Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 6, 1914, Page 5

CAULIFLOWER ENDIVE WHITE SQUASH LETTUCE STRING BEANS SPROUTS CELERY OYSTER PLANT SPINACH EGG PLANT PARSLEY RADISH PEPPERS CARROTS BEETS MUSHROOMS CAPONS “Ducks GUINEAS BROILERS FOWLS GHICKENS ENGLISH BACON EXTRA DELICIOUS LAMB SOMERS Norwich, Friday, Feb. 6, 1914, VARIOUS MATTERS Rural church societies are adding to their funds by holding popcorn socials, Boys were playing marbles Thurs- day, which seemed a reminder of spring. It is recalled that Monday next, the 8th, will be the fifth anniversary of the Shannon building fire, Lincoln’s birthday on February 12 will not be observed as a holiday by the postoffice authorities. The Connecticut State Dental asso- ciation holds its fifteenth anniversary in Hartford April 21, 22 and 23. Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER In Willimantic two days each week. For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Blis TOPIC OF THE DAY WHITE SPONGE FLOUR J. M. YOUNG & SON Corner Main and Market Street Grocery phone 1238 Market phone 1239 MAHONEY BROS., Falls Av. Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantee our service to be the best at the most reasonable prices. Wpere Q{/a@ 7 C. M. WILLIAMS Contractor and Builder Estimates Cheerfully Given Telephene 370 216 MAIN STREET The Fenton-Charnley Building Co., Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. Try YANTIC BUTTER from RALLION'S Banatorium Physician Before K. of C. Dr. E. J. Lynch of the state tubercu- losis sanatorium has consented Lo ad- dress the members of White Cross council, No. 13, K. of C., at a_meeting this evening. His subject will be Tu- erculosis, Prevention and Sanatorium Treatment. Dr. Lynch, who is a member of Ber- nado council, No. 1350, of Shelton, Conn., has been on the hospital stafl for the greater part of the time that this institution has heen in existence He has made a special study of tu berculosis and is well equipped fo treat his subject in an authoritative manner. The members of the council are looking forward to an interesting meeting this evening. BETTER THAN CALOMEL [Thousands Have Discovered Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a Harmiess Subgtitute. Dr. Edwards’ Olive THblets—the sub- Dr. stitute for calomel—are a mild but sure | laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. They are the result of Dr. Edwards’ determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. His efforts to banish it brought out these little olive-colored tablets. These pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does but have no bud after effects. They don't injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel, Tney take hold of the trouble and qulekly correet it. Why cure the liver | Keane, from Church of Our Lady of ut the expense of the teeth? Calomel| Mercy, Plainville, to St Andrew sometitaes plays havoe with the gums. | church, Colchester (assistamt); Rev. Bo do strong liquids. It is best not to | Stanislaus Frederkiewicz, from St take calorel, but to let Dr. Edwards' | Andrew's church, Colchester, to St Olive Tablets take its plac Mary's_church, New London (assist- | Most headaches, “dullness” and that|ant); Rey. William Kilcoyne, to the lazy feeling come from constipation | Church of Our Lady of Mercy, Platn- and a disoriered liver. Take Dr. Ed- | ville (assistant). wards' Olive Tablets when yvou feel — = “loggy” and “heavy”. Nate how they he puper used by the government eas” clonded bruin and how they | printing office each vear requires ap- “perk up" lhe spiriis. At 10 and 2o | proximately 126 million pounds of rag | r oox. The Olive ot Company, | pulp and 490 mil ounds oo lumbus, O. All druggists, > puln Million Fuids o ap d, Visit the Tea Cosy, next to the Wo- man's Exchange, for your luncheon.— Aadv. At Derby, Wednesday evening, Feb. 11th, there is to be a lecture by Rev. William A, Keege of Plainfield. Members of the sophomore class at Worcester Tech have elected C, L. Storms of Norwich vice president. Bishop Nilan has transferred Rev. J. J. Keane from Plainville to Colches- ter where he will be assistant at St. Andrew’s church, Local nurserymen are being notified of the meeting of the New England Nurserymen's association in Hartford February 24 and 20, Men who have been pruning peach trees this week state that they seem in_an unusually good and healthful condition. One of the newly elected directors of the Manwaring Hospital associa- tion, New London, is James D. Copp, formerly of Norwich, A few loyal democrats remembered that Thursday was the birthday of Governor Simeon E. Baldwin of Con- necticut, who was 74. The Girls' club at Stafford Springs has reorsanized for the season, one of the directresses being Mrs. G. Per- cival Bard, formerly of Norwich. First Friday devotions for the mem- Ders of the League of the Sacred Heart are being held in the Catholic church- es today and will continue this eve- ning At the Foot Guards' ball Haven Wednesday evening those in the governor's box Christopher L. Avery, Jr. of Eastern Point, in New among Col. | For the convenience of users of the parcel post, arrangement has been made in New London for the trans- action of parcel post business at the three postal sub stations Dr. Fred H. Daniels gives instrue-"| structive and entertaining illustrated lecture on the Charm of Fine Arts. Lecture room of Slater Hall Monday evening. Admission 35 cents.—Adv. _The town of Colchester was the birthplace of more babies, according to population, during 1913, than any town in New London county, the rate 2 The lowest rate was in being 2 Preston, s, 5. John TEkedgel of Pawtucket and North Grosvenordale has been ap- DPointed superintendent of the Grosven ordale mill of the Grosvenor compa to succeed Charles Arnold, who fin- ished his work there more than a year ago, The February White Ribbon Banner, referring to a recent temperance ad- dress by Rev. (Miss) Marion Jone: pastor of Canterbury .Congregational | church, says: “Miss Jones is an en- thusiastic white ribboner.” Post office officials state that the comic valentines of the very common kind will be held up unless they are 50 mailed that the post office clerks will not be able to see whether they are of a comic nature or otherwise. A. B. Si th, general passenger agent of the New Haven road, is to place in stations for inspection of conduc- tors, the various kinds of passes re- cently issued by the road, so that the conductors may familiarize themselves with them, At the annual meeting of the Con- necticut Veterinary Medical associa- | tion held in Hartford Tuesday, Dr. B. | K. Dowe, of Willimantic, was elected | secretary. It was decided that the semi-annual meeting of the organiza- tion be held Aug. 4 at the hospital of Dr. Gilyard in Hartford. Guests at a banquet given by _the Fairfield county Fish and Game Pro- tective association at The Stratfield in Bridgeport Tuesday evening in- cluded Admiral C. F. Goodrich of ‘Windham county; William McMullen of Tolland county, and J. Harry Mc- Laughlin of New London county. Mrs. Richard R. Graham, wife of the rector of Christ church, Norwich, gave a most interesting talk concern- ing the work of the auxiliary through New London county, of which asso- ciation she is secretary at a meeting in Groton Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Charles S. M. Stewart. STABBER HELD UNDER BONDS OF $2,000. P. Abbrutzeza Goes to Jail—Michael Yella Dicharged in City Court. Pasquale {zeza and Michael Yella, who were arrested Wednesday night, were before the city court on | Thursday. The former was charged | with assault with a_dangerous weap- on, and the latter with breach of the peace. Through an interpreter it was learned that at a_boarding house kept by Mrs. Romena Ruggino a card game was going on, and Abbrutzeza interfer- | ed. He told Salvatore Salicio of Gold- en sirect to go home, and Yeila took sides, telling Abbruatzeza that he was | no good. Yella drew a. knife and start- ed toward Abbrutzeza, and the latter drew a knife and pushed Yella back. The knife held by Abrutzeza cut Yeila| in the breast. The wound is not dan- gerous. After being stabbed Yella went to the home of Dr. Lewis to have the wound dressed, and from there to po- lice headquartérs. Captain. Twomey | sent Sergeant Kane and Patrolmen Delaney and Carroll to locate Abbrut- zeza, and_they found him at his home in bed. Judge Kelly held Abbrutzeza for the higher court with $2,000 bonds. Yella was found not gulity and dis- charged. Abbrutzeza was unable to secure bonds, so he was sent to Jail. Bishop Nilan's Appointments. Hartford, Conn., Feb. 5.—The follow- official clerical appointments have Dbeen announced by Bishop John J. Nilan of the dlocese of Hartford: Re: Thomas H. Tiernan, from St. Mary's | church, New London, to St Bridgets church, Moosup (pastor)y Rev. John J. PERSONAL Mrs, Arthur H, Lathrop is visiting in” Providence, K, I, T. Russell Smith of Brown universi- ty is home for a few days with his varents on Washington street. Miss Agnes Dawson, who has been sick with scarlet fever at the Backus hospital, has returned to her home. Miss Emma_ Hanko, who made so many friends during her stay in Nor- wich, is to be in Torrington next week, Edward McKay and William Mec- Manus of Trinity college are spending a short vacation with Mr. McKay's parents. Mrs, Wealthy A. Saunders of Essex has been called to Norwich by the serious illness of her sister, Mrs. Charles Keiss, Lieut. Richard E. Cassidy, U. §. N, of Portsmouth, N. H., spent the weeit end with his parents, Dr, and Mrs. Patrick Cassidy. FELL UNCONSCIOUS IN POSTOFFICE LOBBY. Frank Moosup of Pawtucket Seized With Uraemic Coma. About 815 o'clock Thursday evening a man whose name was later learned to be Frank Mossup, of Pawtucket, was seibed with uraemic coma in the loby of the postoffice and had to be re- moved to the Backus hospital. The man had just re-entered the lobby from the registry office when he screamed, was seen to stagger and fall to the floor unconccious. Dr, William T. Driscoll was called to aattend the man, and succeeded in reviving him, but as he was too dazed to teld his naee or where he lived the auto ambu- lance was summoned by Police Cap- tain Twomey and hs was removed to Backus hospital. From papers found in his pockets it is believed he came here from the neighborhood of Provi-+ dence, R. L. He is about .0 years of age. He was unable toi tell his name ot the time, but later recovered enough at the hospital to give this informa- tion. * BING FIEND SENT TO STATE HOSPITAL. William E. Miner Committed from New Haven Probate Court. One of four “heroin fiends” who were before the New Haven probate court on Thursday, William E. Miner, was committed to the Norwich state hospital by Judge John L. Gilson of | the probate court after he was sen- tenced to 210 days in jail in the city court. He will escape the jail sen- | tence on the grounds of insanity, al- though he will not be taken to the Norwich hospital until Saturday after- noon, for he is an important witness for ihe state against Dr. -Zelly A. Bonoff, who was arrested in the cru- sade, and whose case will be tried in the city court Saturday morning. OBITUARY. Rev. J. F. Olmsted. The Rey. James Frederick Olmsted, rector of St. Mary’s Episcopal church, died Wednesday at the rectory in Broad street, Burlington, N. J. Mr Olmsted was the 1ith rector of St. Mary's parish and had held the place 17 years, soing to Burlington from Christ church, Schenectady, in 1897.| Two_brothers of Mr. Olmsted are in the Episcopal ministry. They are the Right Rev. Charles Olmsted, of Colorado, and the Rev. Willlam Beach Olmsted, head master at Pom- fret school, Pomfret, Conn. Mr. Olm- sted leaves a wife. Mrs. James Duigan. Mrs, Sarah E. (Coit) Duigan died Thursday at her home at Quaker Hiil. She was in her T4th year. Mrs, Duigan was the wife of James Duigan, former- ly of New York, and is survived by ler husband and a daughter, Mrs. Smith, of New York and Goshen. Mrs. Duigan was a member of the well- known Coit family of North Water- ford, whose homestead is the present Browning Beach farm, now owned by Ezra J. Hempstead. For several years Mrs, Duigan had suffered from rheu- matism and had been unable to get about_her home. Mr. Duigan is a re- tired broker. Mrs. Duigan was an ac- complished vocalist and sang in New York churches years ago. Mrs. John Lynch. Delia Maroney, wife of John Lynch, died in this city Tuesday evening at § o'clock, following an iliness of about four weeks, due to stomach trouble. Mrs. Lynch was born in Ireland 43 ears ago, but for the past 25 years ad made her home in this city was employed as a domestic. She was a member of St. Patrick’s parish. Be- sides her husband, she leaves three sisters, Mrs. Austin Furlong, of No. 41 Happy street, with whom she lived, Mrs. James Ashley and Mrs. Patrick Drowney, two brothers in Wisconsin, Patrick and Thomas Maroney, and two brothers, Michael and Simon Maroney, who are in Ireland. Mrs. Lynch was weli known and her death is sincerely mourned by her wide circle of friends. Mrs. Clara Hewison. Thursday morning about 4 o'clock Clara Hewison, widow of James Hew. son, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. F. E. Pattison, No. 20 Fairmount treet, death being due to age. Mrs. Hewison, who was 85 years of age, had been in poor health for some time. She was born in Roxbury, Conn., and for 30 vears had lived in this city. Two daughters, Mrs. F. E. Pattison, with whom she lived, and Mrs. F. L. Hanson of Stratford, survive. Official Visitation to Franklin Chapter. At its meeting at the Masonic temple on Thursday evening Franklin chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. had an official visit from R. 1. Companion Horace W. Ed- dy, deputy high priest. Refreshments were served after the work. PUBLICITY AND PURE FOODS Publicity has done more to raise the standard of food pro- ducts in the last few years than has any other cause. Today, the leading advertised brands on_ the market are standards of food guality. Their names are household ~words standing for parity. The use of these advertised brands is growing because they have made good. It does not pay to advertise a poor food product — and the manufacturers and dealers know £ It does bring immediate and continuous returns to call pub- lic attention to some Eood brand through the advertising columns of a carefully read newapaper like The Bulletin. Notice the food products that are advertised here from time to time, and you will see that they &re the brands whose names are Lnown the country over as standing for distinet quality and character. It is a safe. and profitable rule for_vou to give your patronase the dealers who feature these tised products, and | bishop,! | | | New Haven. Empowered to Secure and Submit Plans For Addition to Home—Large Hall is Desired—Seven New Members In- | Gain. v Norwich lodge, No. 430, B. P. O. E, has a committee of five at work and empowered to find out the wishes of the members regarding the addition to the Elks' home which has for some time been under contemplation. When the committee has learned what is generally desired in the way of an addition"to the home, it is the pur- pose to have the committee procure and submit plans. At the meeting of the lodge on Thursday evening the committee made a report of progress. Its members consist of J. D. Lucy, Willlam T. Ward, Louls L. Gotthelf, Stephen J. Kehoe and John P. Flynn. The need of a large hall has long been apparent to the members of the lodge and this will be one of the cen- tral points around which it is expected the building plans will be built. In the informal discussion of the subject among the members, bowling alieys and other equipment which might serve as additions to the social attrac- tions have been talked of. The lodge has abundant room on its fine lot on 1 R e ] Main street, next to the postoffice, to build a commodious addition which will supply all the anticipated needs and give it a lodge home unequalled in the state. The building project has been before the lodge ever since last October,when A. S. Spalding, W. H. Murphy and Charles M. Hutzler were named as a committee to devise ways and means for securing the addition to the home. They concluded their work and made their report at a recent meeting and Were discharged at their own request. The committee of five was then ap- pointed to take up the succeeding work. Besides routine business at the meeting _on Thursday evening, at which Exalted Ruler John Carney pre- sided, seven new members were im- pressively initiated. The lodge has been enjoying a steady growth all through the past year, receiving new members at nearly every meeting. Brother J. D. Meskell of Brookline lodge, No. 886, was a visitor at the meeting Thursday night, MASONIC APPOINTMENTS OF GRAND CHAPTER. Arthur M. Brown District Deptuy and Rev. F. W, Coleman Associate Chap- tain. i With the Installation of officers, the grand lodge of Masons in Connecticut closed its annual two days' session at Hartford on Thursday. Following his | induction Into office, Grand Master Edgar H. Parkman of Thompsonville announced the following appoint- ments: Grand Marshal—Charles C. Perkins, New London. ’ Grand Senior Steward—Charles W. Cramer, Portland. Grand _Junlor Steward — Frank L. Wilder, Bridgeport. Grand Chapiain — Rev. Thomas T. Tyrie, Hazardville. Grand Tyler — William A. Durant, Rev. Rev. Associate Grand Chaplains — John H.. Chapman, Ridgefield; ARTHUR M. BROWN District Deputy Aaron C. Corbin, Danbury; Rev. Ar- thur F. Lewis, North Haven; Rev. R. H. Barbour, Plainville; Rev. Dr. J. F: Johnstone, Hartford; ~Rev. tranklin | H. Countryman, East Haddam; Rev F. W. Coleman, Norwich; Rev. John F. George, Rockville. Deputies by Districts—First, Theo- dore W. Benedict, Jr., Bridgeport; Sec- ond, Third, no appointment M. Bounton, Branford 3. Rawlings, New Britain; llam R. Rasbrook, East Hartford; Seventh, Charles E. Bush, Cromwell; Bighth, Arthur M. Brown, Jewett City; Ninth, Sidney W. Bard, Brooklyn. | The appointment of a deputy in the | Third district, it was explained, was | held In abeyance until Dr. Edwin H.| Forbes of Torrington, deputy last year, | decided whether he could accept re- | appointment. Some time ago Dr.| Forbes was serlously injured by beins | thrown from an automobile, and it was stated he has not yvet fullly recovered. Masonic Charity Foundation. The board of managers of the Ma- sonic Charity Foundation = re-elected the following officers: President — W. S. Moyle, New Ha- Charles M. Beach, New Milford; | ‘ourth, Walter Pifth, William Sixth, Wil- ven. Vice President — Rev. Arthur F. Lewis, North Haven. Secretary — George A. Kies, Hart- ford. | Treasurer — Stanley B. Bosworth, | Hartford. Superintendent—John O. Rowland, Wallingford. Auditing Committee—John D. Hen- derson, Manchester, Asa P. Iitch, | Hartford. The reports made showed that the past year had been a prosperous one. Dhe report of John O. Rowland, su- perintendent, reviewed the work at the Masonic home for the aged at Walling- ford. The inventory of the stock reached a total valuation of $4,354. and the equipments came to $951.55 The products of the farm for the past vear amounted to $9,987.04, while the expenses were $4,98889. e zave an itemized account of the improvements, which were many, the heip employed | and the internal conditions, such_a: the holding of Sunday services. The| membership was 114 persons, 59 male | adults, 2 minors, and 51 aduli femal 2 minors, 5 The admissions totaled 24, and the | deaths 20 One person was dismissed. | The report also described the Thanks- | giving and the Christmas celebrations and the amounts donated by different lodges and individuals for these events, which reached a very large amount, Other entertainments at the home were told of. There were about 8300 visit- ors during the year. MEN MUST ANSWER QUESTION OF SCRIPTURE. Rev. F. W. Coleman Tells Audience at Shop Talk. The Y. M. C. A. conducted a shopl meeting af_the Crescent Arms com- pany on Wednesday noon. Rev. F. W, Coleman of Trinity ~Methadist Episcopal church talked to the men on the subject of What Will You Do With Christ? The gospel s somewhat like the sun, he sald. It makes some things grow and other things wither. If you accept the gospel you are saved and if you reject it you come into condemnation. Jesus stands before you and you must choese. 1t is a maiter of very great importance and should deeply concern every man. In some matters it makes ittle difference whether you aceept or reject, but this is a great and momen- tous question and ons that forces it- self upon you whether you will or not. I urge you today to make the right decision and thereby avoid the awful consequences of rejection of Jesus Christ Mrx, G. il-d :: solaatons. - T o | Montauk =y DOCTOR SHAHAN NOT CANDIDATE FOR POSTMASTER States That He Is Working for An- other—Postmaster Caruthers Holding Over. In the rumors that have been fiving around for some time regarding candi- dates for the Norwich postmastership to succeed Postmaster Caruthers whose commission expired_on February 4th, the name of Dr. D. J. Shahan has been one of those mentioned. On Thurs- day evening Dr. Shahan wished it to be understood that he was emphatic- ally not a candidate for the postmas- tership and that he was in fact work- ing for another man for the place and that all the influence he might have, if he had any, was being exerted in behalf of this man. Who he was he was not prepared to say, The commission of Postmaster Car- uthers expired on February 4th, but in the absence of any appointment of a successor, he will continue in office until the appointment is made by President ‘Wilson. One of the local politiclans has recently stated that he had reason to believe that it might be a month before the appointment is made. In view of the coming of a new postmaster, the vacancy caused by the resignation of Assistant Postmaster Arthr L. Peale will not be filled by any appointment now, but Postmaster Caruthers will discharge the duties of both posjtions. THIRD CO. MEMBERSHIP AT TOP NOTCH. Number is 58, Best in a Long Time— New Electric Lights for Armory. The Third company, C. A. C., had a drill Thursday night and three new re- cruits were admitted. This makes the membership come to 58, which is the largest the membership has been for some time. After the drill an indoor baseball game was played between the company and a team from Greeneville. The soldiers beat the boys from Greeneville by the score of 34-17. The lineup of the teams was as fol- low Third company—Bossey p, Pierson c, Emerson 1b, Street 2b, Morse 3b, Don- ahue ss, Ellsworth ss, Dufour cf, Higham rf, Firth If. Greeneville—Ladd c, Hyde p, T. Shea ss, J. Hagne 2b, Carfer ss, Macintyre 3b, Malusky rf, ‘Wilkenberger rf. A game has 'been arranged with the Baltic baseball team on mext Thurs- ay. week from Friday, Feb. 13, there will be a rifle match between the Third company and the Spanish War Veter- ans, Col. M. J. Wise was at the armory Thursday and he awarded a contract to the Norwich Electrical company to install electric lights in place of the gas lights in the two parlors, lobby, entry and locker rooms. Twelve big arc lights are to be placed in the drill shed. Arrangements are to be made to run steam heat to the two fire control sta- tions so that these can be heated with- out heating the big drill shed, FUNERAL. Thomas J. Moran. At 8.15 o'clock Thursday morning the funeral of Thomas J. Moran was held from the home of his niece, Mrs. Frank A. Willlams, No. 82 High street and in the large attendance were rel- atives from Worcester and Hartford. Services -were held in St. Patrick church at 9 o'clock, Rev. J. H. Brod- erick officiating_and at the close of the mass Mrs F. L. Farrell rendered two hymns. The bearers were Thom- as J. Cox of Hartford, Joseph J., Pat- rick and Frank Cox, of this city and burial took place in the family plot in St. Mary's cemetery. There were many beautiful floral offerings showing the high esteem in which the deceased s held by his many friends. Un- dertaker Hourigan had charge of the arrangements. Michael McGarry. The funeral of Michael McGarry,who died in New London on Tuesday, was held Thureday. The burial followed a high mass of requiem at St. Joseph's church. The mass at 9§ o'clock was attended by a large gathering of friends who accompanied the body | from Mr. McGarry's late home, No. 49 | avenue. Rev. William C. the pastor, was celebrant of the mass. Patrick F. Day, Patrick J. Morley of this city, Jerome J. Col- | lins, representing Knights of Colum- | bus: Peter Cunningham, Thomas | Reagan and Charles E. Cavanaugh of Division No. 1, A.'O. H, in both of which Mr. McGarry had been a presid- | ing officer, were the bearers. George | A. Tierney was a flower bearer. Mrs. Henry Ginnel and son have re- turned to New York. Fitzsimons, Incidents In Society The Wednesday club met this week with Mrs. Edward H. Linneil Miss Anderson entertained a friends at luncheon on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Edson have been spending a few day York. Gallaudet in New | Gerard L. Parker of Brookline is visiting at his former home In town. The Current Events club met this week with Mrs. William B. Birge of Huntington place. Mrs. F. S. Camp entertained the members of the Thursday Auction club at her home yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Dwight H. Hoeugh of Warven street is the guest of her daughter, | vices” Thursday evening_held in_the SPEAKER AT REVIVAL. Heard at First Baptist Church—Great Interest Shown in the Meetings. General Secretary Edwin Hill of the Y. M. C. A. spoke at the revival ser- First Baptist church. Great interest has been taken in these meetings,whicn come to an end Friday night. tary Hill chose for his topic God's Owpership of Man, taken from I. Cor. 6: 19-20, “Ye are not your ownm, ye are bought with a price.” Away back before Eden days, he said, when for a period of time man recognized God's ownership, the har- mony between the two must have been supremely sweet. This harmony, however, was not to Temain unbroken, but Satan by his subtle influence planted the seed of disobedience in the hearts of our first parents and the image of God in man was marred, and ever since that his- toric moment there have been those in all ages and climes who have been Bui.ty of all kinds of evil which are summed up in the small but awful word sin. 1h> regular business of Satan is to mar .ne image of God in man more and micic, while the constant effort of the loving Father is to restore that image to_all of its original bealty. We do well to remind ourselves of (he words of the text, and while some men pride themselves in their abso- Iufc irdependence of God, nevertheless the positive declaration of scripture remains unchanged and unchangeable, “Ye are mot your own.” These hands of ours are not really our own, but are given to us by God t. Le used for his glory. A great ermy of men are using their hands to put the accursed liquor to their mouths or to gamble in the hellholes of our “.‘es and thus hurry themselves down incline which leads to awful doom. How much better to use our hands in honest toil and for the helpfulness of those about us. These tongues are not our own; 50 many men use this member of the body to profane divinity. How much better to use the tongue to tell the gladsome story of the Christ and his sospel. God has no feed but the human foet; he has no hands but human hands; he has no tongue but the hu- man tongue. Oh, that men would use their powers for the glory of the one who rightfully owns us. Then we should consider the price paid for our redemption. What a vrice! The study of Christ's life makes us love, him. Many times during his ministry he did things which compel our admiration and our love, but the supreme climax comes and we are melted into tears of love for this one who is altogether lovely. See him as he walks up the slope of Calvary and becomes a willing sacri- fice;' see him hanging, bleeding, dving, and in his last agony hear him say “Father, forgive them. for they ki not what they do.” How can we help loving him? In consideration of the two great facts that we are not our own but his and that he paid such a tremendous price. why not make tonight an un- conditional surrender of our lives to him and his service? WEDDINGS Williams—Foley. The marriage of Miss Catheri Elizabeth Foley and Gurdon H, W liams, both of New London, was sol- emnized at the parochial residence of St. Mary’s Star of the Sea church in l?‘lal city at 7 o'clock Wednesday night. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Alexander Wollschlager and was witnessed by a few relatives and friends. Trachtenberg—Fain, A very attractive home wedding was held Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Fain, in Westerly, when their daugh- ter, Miss Sarah Fain, was united in marriage to Louis Trachtenberg, son of Mr. and rMs. Willlam Trachtenbers of "this cil When the hour ar- rived for the ceremony there were nearly 200 guests in the house, in- cluding about 75 from Norwich and many from New York, Boston and Providence. The ceremony took place in one of the front rooms on the second floor of the house, which was prettily dec- orated for the occasion with roses, carnations and sweet peas. Promptly at 7 o'clock an orchestra of six pieces played the wedding march from Lo- hengrin, and the bridal party marched into’ the front room, where the cer- emony was performed by Rabbi Morris Lebowitz, assisted by Samuel Fish- man and Philip Goldberg of Wester- iy. The bride was given away by her father and mother, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Max Udin of Boston, Mass., uncle and aunt of the bride Mr, and Mrs. Max Udin of Boston, and Mr. _and Mrs. Willidm “Millstein of New York city, uncle and aunt of the groom, attended the bride, The bride was handsomely gowned in embroidered lace over white satin caught up with pearl trimmings. She carried a large bouquet of bridal roses. Immediately after the wedding cer- emony a reception was held in the par- lor on the first floor, and after con- gratulations had been extended to the young couple a wedding dinner was Served. The remainder of the eve- ning was gRen over to dancing and a general pollification.” The orchestra furnished music_for the dancers. Mr. and Mrs. N. Fain of Providence who attended the wedding, are grand- parents of the bride and are both over 90 years of age. hundred or more telegrams containing congratula- tions to the bride and groom were re- ceived at the Fain home. The newly married couple left this city on Thursday afternoon upon a wedding trip of three months, during which they will visit California. They are to reside in this city Mitterer—Rice. Frederick J. Mitterer and Miss Lil- lian Eiizabeth Rice were married at noon on Thursday by Justice of the Peace John H. Barn The groom, Wwho 1s 24, resides at 1% Brook street, and the bride, who is 19, resides with her parents at No. 21 Whitaker ave- nue. Embroidery Clas: The study of embroidery is to be the subject of a new class to be formed at the art school, with Miss Mary F. Patterson of Boston in charge at the first lesson. The particuiar study will be upon ancient lialian cutwork. Rheumatism And Bright's Disease Prof. Budlong Was Quickly Relieved of | Both Afflictions by Using Rheuma. If you suffer from any form of Rheu- matism, remember that RHEUMA goes to work quickly to remove the cause, not simply to reliéve the distress. Meany years' use has demonstrated that it goes to the seat of the disease and expels the poisonous matter through the natural channel—the kid~ neys, bowels, liver and skin. “For many years I was troubled with Rheumatism, also with Bright's Dis- ease of the Kidneys. 1 suffered awful- ly. 'Pried many advertised remedies. After using your truly remarkable pre- paration, RHEUMA, 1 was fully cured.”—Prof. C. J. Budlong, Sound Mrs. Arthur C. Pattison, in New York. View, Conn. A Little Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet Will Aid Your Exhausted Stomach to Digest Any Me Isn't it a real joy to see children eat? There is almost a ridiculous hu. mor about it. The same joy that & child feels at meal time should be ex- perienced by “grown ups’ and would be if ‘they would only do as chilaren} 0. The work, worries and woes of adult life exhaust the digestive apparatus and "ature very often is not allowed time or opportunity to renew or re- pair the exhausted organs and de- pleted digestive juices. “Well Whata You Think o’ a Big Feed 3 Without Pain?” A Stuart’s tablet goes into the stom- ach like food. It contains nothing but natural digestive elements and when at work in a weak stomach It alds the worn-out gastric glands, sup- plies the right mixture of stomach juices and under the action of the Stomach it_thoroughly permeares all the food. Thus when the stomach work is done the meal goes into the small intestines in better shape to be assimilated by the system. One element of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is so strong and efficient that *Phone 1052-2 Succeeding The 203 Main Street, Store. Lady Attendant and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET pposits Post Office. Lady Assistant 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Daily 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Sundays AS SOON AS SCIENCE Discovers improvements in Dental Methods we are the first to adopt them. not contented with anything" short of the best to give our patients, absolutely skilful and painless Dentistry at a price that is within the reach of all. We are DR. F. C. JACKSON » DR. D. J. COYLE King Dental Ceay * next to Boster: "Phone 12823 one grain of it will digest 3,000 grains of mixed food such as meats, vege- tables, grains, fluids, etc. The simple habit of eatinga Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet after each meal will readjust your digestion in a very short time so that you will no longer need assistance. Go_to box toda: our druggist and obtain a price, 50 cents. Groton Concern. The Groton Grain and Coal company of Groton has filed its certificate of incorporation with the state secretary, and will be capitalized at $100,000 and begin business with $2,000. The in- corporators _are Ernest E. Rogers, Courtland K. Palmer and Martin P. Ahern, all of Groton. Teachers’ Meeting. English composition was the subject discussed at a teachers meeting at Broadway school at 4 o'clock Thurs- day afternoon. The teachers of the Sixth and Eighth grades attended. Voted Against Seating Glass. Senator McLean of Connecti- cut voted against the seating of Frank P. Glass as a senator from Al- abama. Senator Brandegee of Con- necticut was paired on the vote. THERE'S NO CORN THAT “Just look” at the way that corn comes off!” That's what yvoull when you try wonderful “GET on that corn you've tried so long to 1914 Wall Papers A full line of the above with new “ | i THESTYLISH BRACELET One can mnever tell why this or that piece of jewelry springs into public favor, but we are inclined to believe the bracelet has met with such universal . favor on account of the many exquisite examples to select from and its general appropr~ ateness and neatnes in_offset- ting milady’s costume. We are rather proud of the line we are showing. On account of the time and care we used in mak ing our selections we have now a showing the second to none. You will be pleased—or we will consider it our fault Prices are most reasonable— $3.00 to $30.00. The Plaut-Cadden Co., PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING Established 1872. GETS-IT” WON'T GET |additions coming slong, including No-More Fussing, Plasters, Salves and [ Pgre, With cat out borfers. & @ Corn Palns. Try the New Way. ly:09 paints, Muresco and Thts; also Art Glass imitations. ‘We are in the market for Painting, Paper Hanging and Decorating all the . P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main Street ‘ Madam, For Those Corns That Make You Jump Qut of Your Shoes, Try Wonderful “ GETS-IT.” pry off of your toe. It's easy to ap- ply “GETS-IT"—one, two, three, and it’s done! The corn begins to shrivel, away she goes, surely ,absolutely. few drops will do it. “GETS-T never makes toes red and raw. Corn pains go! It means the end of cutting and gouging of corns, the end of See that the Hnb—M-rkb ill on the rubber before you buy. Itis your insurance of Standard First Quality RubberFootwear for every purpose SOLD BY M. J. CUMMINGS, GEORGL MOLER and PEOPLE’S STORE, Taftville sticky plasters that don't work any- how, the end of salves that eat up your toes, no more “harness,” or fuss- ing. Try “GETS-IT,” the new, sure way, for corns and calluses. GETS-IT” is sold by all druggists, 25¢ a bottle, or sent direct by E. Law- rence & Co. Chicago. PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING DENTIST nvaw-.y Building b, Jan: PLUMBING Why not atttend to it now? It will be tully as easy and convenlent for you to have the work dony now as later when it may be freezing weather. Estimates cheerfully furnished on any work you need done. J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main St. C. E WHITAKER in and Suest Meial Worker, Tar or Asphalc snd Gravel Roofs, Walks and Drivewaya, eprid S5 Wes: Matw St. T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Frank'in Street ROBERT J.COCHRANE GAS FiTTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING 10 West Main Strest, Norviich, Conm Agent for N. B. ©. Sheet Packing RHEUMA is guaranteed by The Lee Canada exported 30,344,000 pounds | & Osgoed Co, who sell it for a0 cents - s wsile FHERE 1 o adveromns memium in Connecticnt equul tc The ¥ T s SRS reauiia! © RS B 439,25-27 Franklin St. aife. il FUR SEASON OPENS Now is the time for you to get<oufi 1o be perfect. Have aiso a nice linewf Fur Coate men’s Muffs and in the Fur line. M. BKRUCNER, 81 Franklin St. IES, CAKE AND BREAD - P Phone your order. __ Prompt servics, , Blask Books Made and Ruled te Ordeg ORDER IT NOW Ropkins & Co’s Light Dimner Al e per Trommer's Svergreen, 15c per “ages, Freo delivery 1o all parts of the “hYJACKEL & CO.Teltphone 138-8 A FULL LINE OF GOODS’ suitable for New Year's Gifts < Gozen. - - 's Pilsner, S0c per dozem. WM. FRISWELL’S.: > » i furs, I gusrantee all repair worki for men and women, w«; Collars and anything that cannot be excelied. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) \ BOOK BINDER 3 B - 288-BROARWAX +