Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 13, 1914, Page 5

B SOMERS City of Norwich Water Works oiice_of Board of Water Commissioners. Norwich, Conn., March 31, 1814 Water rates for the guarter ending March 31, 1914, are due and payabie at the office April 1, 19 Ottice open from 330 a. m. to & p. m. Additions will be made to all bills remaining unpaid after April 30. apria OHN J. SHEA, Cashler. First-class Merchant Tailor CLEANING and REPAIRING, SHOE REPAIRING We give trading stamps. Call at 33 Market Street. Tel. call 537-5 and S. MIKOLASIL NOTICE IN ORDBR THAT OUR OUT-OF- TOWN VISITORS DURING = MER- CHANTS' WEEK MAY RECEIVE AND RETAIN A GOOD IMPRESSION OF OUR CITY, 1 WOULD SUGGEST THAT ALL CITIZENS MAKE A GENERAL SPRING CLEAN-UP OF ALL RUB- BISH, ETC, THAT HAS ACCUMULAT- ¥D ON THEIR PROPERTY DURING THE WINTER MONTHS. THE CITY TEAMS WILL COLLECT ANY AND ALL RUBBISH ANY- WHERE WITHIN THE CITY LIMITS. TIMOTHY C. MURPHY, MAYOR. Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER In Willimantio twe days each week. For appointments address E. £ BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- sich, Conm. On Sale April 15th The Harvester 45¢ CRANSTON & CO, Falace Faol and Billiard Parlors Bix_lables—five pool and one Billiard, Tebles sold and repairing dome at reagonavle prices. Supplie: st all times 4 MAIN STREET |from 11 a. m.to 1 p. m. | taxes. | tertainment committee hopes The Bulletin. Norwich, Monday, April 13, 1914. VARIOUS MATTERS It was 5§ degrees in the shade Sun- day noon. The schools will begin th 1 term today. % . | Grocers and marketmen put in a long day Saturday.- Neosha whist tonight in Forester: hall—Adv, o i Yale students have been home for| the spring vacation of one week. The city watering cart did useful | work In the West Side Saturday. Heavy rain late Saturday night left, the streets and walks well cleaned for | | Baster. The Wauregan House will serve a | regular dinner today from 11.30 to 2.00 o'clock for 30 cents.—Adv. Good Friday traffic by train and. | trolley was heavy and kept up well over Saturday. | License vour dog In the town clerk’s | office today. Ope dollar extra after May first—adv. | At the Otis library reading room Sunday afternoon there was a_good number of visitors. Miss Sadie J. | Dawson was in charge. Men from this section have joined | the new gang of carpenters which the | railroad company has put with head- | { quarters at Old Saybrook Junction ty Ball tonight orchestra.—Adv. | 1 | Sodali Cadillac at armory. In_the Lendon’ evening, No. 40, wich. list of box-holders for New | charity ball this (Monday) | . Frank Sisk, Norwich; | Mrs. James F. Fenton, Nor The state continues improvements at the tuberculosis sanitarium. Just now Boss Farmer Thomas.J. Kelleys | house, which has been reshingled is| | betng painted, { Mrs. Mary Howard, 86, widow of Jo- seph Howard, died Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Clark in | Niantic. She is survived by a si | ter, Mrs. Percy. Sodality Ball tonight | Cadillac ‘orchestra—Adv. The seawall, which is being con- ‘filruclcd by the Shenecossett Beach company at Eastern Point about four | feet high and up to the sand level. It |is to be ‘seven feet in height when | completed. | at armory To the annual meeting of the State Young Men's Association of Connect cut which will be held in Meride Wednesday, April 29, Waterman R. Burnham, E. A. Prentice and B. P. Bishop are the Norwich delegates. There are now 175 bathhouses Ocean. beach so with 36 new houses there will be 211. These will be suf- | ficient to accommodate bathers on average days and will help relieve the congestion of Sundays and holidays. C. S. Lake, formerly superintendent of a division of the New York, New | Haven and Hartford rallroad, will become general superintendent of the Seaboard Air line on May 1, and will | bave headquarters in Portsmouth, Va. Sodality Ball tonight | Cadillac orchestra—Adv. at at armory. At a banquet given in New York on | | Saturday evening by the Netherlands | society which is celébrating the solden | jubilee of its foundation, one of the 200 present was Prof. Arnold ana C. | P. Huizinga, who has a summer home | at Thompson. | Instead of participating New England war game | are that the Connecticut N | guard will hold its annual tour | duty at Niantic the same as on last year. The report is around in militia ‘urdps that the war game has been | called off. in indicat the ons nal of The tax collector will be at the store of H. 8. Young, Norwich Town, today to colect Adv. People are beginning to buy flags for Merchants' Week. From the time| the flag is raised on the city hall on the morning of April 18th until it is furled at sunset, April 25th, the en- hous flags will fly, not excepting Sunda: Patriots’ Day. By a recent order in the interest of safety, the New York, New Haven &| Hartford railroad has provided a tem of block signals by which no tra freight or passenger may leave o station until it has been reported as having arrived at the station beyond. Hitherto the rule has been to wait ten Our Finest Teas | All Varieties 26c¢ per Ib. VanVerst's Cecea 16c ! Ib. can Best Baking Powder 12c lb. can Best Coffes .... 230 Ib. 10¢ Ib. United Tea Importers Co. Et Peanut Butter Frank over Somers Bros. Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST Jan1Tu W | Boot and Shoe Repairing | All_werk guarantesd. Called for and delivered. A. GOLDBLATT, 80 Franklin Street UROGEN | ew and_Efective Hemedy for Sciatica, Gout ang Neus —the Urle Actd Solvent. ca hookiet. Ordor tEungh your druggisi. Price 50 cents and 3l GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Provid~—-~ St., Taftville Proms: attention to day or night cails., Teleshone 0. aBrlMWPawl A i s minutes, then go ahead. The Chelsea Boat club cordially in- vite all men interested in motor hoat- ing to attend a meeting at Buckingharm | Memorial on Tucsday, April 14, at § oclock. Mr. George §. Goldie of the| Nameaug Boat club of New London, will give a talk on the subject of Run- ning the Motor Boat, Its phs Night, Iog and Storm running. | FUNERAL. Irving L. Hamilton. The funeral of Irving L. Hamilton | was held from his late home on Har land road Saturday afternoonm, wih many relatives and friends in attend- | ance. Rev. Robert W. Cochrane offi- | ciated at the services in Grace Epis- church at 2 oclock, and Mrs. | Nettie Boland presided at the organ. | The bearers were Warren Hamilton, Raymond Keables, Herman Leonard and Carl D. Sevin, and burial took Dlace in the Johnson cemetery at Foz- | rah. The committal service at the grave was conducted by Rev. Mr. Cochrane. There were a number of beautiful floral offerings. Undertaker Gager had charge of the funeral rangements. | spending. | have | and Mayor Timoth: { by a son and daughter, John M PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Robinson have moved from Plainfield to Norwich. Mrs. Charles Huber of Moosup was a recent visitor with Norwich friends. Mrs. F. O. Granby has returned to Stonington from a visit in Nor- wich, Mrs. Charles Leonard of Niantic has been a guest of her daughter in Norwich, Leonard Mallory of Quaker Hil s & guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bar- ker of South Lyme. Charles Guile of Woodstotk was a recent guest of D. C C. Gildersleeve and family in Norwich. Mrs. D. F. Sullivan and daughter, Gertrude, of Norwich, have been guests of relatives in Moosup. Harold Counihan of Hartford is his Easter vacation with his uncle, Emile A. Jahn, of the East Side. Rev. L. W. Frink, of been supplying the pulpit Baptist church in Moosup, there Sunday. Norwich has at the preaching Aiss H street is lege, W en Murphy of Williams ¢ her home from Trinity col- hington, D. C. to pass the | Baster nolidays. | Ira R. Levick of Hartford is spend-| ing his Easter vacation with _ his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emile A. Jahn, of the East Side. Prof. H. Miles Gordy and family who | been at Ola Savbrook have re- turned to Stafford Springs where he | is superintendent of schools. Francis A. Bidwell, of McKinley avenue, engineer on the Norwich-New York line steamer Maine, is able to be out after eleven weeks illness with neuralzsia trouble. Durlng eight he wa sunder the care of a graduate nurse. Concerning former Norwich residents a North Grosvenordale correspondent writ Mr. and Mrs. J. Francis Reardon and children, Francis _and Margaret, have left fof a trip to Mill- ville, N.'J. They also visited John Reardon at Villinova college over Easter. OBITUARY. Patrick Cassidy. Murphy, widow of Patrick and_residing at 16 School street, died Friday evening at an ad- vanced age. She had been in poor health for some time. Mrs. Cassidy was born in Ireland, the daughter of Cornelius Murphy and Downey Mur- phy and was one of a family of 11 dren. e had resided in this city for the past 60 years. On January 30, 1888, she was united in marriage With ck Cassidy in this city by Rev. Mullen. Mr. Cassidy died on 1893, at the age of o8 | Mrs. Ellen Cassidy idy leaves two sisters, Mrs. elly and Miss Julia Murphy, brothers, John P. Murphy There Joseph S and two are two sons, Patril 5 ers Island and William J. idy of this city, and four grandchildren. Mrs, sidy had a large number of friends | by whom she is deeply mourned. Edward D. Depew. ‘Word was received in this city Sat- urday afternoon ‘Walter H. Rogers of the sudden death of Edward D, De- pew at his Now York city residence on Frigay night, April 10th, Mr. Depew was the head of the firm of E. D. Depew & Co., importers and Wholesalo grocers, and from & smail Dosinning had built up o very large business poth In this and forelgh couns trias, employing about 40 salesmen and a force of 50 men in his warehouse in | New York | He was a frequent visitor in this city, where he had some relatives and many. friends. | He was a vigorous, forceftl, enthusiastic business man and a born leader of men, but kind and “onsiderate to a remarkable degree. He had recently returned from a (rip to Panama and in a letter received last ok by Mr, Rogers expressed himself s ‘feeling refreshed and mvigorated ind ready to take up and wrestie with hy Draplem that might present Itseif To hi% many customers in this part of the state news of his death will mean the loss of a personal friend who was interested in th welfare and | He was 64 years of age and leaves & widow and one son. Mrs, John P. Swahn. which made her an invalid for two vears past and . had Kewt her in her bed all winter. the deaty of Chariotte. Jonnson, wife of John' P, Swahn, occurrad on Satur- | day afternoon at 5 o'clock at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Flovd H. Ledger with whom she resided on Sunnyside avenue, She had borne her long ill- nes wit ha patient spirit that en- deared her to ail with whom she was | associated. Mrs. Swahn w where she was born March 28, 1847, but after hor marriae | to Mr Swahn 48 vears ago they came | to this country a few years later and located in Norwich in 1873. They have | lived on Laurcl Hill neariy all of the | time since they have been in this city, occupying one of the first houses that Was Built in the Sunnyside section Mrs. Swahn was @ m of the old Central Methodist church and one of the earnest and devoted workers N v Methodist | lling heaith prevented | active work. She was a wo- | Strons character &nd of a | to the interests of her home and fam- | ily to which she gave her best and loving service She is survived by her husband and | Swahn | After an illnes as a native of Sweden, | in Vestervick on furthe man Tovable d and Mrs. Floyd H. Ledger Music at Hospital. At the Backus hospital Sunday aft- ernoon a programme of music for Easter was gicen by Geers orchestra, through arrangements made by class circle of the King’s Daughters. The numbers were all bright and spirited and were greatly enjoyed by all in the institution. The orchestra _included Aubrey W. Jarvis, cornet, John Kukla clarionet, Frank Benson' violin, ired Easter Bible and Literary Programme. At the meeting of the Bible and Lit- | erary at Mt. Calvary Baptist church on Sunday afternoon at 3.30 a programme | of much interest was given before a large audience. The following were the numbers: Cornet solo, Fred S. Jackson; reading, Mrs. L. Hall; solo, Miss Mary Simons reading, James Jones; violin solo. Reg” | inald Smith; reading, Miss Lottie Syl- via ;piano solo, Mrs. Fred Jackson; duet, Mrs. Frances Evans and Miss Henristta Lacey; reading, Mrs. Mary Compton: solo, ‘Miss Feltcia Butler; ing, Miss Claribel Robinson: solo. Misn Poarl Smith; poem, Miss' Ethel ace: i ery s0i0, Miss Lottie Jackson: read- - Thoma: | | Teading, Miss i Soholarship in Norwich Art School. The Norwich Free Academy offers a scholarship in the Norwich Art school. This scholarship will be awarded on & competitive basis to any student in New London or Windham county. Norwleh students will mot be eligible. AN work must be deifv- ered to the Art school before the first of June. The award in the competl- tion will be announced on the 5th of | June, i C. Geer p HAVE YOU READ THE || ADVERTISEMENTS ! TODAY ? ! you may have over- important opportun- If not looked an ity. Each advertisement newspaper is a some one. It the one who answers as well to the one who inserts it. Your opportunity may this very issue. If not today—perhaps tomor- row. Look and ses. If you do not know it already, vou will soon find out that the advertisements very interesting reading from their value in other this §! to to as in ect appeal in [EASTER | Congregations that Filled the Churches at all Services on Sun- day—Triumph of the Resurrection the General Theme— " Beauty of the Christian Hope Typified by Floral Decora- | Christ, who alone has brought life and ’ tions. After rain in the very early morn- ing hours, Baster Sunday dawned {bright and fair, with cheerful sun- | shine, although 'a Marchy wind took some of the warmth out of the sun's rays. Baster congregations of good proportions filled the churches at both morning and evening services, uniting in the worship through sermon and music_inspired by the thought of the Resurrection. At Trinity Episcopal. At Trinity Episcopal church the | sermon at "the morning ervice by Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown was from the text, Job 14, 14: “If a man die, shall he' live again?’ This Archdea- {con Brown said was the persistent question, not only of philosophy and science, but of the human mind and | heart iy _and convincingly the Cleariy preacher developed the thought of how impossible it is to believe otherwise than in the life of the soul after the death of the body. The answer to the question of the text is given strongest f all in the resurrection of Jesus | immortality to lght, Easter lilies and daffodils in grace- ful arrangement made up the altar decorations with a. floral cross in pink on the offertory stand. On the altar were seen for the first two two hand- some brass eucharistic candlesticks, a glft to the church from Charles B. Chapman in memory of his fathes Theophilus Avery Chapman, long a vestryman of the church, who died in 1871 at the age of 50. The music for the day th great acceptance under the direction of Buckingham. In the 4 o'clock they conducted a carol ser- vice in which the Sunday school par- ticiupated. The choir members clude Mrs. W. M. Buckingham, rector: Miss Mary Stephenson, Henrietta. Bidwell, Miss Flor fleld and M beth pranos: Miss Hadle Blac Katherine Holms, Miss Phenson, altos; Charles C Daniel Little, tenors; W. M. Bucking- . Overbagh, basses, with Mis: v MacClenathan organist Members of the Sunday school who received rewards for perfect attend- ance were the followin Rachel Smith, 10 years Smith, 8 years: Alice Dea Dean, ola_Waiz, Miriam Bergstress R ach member of the school a service received a red gerani wift. was rendered by the_choir Mrs. Walter afternoon at di- Miss Scho- n, so- stone, Mis: belle Ste- Carlyle, Reginald and Ber- At Broadway Church. The pulpit at Broadway Congrega- tional church was hidden _with a | wealth of beautiful Easter lilies and | daffodils and the entire front of the pulpit was prettily decorated with cut and potted flowers The offertory solo, The Day of Res urrection, was well rendered In swee clear voice by Miss Clara Worth and at the afternoon service at 5 o'clock | the choir, under direction of Frederick | W. Lester, gave the Easter cantata, | Chirist Trizmphant, to the pleasure of | a large and appreciative congretion. | At the morning service the pastor, | Rev. B. S. Worcester, impressively | gave the lesson of the day from the text II Cor. 15, “And he died for all, | that they that live should | live unto themselves, i who for their sakes again” | This culminating experience of our | Lord was mot a purposeless matter of chanice; it has had results, and was intended to have them. And the ways | in which that purpose concerns us are both immediate and practical. Jesus | did not die and live again for his own | sake or his Father's simply, but for | that we might live henceforth, ive not a self-centered life, but a cted toward him. God sent his Son into the world that we might Iiv through him, not as licensed sinne nor as irresponsible animal existenc but as spiritual beings in sympathe fellowship with a righteous G Without such consequences Christ’s death and resurrection are disappoint- ed of their object, so that it Mes with 8s to further or o prevent in part very purpose of his greatest work soul that still lives to itself Is, so as itself Is concerned, and perhaps for others depending on ' it, defeating th sacrifice and victory of God in Christ. | died for all” is our boast; it makes | also our responsibility. He lives without new life in us : some sense a failure. Do not make that for even one of those wbhom God has so wonderfully sou We treat you that ye receive not the grace | of God in vain’ | At Park Church. i Palms ard Easter lilies made a pret- ty decoration at Park church and more than the usual cor s attended | both morning and ve Spe- | I Easter anthem given at the morning service, and Vesper ser- | vice was ihe usual m musical | service at which only Easter music was | no_longer but unto died ana him | rose | & solos were by Mrs. Arthur Miss A. G. Hield. All rendered Howe's text was Revelation | was in the Spirit and heard behind great voice, as of a trumpet.” He spoke of the practical aspect | given in this book of Revelation of the foundation of our faith. Here we find the ine of the great campaign against evil, establishing the Kingdom of righteousness, with the risen C as the leader and founder. The de- tails of his equipment show that he 1s fully equal to the task. He is always | described as a conqueror and the trumpet note of victory is always given | Him. Like Him, Christians should 1 masters of life. Discouragement should | not be theirs, either in their own lives | or in their outlook upon the life of the | world. They should surmount sorrow and fhis pledge of immortality from one who holds the keys of hell and | death should make them jovful in the face of the future The end of life | should be th triumph of ail At Universalist Church. Church of the Good Shepherd (Uni- versalist). Rev. Joseph F. Cobb preach- ed at thé morning service upon the| theme, Risen With Christ, and from the text, Ephensions , 6; God raised ! us up with him, and ‘made us to sit| with Him in the heacenly places in Christ Jesus.” There are two revelations of life, namely birth and death. We observe | Christmas as one of the holiest of| days for it celebrates or commemo- rates the birth of Jesus our _ Lord: again at Iaster we rejoice, for the blessed reappearing of life in Jesus our Lord Thus we note first that man | comes Into possession of spiritual life | through Christ and we may think of the resurrection of Christ as infiuenc- ing him. As man comes Into possession of life through Christ, it is & present ex- perience. There is a victory of life for which we do mot need to look to some far off distant morning. We may feel it today. The second us that God Rev. Dr. 1: 10, T Lord's day, me a| part of the text has ralsed us up Jesus the heavenly places Apostle says Christ is seated at the right hand of God. His right hand is manifest in all his works of wisdom and righteousness, and goodness, and love, He is not far away from us, tells with n The | church’ window sills each contained a i1t | brings a glorious answer. [Jonn JOY IN SERMON AND SONG He is with us always, even unto the end of the world. We should rejoice | that we are as Paul says, raised up with Christ, here and now and that in God's own good time shall be when our Lord is in the spirit life. The front of the pulpit was decorai- ed with choice cut flowers and potted | daffodils and hyacinths. The speclal music for the day by the cholr was given with fine effect, with voices melodious and parts well balanced. At Trinity Methodist. The_entire pulpit at Trinity Metho- dist Episcopal church was adorned with beautiful flowers. A large cross made of Baster lilies and laurel leaves was at the center, surrounded by cut flowers, daffodils and hyacinths. The plant. The girls’ vested choir under the di- rection of Miss Perl M. Jackson sang with pleasing effect and the solo num- bers were given in fine voice. The Empty Tomb was the theme the sermon by the pastor, Rev. F. W Coleman, from the text John 20, They have taken away the Lord and 1 know not where they have laid him. Our hearts are often saddened as we are called to a stand before the open sepuichre of our beloved friends. This Baster morning we stand in though before an open sepulcher, but it is empty. This empty grave has had a_strange fascination for humanity We do not have to see it with our physical eyes, to realize its signifi- cance. Not one of the deciples but be- lieved Christ was dead. Not ome of them had any expectation of his res- urrection. They were convinced, not by the empty tomb alone, but becauses they saw Christ after his return from the dead. We are as a dead Savi 3 ured that we worship not our but a living Saviour. is contact with the living Christ Through the Holy Spirit that makes believers even today. Standing beside the open sepulcher of our own beloved dead we obtain hope and comfort as we think of the empty tomb, among the Syrian hills. We hear the voice of Christ sawing. 1 am the resurrection ana the _life. Apart from him all our intimations of immortality have but little or no foundation. Who are we thaat we should expect the gift of immortal life. Are we worthy of it? To all our doubts and fears the gospel of Christ At Central Baptist. At the morning service at the Cen- tral Baptist church an Easter cantata, The Resurrection According to St (Bullard), occupied the larger part of the service, with admirable work on the part of the quartette in the production of the cantata. Apart from the cantata, the soprano solu Faster Song was expressively rendered in fine voice by Mrs. Grace Aldrich- Crowel The sermon b; Joel B. Slocum, the pastor, Rev. Dr. was a brief one upon The Deathless Life, in which he said that there is only one deathless life, and that is provided by the deathiess Christ. It is because he conque death that we too shall conquer it is because he resumed life on the other side of the tomb that we too shall re- sume life. True, there is still that which we call death, but it is scarcely more than a name. After the day—our little day of earth —there will be night. But after the night there will be morning. And that morning will not wear away to noon, d the noon lose its brightness in the hadows of departing day. It wil be day without dark, peace without pang, Joy without gorrow, meeting without parting, li hout dying. For the evening service there was a quartette for the music, and umber was by George A. or, who in splendid double the Turne Baster lilies in p te san; ofusion, calla lilies and other flowering plants, all in white, wer d with markedly har- monious and pleasing effect in the dec- ations of pulpit and choir gallery mingled with the green of bay trees and_southern smilax. The potted plants were furnished by the Sunday school classe i were sent by them after the evening service to shutin or sick people. St, Patrick’s Church, The jubilant tempo of Kalliwoda's Gloria in Excelsis Deo, taken by chor and orchestra in Pat- swded church, was significant sp) unday. Ascen- lilies_and white roses altars. Within the sanc- palms, ferns and beautiful leas in pots. Chorister L. Farrell had his voices un- or good control, while the beauty of mass was well b t out Dy ring orchestra and the fine T voices Mrs. F. Rodericic Sullivan, sion and cal adorned the tuary were | or_far, who wouid probably prize it. issued. The issue will comprise prob- ably from 1,000 to 1,200 in number, all but_about” #50 having been completed 3’ time for the distribution on Sun- The purpose of the memorial is ex- plained in-the brief foreword as fol- lows: When a rich and beautiful life closes It is not lost or forgotten. Yet visible memorials of it, though not necessary have a use, since they afford something tangible for memory and affection to ! rest upon and enrich in their own | way. i The active impulse to frame such emorial arose at once after the death Dr. Lewellyn Pratt in June, 1913, especially on the part of the officers of the Norwich Free Academy and of the Broaaway Congresational church, as well as within the circle of his family friends. ~ After some consultation it seemed best for these three interests to unite in gathering the more accessible material for a memorial in such form that it might go to all friends, near Without attempting the impossible task of doing full justice to a cureer so varied and abundant, the aim has been simply to include a concise sketch of Dr. Pratt’s life, the sermon by the Rev. Mr. Worcester on the morning after his death, the prayer of the Rev. Dr. Howe at the funeral service, the ad- dresses given at the more formal me- morial service in September, with the ver of the Rev. Professor Miichell, or three of the special official personal tributes that were other- e made. It is most fitting and happy that the typographical presentation of these narratives and appreciations should be under the charge of the department of manual training in the Norwich Free APPEAL FOR ALBANIA. C. T. Erickson Presented Des- Need of the Land Before ch Congregation. Rev. C. Telford Erickson, Ph. D., an American Missionary to Albania, gave a most interesting address on _the Making of a Nation at the Sunday evening service in the Second Congre- gational church before a large au- dience. Rev. Mr. Frickson said he came ta lay the appeals and siringent needs o fthe Albanians before the American people and :nvoke their aid in lifti up this persecuted country. When Rev. Mr. Erickson and family were driven out of the country by the Ser- vians and had to take refuge in Swit7 erland he received a letter from a Albanian friend in wnich he expressed his deep_gratitude for the providenwe of God in causing the Servians to drive them out of the cowair; “for now” he said “Albania’s needs will be heard throushout the world.” Albania_has beautiful scenery and many undeveloped resources, but to- day it is a stripped and naked land There is not a raiiroad in the whole country and there is not a carriage road either with the exception of few roads kept for taxation purfuscs only and not for transportation. There are no actories in the land in which to_manufacture the raw materials. For 435 vears the Turks have held them in oppression and tbere is les than half the population in the coun- try now than when the Turkish s diers seized it. The Albanians are in_dire need of schools. hospitals missionary workers whom they ceive with open arms. Rev. Mr. Erickson concluded teiling of many responses to this peal mad throughout the land people whom he had address ing his stay here of five months. Rev. and Mrs. Erickson leave Tuesday of next week to resume ti labors in Albania. At Y. M. C. A. Meeting. At the men's meeting held at the M. C. A. Sunday afternoon Rev. Dr. rickson was the speaker on Albania and in part he said The people of Albanta are the same kind of people as we are. They are not a black or vellow race. Do you realize that the gospel of Jesus Christ was preached In Albania by St. Pa way back when our forefathers were worshipping_idols? While they were dolng that the people of Albania were worshipping Christ When Mohammedanism through Europe, the Albanians were the only ones who stood in way. They fought ten vears of hard fightis to prevent it, but were defeated in the | end: since then the people have been under the rule of the Crescent in- stead of the Cross. The population of Albg .in has decreased owing to this eve' t in their hisory. There are no ho pitals there, no trained doctors ilke | yoa get, no well drained streets. God iras given us the key to this land and wants us to rescue it back At Central Baptist School. Rev. Dr. Erickson spoke also at the Central Baptist Sunday school befo the Men's class, but the whole school | alled into the churcN auditorium to hear his address. There was an at- tendance of over 400 to hear him, and | he thrilled his audience with his cital of the conditions as he knew them in Albani by ap- by dur- swept CIGARETTE SMOKING BLAMED FOR PANTS CO. FIRE. Chief Stanton Investigates — Watch- man at Building Saw Smoking. Goodfellow and .John were heard good _effect ally pleasing was Mrs. Farrell's solo work in the Ta ). as re- ards asing and_expression, when Benediction of the ssed Sacrament was given by Rev. Myles P. following the mass In the solemn high mass Father Gal vin was celebrant, F D. I Don- ahue, a Dominican er’ from St. Catherine's rect w York, .S deacon, Rev. Th Grumbly, sub- deacon, and Rev m H. Broderick, master of ceremonies. The sermon by Rev, Father Donahue, from the “This ‘is the day which the Lord th made. Let us rejoice and be glad therein.” | His theme was the resurrection the pivotal proof of Christ's victo over sin, hell and death. By it Christ proved His promises, “In three days I shall rise again.” “I am the res- urrection and the life.” Dying for rising again by His own infinite power He proved Himself the giver of life the master of death. Through this £ His ora rous disciple me he pread His far and wide, Though God-given Christ's is the model of our resurrec- tion, which, as St. Paul warns us, will be either in glory or in degrada- tion. We can model the death which is certain for us and our resur- rection on His, by the practice of faith, the daily exercise of religion. The pract result of our religion depends upon our daily Tives Are we real followers of Christ, or merely shams? It is vital to realize that we as we are now, hence to make our lives Chfistlike, that our resurrection, like the Saviour's, may be_to glos The rious di MEMORIAL TO DR. PRATT. to Espe 5 faith, we know offering was for the va- cesan charities. Booklet Distributed to Members of the Broadway Congregational Church. | At the Easter Sunday morning ser- vice at Broadway Congregational church, where for a little more than 25 years the late Dr. Lewellyn Pratt had occupied the pastorate, either as active pastor or pastor emeritus, a me- norial booklet of this beloved leader of the church was distributed to the members of th egation In its typoeraphical arrangement it 1s of distinctive merit and dignity suited to the purpose for avhich it is | Three-Year-Old Boy Knocked Down £ Howard L. Stanton, with made an investiza Saturday of the circumstances | surrounding the fire in_the lied | Davenport building on Friday night the factory of the Ideal P »m | pany, and came 1o the conclusion that it could be laid to cigarettes or | careless throwing away | This removed the fire from the sus- | picious class in which it was at first | catalogy | Although okin | against the rules in this it is_understood that the employes | sometimes are quite likely to try to Sneak in a smoke when nobody is i00 ng and if likely to be caught at it will hide their cigarette into a pile of Z00ds such as this fire seemed to have | Started in. The chief had a talk with |the watchman, who said he had seen | cigarette smoking among the empioves. The chief and others in the building thought a cigarette might have been dropped or _a match accidentally thrown into the pile of goods. The last people at the facio about 4.30_Iriday afternoon BOY'S LEG BROKEN. Fire | other | tion on Chi interested. cigarettes ats factory, left by Auto at Thames Square. While driving his automobile on Saturday morning. Dr. F. S. Harper ran into and knocked down a three- vear-old boy by the name of Gold- bers, breaking rge bone in his left leg. The boy was no otherwise hurt. Dr. Harper was moving slowly along in Thames square on account of the crowded condition of the street at the time of the accident. In front of Hertz brothers’ new store, the boy who was out walking with his sister, ran in front of the auto, darting from his sister, who happened to let go of his hand a minute. Dr. Harper picked up the boy and HAVE COLOR IN YOUR CHEEKS! Be Better Looking—Take Ofive Tablets. It your skin is yeilow—complexion pellid—tongue coated—appetite poo: you have a bad taste in your mouth— 2 lazy, no-good .feeling—you siould take Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—a sub- | stituie for calomel—were prepared by | Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study with his patients. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a: purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know their olive color. It you want a clear, buoyancy like childhood days, must get at the cause. Dr. E Olive Tablets et on’ the liver and bowels like calomel—yet have no dan- Berous after effects. They start the bile and overcome constipation. That's why millicns of boxes are sold annual- Iy at 10c and 25c per box. Take one or two nightly and note the pleasing results. The Olive Tab- iet Company, Columbus, O. All drug- glets. you el B R PR R A e TRI KAPPA FRATERNITY HOLDS ANNUAL BANQUET Delightful Affair Held at Wauregan House With Twenty Present. Twenty members were in attend- ance at the eighteenth annual bapquet of the Tri Kappa fraternity at the Wauregan house Saturday _evening the dining room being prettily orated for the occasion. Several were in attendance from ouf of town, the affair proving one of the most iightful in the history of society The followinz meenu was served: Grape Fruit, Macedoine Tomato Bisque in C Wafers Celery Bolled Halibut, Lobster Hollapdaise Potatoes Squab Chicken, Maryiand Half . Lettuce and Tomato Saiad \_ " Fruit Salad, Maraschino *. French Cream in Forms Fancy Cake Demi Tasse Newell B. Holmes filled the place ot toastmaster and the following re- sponses were greatly enjoved A Kuppw's Future, Frederick Spicer Crowell, Alumni, Frank H. Foss: Our Fraternity, Harold Tromas Robinson: Fraternity Ideals, Raymond B. Sher- man. Those who had charge of the cessful affair were Frederic Crowell chairma o John D, Hull, LEROY A. SWAN. Member of Chorus in Tech Royal Johnni Norwich is represented show of the students of chusetts Institute of Technology, Royal Johnnie by LeRoy A. Swan, who is in the chorus of men. Other Connecticut students who are the Tech show are. Howard P. Clausen, *16, of Hartford, who 1s a flute player in the orchestra of thir ty musicians; Harold R. Bassett of Bridgeport who is also in th chorus and Kingsley A. Gillespie of Stamford, who is one of the in_the poney bailet Five performances are to two in and three cities ne Gen. Aiken’s Condition Favorable. In the case of Gen. William Alken, who underwent cal op- eration last week. conditions are ve favorable. althougl he still considerable pain. Many messages inquiries and expressions of sympathy have been received, from friends ir town and elsewhere and the hopeful reports from the sick room are receiv- ed with great satisfaction in the Tech the Massa- in m eight be given, in othe County Advisor Lincoln Arrives. Murray D. who h selected as county advisor by London County Improveme came here the New league, from and on will take up his d of the league i building on S is the gv for a few Transportation street todav. He tary B. C. Jewett 1cke st of Secrd days T. Howland was in Bos- Easter. Mrs, George ton for over and Mrs. City, Atlantic Mrs, William m Willis” Austin are Mrs, Edmund spending a w. Perkins in Mr. have New and been York Eldred Brown srown are spendin; shington. nd M some s Dor- Al othy F in W Miss Eas An M of New relative E: 4 ork. were in this city P Johnson is spend home ¢ college t hi Miss Edith to her home passing a few Carpenter has returne in Uncas street afte days in Attleboro, Mas: the home of Miss Marion Bishop this (Monday) aftcrnoon, the mem- bers of Alpha Gamma Sigma will hold a bridge bvarty, o Mrs. I Plummer fon, Muss. formerly the’ gues of her daughter J. Moore At of West Up- f Norwich, is Mrs. Jameés Chay Mrs, Froadway Mr. and Mrs of New Haven, over Sundayv of Albert H .Chasc ar. guests Brown ournalism arned Thom ing a fe ¥ street taking slumbia spend Otis home on Mrs elle, N. ¥ days’ visit T. Sayles of Washington street danghter, Miss Margaret Shepard, who has Deen spending _several months here, returned with her mother. " Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA carried him to the home of his par- ents, who are Mr. and Mrs. Michael | Goldberg of High street. From there Dr. Harper took the lad to the hos- | pital in his car, as the parents wished him to Peopie who saw the accident said that the doceor was In no wise te blame, as he was moOVing so slowly and that the sister should have heid onto the little tot's hand Attended Easter Services. Mrs. Alfred H. Chappell and son motored up from New London to at tend the Easter services at St. rick’s church Sunday morning, “Most Cigas Are Good. THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try tham and ses. THOS. M. SHEA, Prep. Franklin 8t Next 1o We Paluce Cafe DR. E. W. HOLMS, Dentist Pac-| Shannon Building Annex, Room A. Jeiconane 523 actlod them by | pink _skin, | bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling 0‘} dec- | | suffers | and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Office. ‘Phone 1052-2 Lady Assistant | i RT || | MART | nsgs i s Have brought convenience te 700,000 men and women. They |} have improved their appear- I} ance, too. KRYPTOKS have ne seams to reveal ag Yi th combine near and far vii one lens that is as ¢/ ar as crys. i} tal We Grin? enses. |} Prompt Service. Satisfaction | Guarranteed. || THEPLAUT-CADDEN CO0. Optical Department Plaut-Cadden Building. | | | | ‘Spring . Wants Supplied POULTRY NETTING Hot galvanized after weaving. FISHING TACKLE ©Ours caught the first trout. GARDEN TOOLS The Genuine Ely Brand. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS - PAINTS | The Formula on every cam SEEDS Fresh—Vigorous—Northern Grown. ' HOUSECLEANING NEEDS From Tacks to Step Ladders. TAR PAPER Durable Grades for Roofs, EATON CHASE Company {129 Main St., Norwich, Ct. | 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Daily 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Sundays i» | | We have ordered the com« | positor to set the word guaran« | teed in bold type because curs lis a guarantee that GUARAN- | TEES when you come to us . First-class, Pamless Dental Work at the most moderate charges that place SKILLFUL Dentis- try within the easy reach of the masses. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Dental Ce., Strest, next to Bosten | | Succeeding The King 203 M Store. | Lady Attendant "Phone 1282-3 CEDAR SPRAY A Disinfectant ~ 7% at RALLION'S MISS M. C. ADLES | Hair, Scalp and FaceSpecialist Merchants’ Week Bargains ! In order to do her part toward the success of Merchants' Week, Miss Adles offers special reductions from now until April 25th inclusive, in all Hair Goods, Face Creams, Scalp Tonics, Ete. A Big Opportunity for the Ladies! 306 MAIN ST, Next to Chelsen Bamk. Tel, 652 MRS. GEO. P. STANTGN 52 SHETUCKET STREET s showing a fine line of NEW ML~ | LINERY for Spring and Summer. You -are cordially invited to inspect semes «