Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 29, 1914, Page 5

NCAWICH BULL&TI.”I;'WEDNESEAY; RFRIL 22 Lettuce (head) ... SOMERS Bridge Closed Notice is hereby given that the Blissville Bridge is closed to = public travel, for necessary repairs and will remain closed until further notice. ALBERT W. LILLIBRIDGE First Selectman of Town of Norwich JOHN G. BROMLEY, First Selectman of the Town of Lisbon Dated at Norwich, Conn, April 27, 1914, WALL PAPERS We still have a large assertment of the different grades left over, and at greatly reduced prices, which we will be pleased to show you. Moldings and Cut Out Borders to match same. Also Paints, Muresco in white and tints, and general assort- ment of decorative supplies, including Orders received for painting, paper Papier Machie for halls and vesubuxes.‘{ hanging and decorating. P. F. MURTAGH Telephone 92 and 94 West Main St. REPAIRING Bring your Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Re- pairing. Have it attended to promptly. All work guaranteed F. W. GUILD, Jeweler Phone 1345-2 56 Mair Street Automobile Blue Book For 1914 NOW READY Get a Copy at CRANSTON’S Custom Shirt Materials SUITABLE FOR SHIRT WAISTS IN UNCOM- MON PATTERNS. HANDSOME FABRICS. at . The Toggery Shep, 291 Main St., Norwich, Ct. 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Daily 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Sundays Delays Are Expensive Aside from the pain and the discomfort, the delay of hav- ing a tooth filled when the cav- ity just begins to assert itself means added expense. The treatment and filling by our system are always painless and the immediate attention o a cavity saves additional ex- pense. DO IT NOW is a good dental precept.. Exam- inations Free. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding The Kiny Dental Co, 203 Main Sireet, neat to Bostc: Store. Lady Attendant "Fhone 1282-3 MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and FaceSpecialist PREMATURBLY OLD! That Is the opinion of many &« woeman who has grown gray from illness er trouble The tonic which Miss Adles uses restores discolered hair, tones up the scalp, and, best of ali, is harmiless, being free from the poisenous lead er silver of other hair restorers, 306 MAIN ST, Next te Chelses Tel. 652-4. Bank, apr2id THERE ® no aavertising medium s Eastern Comnecticut equal to The Bui- letin for husiness results ... 10c Celery (large) ........ 10ci | Norwich, Wednesday, April 29, 1914, toe L VARIOUS MATTERS “ There will be considerable May Day moving. Beginning in July, Old Lyme is to have an open air art class this sea- sou. Sponge essays contest closes Thurs- day. The Lee & Ocgood Co.—Adv. Albert L. Johnson has taken a pousi- ion as chauffeur for Mrs. Lowman ol New London. 4§ A timely book at the Otis library is /| W. E. Carson’s Mexico: The Wonder- land of the South, George W. Smith of Teonard Bridge was 81 years old Monday. Mr. Smith #| is in excellent health. ‘Wonderful moving picture lecture at Y. M. C. A. at 8 o'clock tonight.—Adv. There is scarcely a house in town which has not confetti reminders of Saturday night's wind-up at the Ar- moery exposition. The Springfield Music _ festival which is generally attended by Bast- ern Connecticut musicians, is to be heid the middle of May. The meeting of the Connecticut Forestry association is to be held Sat- urday, May 2, at the plantations of the Ansonia Water company, Ansonia. The body of Captain Henry W. Abell who died February 20 ,is to be taken from the vault at Colchester today (Wednesday) for burial in Exeter cemetery, 1 The schooner Alice P. Turner, for- merly of New London and Stonington, is a craft os the past. She was wreck- ed near Parrsboro, N. §,, last February, and her hull has been sold there. Special lunch today at noon at the Vga_urcgan house for 50 cents 2ach.— adv. A big horse which Frank Ii. Perkins of Jordan hought this week from El- mer Pierson, of Norwich, weighed at least 1,500 pounds. Another big horse was gent to the Odd Fellows’ home, Fairview. There was a good attendance on Tuesday evening at the Women's Gameswilelon. | Prayver meeting at the Central Bap- tist church. The assigned leaders Mrs. C. R. Gallup being ill, the meet- ing was lead by Mrs. E. B. Edson. The big estate of B. S. Hark- ness at Goshen Point is being sur- veyed. A map is to be made of the grounds so all the pipes may be charted. ~Then any trouble such as a frozen ipe may be readily locat- ed. Through the sunny southland by moving pictures, at Y. M. C. A. to- night—Adv. The White Ribbon Banner mentions county superintendents in the Medi- cal Temperance department, Windham county, Mrs. E. P. Brown, Willimantic; New London county, Mrs. H. S. Mead, Norwich; Tolland county, Miss Mary Kimball, Ellington. Contractors have all the plers laid for the new bath houses at Eastern Point. Mea will soon commence paint- ing the bath houses and the bridge over Beach pond. The buildings will ‘e repainted the original color, bronze green, with white trimmings. Twenty permits have been granted to shad fishing crews who will start in early Fridey morning, May 1. Six from Saybrook Point, two from Fen- wick, eight from the Ferry, two from Lyme and two from Warren's Landing. Three more crews have applied for licenses. License vour dogs in the town clerk’s office today. One dollar extra after May first. Office open Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings.—Adv. George S. Godard, state librarian, has received from Dr. Dwight Tracy of Norwich photographs of the Founders' monument at Norwich Town. The handsome photographs show the four sides of the monument, on which are carved the names of the 36 founders of the town. The United States Public Health Ser- vice has issued a supplement to the public health reports prepared by Dr. R. 1. von Ezdorf, a surgeon in the service, showing that the farmer can do a great deal toward preventing ma- laria, by distroying the breeding places of mosquitoes, Bryan F. Mahan, Jr, son of Con- gressman Mahan, was operated upon Monday at the Lawrence hospital, says the New London Telegraph. He has been suffering from a mastoid growth. The operation was performed by Dr. E. Oliver Winship, assisted by Drs. Daniel Sullivan and Carlisle F. Fer- rin. At a meeting of St. Mary’s Tierney league held Sunday afternoon in_the basement of St. Mary's church, New London _five new members were elected. It was planned to hold the installation but on account of the absence of the installing officer in Norwich the ma ter went over until the next meet- ing. Joseph Edwin Jewett, publisher of pamphlets and poetry, and an elder of the Greene Avenue Presbyterian church who died at his home, 997 Greene avenue, Brooklyn, New York on Saturday was born in Lisbon, Conn.. in 1838, and at one time owned a book store at 77 Bible House, New York, and was also connected with The Christian Herald. | The second annual organ recital by | Organist Waldo S. Newbury will be given in the Trinity M. E. church to- night at 8 p. m. He will be assisted | by Miss Pearl M. Jackson, soprano | soloist and a silver collection will be taken.—ady, Gallaudet Aeroplane Shown. Edson F. Gallaudet of this city will exhibit some aeroplane motors at the spring meeting of the New Haven scction of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, which will be held in the Mason laboratory of me- chanical engineering, in the Sheftteld Scientific school, on Friday There will be two sessions, one in the morning and the other in the af- ternoon. At 6 o'clock a dinner wili be served in the Yale dining hail Mr. Gallaudet graduated from Yale | in the class of '93. | Motorzs to Be Fifth Co. Won the Game. At the drill of the Fifth comapny, C. A. C, C. N. G, at the axmory on Tuesday evening there was an unusu- ally large attendance, five squads be- ing on the fleor, Three men took out their papers for enlistment. After the drill there was an indoor | baseball game in which the Fifth com- | pany team defeated the Indians, 41 to {14, Warning to Mothers. A Finley women set fire to herself | while trying to light her pipe and was burned to death. Here is an object lesson for mothers te impress on their | little girls as indicating the undesira- bility of pipe smoking by ladies— Cleveland Plain Dealer. The Beigian Congo has no native Industries, A PERSONALS s Jokn Denovan, house detective &t The Griswold hotel, is at his home in Norwich after a visit in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark, who hove been guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Gleason of Mystic, have returned to their home in Salem. FUNERALS. General Thomas McManus. Funeral services for General Thomas McMenus were held from his resi- dence, 107 Washington street, Hart- ford, at 9.30 o'clock Monday morning with solemn high mass of requiem in the Immaculate Conception church at 10 o'clock. Officers of the army and navy, members of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion and many people prominent in the life of the city at- tended the services in memory of the distinguished citizen and soldier, The officers of the mass were: Rev. Dr. Michael A. Sullivan, pastor of the church, celebrant; Rev. William J. McGurk, Manchester, deacon; Rev, Michael J. Regan, assistant pastor, sub deacon Rev. John G. Murray, chan- cellor of the diocese, master of cere- monies. Priests present in the sanctuary in- cluded Rev. John H. Broderick, Nor- wich, and Rev. William F. Cavanaugh, now of Hartford. Dr. Sullivan spoke of the honors which the state paid the memory of her gifted son and said that such hon- ors might well be paid to a citizen whose patriotism was so disinterested and loyal and whose life had been so worthy, The honorary bearers were the fol- lowing representatives of the different organizations of which General Mc- Manus was a member, Twenty-fifth regiment, C. V.—Chap- lain Morton Sanford of Tariffville and Lieutenant Charles Avery of Hart- ford. Loyal Legion—Major F. R. Allen and Major C, H. Owen. Grand Army of the Republic—Cap- tain Charles H. Beaton, New Britain and Captain Edward J. Carroll, East Hartford. Bar Association—Judge William J. McConville, Judge John W. Coogan. St. Peter’s Church Congregation— Ex-Senator Matthew Hogan and John Ahern. Personal Friends—Dr. Coogan, Windsor ILocl M. J. Wise. The active bearers were nephews of Joseph A, and Colone: General McManus. They were Fred- erick G. and Ward, sons of the late John T, McManus: Robert D. and James G., sons of Robert D. McManus; Dr. Charles McManus and Dr. Henry McManus, sons of Dr, James Me- Manus, Floral tributes included a large wreath of roses from the Twenty-fifth regiment, C. V. and handsome floral pieces from many other organizations and from personal friends. Rev, Edward Downes of Mt. Carmel conducted the servi s at the grave and was assisted by Rev. O. F. Clarke of the Holy Name church, Providence, R. L; Rev. Dr. M. A. Sullivan and Rev. John H. Broderic John Stevens Brown. The funeral of John Stevens Brown was held from his late home in Poquetanuck Tuesday afternoon at £ o'clock, Rev. Chamberlain officiating at the service at the house and the bearers were Herman Chapman, Hen- ry Pendleton, Waicott and Charles Main and burial took place in Pogue- taruck cemet The attendance was large and there were floral trib- utes of esteem. Undertakers Shea & Burke had charge of the funeral ar- rangements. Mrs. Albert F. Williams. The funeral of Johanna W., wife of Albert F. Willlams was heid from Un- dertake Gager's funeral parlors, 7 Franklin street Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. George H. Stro officiated at the service and the bearers were George, Gilber dwin and John Edwards, all nephews of the deceased. Burial took place in the family plot in West Plain cemetery, where a committal service W read There were many beautiful flowers. A, A. Robinson Attended. Rising Star lodge of Rockville cel- ebrated the 25th anni of Odd Fellowship on evening Among the guests from of town was A. is a_member of Rising S Mr, Robinson was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pettingill during his stay in Rockville. out A. Robinson of Norwich who | An Old Guide. A North Stonington residence discovered among his possessions ha a guide and map of New York state un-| | @er date of 1834 in good state of pres- ervation. At that time it had a state population of 1,912 State Policemen Here. State Policemen Downing and Jack- son were here on Tuesday during the session of the superior court. New ClI ants. The proposition to tax bachelors and give the money to the spinsters en- counters unexpected opposition. Mar- ried men think they should receive the proceeds.—Buffalo Enquirer. Refuses to Stay Dead. Judging from the evidences of vital- v manifested by Charley Murphy, the will have to do over ington Story Instead of meats, hot biscuit, griddle cakes, white bread, etc., for breakfast, try some fruit, a dish of Grape-Nuts and cream, a soft boiled egg, and a hot cup of Postum. After a week or two on such a diet nature will then tell you a new story of comfort. Grape-Nuts contains all the nourishment of wheat and bar- crisp, appetizing form. 1t so dextrinized by long baking as to be promptly di- gested and transformed into health and energy for the body and brain. Thousands, wise through ex- perience, know the advantages of carefully selected food and regularly Use il IETIEEEEEG Grape-Nuts “There’s a Reason” —sold by Grocers. r Lodge. | LECTURES FOR BOARD OF TRADE [Sulphur Dries Panama Canal Work and Exposition Decaibed—Modern Road Building With Warrenite Also Shown—Many Miles Laid in Connecticut—Interesting Subjects. The Board of Trade, ever progress- ing onward, were favored with two very interesting and instructive iec- tures at. their monthly meeting in the Buckingham Memorial Tuesday even- ing. One was on the Panama-Pacific international exposition to be held in California next year and was given by B. L. Lick of the bureau of lectures, and the other was on Modern Road Building by Charles H. Dilworth of Norwalk, Conn. In the absence of President J. C. Macpherson, Vice President Frank J. King called the meeting to order at 8 o'ciock, and the first business was the hearing of the report of the last meet- ing, which was read by Secretary Henry W. Tibbits. As there was no other business to come before the meeting, Mr. King introduced Mr. Lick, who captured the entire and close attention of his large audience. Many Fine Views. Mr. Lick illustrated his highly in- structive lecture with many very beau- tiful slides of the work dome on the Panama canal, the gigantic machinery used in its construction, typical views of the Panama scenery, the wonders of the Yellowstone Park, the Pacific coast and mountain scenery, the at- tractive southland, and finally views of tne coming exposition, which will hold the attention of all the world next year. America’s Triumph. In opening his lecture Mr. Lick ex= tended an invitation to all to attend the exposition, which will open in February of next year and come to a close the following December. He then gave a short historical review of the discovery of the isthmus and the ex- plorations made by the early explorers, who even then conceived the idea of joining the two great oceans of the world by a canal. He also told of the various attempts of foreign nations to dig the canal and their failures. It remained for America to complete the stupendous work. That America has been successful is due largely to the problems confronting her in the con- struction of the canal, wrestled with them and finally conguered. One of the giant problems in that country was the swamps, the breeding place of the dread yvellow fever. The swamps have been eliminated, and at an enor- meus cost America has transformed that tropical country into useful Amer- ican territory. River Harnessed to Help. the canal channel to the massive machinery used in its construction, the largest artificial lake in the world has been formed, and the destructive waters of | that river have been harnessed and are to be used in aiding in the opera- tion of the canal locks. After years of labor at last there remained but one obstacle separating the waters of the Atlantic and those of the Pacific, and this obstacle was the Gamboa dike. havoc to but also not only When President Wilson pressed an electric button in his office at Wash- ingten a heavy charge of dynamite was set off, the dike was no more, and the waters of the two oceans rushed together with a roar. Three Great Factors. There were three great factors in the accomplishment of the building of the canal. First came the great machin- ery, second, the work of the American boys w gave their services to aid the world, and finally the massive brain of the builder. By the compietion £ the canal the geography of the globe has been revolutionized and tho trade routes rearranged. Kverybody everywhere is becoming aroused by the reat possibilities that confront Amer- jca. As a fitting celebration of the opening of the canal a monstrous in- | ternational exposition has been plan- ned and the honor of holding this ex- position has fallen to America, the home of the builder. Various Routes to the Exposition. Here Mr. Lick spoke of the various routes that may be used in reaching the exposition, the northern route across_the prairies, through Yellow- | stone Park, over the Rockies to Wash- | ington and down the Pacific coast to San Francisco, or the southern route, through the sunny southland, the lind of cotton, through New Mexico and thence on' to the exposition grounds. Mr. Lick then showed slides of the exposition grounds and some of the ex- position buildings which are now near- Iy completed. He said the grounds ex- tend along the waterfront for a dis tance of three miles and contain 635 acres. He showed slides of the California exposition 1 , the New Jersey pal- | ace and spoke of the various feature attractions that have been arranged and the wonderful electric illumina- tion that will make the night season as attractive and probably more at- tractive than the day season. At the conclusion of his talk Mr. Lick was given a rising vote of thanks. Warrenite for Road Building. Mr. King then announced that ow- ing to a conflict of dates H. B. Clowley of Boston, who was to have given the lecture on Modern Road Building in Actual Operation was unable to be present and that the talk would be given by Charles H, Dilworth, an- | other of the road building company’s | representative: He then introduced Mr, Dilworth who illustrated his lec- | ture with stereopticon slides of road | work and road machinery, and with | moving pictures showing the machi- i nery in actual operation. One picture brought out a vivid con- trast, showing the line between the | village of Port Chester, on the Post | road, where Warrenite had been laid, |and "the town of Rve, where it had not. The latter roadway is of mac- adam. The speaker explained the pic tures as they were shown, Cross sections were shown of sheet sphalt, asphaltic concrete, asphalt ma- cadam and bithulithic. The first, the speaker said, is only mortar, while the macadam is very porous. The bithu- lithic pavement is of a very firm, dense construction and waterproof. The larger stones used, act as a_ skeleton, and the smaller ones, ranging down to powder, fill the spaces between. All of this is bound with cement. Mr, Dilworth said that Warrenite was coming to be recognized as the kind which seems to be the nearest to a permanent pavement, which can be built at a reasonable figure in a short time and on old macadam roads as a foundation. This type of road has been widely adopted throughout the United States and in Canada. Much Laid in Connecticut. “During the years of 1912 and 1913 Connecticut laid 499,582 square yards of permanent pavement in the form of Warrenite, which, considering the size of our state, is more permanent pavement than was laid by any other state in the union. Last summer a portable plant for making Warrenite was set up at Glen- brook, from which the hot mixture was taken by six ton automobiles to be spread on the post road east from the top of Noroton Hill towards Norwalk and bevond. Laid with Bithulithic Cement. Warrenite is composed of three sizes of aggigate, as the stone is called, held together by a bithulithic cement which is mixed hot in specially censtructed receptacies and delivered to automo- biles, which transport it to the roads fact that she grappled with the great | By damming up a river that caused | i Views Illlustrated Both N \ WERGNT Wis ® being built at a temperature of about 230 degrees. It is spread on the road to the thickness of two inches, where there is a good foundation, such as Up Eczema and Stops. ltching THIS OLD TIME SKIN HEALER 18 USED JUST LIKE ANY . & COLD CREAM. With the first application of bold- a water-bound macadam that i8 in a|sulphur cream the angry itching at- fahir state of repair. If there is not a good enough foundation, one must be bullt of !arge stone and cement. The real secret of Warrenite seems to be the attention to details which make for uniformity of size of stone used and exact proportions in the mix- ture of these with the bithulithic ce- ment, together with the determination that the foundation is suitable. These points are decided by experts who have had long experience in road building. A sample of each day's work is sent to the laboratory for analysis. If a sample does not come up to the standard the work is torn up. Warrenite, he said, is the accepted type for country roads. It is made in batches, and is measured for pro- portions by wheelbarrow loads. For Heavy Traffic. Bithulithic pavement, which is suit- able for city streets where the traffic is very heavy, is made in a continuous lot and is measured by actual weight by a set of scales which are provided for the various ingredients. This kind of pavement is made on a steel freight car specially designed with machinery so arranged that the plant is inte- gral and can travel by rail from one point to anothe The systematical conduct of making these pavements has another great ad- vantage, namely, they can be complet- ed in a very short time, which means pHermanent pavements at low cost. President Macpherson, who had ar- rived during the evening, then took charge of the meeting. He said the Board of Trade members and others present greatly appreciated the lec- tures. A luncheon in an adjoining room followed, served by the Waure- gan house, under the direction of the entertainment committee, If arrangements can be made by the Board of Trade it is probable that Mr Lick will repeat the eclture in the town hall so that a much larger au- dience may be permitted to hear him. SINCERITY NOT ALL THAT 1S NECESSARY. tending any eczema eruption ceases and its remarkable heallng powers begin. Sulphur, says a renowned der- matologist, just common bold-sul- phur, made into a thick cream will soothe and heal the skin when irrita- ted and broken out with Eczema or any form of eruption. The moment applied all itching ceases, and two or three applications the Bezema disappears, leaving the skin clear and smooth. He tells Eczema sufferers to get from any good pharmacy an ounce of bold- sulphur cream and apply it to the irri- tated, inflamed skin, the same as you would any cold cream. For many vears this soothing, heal- ing sulphur has occupied a secure n in the treatment of cutaneous posi < « affections by reason of its parasite- destroying property. It is mot only parasiticidal, but also autipruritic, an- tiseptic and remarkably healing in all irritable and inflammatory conditions of the skin. While not always estab- lishing a permanent cure it never fails to instantly subdue the irritation and heal the Eczema, right up and it isoften years later befors any eruption again appears on the skirt —_— FIRST ON PETITION AND FIRST WITH WALK. Leverett T. Pitcher Leads the Way for Division Street Property Owenrs. As he has been the leader on the pe- tition for new sidewalks on Division street, Leverett T. Pitcher is also the leader in complying with the order of the common council to lay. sidewalks on the street by the 15th of June for on Monday a contractor engaged by him began excavating to lay a.cement, concrete gidewal and curb at his home, No. 72 Division street. It is understood that six or seven owners along the street have already given out their contracts for the side- walk work. In all there are about 1,300 linear feet to be laid on each side of the street. Two styles of sidewalk hop Talk Subject by Rev. G. H.|are permitted, the cement ashphalt Shop T i and cement concrete, the latter being T the most expensive. For the ashphalt Tuesday noon. Rey. Geoige H.|Walk the excavation needs to be only Strouse addressed the Y. M. C. A, shop meeting at the International Silver Company. “It doesn’t matter what a man be- lieves so long as he is sincere.” This is the infidel's maxim. We will ana- lyze it and see, said the speaker. Wil our beliefs stand the test of modern scholarship at the light of heaven? This after all is the moral tissue of a man’s life; the chief ingredient of his character. A man’s life is the expres- slon of his thought and belief. What a man does and what he says must in- evitably reveal what he is. There was a_ time when many good people believed the saloon was all right in its place (I don’t think its place is anywhere on this fair earth.) And these people’s living was in har- mony with their thinking. They did nothing to destroy the awful traffic. There was a time when many peo- six inches deep, but for the cement concrete walk from two to three feet has to be excavated for the foundation of the walk. In one case the expense of laying the walk is from 10 to 12% cents per foot, it Is stated, but in the other it is from 20 cents to 30 cents per foot. CENTRAL BAPTIST CLASS HELD QUARTERLY MEETING. Addresses Given by Rev. C. A. Boyd and General Secrtary Hill. The quarterly meeting of Class No. 32 of the Central Baptist Sunday school was held on Tuesday afternoon at Bushnell chapel at the church and after the business part of the meeting was over and address was given by Rev. C. A. Boyd of Hartford who wes assistant superintendent at the school ple thought slavery was right. But|geveral years ago. General Secretary that didn't make it right. Lincoln| Eawin Hill of the Y. M. C. A. also saw it was all wrong and what he did | Spoke, and delightful soprano solos was in harmony with what he belleved. A man, his family or friends adopt a certain course—are sincere—believe they are safe. They may see no need of a Saviour—no need of the atone- ment. It matters not how sincere they are, they are not right. To hold sound views and think correctly is of vital importance. Because there is close affinity between the were rendered by Mrs. Reuben P. Pot- ter. Refreshments were served. In the business part of the meeting the following officers were elected: | president, Mrs. Gildersleeve: vice president, Miss Jennie L. Spencer; | secretary, Mrs. Allyn L. Brown; leader, | James L. Case. These committees were also elected: views we | membership, Mrs. D. H. Gallup; re- hold and the manner of life we lead. | ception, Mrs. F. L. Corbin; devotional, Th infidel says: “It doesn't matter | Mrs. C. W. Gale; entertainment, Mrs. what we believe so long as we are sin- | Henrietta Tefft, Mrs. Franklin H. cere.” Let me show you briefly that it does matter what we believe. In the first place in regard to his fellowmen. Is the infidel a creator of joy and a dispenser of blessing? Is he sending out missionairies to dispel the dense moral darkness? When there is a famine, do you ever hear of a check for $10,000 being sent from infidel club to alleviate the sufferin What is hed oing for his fellowme: Being sincere in his belief makes him a self-centred man. Brown; visitation, Mrs. J. E. Post and Mrs. W. J. Merril flower, Mrs. A. Thatcher Otis; nominating committee, | Mrs. Squire Gregson; Mrs. A. T. Ut- |ley and M C. J. Roath. | COMES TO SHORE LINE ELECTRIC RAILWAY CO. Ralph W. Eaton to Be Superintendent of Power Plants. Secondly, In regard to God. A man| Ralph W. Eaton will become super- believes there is no God. That doesn’t | intendent of power plants and equip- ¢ there isn't one. He may be sin- | ment of the Shore Line Electric Rail- cere but is he right? He lives as he | way company on May Ist. He will believes and misses the joy of fellow- | have the management of the generat- ship with God. Or a man may believe | ing plants at Saybrook, New london, that God doesn’t care how he lives. | sville and Danielson and sub- Sooner or later we shall discover that | St ns at Guilford, Waterford, South God does care. Or he may have a|Windham, Plainfield and Putnam, and hazy conception of God. No true con- | also the generating plants of the Nor- ception of God’s infinite holiness and | Wich and Westerly Traction company majesty. And s he lives as he be-|at H e and Mystic, and sub-sta- majesty. And 8o he lives as he be. |tions at White Rock and Mistuxet lieves. He misses much that he might | Brook, with Norwich as his headquar- enjoy if he had a true conception of God duated from the Mas- ..Third. In regard to death. Does x Stituto Of Techeoioky. sx the infidel or any other man who has |20 electric engineer and later w a false conception of God, leave with | STPloved by the Westinghouse com- 15 a cheerful message when he is ay- | PRy at its Pittsburgh works, gain- ing? It makes a world of difference | P& Pract l,"‘,‘"”"!f"',' ”’,‘:‘f ghop 1o what we believe when death comes to | SRSINCCring and = other depatiment us. It isn't a case of being sincere but | o i APPOIRIEC S ectTioAl enmneer the point is: Have we correct views? | o tBE, COnnectiont company o owrut Let me illustrate: Here are two men, | fr5 L)% 80a Bas had Do O Voltaire and Paul. At the close of | power plants of that compeny Siare Voltaire's life he says: Who can, with- | Say 1995 " 3 ton ia a member of out horror, consider the whole world | {ye itute of Hlectrical as the empire of destruction? It | mginoen i 3 abounds with wonders; it abounds al- | = "¢ so with vietims. This globe contains 2 rather carcasses than men. I tremble| 'O, C'inton Widow’s Pension. at the review of this dreadful picture, |, Senator McLean has introduced a and find it contains a complaint|DPlll to grant a_pension of $30 per amainst Providence itself. 1 wheh I|month to Mrs. Wealthy L. Kelsey of had never been born.” Listen to Paul, the man who had a passion for Christ. While standing on the shore of time, he says: “T am now ready to be of- fered, and the time of my departure is at hand. I have fought a good fight, 1 have finished my course, I have kept my faith. for me a crown of righteousness, which the Lord, the righteous judge, shail give me at that day; and not to me only, but unto all of them also that love his appearing. Men, it does make a difference what we believe. To ourselves and to others. Able Debater on College Team. Harold A. Richmond, of this city was the first affirmative speaker on the Weslevan debating team which defeat- ed Hamilton at Middletown Tuesday night. The question was “Resolved, That a federal commission should be established for the regulation trusts.” Mr. Richmond’s arguments both in his main speech and in rebut- tal were a large factor in securing the Weslevan victory. The other members of the team were Robert C. Brown, of Elmira, Y., and Ralph O. Du- lany, Fruitland, Maryland. Mr. Rich- mond who is a junior and a member of the Aloha Chi Rho fraternity and is associate editor of the Wesleyan Argus. He is the son of Henry J. Richmond of this city. Chimney Fire on Summer Street. The autochamical responded ts a call Monday evening at 5.3 o'clock for a chimney fire at No. 50 Summer street, the home of F. E. Dowe. The chimney caught frem a fireplace and six gallons of chemical were used, Henceforth there is laid up ot Clinton, widow of Evelyn Kelsey, late musician of the Ninth Connecticut Volunteers and to give a similar pen- sion to Mrs. Ella P. Hines of Strat- ford, widow of Thomas J. Hines, iate of the Fourteenth New York Volun- teers, Dog Owners Slow in Registering. As only three days are left during ich dogs may be registered and up ECZEMA OF THE SCALP. After 20 Years Suffering Saxo Salve Brings Relief. “For 20 vears I suffered with dry eczema of the scalp during which time 1 had tried every so called ecze- ma remedy on the market without benefit. At last I saw Saxo Salve ad- vertised and decided to try it and af- ter using one tube, for the first time in 20 years I am free from that terri- ble itching and scaly dandruff. I wish every one suffering from eczema or other skin troubles only knew what a | wonderful remedy Saxo Balve is."—T. | ¥. Thompson, Hopkinsville, Ky. Saxo Salve allays the frightful itch- ing and burning of eczema, de- stroys the germs and heals the skin. You cannot do better than to try it for eczema, tetter, ringworm or any skin affection. We give back your money if Baxo Salve dees not satis- fy you. Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. ng'er, Norwich, Conn_ P. Saxo Salve and Vinol cen- stitute * a _local and constitutional treatment for skin affections that is l;l‘ni\'muly successful. We guarantee and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Pest Offica "Phone 1052-2 Lady Assistant ‘Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds John & Geo. H. Bliss 126 Main Street Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER In Willimantio two days emch week. For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. NOTICE On account of the work of the Water Department, Maple street will be closed from Asylum street to West Main street until further notice. J. J. CORKERY, Supt. SPECIAL MEETING of the Greenville Hook and Ladder Cos No. 2, Wednesday ewening at 8.30 te take action on the death of our Brother Member, John W. Blumley Per Order of Foreman GEORGE E. GEER, Secretary New Maple Sugar from RALLION’S to date but about 650 of the 1,500 dogs expected have been registered. Busy times are indicated at the town clerk’s office before the first of May. The town clerk is to have his office open evenings the next three days to ace commodate the late ones, Burial Springfieid. The body of Mrs. Henrietta Alden whose death occurred some time ago was taken to Springfield Tuesday morning on the 9.13 o'clock C. V., train, where interment will take pilace. Richard F. Pendleton, Undertaker Gager's assistant accompanied the body to Springfield as did also relae tives of the deceased. Just Like That. We fancy our Mexican peMcy has now reached the stage where Huerta and Villa would be wdiling to give us odds that they can lick the United States—Houston Post. GEO. A. DAVIS AUTOMOBILE BLUE BOOK For 1914 NOW READY Come in and get a copyy Price $2.50 GEO. A. DAYIS, 25 Broadway For Fieldand Garden Seeds be particular about the kinds you buy and get them at T. H. ELDREDGE’S Large variety of Seed Po- tatoes, direct ffrom Aristook County. High grade of Ferti- lizers and Chemicals. Also Seed Oats.