Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 20, 1914, Page 11

St. Paul asserts with pride his cit- chanrpels of helpful ministration. We: izenship, in a ity of distinction. His | Wish we could have known the fuii | native city held honorable place among the free cities of the Roman empire. It was beauntiful in situation between the Taurus mountains and the sea, bearing at this day to the traveler and tourist this distinction among Asiatic cities. It* was distinguished in the older political history and especially notabie as a seat of learning, being one of the university cities of the Hast- nence; all of which imparted distinc- nence; all of which inspired distinc- tion to citizens who could boast of birth and training amid such favorabie surroundings; a legitimate pride in those who have lived worthily of their city’s fair name. man, that we could have voiced in full chorus our admiration and gratiiude. Militart Rightcousness. The second of Winston Churchiil's definitions of the New Patriotism is militant righteousaess. If nations | travel on their morality, so Goes the city. If the city tolerates evil, or u.’-‘. | i i Predictions for Saturday: Fair and armer, Saturday’s weather: As predicted. Predictions for Sunday: Fair and We have received & large stock of | warmer; southerly winds. ALARM CLOCKS, including the Big| Sunday's weather: As predicted. gu-uxe; it into its corporate life, it is because the individual citizen wants it so. The worthy citizen is a cru- sader in chain armor; the determined foe of the forces that generate vice| and perpetuate poverty. Whatever lays the lure of temptation on men, or corrupts youth, enslaves strong y of Each Citizen. men and le 3 thexn in chains of de- structive habit, or holds households down in poverty and squalor, is the Saturday— Ther. Bar.| of no mean city. The preacher said: lem@u. has enriched and deepenesi the | { _‘h-‘m HAigh 1} Me Rises ] Bets. | Weter. | Biser. m | pm |l amlijp m We also carry a fuil line of Jewelry and Watches of all kinds in the best qual- Responsibili ’s distinctive eminence ev- st - 00 ggg 1 ‘iofg I 50 \r‘x—w“:{fi";m‘f T‘V:'?I.g;: leg lalxmmg ;1rg'et}{\ef ;hxe1 tr;x\eercnll‘xemtr:l‘z Our prices are the low= 57 636 { 1105 || 1029 A city’s eminence Tests on the | TYLUAR, A4 defender of or-| s A e e ot of it sep. | apolosist for or the nder town. S % | Aias . ¢ spirit Of its SeP- | u1iseq evil, no matter what business | est i 454 Il 030 || Morn.| arate umits. o greater and | - e ‘We buy and 453 il 108 ||~ 0.34| no worse than the ter and ideals | interests are involved. Silver and Jeweiry for 433 il zos || 104 and achievements of its citizens. If| Importance of High ldeals. nations travel on the militanc their high ¥ Bours after high water it Is iow ua:,,\ruzn -3 Fofiowaa Dy Haoa tide < is not merely destruc- tutive. We have had ; an overdoing of GREENEVILLE NEWS modc vices, | 3 irase . | : Hght every species of - o exacting standards of per- | craae o A e are surfeited with Rew. C. H. Rickette Speaks on the A : D sonal integrity, A Heartening Word. .1 am requested in connection with the movement < foot for the awak- ening of the pu i the commer- cial spirit in our co v to spesk a heartening if of those the grucsome spectacle writer not by Ascension et Sunday Morning Ser- vice—Holy Name Society Meests— Personals, There was a good sized attendance at the morning service at the Greene- ville Congregational church Sunday. Rev, C. H, Ricketts the pastor, took for his text the 50th and 5ist verses of the gospei according to Luke: “And He led them out until they were over against Bethany and He lifted His hands and blessed the. And it came to pess while He bleSsed them He Parted from them and was carried up into Heaven.” Rsev. Mr. Rickeits said the Aposiles has three very important state- ments. On two of these statements we place much stress. but on the third we do not place as much emphasis as it merits. Not only did Christ and rise from the dead. but he ascend- ed into heaven. Supross Jesus had not ascended into Heaven. Suppose instead that He had disappeared in some mysterious manner, whai then? ‘Would there not be added color to he theory that the resurrectien was erely a hallucination? When He as- thet sparkie with RELIABILITY with seitings that are beautiful envirornents, Qor iine of RINGS from $25.00 | bmmmewvmm F. W. GUILD 56 #sin Street, Norwich. %22-2 is the “Pbhome Number Babies! Soon they will be big boys unégkadthcufmwfl! assume responsi- ion of its h. as to con- tribute in est weifare, Inherited Cbligati: Others have ma_n\ telons to the wel ent citizenry and add definitely to i on a better city to come after us them wi te them. Go down to t nd hopefulness plant - tl characteristic ter than they h: e C is of those who to lift us to high tage than those on which (hv\ stood. We, w to @b as good work as t2ey, must do | problems requiring new methods and ndedness H hings i cended into Heaven it removed all | Dotter Work than they did measures i doubt and ail foundation for doubt. City of Nobls Traditions. Problems to Be Met. The ascension was visible to all the| No one needs to be told that this| VeWw Qquestions are ai :5'1“- cial | public and it was before many wit- ness that He ascended into Heaven. Jesus never thought of Himself. In the ascension He was thinking of His mission on this earth. In the last moments of His stay. on earth He Wwas not thinking of Hims=el? bat of those whom He was leaving behind. There are several very ciear pur- poses of the ascension. Jesus Christ was a person and not an idea. Every- thing connected with Him testified to His personality. is whole life from beginning to end is surrounded by defi- foite personality. We know why He came to us but why did He retnrn? As His mission heres was completed He returned to Heaven to further the Wwork of the redemption of souls. His work is now representative. is a city of noble traditions. It was settied by thoroughbre: at the start, cles e"::erg’ing aul :* and bas had a greet and notabls suc- where rising to throw ¢ 3 n of ages; and Lh.x.:dm: themsel men for their time and bore parts and have mesde Norwich c &hip the pride of their successors—a thinz to be maintained by oursslves on high civic levels. Not All in the Past. I will let no one surpass me in appreciation of the work of city; but I to enter my protest against the as: tion sometimes mede that the city best history has bben written. The worker dies, but the work is carried forward. But it must be carried for- ward on new lines and enlarged ideals. New occasions teach new duties lest one bad custom should corrup world. I think I am within thé b of truth when I say nev &pirit so concrete, so tential In this city as IM" A Progressive Citizenship. Neorwich has ne had a citizen; S0 progressive in spirit, so aggr S0 insistent on b ns, as at present. Thi }s partly d\g, to the fagt that the time s new and the instruments in our] ice. ALSO A CARLOAD OF hand are vastly in excess of those in| Pessimiem is a blight i mnY R lezves today (Momday) with fellow | the bands of our prodecessors. Rl The members of Canton Oneco for Spring- I ‘thm; not many of us would be{ man 1 ficl, Mass, whero ho 15 %o attend the | FALCE to go back to the good old | puddlesm Lut w my and ion for thoss{ $5th anniversary of the Odd Fellows’ fim“ °f1 :“”' W"fh“‘f through the | into the At Ecenc: satisfact In that city, The trip will be|€loquent industry of some pessimistic | for large v g who zre €HY an BHEDS by using a | mose ne ety . ®| tongues. I think I can recall much of The Broader Citizenship few lozds of our COMMON LUMBER s ool ltur. ofithe oldws jhge 4 then, if we are going to Afs- EALY ROOFING, * DO Ve ERBALIAN. Nt - worthily our local citiz as citimens we would scarcely ¢ John Jack of Torrington spent the | go back to the Norwich of min}a;iuf—g B gUt S By Etves. & e big task; at least an We are easily akvays thrumm key. We are disco Bir George White i in Lad: L courager of his soidiers, perpe predicting disester and defen What Many Deserve, If he was wise, a lot of people oucht to be behind the bars o 1 There is no insanit) those who are turnir side down of politi T come to thet ment, as Holy Name Meeting. Sunday afternoon at 4 oclock the Tegujar montbly meeting of the Ebiy Name society took place in their as- sembly rooms at St. Mary's church with President Michael Carroll in the chair. The report of the committes in of the whist and forty-five conducted by the soclety Friday evening showad that it had been very successfal, Other routine business was transacted. The meeting was largely attended To Attend I. O. O, F. Anniversary. Frank R. Burdick of Tenth street ious stir in| get out ere is doom Personals, cus i | R week end with friends in Greeneville. |agd, when helf the avenues and sireets | Wider relationship of the « ! ‘ihap = ; were unpdfed, or unmacadamized,|the world Our relations ar | l co- w& i- ‘?euénmho é)f No_rt_ltl Mai snn;;ryee{ when there werc no troileys, no tele—: rax:?cvh: get % b mdorn visitor Su . | phones, no postal delivery, no Board { e without -t Cemteal Whu.!‘,’m Neswist) Dean, of Trade, no Business Men's associa- | ation. We must fon to ‘have the Lave great nat Mr. and Mrs, Charles Walker of | tion, no Young Men's Christian asso- Bverett, Mass., are guests of Mr. and ciation, no large hospital where we ot s & now have two, no park, mo! ving to have fine ¢ M. C. HIGGINS e Somn Manning of 88 Fourth| gt VG T N, Ak aiute ] e ta Toroe” the nat co Ea.uma.a{ system such as we have to-|down to the p 1 n AI » ay. No lighting of th city with| people and TIERNEY CADETS. electricity, no complete water supply, | task easier MigH GRADE COAL Offics end Yard 208 North Main Sa Gfibes Talophone 1257 R e e % and no numberis eniences that | debate Company With 35 on Charter List Or- | the enterp > of ens has gen- | T Y, m ganized Here, erously supolied v industries have | they let come to us v ement The St. Patrick’s Tierney cadets|already exist the people erty and the unemploy ed B lines amarchy. Wwers organized here on Sunday after- | communication surroundin ‘Wi it ibili noon &t a meeting held in the small|towns by trolley, not one of which exc| | 1° Wider Political Responsibility. ball at the T. A. B, building. The or- | isted thirty years ago. You could not | statesman = told _the ganizetion was effected under the di- istent life of the > rection of James MacDonald of New inished mo London, state committeeman of the C.| And the public T. A. U., and a charter list of 35 mem- | reaching bers was enrolled. Much enthusiasm | life for th was shown by the boys in the objects| vanced ss to of the sogiety which will inculcate in|ly new. Free Burning Kinds and ishigh ALWAYS i STOCK be regardec of ded[An*’ A. D. LATHROP thefr youthful minds the great lessons Possibi of Citizenry. | of doubtful utility of temperance, which the training in !me necessities of Offise—cor, Markst.and. Shetucket Sta. | drilis which they will receive will bo| 1y |oose s s ihere 1s today & vast-| jite to ly larger class of young business and | .ic !0 make Telephone 463-13 en interesting feature which will ap- ¥ better or h Deal to the boya. professional men out of enry can be developed than was| And so I sas It is the plan to have a large com- p.cse.uz)u"*ec d?.«.ax.ef ag0; \‘k,lh‘él ;F]l; in a provincial Y peny ‘organized and drilled in time io|need to forge forward into open pub- | Worthily our citizenship | take pa: e state fieid day in Mid- | ¥ r iefinit ETessiv 3 | nation, that we both al ey tcity and definite aggressiveness to whom a great tow t PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING _—_— meke this city han In all ite! condition of our The following were the officers elect- | past. Now facit D all 18| unit the natic ed: President, William Shea; first vice | emphas: o the elemental | are ourselves : . president, George Madden; sccond vice | Ciaractcr ot e president, Joseph Bobsien; financial secretary, John O'Neill: recording sec- retary, Charles Donohue; treasurer,| John O'Brien; sergeant at arms, Ger- ald Dingavan. These are to be installed at a meet- ing next Sunday, and meetings of the Estimates cheerfully furnished on | cadets will be held every two weeks. hill has lately defined | n®ed to get a f inhering in ser- | and sacredne: open- | honorable the | rates the 1 who | sacred. Business mediary. The ¥ Why not atttend to It now? It will De fully 25 easy and convemient for you to have the work dond mow as later when it may be freezixg weaiher. mindedn charas would wor lnl. businessess it ; which men _en e distributing | say work you need done. James McCarthy and Patrick Barry, TEwoiGudey ot Citizenship. | centers for the necessities and the who are enthusiastic members of St.| There are two kinds of citizenship— ! adornments of life. God can only feed Mary’s T. A. and B. society, were | the one which uses the namad as the supervisory committee | strant to one’s personal interest and ! through these intermed to lcok after the cadets. another wh resolves itsetf{ into ser- | memchant, menufact vice to the city. The one Class Wants teasher, professional man are God's begin it should in our own tewn, The | a nest and the other wants an arena, | « - S T o ti B | “middlemen”, without whom so e ae paic o | would aisorganize and we would revert and will bend it to my will and pleas- | 1’ hawhanism, Al business W 4, 5 2 | eypations whieh make for the ardered o philanthrepy whieh overleaps two or nlé.s of the “M"d s g sl g e anfend its . and dees nothing ‘L[ 1 (nntlul the weorid without them. The one’s doers, is not philanthsopy on a have said: "I am |} gradeg and despoils and b pld surveyor in idie Mareh aceepied level Keel. i ” > and Embalmer A mén should he o sorvice-render- | bis Salling us God's worls fer lim. Ang ing citizen and afters rner ing citigen and afferwards a turner of | o 06y cted nigh office of ! and clothe and govern the world J. F. TOMPKINS . 67 West Main St. T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Frar' "'n Street ROBERT J.COCHRANE ; Y pe ']r]. AI’“{““"‘ !hflflli"n) should be driven out of 1 oegins at home, 1 0o not|eommunity, but the business that d should stay at hems, bul|iphgtes thée necessities of life; the the world upside down at the anli- P = x - - %3 = Q £ | to God and to the world, No GAS FiTTING, Prompt service day or night [ rodes: The two do mot connicr. man is doing more sacred and enneb- PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING One Splendid Type of Citizen, ling work than the business men of the serve his | community a fact that impar(s dignity insti- | to what we are pleased te designate as hes, 18, seeular \,dlhng,& Everything thai- like its tutions ef umh.., its Gity char Tel, 642-2. Lady Assistant 10 West Main Street, Norvfich, Conn. Agmt for XK. B Q. Shest Packing Take Mi-o-na — A Simple, Harmiess greatness of heart and mind of the | EAVGY YCUR MEALS Remedy for Indigestion or t ? é 1 i i | from The Lee & Osgood Co. or any | teridli prosperity alone druggists a fifty cent box of Mi-o-na i today—take two or three tablets at the| to inquire what sort of first sign of distress. Kmve‘l" in the £ house—carry it when traveling—it's| well as to ask what sort at ail times the dependable stomach " remedy. of the New |ir | felated to us. Our hopes and fears, | gay to the people of Norwich and to makes for business extension and ef- ficiency is to be heartened and en- couraged. Duty of Cooperation. The business of - one’s own 3 munity should be stimulated by local patrone. and direct business from that to other communities is not the best sort of nship. High grades of merchan- dize would come to the community if the mandate of the community cailed for them. Business would not only be' expanded in volume but heightened in: qualit the sort of comradery would Ammenselyi’ s i L, S i o boo valne to To live in one community by th part of the purchaser sort of specializing on | and this| imulate p: ce spirit. A A Vital Consideration. ! And the best sort of (‘txven«hm* would be promoted by a careful dis-} between men engaged 1n | character shouid d non ethical question to! » the men to whom we carry ; of the city or do they the s ('I <(’lfi\h or - do they stand in with and} ustzin those ethical agencies} ower which work for end a communitws$ Discrimination on | izens to these ethi could go far ..o\'vud' elevation of business men and| 1t would be salutary and | rd instalarg men of a, honor and a hi the controllers es and the channels uf mmunity. Nar\mch Has Such Men. | we can felicitate ourselves } ence of many such b own community we | rccession will be maintained ndard set by them will be ho follow them. ous RELIGION AND BUSINESS. Rev. Dr. Slocum’s Topic in Relation to Merchants’ Week. At (he Central Baptist church Sun- he pastor, Rev. Joel B. chose for his subject , in recognition His text was Following is an outline s remarks: 3 en religion and busi- were regarded as two distinct de- Under that re;u:ne is not envrcly ur o-wed Ao b* a.x’:n € n was s.” We are nning to see that business is busi- plns something else. It is that hing clee that we are coming to eatly interested in. The great nese world has learmed, long ago, at mcre are vast interests-connected it that cannot be put down imo of material things. fecovered that we cannot fence into sections and put up dgn— warning the public that this 1- 2 ess, and that is religion. The business that has no religion about remises is fit only for the rnbblsh With equal truth, it may e religion that has no bus- ab t is unwortty of confl- dence. The two things are only two phases of one thing, and thet thing is Ife. All of us who zre trying to live s- well-rounded, normal life are con- that we are in the midst of a rose complicated industries are bfls{‘d upon the principles of honor were spoke nand liveddby the Car- er of Nazareth—the Saviour of mankind. All exceptions deserve the ure thai awaits them. beginning of this Merchants’ priate that the church- should recognize the of our business peopie. of the city, Norwich is| mendably awake as to its mercan- srests and responsibilities. I impressed _recently with of the Norwich Board of Trade at 3 nnual banquet. It hes | been my privilege to attend a great meetings of that sort, and I can say that I have seldom seen did » company of clean-cut, Two years ago, down in Brooklyn, the newspapers sx..r!ed a club: reokiyn Boosters.” I presums 1 at it, for it takes a heap to move a _metropolis.| , year ago, I found LWA ns of Norswich believe l and that with word and in- n they are Cr\nsts_n-.-l their local patriotism.{ h you in the very | ege of helping for-| imate way the mu—’ »sperity of our city. As a 5 o a ml‘bmn to the busi- com that les about our That co nmun.xy in turn, is and losses, our victories and | ve the basis of a common | No calamity can fall wpon; ¥ affecting the church. ¢ n overtake the (hun'h‘ that does not startle the community. We are bound up together in a com- ce of human kind. ‘ I am taking no liber- ot belong to me:when I; mon experi I know t ties that do = the visitors who will come here this week that we as a church belleve in! helping one another, and in encourag- | inz to the utmest everybody who m% | | engaged in any kind of honoreble toll; that we belleve that in -the order of | !anrt.x. co, the soverelgnty of Jesus | in the hearts of men, comes| fhat all our business nff-ah-sl rhou » conducted In accordance with Mis gospel; that He s the only foun- r the stability of our civic in- yur industries, our homes, our «hu\‘xex and our imdlvidual lives. Theme for Sermon by Rev. F. W, Coele- man at Trinity Methodist Church, — From the text Isaiah 28: 1, “We : a gtrong eity; salvetien will God | appoint for walls and bulwarks,” and | Fhe City as his theme, Rev, ¥, W, | Colema pastor of Trinity Methedist l-.l iscapal chureh, made his meraing ftere on Sunday apply [mrulu- H Nerwich Merchanis' week and F stand in with the de-y _THE WEATHER. Norwich Business Men’s Plan Makes Theme for Pulpit Ut- Upset Stomach. Forie g g - B A S = e TR Let us tell you how to enjoy_ your :Iicre and mote the problem . Forecast for Today. teunces—Strength of the clty in Its New Character— | meais so thalt even the h-u'thsth‘m c!.ivl.c '.m’. » that For Southern New England: Show- will set well on yolgr stomach, cause| " T ol have the ers and cooler Monday: Tuesday fair. S°rmons by Rev. Dr. S. H. Hm,\Rev. Dr. J. B. Slocum | =g or after- | 200 Che with the Predictions from the New York Her- Thm > 5 dnmn-mn...—g.. -ald: On Monday it will be generally and R: F. W. Col ere is no hard work: no need l’u | overcast and considerably cooler, with eV, oleman. . a rigid diet list; no disagrecable med-| “rrue patsiotiem, 'local rains and brisk westerly winds, icine; instead, eat what you like 20d )4, 3 man's own city, his (| followed by clearing. 5 use Mi-o-na Tablets. They are notl .3 own street. The outlook for Tuesday is clear and| ¢ pari Congregational church Sun- | §enerators of ethical ideals. the'! ;mmy ok e efTactive reltet Dat 5 epoc: b ”.,,.,""' - “ob ti in N day morning a large congregation | churches. We have just been thrilled|jge for disordered stomachs. Do ne(‘ industries of ia a restc Do gay morning a large congregation | SN wondering at the magnificent | tngure indigeation nother Aay. Mizo- | ey, Bofulle dme & & & heie The following Tecords, reported from | D., preach an eloquent and scholarly | bequests left to this city by & Wise, |na surery and sately strengthens the| Da¥re to neglect that which in Bevin's pharmacy, show tie changes|sermon prepared for Merchants' week | modest but farthoughied citizen, of | Gigoutive. ongans, soothes the i home nad feel that distance < perat and e ‘ome: 2 v " i in | whom we thought we believed the best | enchantment view. ehanges Saturday anid. Suadey: g:mgz)\il, O R T s "ticen | things, but who, with surpussing gen- | membrane, and increases the flow ofl The preacher raferred have gone befoye. But nok - text was stromg, Dot m buttressed about by walls and bui- warks, but Decause it had men in it, so today to have a city we must have men, denying men. The city must be built npm Information on Tmsdy Topice to be ¢ With the advems of onur thoughts paturaliy torn t:fl&'- biles, motoreycies and lannches. 'l‘bc : all interested in these sublects. Ask for them at the Otis librasy. Erookes, Clough. Durand. Dyks. ' Practical gas and oil engine Mad beol. Owperation. care and repeir of jautomobiles, motor beoats. Dyke's trouables. remedies and re- pairs of the automobile and gas en- | i Homan's Hw to design and eon-! §ll']4! a puwe" boat : l'fivlw the “Rudfier” Soif popelied veiicler:{ are and management of all forms of automobiles. H Jackman. Lake, Marks. A B C of | the motorcycle. Motor cyclist’s hand- book. Gas andwil engines. Gas and oil engines and gas prodmceds. Mo- tor book. Mecredy. Mower, Poole, Roberis. How to build * iaunch. Gas engone. w answers from the a- | chinist Gas engine h‘m ful information for the designer -H engineer. Roberts.on marine.motors ad motor | launches; a handy book for yachi- smen. Rudder Publishing = Co. cruising bt;? containing the dm anéd plans twelve cabin pomer boafs. | Stritmatter. Gas engine ‘trouhles ' and remedies. .BORN CASAVANT—In _Jewett (“ April 1%, 1914, a ds ulnf&, Mazie Anna Julie Casawant, to Mr. and Mrs, Clovis Caszvant. ANDERSOS—In Noark 1 11, 1914, 3 fi, to Mr. 3 1 16, F Mfl R HOLE— MALOWEY Montwille, April 18, 1914 by Rew. F J. _O'Reilly, Charles A. Kolb and Miss Jennle G. Maloney, both of ‘Montwilie DEED. NOONAN—In "ia‘ Lomndon, "fl 1 1914, -?h?y m.ugh.tah Denn! Dzurid \ Pacier, aM 69 3 } o i : PACKFER —Fliza M. Whesler, widow -(! 65 ok Oal.sinpet, Tues- da). A-prn. 21 at 2 p. m. Burial in wflkm Pmtun April 39, Willlam -.2 Goss, aged IS years. ? m‘,l(—ln Baltic, A 18, B Tibbiis, wife of Liam E% aged 56 years.and 4 moutbs. Funeral from her late home in Balic | W y. April 32, at 8.30 b'clock. Burial in Bast Greenwich, R 1. 3 BENOPT —In Taftville, 18, ¢ e Denoit. wite"” of Napateos | ed 46 yeaws. Pra Erom her hleAbvnlm.‘ chapts® ‘ Servicesiat Sacred -Heart ok ar s } Kips —, In tbis olly. A(l!l 1& 281 George*W. Kies, in & his age. Funem.l from his late residence, 101 Leurel Hill avenue, Monday after- J noon at4 o'clock. Denieison.and Providence papers pheese copy. PROTHERO — In this city, Aunt 16, 3 Joha Walter Prothero, 41 Foneral from the wesigence of u.prj aner: % n Mr. Wiiam Prothero, 51 e avenme, maayf afternoon, Iqrrll 20, at 2 ofclock ™ JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Glank Bocks Mode and Rulpd-te Ordes __ swemoowaY Shea & Burke ‘41 Main Street Funeral Directors