitor in Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hedlar moved Saturday to Occum. - . Thomas Brown of Springfield s vi: iting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs, Allan Bogle were Wes- terly visitors Sunday. Fred Brochu of Plainfield spent Sat- urday in Taftville with friends. Harold Pingree has passing the week end in returned after Providence Robert Pilling and John Chancerelle attended the Army-Navy game Satur day. After the Fred Dunse returned to Meriden S day, spending holidays Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dixgn of Nor- wich avenue have moved to South avenue, L. J. Savage has returned to Prov- idence after spending Thanksgiving at his home here. George iting his Gaucher who has bheen ster in Providence return Saturday evening. Napoleon Pippin and William Gle have returned after spending Thanks- Providence. on will enter ax Gordon morning giving in Robert Wils ploy of the X this (Monday) em- Corporation { Richard Kyle will enter the employ of the weaving department of the P emah mills this (Monday) mornin Returned to Washington. Senator Sunday to United _States went to New Yor home in New London sister, Mrs. Major Zalin time, and went on to Washington Sun- day ‘evening to be there on the as sembling of the second half of the ses sion of congress, Congressman Mahan left don for Washington ,Sunda Brandegee from his be with his , for a brief New L Smith college girls are wearing mon- ocles as a fad. e BORN. LATHROP—Tn_ willimantic, Nov. 29 1915, o Gaugnter. fane Lathrop. 10 Mr.ana ‘Mrs. Walter. Lathrop, o Aystic ¥ BROWN—On Nov. 29, a daughtor, Nat- aalie. to Mr. and Mrs. Harry D.Brown of AMiddietown, Conn MARRIED. SHERBURNE In Mysti 3 29, 191 arles H Ricketts of ge Sher- burne and srence Davis Collis, both of Mystic. DIED. REED—In this city, Nov. 29, Anna L Bradlaw, beloved wife of 'Amos M. Reed, aged 22 years. Services at Gager's funeral parlors, 70 Franklin sireet. Tuesday afternoc Dec. 2, at 2.30 oclock. Burial ir family 1ot at Maplewood LUCAS—In Central 1s, R. L. Nov 39, Sarah A. Bunting, wife of X, I erett Lucas formerly of Norw Funeral services at ¥ son, 9 Mary street Monday, Dec. 1 in Comstock Tuesday at friends Invited WILSON—In No H. McMillan, widow' of Th son, aged 60 years. Funeral at her late home, T8 F street, Monday afternoon at York the Cent to atte wich, Nov mas W PARKER—In New city, 3 Sarah Catherine Hart, wife of Walte ¥. Parker, formeriy of Norwich, i her 74th year. Funeral services in New ¥ Monday evening, Dec. 1 urial service in Yantle cemetery. Norwich. Tuesday Dec on arrival of 2 oclock ELDRED—In B Stuart Eldred d and Mr the late Joun E B Eldred. g Westerly papers please copy FITZPATRICK—In Taftville, Nov. 29, Mary Fitzpatrick, widow ~of John Fitzpatrick. ‘uneral from. her late reside Mer- chants' avenue, Tuesday, Dec. 2, at 8.30 8. m. ServicEs in Sacred Heart church at 9 o'clock. A Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL | omecrors 1 EMBALMERS Telephone 328-3 NRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Rubber Boots Rubbers, oo Best makes, high and low cut, light and heavy welghts, and at LOWEST PRICES. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St. Shea & Burke 41 Main Street | Funeral Directors EXERCISE your judgment in right selec- tion of the food tonic that goes into your stom- ach. Is the Ideal Tonic. Ask Any Druggist. KING’S PUREMALT DEPARTMENT 86-38 HAWLEY ST., BOSTON MORALITY OF THE BARNYARD. Exemplified in So-Called Animal Dances, Rev. J. H. Broderick Telis St. Patrick's Holy Name Society— Catholics Urged to Combat Them. About 400 members of the Holy Name soclety of St. Patrick’s church assembled in the basement chapel Sunday morning at 7.25, and, headed by their officers, marched to the church auditory, entering the middle aisle, where all the pews had been re- served for them. They received their quarterly communion in a body, after their rector, Rev. John H. Broderick who celebrated the low mass, had giv. en them a brief but timely sermon from the epistle for the first Sunday in Advent, Rom. xiii, 11-14, choosing as his text, “Therefore cast off the works of dar) and put on the armor of light.” In the course of his instruction Fath- er Broderick called upon the members of all Catholic societies to discounte- nance in every possible way the pop- ular animal dances, so-called, signifi- cant, he said, of the morality of the barnyard, which are evil in their source and effect. He declared that parents who permit their children to attend dancing schools where such n dances ar ight are virtually 1g them over to the evil one. St warning tc Romans, to de- om_“chambering and impurity repeated were the apos to modern society, the and much of the evil of in and is incit- might well be tle to speak preacher said ed by t indecent dances. In giving communion to the society and many s of the congregation Father Bro had the assistance | of Father Galvin GIVES BIRTHDAY PARTY. Miss Bessie T. Crary of Preston En- tertains Sixty Friends. Preston gave a nds Fr »1st birthday Bessie T. Crary o party t sixty fr | evening to celebrate her The even was spent playing games audience listened 1o music by Florence V r. Miss Davis La nd Miss il Tillinghast rshmallow salad, cheese wafer cake, cookies were served. A cake dec- orated with 21 candles set in pink rosebuds was on the parlor table. Miss Crary's friends remembered her with many pretty and gifts of |1 silve na and other articl | DELICATE CHILD Made Strong and Healthy by Vinol. | POST CARDS, BOOKLETS, LETTERS, CALENDARS, COIN CASES, SEALS, TAGS, TINSEL CORD, CREPE PAPER, TREE ORNAMENTS, and FAVORS | MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square J PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING | Why not atttend to it now? It wiil be fully as easy and éonvenient for you to have the work done now as later when it may be freezing weather. Estimates cheerfully furnished om any work you need done. J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main St. C. E. WHITAKER | Successor to [ 5. ¥. GIBSON, Tin and Shcet Metal Worker, Tar or Asphait and Gravel Hoofs, Walks acd aprsd 86 West Maln St T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Frank!'in Street ROBERT J.COCHRANE GAS FiTTING, MBING, STEAM FITTING 10 West Main Street, Norviich, Conm. ~Agent for 3, B, O, Bheet Packing Full Set Teelh $ FIT GUARANTEED DON'T PUT OFF YOUR DENTAL WORK i any longer through fear. After hd first ¢ h has been filled or Ly The King Safe System of Painless Doentistry you will Jaugh at your fears ind wonder why you waited so long. Don't pay exorbitant prices for yout dental work, Gold Fillings. ..... $1.00 up Silver Fillings. ...... 50c up Pure Gold Crowns... $5.00 EXAMINATION and ADVICE FRER Extracting FREE when teeth are ordered. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS Successors to *he King Dental Céy 203 Main Strest i Next to Boston Store. ' 9am to8p m Sonday 10 to L | Lady Attendant. Phone 1282-3 For Wedding Gifts we are showing new pate terns in Cut Glass, Sterl- ing and Silver Plated Ware. We carry the best makes in above lines and will Guarantee Prices. Engraving Free. John & Geo. Hl. Bliss ! e Painless Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG- /NS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical repairs. painting, trim- ming, upholstering and weod werk Slacksmithing in all its branches with cut out borders. Moldings and bands to match. Mixed paints, muresco and tints; alse ary glacs imitations. We ale ia i market for painting, paper-hanging and decorating all the tume. P.F. NURTAGE 82 and 94 West Main Streen C. M. WILLIAMS Contractor | and Builder Estimates Cheerfully Given Telephone 370 216 MAIN STREET The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St., MILL, CASTINGS a Speclaity, . Orders Recalve Promut Attention Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantee our service to be the Ybest at the most reasonable prices. MAHONEY BROS., Falls Aw, DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Take clovator Shetucket Srest eme Bl Growing . chil n play hard and work hard at school, which with rapid growth uses up an enormous Traant oF enerey. ana vitatity tnat| 507 to 515 North Maim St When a child is tired the time, no appetite, weak, delicate and sickly we guarantee Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron tonle, will build them l il flesh and muy e tissue, pure, healthy blood, and make them strong. % Building Co lm_ Mrs. L. L. Bertran New heria La., says: “My little one was weak oy . | and run-down in health, and was con. ek tinually tak cold. Different medi- | cines faileq to hel, but when Vinol N n | was recommended 1 found it a_ won- derful help to my child. It broke up the cold and quickly restored health TRACT anq stren Vinol is a most excel- lent tonic fer children.” If Vinol fails to do just what we Mtk e say we will give back your money. . Eroadw Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, NORWICH, CONN. " % Norwich P, skin trouble try our | Saxo Salve guarantee it ‘ 'WALL PAPERS | | A tul line of the above with mew an additions coming slong, ineluding those Scott & Clark Corp. -