Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 5, 1914, Page 5

e NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY., UCTOBER 5, 1914 e Bulletin. Norwich, Monday, Oct. B, 1914, ‘FANCY LETTUCE .. 7o|—x2 STRING BEANS ... 10| VARIOUS MATTERS SPROUTS .. corve 170 ; SO N SA0ASH 4 ol ot atier tomignis wip, T LARGE GRAPE FRUIT wxcvevens Wo| (0 attry farmer at the FRESH FOWL ....c.c.ccc.omen. 250| Norwich State Hospital, hes about ROASTING CHICKEN ....c.c.... 300 GUINEA CHICKEN .. SOMERS H. T. MILLER School for Dancing 28 Oak Street. Saturday Classes commence Oct. 31st. Telephone 1082 Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER {n Willimantio two diys each For appolntments address E. £ BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor. = place where to buy feed for . i: horses and live stock, are three things to be considered — Quality, Price and Service. The quality of our feed- stuffs is unsurpassed. There is none better obtainable. Our prices will compare favorably with others of the same class of feed. And in point of serv- ice our customers will tell you that they always get what they want when they want it. Slosberg’s is the place for good feed, at fair prices. 'GHAS;&SLSUSBERG MAGAZINE SUBSCRIBERS Will be served to advantage if sub- scriptions are placed with us, as we are prepared to give you the benofit of the special offers of the publishers ,and are right at hand to straighten out the troubles that so often ocour _where erders are placed with unknown parties. CRANSTON & CO. Corns, Bunions and In- growing Toe Nails treated without pain. Comfort assured. Slnn;pooing, Manicur- i;u,_ Scalp Treatment and a 4 i made from your combing; Miss Katherine Lanz Room 22, Shannon Building Tel. 548-5 (Take Elevator) Babies! Soon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces wili be only a memory. Bring the babies and we’i] catch their smiles. LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety City of Norwich Water Works otfice ot Board of Water Commissioners. atey Jorwichn. Conn., Oct. 1, 1914 SempAter Tates fov the quarier ending pt. 30, 191, are dus and pavable at the office "0lt” 1 1814, OFfice open from 830 a. m. to' 5 p. m. Additions’ will “be made to all bills remaining unpaia after Oct. 20. Ve84~ T JOHN J. SHEA, Cashter, e LS 1,100 chickens all told. The 23d of October is. the extreme 1imit of time in which voters can be made for the November election. Some handsome fringed tians have, been bronght in from Iibanon and Williams’ crossing during the past week. Judge Walter C. Noyes and family will close their summer home at Lyme this_week and return to their home in New York. Thames club members will have their annual sheep barbecue at the club grill room in New London this (Monday) evening. The -harvest moon was beantiful Saturday evening and_the fine; warm night was improved by boating and automobile parties. Major Isaac Bromley, press agent of the New Haven road, and Mrs. Brom- ley, have closed their cottage at Hast- ern Point and returned to their home in New Haven. The women's auxiliaries of the Y. M. C. A, of Connecticut are to hold their twenty-first annual conference at the Meriden Baptist church, October 14 and 15. Dr. T. A. Crowley has been appoint- ed Dby the board of censors of the Connecticut State Dental assoeiatior to represent Norwich on the commit- tee on new members. The Feast of Tabernacles or Suc- coth, which this year falls on Sunday evening and today (Monday) and con- tinues “for eight days, is being ob- served at the synagogue. At Moodus, Rey. G. G. Scrivener, district superintendent, held the sec- ond quarterly conference of the Meth- odist church at the close of the prayer meeting Thursday evening. No trace has been found of the thieves who recently looied the Fowler bakeshop, at Mohegan. From the heel prints left, it was evident that the cakes yere stolen by a woman as well as a man.. Frank Gorton. who was called home to Niantic by the recent death of his father-in-law, James V. Luce, has re- turned to his work as physical in- structor_in a military school at Lex- ington, Va. | Mrs, Julia A. Chaffee celebrated her 100th " birthday at the Old People’s Home in Hartford iast week. Mrs. Chaffee was born October 1, 1814, in Hockanum. She married John H. Chaffee of -Ashford. Secretary of State Albert Phillips has suspended the license of Fred D. Goslee of Andover, acting on informa- tion to the effect ‘that on Wednesday Goslee struck and -seriously. injured a man in that place, 2 Remember the lecturs, “Art and the Tayman,” by Mr. Henry Poore, A. N. A, to be given at Slater hall Monday ovening, Oct. Bth, at 8 o'clock, under the auspices of the Norwich Art asso- ciation. Admission 85 ¢ents.—adv, A Pomfret correspondent notes that “Rey. T A, Beadle, formerly of Frank- lin' attended an installation of a new pastor Jast week Tuesday at a church in Hartford where his grandfather was pastor many vears ago. At the Peace day_services in Fast Providence, at the United Congrega- tional church, the united evening and C. . service was addressed by Super- intendent of Schools J. R. D. Oldham, formerly of Norwich, on Good Educa- tion. The October number of the Con- necticut Churchman was issued about two weeks earlier tHan usual, because Of the desire of the bishop to give the nétice of the gbservance of Peace Sun- ?ay and the special prayers there- or. - Groton grange visited Ledyard Sat- urday night to attend a meeting of Ledyard grange. The visitors enter- tained with a program of readings and musical numbers. The trip was made in an auto truck owned- by Roger Spicer. Capt. Robert Martin Howe, 69, died Thursday at his home, 1,026 Hudson street, ifoboken, N, J. ~Capt. Howe was Born in Lyme, Conn. He was for. years connected with the Clyde line from New York to Jacksonville and later became associated with the Sa- || terest in the vannah line, The State Laundrymen’s association has decided not to hold its fall meet- ing in Danbury. It was proposed to have the meeting during the weel of the fair, but the members desired to hold a ‘banquet but there were no trains out of Danbury in the evening so the plan was given up. Mr. and Mrs, Charles A. Johnson of $01 West End avenuo, New York, have announced_the engagement of their daughter, Miss Louie Wheeler Estelle Johnson,’ to Franklin W. Palmer, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin W. Palmer of New York and Stonington. “Harry Pierson of Lyme had an ex- citing time with a bull one day last week. The bull made a dive for Pier- son and knocked him down, but he was near a fence and got over it while the bull was getting ready for the sec- ond attack. Pierson got his gun and killed the bull, Boatmen say the set of barnacies on their boats has been unusually mark- ed this season. It Is claimed barnacles seldom set on metal, but the copper propeller wheels and shafts in many cases are covered with this set, so many owners who have hauled out their boats report. Next Sunday evening at the Central Baptist church the New England Dis- trict of the Woman's American Bap- tist Foreign Mission society will meet and there will be addresses by Mrs, il G. Safford of Boston, Miss Ella D. “Laurin of Chicago and represen- tative missionaries. Saturday will be the anniversary of that great apostle of temperance, Father Mathew. At the last State To- tal Abstinence convention, held in Hartford, amons the means suggested for increasing the unfon's number and influence were public rallies and they will be held on his anniversary. Copies of the new rules prepared by the referees of the bankruptcy courts for Connecticut have been dis- tributed to members of the bar by Referce Carletin E. Hoadley of New Haven. The rules were read and ap- proved by Judge Thomas of the United States district court a few weeks ago. First Call in October, The fire department had its first call for the month of October on Friday evening about 9 o'clock. It was for a small chimney fire in house on Thames street. The antochemical and the chemical company from the West Side_stagion, rasvonded, PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs, Charles N, Congdon of Groton are visiting at Yantic. Mrs. George Gay . has returned o Hadlyme from a visit in Montville. Ofiss Alice Loughlin of Hartford spent the week end in Norwich. J. J. Slattery has returned after fpsding the summer at ¥ishers Ts- lan Mrs. Lockie G. Avery of Norwich 1s the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Gorton of Niantic, Miss Cleo Herbert has returned to her home in Voluntown, after spend- ing three weeks with relatives in Web- ster, Mass. —_——— RED LETTER DAY FOR WHITE CROSS COUNCIL Third Degree Conferred on Class of 20—Congressman Mahan Among the Distinguished Visitors. Sunday was a red letter day in the annals of White Cross council, No. 12, Knights of Columbus, of this city, the occasion being an exemplification of the third or major degree of the order on a class of twenty candidates. The degree was exemplified Dby District Deputy John F. Hennon and team, as- sisted Dy State Deputy William J. Mulligan of Thompsonville. The council chamber was filled to capacity by the members of the local council and visiting knights from every council in New London and Windham countles and as the degree progressed in all its impressiveness and the beau- ties of the ritual were unfolded to the candidates, they realized the full sig- nificance of the occasion which her- alded thelr advancement to full mem- bership in the Knights of Columbus. There was more than ordinary in- occasion, due to the face that it was the first exemplification of the major degree given this season east of the Connecticut river. Among those occupying seats on the platform were the following clergy- men: Revs. John H. Fitzmaurice, Wil- lam H, Kennedy, Myles P. Galvin, Tg- natius V. Maciejewski of this city; Rev. W. A. Keefe of Plainfield, state Jecturer for Connecticut; Francis Kus- ter, Jewett City: Phi Massicotte, Taftville, R. P. Morrisey, Voluntown. Other prominent members of the or- der on the platform were Congress- man B. F. Mahan, Mayor T. C. Mur- phy, State Advocate J. J. Collins and the 'following grand knights of nearby councils: P. . Day, Seaside council, Ne. 17, of New London: Thomas Dovle, Pequot council. No. 125, of Montville Thomas Berth, San Jose council, No. 14, of Willimantic; Daniel McSheftrey, Ponemah council, No. 34, of Taftville, gnd Clarence V. Reed, All Hallows Ccouncil, No, 217, of Moosup. An orchestra ‘composed of members of the council furnished music and 2 buffet lunch was served the visiting knights. Following the exemplification State Deputy William J.. Mulligan gave a most interesting talk on the aims and work of the order and the good pro- gress that is being made in Connecti- cut and throughout the entire coun- try. Sunday’s exercises marked the close of the administration of Grand Knight Henry D. Buckley. During his term of office the council has made remark- able progtess and is numbered today among the most progressive councils in this state, when the order was first instituted. FEAST OF THE ROSARY Commemorated at St. Patrick’s Churct. —Many Hundreds at Communion— Prayers for Peace Ofiered. Rosary Sunday, set apart in the cal- endar of the Catholic church to com- memorate the victory of the Crusaders ‘over the Mussulman horde in the Bay of Lepanto in 1, was especially commemorated yesterday at St. Pat- rick’s church, with a procession fol- lowing_vespers and benediction of the Blessed Sacrament, at 3.30 o'clo At the three masses in the morning, in accordance with the direction of His Holiness, Benedict XV and the proclamation of President Wilson, the congregations knelt while the priests prayed that God may, speedily send peace to the warring nations of Fu- rope. The “Our Father” and “Hail Mary” were said three times, the peo- ple responding, and the prayers ended With the “Glory be to the Father.” etc. At the first mass at 7.30 o'clock there was an unusually large number of communicants, led by the Immacu- late Conception Society and the Youns Ladies’ Sodality with beautiful order- liness, as directed by several of the Sisters of Mercy. Nearly every per- son in the large congregation receiv- ed holy communion on_this important Sunday, Rev. J. H. Broderick, who read the low mass, needing the assist- ance of Rev. Thomas A. Grumbly in giving communion. It was the elght- centh Sunday after Pentecost and the epistle read was I. Cor. I. 4-8, the gos- pel being Matt, ix, 1-S. Playing In Oklahoma. ‘William L. Potter, who is playing with the Hagenback and Wallace show in writing to friends here encloses a copy of the daily paper published in Vinita, Okla., Sept. 30. It is a curi- osity in the newspaper line. It con- sists of a single page, the 9 1-2 x 14 inch sheet being printed on only one side, and yeteMr. Potter writes, “Vinita is quite a nice town.” S e NOT DRUGS Food Did It. After using laxative and cathartic medicines from childhood a case of chronic constipation yielded to the scientific food, Grape-Nuts,'in a few days. ‘From early childhood I suffered with such terrible constipation that I had to use laxatives continuously, go- ing from one drug to another and suffering more or less all the time. “A prominent physician whom T consulted told me the muscles of the digestive organs were weakened and could not perform their work without help of some kind, so I have tried at different times about every laxative and cathartic known, but found no help that was at all permanent. I had finally become discourased and had given my case up as hopeless when 1 began to use the pre-digested food, Grape-Nuts. “Although I had not expected this food to help surprise Grap from the first &x convinced that this performed their func- T am now com- d of this Postum Co., Trial 10 days of Grap regular food does not secm to y, works wonders. Th: Look in pkgs. for the famocus little book,” “The Road to Wellville.” Ever read the above letter? A _mew one appears from time to timg. They ars genuine, true, and full of human interest. —Speaker Introduced by An audience of more than 200, fill- ing the church auditorium, was at the Church of the Good Shepherd (Unmi- versalist) on Sunday afternoon, for the lecture on Christian Science by Jacob S. Shield, C. S. B., a member of the board of lectureship of The Mother Church in Boston. The speaker was introduced by Rev. J. F. Cobb, pastor of the Universalist church. Mr. Shield's Jecture was en- titled, The Religion of Divine Law, and he spoke as follows: The message which T bear you is one of lov The Bible says “love is the fulfilling of the law,” and it is this fulfillment, as undertsood and prac- tised in Christian Science, that I would spak to you. The civil law, under which we hold citizenship, changes from time to time, but every right-minded man and wo- man observes this law,. if for no other reason than the protection it affords in the orderly conduct of theid lives and the peaceful posséssion of their under which we claim sonship, is “the same yesterday, and today, and forever.” It declares that “all men are created equal” and endows them with “certain inalienable tights” such as “life, liberty, and the the pursuit of happiness.” We have only to be law-abiding to enjoy this heritage. ~Strength, abundance, Jjoy are spiritual facts. Whosoever Wwiil may have them, whether he be Greek; Seythian_or Jew, for they are of God, who is Himself all Inclusive Life, Truth and Love. The Universe Governed Through Dk vine Law. The whole universe is goverened through divine law. Every blade of grass which springs from the ground every flower that unfolds, every tree that spreads its branches, every ray ot sunshine, every movement of fixity stars, planets and constellations is zoverened through the same infinite| divine law. So accurate and perfect! is the operation of this law that an eclipse—100 years hence—between the sun, the earth and the moon may be calculated today. to the very second of its accuracy. ~According to astron- omical calculations some of the pla- nets travel many hiles every second. Is it not.evident that only infinite wis- marvelous order and perfection? The same divine wisdom and power which governs and maintains the un- iverse in its orderly operation also Zoverns and sustains man. The Law of Moses and Christ Jesus the Same as Taught by Christian Science. The Mosaic law, revealed to all men for all time from Mount Sinai, was the first_exposition of the divine law which should govern man in his re- Jationship to God, as well as to his fellow man. From it spring all hu- man laws and moral codes. The First Commandment is supreme and all in- clusive, in its declaration of God, and its warning against the recognition of any power or law as originating in anything that is physical or material “Thou shalt have no other gods be- fore me” is the origin and basis of all true religion. Upon it was founded the ancient confession of faith of the Jewish pe Hear, O Tsrael: The Lord one Lord,” and “Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thine heart, and with all thy soul. and with all thy might” (Dent. VI 4. Christ_Jesns taught this same law, saying, Think not that I am come to destroy the law, or the prophets: T am not come to destroy but to fulfil” (Matt. v.. It is_written that a lawyer asked of him, ‘Master, which is the great commandment in the law Jesus said unto him, “Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart. and with @il thy soul, and with all thy mind. This is the great command- ment. And the second is like unto it, Thou shalt love thy nelghbor as thy- self. On these two commandments hang all_the law and the prophets.” (Mait) XXII, 23-40). Chirstian Scfence accepts the law in all its completeness, ag expounded by both Moses anr Christ Jesus. On page 467 of “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” Christian Science textbook, we read—"The first demand of this Science is, “Thou shalt have no other gods before me.”....The sec ond is like unto it, “Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself.” And again, on page 5, we find—Dost thu “love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with ail thy soul, and with all thy mind?’ This commend jncludes much, even the surrender of all mere- ly material sensation, affcction and worship. This is the El Dorado of Christianity.” L Resting under divine promise, con- fident that God would provide for and sustain them, the patriarchs Abraham, Tsaac and Jacob—as well as the later prophets—manifested ~ the power of God, through faith, attained unusual length of years, and through spiritual intuition imparted the Messianic pro- phecy, foreseeing the fulfiliment of the promises in Christ Jesus. Jacob probably adhered most closely to the word of God. He it was who first discerned the masic rule of divine law that there must be a separation or division in consclousness, of evil for good. He realized that man can- not serve two masters. ‘Thereforo he fought with the evil suggestions with- in himself, not letting go the angel— the thought of God—until he had won the struggle. Then it was that his name was changed from Jacob to Is- rael, or “soldier of God.” The state of consciousness which is the/resuit of the overcoming of evil pddpensities was the promised seed to be blessed throughout the entire world, Some time every man will wrestie with the error within himself, even to the point of overcoming every thought at variance with God. Then 1l he have earned the name “Terael” —soldier of God” and become one of the “children of Tsrael.” He will be of the “chosen people” because he has chosen God, The promiso of the Rev- clation is “he that overcometh shall inherit all things: and I will be his God, and he shall be my son.” In the Old Testament narratives we can find a long list of works wrought By the power of God through faith of |those who confidently relied upon Fim. {Moses' tran tion of the rod into a serpent: tho levrous hend and its ng: the passage throuch the Red > sweetening of the waters of of manna from the ~water from am’s lep widow's i- o rain which : the transia- ivcrance of the e fiery furnace ion of Daniel from important _records and the direct re- 1 of divine law. nders are significance £ the man Sea; Marah skies nd oil, the from Qeath; wer to pray fell in an tion of EI Hebrew boy and the preser: ‘| the ons, are ail of God's pow sult of the operc Jesus and hi rence to the same who were heaied, exerted over_ all nd and the power he material conditions ‘m, but desires that dom and power could establish such! LECTURE ON CHRISTAIN SCIENGE Jacob S. Shield, C. S. B., of Boston, Sp;)ke Upon the Religion of Divine Law—Audience Filled the Universalist Church Rev. J. F. Cobb. and forces, give striking evidence that inot only dig he have the unbounded faith {n God evinced by the Patriarchs but that he understocd the operation of divine law and its practical use in earthly life, By adhering strictly to the original divine law and turning away from all false gods in matter, by giving to God the “glory, honor, dominion and power everlastingly due His holy name,” fol- lowing as closely as they can the com- mands of the master Metaphysician, Christian Scientists are today healing the sick and reforming the sinner—in 2 measure repeating the works of the Patriarchs and Christ Jesus. Humanity Seeking Practical Religion. Thoughtful men are beginning to re- alize that religion must be more than & mere belief. They are learning that it cannot be inherited, transferred nor adopted that it is not the chattel of any particular organization or church, and that it is not acquired by fasting or feasting. They are asking for a mare practical reiigion for less dogma and more love; less ritualism and more spirituality; less creed and more works; less scholasticism and more truth, Humanity wants to know God—the God of Abraham, lsaac and Jacob— the God of the prophets and of Christ Jesus. They want a_God, whom they may know as a Father, kind, merci- ful, just, true—who, as the Psalmist says’ “forgiveth all thine iniquities; who' healeth all thy diseases:” a God who hides not Himself from His chil- they should know Him; a God who is a very pres- ent help in_time of trouble. ‘The religfons of the world have fail- ed to answer the heart's appeal. The searcher for Truth has been made to believe that nothing definite can be known until the portals of human ex- istence close ind him. The man who is hungry thirsty will seek food and drink wherever he can find it, and the same is true of him who is hungry and thirsty for spiritual food and drink. Christian Science is doing much to satisfy this craving by glving men a scientific demonstrable religion, a re- ligion not so much of preaching as of works. Thousands upon _thousands have been touched by this ministry of redemption, Jove, kindness, gratitude and_good fellowship. Every sorrow comforted, every pain relieved, every \et overcome, every misfortune re- duced, every prejudice annulled, ev- ery diseasc” healed by the power of God proves the efficacy of divine law, makes man more reverent toward God, and_more gentle and tolerant toward his fellow man. God as Mind, Christian_Scientists know God, not as 2 magnified personality, but as Mind; the Mind which is infinite good, Love Life, Truth. All that is good, all that is true, all that i worthy, is the manifestation and expression of divine Mind. God, good, is also the mind of man, and divine law demands that man shall have no other god, hence, no ohter mind. God as Love. The favorite appellation of Chris- tian_Sclentists for God is Love. and His creation. scious sense of Immanuel, or for His children; but no human thought can conceive it, nor human tongue express it, even when mast aware of His brooding tenderness and watchful care, “For the love of God is broader Than the measure of man's mind; And the heart of the Fternal Is most wonderfully kind.” for her little ones (perhaps the most perfect love human beings can know) ever ready and willing arm of protec- admonition, the bountiful provision of God for His own. David sang of Him as a shepherd guarding his flock, guid- ing them fo green pastures and beside still waters, while Jesus saw in Him “the kingdom, and the power, gnd the glory forever.” their creator, as their guide and shep- herd, as their provider, as their friend, as their physician, indeed as the very substance of their existence, “for in him we live, and move, and have our being.” God as Principle. Another of the descriptive synonyms for God, as we know Him in Christian Science, is divine Principle, which eig- nifles that God, divine Mind, encom- passes within Himselt ~all * wisdom, Truth, law, order and perfection of be- ing. Principle must always have these unchanging qualities. We say the same in referring to the principle of mathematics, for it also holds within itself all truth, Jaw, order and perfec- tion pertaining to numbers. And as all pumbers have a perfect and in- separable coexistence with the princi- ple of mathematics, just so man and all the untverse are coexistent with the divine Principle of being. Divine Mind Always Present. The perfect Mind, Love and Princi- ple which govern man and the uni- verse have never been absent for a moment, but mortal man has excluded them from his realization by dwelling in_th mists of materfality and evil, If one stands in the bright sun- light, with 20 vells over the eves, the light will seem to be darkness, but as these veils are removed the light becomes clear. Mortal man has had more’ than 20 veils over his ment: eves, which have excluded the divine light. These veils consisted of blief in_idolatry, bigotry, fanaticlem, super- stition, hate, jealousy, envy. fear, laws of disease and the like. Ome by one these veils are falling away, and as they go from us the light of true be- ing becomes clearer. When all the darkening veils shall have been taken away man’s immortal being will be re- alized. This will bring the kingdom of heaven. St. Paul writes in First Corinthians (15:53-54): “For this corruptible must put on in- corruption. and this mortal must put on_immorial “So when this corruptible shall have piat_on incorruption, and this mortal shall have put on immortality, then shall he brought to pass the saying that is written, Death is swailowed up in_victory Men must separate wrong from right thinking, even as one separates dross from goid, tares from wheat, impuri- ties from water. This process leaves the pure, the good, the true, the eter- nal, Tire Mission of Christ Jesus, one man has lived upon this Be arth who cen referred 1o as a perfoct or ideal er, the man Chris® Jesus. He understood and demon- strated the omnipotence, omniscience, and omnipresence of God and permit- ted no compromise of this all-inclusive truth to enter his consciousness. God was al-in-all to him. He instructed (Gontinued on Page Six.) The word Love-expresses the divine nature and the tender relation between God Moved with God's great compassion, filled with an up- welling flood of gratitude for the con- “God with us,” men in all ages have tried to image forth the depth of God’s love The unwavering affection of a mother is but a reflection of the divine, the tion, the tireless attention, the loving Christian Scientists accept God as HOUSE WARMING FOR MR. AND MRS. L. M. CRANDALL. Commercial School Clasc Gave Them Surprite at New Home on Broad ! Stree About 100 members of the 1914 class of* the Norwich Commercial School pleasantly surprised President and Mrs. L. M. Crandall at their new home, 192 Broad street, Friday evening. The class presented President Crandall a beautiful library lamp and Principal B. J. Houlihan a stickpin. The pres- entation was made by Neil Driscoll During the ecvening various games and vocal solos were rendered. The were played, excellent instrumental evening enfertainment ended with dancing the music being furnished by a pianola. Refreshments of ice cream, cake and punch were served. Thers werd many former pupils from out of town present, ome from Willimantic, Montville and other neighboring towns. FIFTH ANNUAL CONVENTION FOR SUNDAY SCHOOLS. County Meeting to be Held at the First Baptist Church . Delegates from Sunday scheols of the county will meeet at the First Baptist church on Wednesday for_the fitth annual convention of the New London County Sunday School Asso- ciation. The following is the programme that has been prepared for the con- vention: Forenoon Session—10:45, Praiso and devotional_service, led by Rev. G. H. Strouse, Norwich; 11:15, report of the International Convention at Chicago. Miss Ellen Coit, State Delegate; 11:45 The Secondary Department, Rev. H. J. Wyckoff of State Committee; 12:00, The Adult Department, Edwin Hill, County Superintendent; “12:15, discus- sfon; 12:30, intermission and lunch. Afternoon Session—2:00, Praise and devotional service, led by Rev. F. W. Coleman, Norwich; 2:25, plans for the Meriden ' convention, Secretary Wood- HEADACHE STOPS, | NEUZALGIA GOKE DR..JAMES’ HEADACHE POWDERS GIVE INSTANT RELIEF—COST DIME A PACKAGE. Nerve-racking, _splitting or dull, throbbing headaches yleld in just a few moments to Dr. James' Headache Powders which cost only 10 cents a package at any drug store. It's the quickest, surest headache relief in the ‘whole world. Don’t guffer! Rellove *he agony and distress now! You can. Millions of men and women have found that hendache or neuralgia mis- ery is needless. Get what you ask for. FUNERALS. v Mrs. William N. Andrew. . The funeral of Mrs. Willlam N. An- drew was held Saturday afternoon from her late home on Fast Main street with Rev. F. W. Coleman of- ficiatine at the services. The bearers ‘were Tho: A. Robinson, A. Thatcher Otis, Henry Norman and William H. Nicholson and burial took place in the family plot in Yantlc cemetery. Rev. Mr. Coleman read a short service at the grave. There were a number of handsome floral offerings. The funeral arrangements were in charge of Henry Allen and Son. James. H. Manwarring. Relstives from this eity were in at- tendance at the funeral of Former- Representative James H. Manwaring which was held Thursday noon at 12:30 o'clock from his late home at Goodspeed’s Landing, Eest Haddam. Rev. ¥. Countryman ‘of Bast Haddam, officiated. The bearers were Norris in; 2:45, reports of County work; award of district pennants: election of officers.; 3:30, “The Teachers Tri- angle,” Wallace 1. Woodin, State Sec- retary; 4:00, “The Superintendent and His Schools,” Oscar A. Phelps, Hart- ford; 4:30, conferences—elementary department, led by Mrs. Arthur M. Brown; secondary department, led by Rev. H. J. Wyckoff; adult depart- ment, led by Mr. Hill; home depart ment, led by Mrs. F. F. Richards teacher training, led by Miss Coit; superintendents, led by Mr. Phelps: 5:10, reports from conferences; 5:30, adjournment. The present officers are, president, Henry D. Johnson, Norwich; vice pres- idents, Courtland E. Culver, New Lon- don, Jjames L. Case, Norwich; secre- tary, Irvin C. Elmer, Norwich; treas- urer, Miss Anna H. Thresher, Norwicl elementary superintendent, Miss Jen- nie L. Congdon, Norwihe. These officers with the following comprise the executive committee: Rev. Charles/Smith, Baltic; Mrs. F. F. Richards, Waterford; Miss Elen Coit, xgfl Ltfindon; Arthur M. Brown, Jewett ev. A. F. Earnshaw, Mystic; Edwin Hill, Norwich. 2 Pl o E el HONORS WENT TO NORWICH TENNIS PLAYER of Matches from Five from Storrs. A team of five tennis plavers from the Connecticut Asflcullul)',l"l‘)::oum at Storrs were here on Saturday after- noon, meeting four Norwich players in a series of games on the Norwich Roque club courts. The Storrs play- ers were Wheeler, Vinton, Smith, Jar- vis and Blakeslee, while the Norwich representatives were Loue Stockwell, A. Collins, Allyn, I Brown and W. T. Olatt, - n doubles. best two out of three, Brown and Olcott defeated Smith and Vinton and also Jarvis and Wheeler, In a one set match, Brown and Ol- cott were defeated by and Wheeler. Stockwell ard Colitns won from Jarvis and Blakeslce, but were defeated by Smith and Wheeler. In singles Stockwell defoated VWheel- er_and Collins defeated . Before the games Joyed a dinner at the W uregan house, COLCHESTER STABBER = HEL DFOR TRIAL. His Victim Was Frank Florian—Stab- bing Last June. Pleading not guilty to the cl of assault with intent to kill Frank Florian of Colchester, Pasquale Caruso, the laborer who was arrested at Wat- ertown, Mass, Wednesday, after a three months’ chase, was bound over to the December term of the superior court under bonds of $5000 when brought before Justice of the Peace J.R. Backus at Colchester Friday morning. Caruso was brought to Colch: h'xm ;he H"ulodm pollcac m!:f;i where_he was ed when brough from Watertown. - 5 Florian was dangerously stabbed on June 20. - One stab wound penetrat- &d his lung and came near causing his eath MELTING POT CONTRIBUTIONS. Many Gold and Silver Articles Have Been Given. The melting pot placed by the Nor- wich Bqual Franchise league in the window of N. S. Gilbert & Sons’ store on Main street continues to attract much attention and receive numerous contributions for the Red Cross work. Among articles that have already found their way into the melting pot are gold and silver pracelets, an enam- eled watch, fancy spoons, gold and sil- VeECU buttons, rings and brooches. e league is following out its of selecting_articles too good mvl;: melted and having them appraised by a jeweler. They are then sold at a lit- tle more than thy O e actual value of the S T A. U. County Director v. John J. Fitagerald, president the Catholic Total Abstinence union of Connecticut, ~ has__ appointed these county directors: New London coun- ty, Willlam McGulnness, Norwich; Tol- land county, Leo Kelly, Rockville; Windham county, Henry OL Benoit, Putnam. James McDonald of New TLondon has been appointed member of the Tierney cadet committee. Charges Wife With Cruelty. In a divorce suit brought In the su- perior court, filed on_ Friday with the clerk of the court, Ethel Tedford 's charged by her husband, Henry Ted- ford, with intolerabie cruelty esince Aug. 1, 1914. The father asks the custody of thelr year old =on. .The couple was married on Junc 19, 1912, the maiden name of the wife being ‘Brown. Philathea Met with Miss Wells, The Philathea of Eroadway ch met_at the home of Aiss Irene Weils on Otis street on Friday ovening, hav- inz a dozen members and one visitor present. In a brief business meeting plans for Christmas were talked over, Later the Philathea will decide what their Christmas work will be. The social hour was a particularly Dleasing part of the evening. and Swan Rathbun of Goodspeed's Landing, E. M. Wetherell, of FEast Haddam, Theodore B. Kelsey and Wil- liam F. Hill of Norwich and James McLanghlin of Cumberland Hill, R. L Among those who attended from Nor- wich were Mrs. John Manwaring, Dr. ler Jay Manwaring, Mrs. Eleanor Manwaring, Charles S. Johnson, W. F. Hill and T. B. Kelsey. . Burial took place in Maplewood cemetery this city. Help Destitute Family. Ensign Wiibur of the Salvation Army, has a party who is in destitute and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Offica *Phone 1052-2 Lady Assistant 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Daily 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Sundays % . WE NEVER tell you a tooth can be saved if it hand we always advise you to* save your- teeth if possible. Our system of Dentistry has' saved many teeth that have | been pronounced wwthlm.“‘: You’re sure of absolutely hon- est advice here. No charge:' for examinations, and only the! most reasonable prices for the can’t, to secure a fee for : absolutely painless — work!: that stands the test of time. _ : DR. F. C. JACKSON : DR. D. J. COYLE' * Succeeding the King Dental Company, - circumstances, and is in need of furnishings for a room in order to care for two small children and earn a liv- ing. Anyone having a stool, bed, bedding, table, etc., or any of these articles will meeet a great need and bring cheer to an anxious mother by sending them to 61 Otis street, Norwich for Ensign . W. Wilbur. Every German regiment n has chiropodist in its ranks. a ASK A - STUDENT— GRADUATE— PARENT— MAN IN CHARGE OF AN OFFICE—~ . 99-105 Main St. . W. E. Canfield, -~~~ Proprietor. IN OUR CARE Glasses hurt your eyes when the pupils of the eyes, at rest, do not coincide with the center of the lenses worn. Such conditions may increase eyestrain. Ouyr Glasses relieve eyestrain because we measure the distance between .the pupils, make and fit the glasses according to exact measurements, If you have eyes that need mod- ical treatment you will be advis- ed accordingly. Lenses ground on premises, prompt service. Lenses matched from broken parts. ‘Repairing of all kinds done neatly and quickly. If you have had trouble with your glasses, call and see us, all ex- aminations free. Satisiaction guaranteed in every case. THEPLAUT-CADDEN C0. OPTICAL DEPARTMENT 144-145 Main St Norwich ,Ct. i 203 Main Strest. : Next to Boston Stores = Ledy ‘Attendant. Phone 1282-3 1| COAL AND LUMBER. 3 Clean Coal: ! ¢ and 'CHAPPELL (0. CentralWhart High Grade 21 and 23 Jewel American Watches low prices on them. . "1 “SPECIAL” ' A 21 jewel movement, ju:tedlohal.eoldaml‘posi-‘v tions, in a Boss or Crescent 25! ™ Only $25 Always look in our window for, specials and prices. . WILLIAH FRISWELL, 25 and 27 Frankin Strest. NEW LINE OF ing Flinch Playing Cards Heearts Perty Invitations 4 Pit Candles and Holders Parcheesi Favors, Etc. s MRS, EDWIN FAY = Franklin Square 51 kY GEORGE G. GRANT ' | Undertaker and Embalmer - 32 Providence St., Taftville . bougi:—nut Fk;l;r_ More than 333,000 Jews are in Bu- ropean armies, at RALLION’S Promo: attention to day or night calls, Telephono §5s. =prLMWFawl THERE ta no aavertising medium 1 . Eastern Gonnactiont eeudi to The Buls iafin for business reswits Quick < - Service