Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 14, 1914, Page 5

250 | next Sunday as Christmas Sunday. E 11 iy] . Mrs. C. D. Beaver and Miss Annle L Tt o Bénjamin of East Norwich Were vis- < At o itors-in Boston Saturday. - Many of the churches will observe| t mmfl.lfi e fcom. Eatrel il Holiasy snopping started i ta Sne $a%ne Lester house on Warren strects o of the American Society ; of Dancing. L FOR DANCING . 28 Oak Street Tolephone 1082 VIOLIN TEACHER In Willimantic two days each wedk, For appeintments address E, E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor~ wich, Conn. A MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist mv;‘m Laura and Jennie “Brae i of Wauregan were recent guests o v Dot kRt 10| orwich of their sister, Blais, » .The mid-year will be fBhgrm o nond Mrs, Frederick Morrill and 6 Pl s week || P of Somerville, Mass., are spe sheets at times through Sunday night|in this city, up to midnight and a little beyond. ‘While some of the patriotic societies | Connecticut, is enjoying a _twenty will observe Forefathers' day today, | days’ furlough at the home of his par- others will honor the Foremothers also. | ents on Baltic street. This Wednesday, Friday and Satur- | NEW QUARTERS FOR day, being ember days in tho Cath- BOARD OF TRADE. olic church, are fasting days of obliga-~ s To Have Room Open For Members in About 70,000 dog tags have heen or New Thayer Building. dered by the co oner on domestic animals for’ the of the depart-| It has been felt for some timo that ment. a change of rooms for the Board of Trade would be desirable and the Sunday afternoon there were 123|matter was left to a committee to se- visitors to the Otis library reading|cure a suitable location, The com- room. Miss Sadie J. Dawson Was iR|mittee have decided to take a front charge. room on _the second floor of the new T T er building and the office of the A TLL L Boatd. of Trade wil be moved into meits about 4té track across Middle | the Dew quarters probably about Jan- he office open during| Fifty printed calling cards for 25 E{:{’; o mave v s, the coming year for. T e use of tho members ds a place| The Lyme Power company has peti- | where they can meet. Papers flun‘;d tyox' the privilege of furnishing | magazines will be on file as in Board, heating and power service for small| of Trade rooms in other cities. industries in that vicinity. The Board of Trade rooms are now in the Shannon building, where they A Plainfield man, Charles Chester, | have been several years. has been enx;Tm as engineer at the Backus™ hospital, Norwich, and has moved his family to this city. SACRIFICE OF THE MASS. A patient from Central Village, Miss | T e e aproving_ it iig| The" Same Now as When Christ Gave Heaus hoaptial in Notwich, where she| Command to Disciples at Last Sup- fecently underwent a. surgical opera-| per—Explained by Rev. T. A. Grum- tion. bly. AT CHURCH, THEATRE, LECTURE | The . L. Cushman cottage at Tast-| continuing his_ explanation of the the back of ch woman’s head. n_remember observed. Has your hair that | spring. fouch of_stylo which ern Point hias been closed for the win- : | ter. The lawns bave been plowed up|feremonials of the Catholic church, your own is be- |In preparation for reseeding in the| o' THomas A. Grumbly spoke at the high mass in St. Patrick’s church Sunday on the sacrifice of the mass. s v This, he said. th o A | Annual election of Norwich con-|This, . was the same yesterday S e e et | phuncant | clave, No. 434, fonight; smoker after |48 on that first Holw Thursday when Adles make it so! Christ, at the last supper, taking the meeting.—Adv. bread and wine, said: This is my 308 Main St, mext to Chelsea Bank.| -Capt. G. W. Cocheu, . A. C, for-|body; This is my blood. Do this in Tel. 652-4. merly stationed at Fort Wright, has | commemoration of Me. been ordered from the 165th company| The apostles. as Christ's successors, to the 135th company, Feb. 1, and to|had followed His commands in offer- r———— | Manile. about Feb. 5. ing the same holy sacrifice. At first . 9@ m fo8p m. Daily 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Sundays I Painless Dentistry l A YOUNG LADY came 1o the dentist with the sever- est type of toothache and her nerves unstrung with pain and fear. m in our dental work im- ve ly allayed the toothache. 8he remarked she was “a different ‘woman, no toothache and nervous- ness entirely gone.’ ith the aid of the Violet Ray it -,.v;- possible to treat and nv.ytlu' aching tooth, while otherwise an in would have besn neces- sary. J;N- ident i-fof interest, especi to persons of a nervous 4 and profitable read- ing fer ail. DR. ¥. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding the King Dental Co. 203 Main Street, 7 Next to Boston Store Lady Attendant. "Phorie 1282-3 Stands the Test of Time Construction Toys Mescano; Anchor Blocks, Strukiron, Building Blocks, Model Builder, Mechanical Trains, Wood Bildo, Mechanical Boats, Steam Engines, Meteor Games, Motors, Attachments, Picture Puzzles. Franklin Square FOUND A Plage to Buy Goods retailed at Wholesale Prices AUl best Teas, Ib. ...coeeowe 250 . " Baking Powder, can ...v... 120 Matohes, 3 boxes for «.e.... 250 Naptha Soap, 10 bars ..... 450 Buy here and leave your pack- ages while you do your Xmas shopping. Mad mfi{m bo. 218 MAIN STREET (Over Somers Bros.) Hubbard Squash Greening Apples Pop Corn that will pop 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Propristor the prayers preceding and following At New London, Bdward T, ‘Cor-|had varied somewhat; but in course coran, ‘employed as clerk in theé post- | of time certain prayers had been pre- affice, who has been ill at his home on | scribed, and these continue today, the Bank street several weeks with pleu-|same - in every Catholic church Tisy, is able to be out of doors, ° | throughout the world. i The speaker outlined these ers Of 258 candidates Who applied 1ol and the responses in the fest helf of take the civil service test for office as- | the mass, called in- early times “the sistant and stenographer at Hartford, | pias . of ‘the eatothimaens, be: those 243 appeared before the civil service |yunger instruction. Why the psalm of commission at the business college. | Davia beginning. “I will go unto the Owners of motor vehicles are send- gfi&fmgogumammm o ;:1:;?:‘:{! {1 tacreiary of state's offce for fhes | NS Praver at 'tho foot of the aliar was explained, continuing _through markers for 1915. Already from 300|F3S explained. i g to 400 applications have ~been . re-| o8 - ““::O ?;;m the n-.a:n MR e : xh:; ls'-!nol!holy”; the Confiteor. or At its regular meeting - Saturday | confession of siny the Introit, or open- B e . Sy ot | So%, {Einak words meaning, Tard have un 0. 100, had o; 3 omne usiens to irancact. | mercy on usy, the Goria. in Excelsis, elec:i‘on of officers comes at the next ;he fi‘:':v‘fiha?r?. %:;»:'&d the last two meeting. aryh season. T The explanation was very instruc- Norwich con- | tive and when. continued will deal -smoker after | with the second portion of the mass. Annual election of clave, No. 424, tonight, meeting.—Adv. R e in the Jew! calen egan 1t lay, i evening and lasts for eight days. It is| Mre. Jergrainh Donaghus. Jnown as Chanukah, the Feast of Ded-| ,The funeral of Mrs. Bridget Dono- ication, and has in & large-measure | Ehlle, who died at her home In Uncas- e s ville wursday afternoon. er a six come to be a children’s festival. e e e R The Menhaden Oil company of Hast|morning at St. John’s church in Un- Lyme is having its troubles. Several | casville, Rev. Father Quinn officiating. suits have been instituted against the | The bearers were Joseph Foy of Jew- firm for the recovery of debts. An ef- | ett City, Harry Donoghue of Norwich, fort is being made to adjust matters|Joseph Berth of Hanover and Arthur S0 that the firm may continue business | Buchard of Uncasville. Mrs. Donoghue Text season. was born in Norwich and went to Un- 5 casvllle about 14 vears ago and lived . The Rockville common council hav- | there until her death. Her husband, ing created the office of master me- | Jeremiah Donoghue, died after living chanic of the fire department, Alfred|in Uncasville about four years. Mrs. G. Held has been appointed at a salary | Donoghue is survived by five daugh- of $50 a year. His dutfes are to look | ters, Mary L. Donoghue, Annie L. Don- after the apparatus of the department | oghue, Bridget C. Donoghue, Mrs. Jo- and keep it in shape. seph Berth and Mrs. Thomas Galvin of 2 Erie, Pa.; three sisters, Annie and Julia Blanks are being sent out from the | Donoghue of Norwich and Mrs. Thom- office of the secrefary of the state to|as Foy of Jewett City, and a son, Pat- corporations and. business firms to re-|rick Donoghue of Uncasville. Mrs. mind them of the necessity of aif Donoghue has been a member of St. ing a deficiency tax stamp to the John's church since she went to Un- ments_fileq this vear, in accordance | casville and_was well liked by all who with the federal law. knew her. ‘Burial was in St. Patrick’s 2 - 2 cemetery in Uncasville. Miss Ruth A. Hamilton will have a | ““Cummings & Ring had charge of the sale of Christmas gifta, including nov- | funeral arrangements. elties for children, at Hamilton's shoe H store, from 9 a. m. to 6 D. m—Ady. Joseph Hart. The funeral of Joseph Hart was held Colchester passengers on the early |Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the morning train are complaining be-|home of Elijah Abell in Bozrah with cause the station at Amston is not|Rev. J. C. Young of the Bozrah Centre open when they change cars at that|Congregational church officiating. The place, and they are obliged to stand |bearers were Elijah S. Abell, John S. out of doors eight minutes beforo the|Bentley, Lloyd Abell and Lawrence arrival of the Middletown train. bell ‘and burial took place in the hnson cemetery, Rev. Mr. Young State Librarian Georse S. Godard is | reading the committal Service. Rel- selecting material from the state li-|atives and friends attended. Under- brary to form a part of the American |{aker C. A. Gager, Jr., had charge of Library association exhibit for thelthe funeral arrangements. Panama-Pacific international exposi- S G. tion. . The Connecticut part of the ex. Sepien G- Fuenat: hibit will be sent early this week. Stephen G, Turner, 80, formerly of < New London, died Friday night of Motorcyclists here are interested in | pneumonia ot his home in the Niantic a recent decision of the secretary of | road in East Lyme. He is survived by state under which motorcycles carrying | his widow and nine children, He was a sidecar will.not hereafter be forced |twice married. The children are Herb to pay an extra fee of $5. In this|A. Turner of New London, Stephen G. state the registration fee for solo mo-| Turner, Jr., Mrs. Rose Goodale and torcycles is $2 and the operator’s li- | Mrs, Irwin Goodale of Glastonbury, cense fee $2. Mrs. Chester Beebe, Mrs. Herbert Congdon, Ralph, Francis and Clinton Annual communication of St. James’ | Turner of Niantic. He leaves two sis- lodge, No. 23, F. and A. M., will be held | ters, Mrs, Ellen Turner of Gales Ferry at Masonic temple Tuesday evening, E Dec. 15, ot 7.30, Hiection oA tmetalie: | Wasty > Joumis Waley of Tacoma, tion of ‘officers; yearly reports. A full attendance is desired—adv. i Etchinos With Norwich Subjects. Contributions to the central commit-| 4 Dortfolio of etchings by Rev. F. tee for the rolief of Jews suffering| W. Coleman that has ‘been on display through the war to date amount to|at the store of George A. Davis, with a $88,029.66. Contributions sent to New ; Zumber of views in Norwich for sub- York to Harry Fischel, treasurer, ac. | jects, has attracted much favorable knowledged Sunday. included Comgre. | comment for the artistic taste of this gation Brothers of Joseph, Norwich,|10¢al pastor and his ekill in the treat- &onn, $260, . ment of his subjects, 2 Like many another mewcomer to the One of the students who will return ,» Rev. Mr. Coleman has been quick for the holidays is Franklyn T, Lord of | to perceive the charm of many spots Washington street, who _entered the| in this neighborhood and he has found third year of the New York Military | pleasure in reproducing them in his school at _Cornwall-on-the-Hudson, | etchings. headed for West Point. He has won a seholarship already endip standing this Burial of \Joseph Smith, Smith, presideiit of {he Reorganised P ¥ urch of Latter Day Saints, who di Plaintiffs Death Poptponed Trial. |Thureday, was buriod here today. o Florence, Italy, via Rome, Dee. 13, accordance with the directions given 8.20 p. m~—Owing to the death of Mrs.| by the patriarch on his death bed, the services were simple. Immediately af- ter the services, the quorum of the twelve apostles, the highest ruling body in the chirch, called o meeting to be held tomorrow morning. Some R — . Ml.p‘; .‘Fk’t ierm leads all the new students In his| yngependence, Mo, Dec: 13—Foseph Rain came down in almost solid|a week at Mrs Mirrill's former home |’ Osgood Fielding, of the U. 'S. S. cove, at Ezsex. It is the Intentions of the Board of| | — 7 and sister of Rev. John Butler, leader of the Methodist missions in Mexico, gave & most in- account of her experiences in exico last spring at the evening ser- ‘Trinity Methodist Episcopal on Sunday. The rain affected tendance somewhat, but never- theless it was a good sized congrega- tion to which Miss Butler spoke. The service was led by the pastor, Rev. F. W. Coleman, who offered prayer after the opening hymns and the read- of the scripture lesson. ‘Butler, who was in Puebla in one of the largest mission schools in Mexico for four months following last January, said that the work is large- ly along educational lines. As the two Mexican factions were at war the first thing that Miss Butler did when she ‘went to the school was to make a thorough inspection of the building 50 as {o see what measures should be adopted in case of mob violence. Finally she went onto the flat roof and here discovered that all her precau- tions had been in vaim. The school only occupled three-quarters of the by and the ,other quarter was occupied by people not particularly friendly to the mission leaders, so that it would have been a very easy mat- ter for them to admit hostile Mexi- cans into their apartments and thence onto the room, from where they conld gain easy access to the mission schiool. : Mexicans Angered by Arrival of Marines. After the American marines had Ianded at Vera Cruz the Mexicans be- gan to parade the streets in mob call ing out, “Death to_the Americans. At this time Miss Butler received a telegram from her brother urging her to leave immediately and seek refuge with him. The seven teachers in the mission dismissed school, but they were unable to get either the scholars or themselves out of town. As Miss Butler was afraid that the mob would pay a visit to the mission and blow it up, the scholars were sent to Va- rlous homes in the city where they would be comparatively safe at least temporarily. -4 Doctor Gave Her Help. Miss_Butler, with two American young ladies were unable to find safe- ty anywhere as they were afraid to g0 to hotels or to show themselves in the streets, feeling was running so bigh. At last one of the leading phy- sicians in the town offered her the use of his home at the risk of losing all he possessed if the Mexicans had known of his action. By the third day after the capture of Vera cruz it became assured that the marines were not going to invade their city so_they returned to the school Telegrams continued to_arrive for Miss Butler uring her and the other IN THE TRAIL OF EUROPE’S GREAT WAR. Rev. E, C. Tullar Gave Lecture at Y. M. C. Meeting. An illustzated lecture, Tn the Trail of Europe's Great War, was ably pre- sented. before 2 gcod sized gathering aat the men’s meeting in the Y. M C. A, hall Sunday afternoon at 3.30 oClock by Rev. Edgar Collins Tul- lar of Brooklyn, N. Y. The service was leq by the gereral secretary, Ed- win Hill, and an orchestra furnished music. After the singing of the open- ing_hymns, the recital of the Shep- herd’s Psalm and prayer by Amos A. Browning the chairman of the the re- ligious work committee, Rev. Mr. Tullar was introduced by Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D. D., pastor of the Central Baptist_church. Rev, Mr. Tullar was one of a party of 17 who left New York early last summer and who intended to visit Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Germany and other European countires but were unable to fol'low out their plans owing to the cutbreak of the war. They lateg joined a largor company o tourists. Rev. Mr. Tullar, who passef part of his boyhood life in Connecti- cut, has crossed and recrossed the ocean at least fourteen times and is so especially weli qualified to handle his_subject. ny of the slides he showed were taken by bim personal- ly and they were beautifully colored. After carrying hi saudience to the various cities, villages, etc., he vis- ited in Norway and Sweden showing them glimpses of the beautiful scen- ery, the royal palace at Chsistiana, the’ steamer on which they made thc trip and typical houses, he then took them to the land of the midnight sun and Hammerfest, the most northern town in the worid. Views shown in- cluded Laplanders, the midnight sun and glaciers. Rev. Mr. Tusfar later showed views of German cities and other points i Europe. He also told of the various experiences he went through in-his efforts to zet out of Copenhagen after the var had been declared. A free will offering was taken and the service concluded with the singing of a hymn. Next Sunday, by special request, and for men ouly, Rev. Charles H. Rick etts, pastor of the Greeneville Con- gregational church, will give his talk on Blind Alleys, and music wiil be furnished by an orcchestra. Sunday afternoon at 230 o'clock Rev. Mr. Tullar gave a most intérest- ing ‘talk to the boys on “Arip to the Vatican, fllvstrating his talk with Dbeautifully colored slides. Damage at Fort Michie e Repairs made necessary by the re- cent storm were begun at Fort Michie, Gull Island, Fridgy. The high seas had washed away a large portion of the pier and a small building used in construction work. A new floating caisson which will cost $2,200 will be used to put the damaged pier in shape. Those at the fort describe the storm as one of the worst they ever witnessed. Waves dashed in and broke to an e timated height of 85 feet. The sea in the vicinity of the island was a_seeth- ing cauldron in which any small craft would have gone down instantly, Railings For Highways. Highway Commissioner C. J. Ben- nett has awarded the contract for the construction of about 29,000 feet of ptandard wood guard railing to Webster & Webster of East Hart- | ford for $6,066.99. The towns in which the railing will be placed are Simsbury, Avon, Canton, ~Bllington, Somers, Stafford, Willington, Colum- bia, Groton, North Branford, East Haven, Famden, Orange, Nauga- tuck, Bethlehem and Salisbury. Nicholas Visits Army Headguarters. London, Dec. 13, 410 p. m.—Em- ml‘ Nicholas of Russia, who has s the headquar- R R e SR S R AR S SRS A R crs to leave, The teachers with _Miss Butier _dis- fi"‘ma e The _in board- ing. She remained to care for the girls in the school and as fast as pos- sible sent the girls to their various homes, . B Suspected of Plot. This consumed several days and the government officials began to suspect that she was assisting in some plot detrimental to their interests so they sent 25 officlals with ten soldiers to. the school to ask her what she meant by remaining at the mission alone. If happaned that when the soldiers and officials Ird'fl'.d dm they met an American the door. This American, who had been to see Miss Butler on busimess and was just leaving the mission, be- came excited and. misunderstanding the visit of the Mexicans, he cried out for assistance and started to run. He was promptly arrested and the Mexicans, thinking that some plot or conspiracy was hatehing upstairs in the building and that his cries had been uttered to alarm the others, be- gan to investigate the premises. Lighting Candle Saved Her Life. They ordered Miss Butler to reveal the hiding place of the Americans and ‘were not at all satisfled when she told them there were none. They searched everywhere, even breaking open lock- ed trunks where they thought the Americans might be hiding. ‘When the men were searching for Americans the electric lights were ex- tinguished by a severe thunder storm and the soldiers thought that she had turned them off herself. One of them drew his revolver and aimed at her, standing only two or three feet away. She dropped her hand to the table she was_standing by and by chance she touched a box of matches. Immediate- 1y lighting a candle she convinced the soldiers that she had nothing to hide from them and had nothing to do with the extinguishing of the lights so_her left was spared. Finally they departed for the time Deing, c: ing away with them ail papers the) found in Miss Butler's desk, and if any of the papers were of revolutionary nature it would no doubt have gone hard with Miss But- ler. . 2 Escaped in Disguise. Miss Butler remained at the mission as lonig as there was need for her ser- vices and then being advised to leave she did so, disguised as a Mexican woman. Miss Butler also spoke of the won- derful work done in a Chinese prov- ince by @ native woman who had studied in a Methodist medical school and of how her fame spread throush- out the entire province, carrying with it the story of Christ and the gospel She closed her address with an earn- est prayer. ACCUSED TWO MEN. OF INSULTING HER. Mrs. Nettio Clark’s (Accusation Made Exciting Times on Franklin Square. On-the complaint of Mrs. Nettie Clark, wife of Frederick Clari, of No. 93 Fourth street, that they had insuit- ed her, Felix Devlin and Idola Bour- geois, both of Taftville, were arrested Saturday night at Franklin square about 10.45 o'clock by Sergeant John H. Kane and Policeman Patrick Mur- phy. Mrs. Clark was seated in a car at the square waiting for her husband to join her to go home together when she was insulted by the two young men, she claimed. She got out of the car to complain to a policeman and her hus- band who was near by came up about that time. As the two young men were beinz led away {o police head: quarters and she followed after to make the complaint against them, she fell in a faint near the corner of Bath and Franklin streets. A big crowd gathered and an auto- mobile was secured to take her to the police station, where Dr. J. W. Calla- han was summoned to give her medical treatment. Her nervous condition was such that she was allowed to remain in the woman's room at police headquarters over night. The two young men, who deny the complaint she has made against them, were charged with breach of the peace. They were released on bail later. BIBLE CLASS SOCIAL AT Y. M. C.'A, Academy Class with Friends Enjoyed Evening of Music and Games. Saturday night there was a delight- ful social at the Y. M. C. A. for the members of the Academy Bible class and their young lady friends. The young people gathered at the associa- tion building about 8 o'clock and after playing - game sin the game rooms they went upstairs to the hail, where moving picture reels were shown, the new moving picture machine recently installed being used. Then the young people went up to bne of the rooms on the top floor, where were games and later they were served refresh- ments*by the regular committee. The chaperones were Mrs. Edwin Hill. Mrs. James L. Case, Miss Richards, Miss Catherine Holms, Miss Edith Bonfoey, Miss Newton and Miss Gillis. Those on the committee in charge were Herbert Ferguson, Harold Gildersleeve, Arthur Collins and Emer- son Jones. During the evening a mu- sical programme was rendered by an orchestra. consisting of Reginald Ash- by, cornet; Miss Eiizabeth Lane, vio- lon: Gale Noyes, plano, and Waldo ewbury, drums. MUNICIPAL CHRISTMAS TREE ON THREE NIGHTS. Committee of Norwich Women Has Taken Plans in Hand. Plans for carrying out again the ar- rangements for a municipal Christmas tree, which provea such a holiday fea- ture last year, are under way again and a committee of Norwich women that aré to give their time and atten- tion to the successful carrying out of the plan consists of the ' following: Mrs. Eben Learned, Mrs. Gardiner Greene, Mrs, Edmund W. Perkihs, Mrs. Charles Preston, Mrs. Willis Austin and Miss Louise Meech. ‘The tree will be shown illuminated on three nights, Christmas eve, Christ. mas night and the night after Christ~ mas. X Speaker of French Chamber Injured Parls, Dec. 13, 3.41 p. m.—Paul Des- chanel, speaker of the French chamber red about tha been_Christians and he cited some of| Mrs. Albert Lewis of Jamaica Plain, the best known names in American| Mass., is spending the remainder of the ‘business life in support of this. winter with her cousin, Mrs, Gardiner man who conducts @ successful bus-| Greene, of Sachem terrace. inesa as a Christian, he said, is bound to attract the God gave| A subscription dance is being ar- the law for business many | ranged to be held at the Wauregan centuries ago and it not changed,| house. The committee includes James. for he sald “Thou shalt not have di-| Dana Coit, Philip A. Johnson, William. vers weights and measures, but thou| Humphrey Almy, Raymond B, Sher- shalt have a perfect and just meas-|man and Grosvenor EIy. Carleton Browning, who has been en- 3 :‘umv Afgurh}nu"% N o 2| gaged in mechanical engineering in & B A e ye !‘dfld tho| Britannia Beach for the last year and the n popular mine ©| o half, has arrived at the home of his idea of success, he said, was the num-|,grents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. ber of figures a man could write aft-| BroGnine at Kitemaug, to spend sev. er the dollar mark om his check, and| era) weeis, he claimed that ‘were three rea- EEEEA:?’{ s g o """gd, CHOIR SINGER HAS SUIT Tush and competition, one AGAINST CHURCH IETY not have timo to be a Christian; an- & SHaneH SOTIRK other, that America was dollar mad| Charles H, Case is Plaintif—Was In and in the case of the man who mass- Sacond Church Choir. Torset the means Ty whtlah it Bas besn lorgel means by w] It B B s has heen| The court of common pleas was in il atn thelr admiration of thel sessicn hers on Saturday morning hav- standard of morality as applied to theling before it the trial of the case of Dusiness lite, by which o man would|Chasies H. Caso against the Second that he would never thing of Going 1| ConsTesational soclety for alleged hats privatp Mife. breach of contract. The case was y Sonenal Secretary. Edwin HIlL of the| heard beforo Judge C. B. Waller, who 3 . A made the sacond argument| reserved decision after hearing the for the afirmative, beginning by say-| evidence ana the arguments. Court ing that he thought all would agree|adjourned at 1 o'clock. that if 4 man could be a Christian in| ~ Charles V. James was counsel for political life he could be a Christian| Mr. Case and Walace S, Allis for the anywhere. e quoted President Wil-| Congregational society. son’s words in his inaugural address:| In the testimony given by Mr. Men, this is not a day of triumps,| Case he stated that he was engaged but a day of dedication.” Whether we| last March to sing bass in the cholr agree with the president in politics or|of the Second Corgregational church not,, said Mr, Hill, wo must acknowl-|at a yearly salary of $150. He sang edgo th'# he is a great man of God.|o ntrial at the home of Mrs. George Today success is measured more than|T. Lord who had charge of the choif ever by character and not by dollars,| and his singing gave satisfaction. He and though many men have become|signed a contract and he said that he millionaires they have yet retained|was told by Dwight H. Allen, chair- their Christianity. This does not{man of the church committee, that he mean that the Christian is a perfect| was said to be on the dot every time. e~ After singing two Sundays, Mr. He named a number of well known| Case said he found he was not giving heads of big business, who are dis-|satisfaction. When he had his voi tingukhed for the Christian principles| tried by C. D. Geer of this cily and and read the names of several success-| Miss Helen R. M. Potter of New Lon- ful business men, which had been sent| don, both said he sang on the key. to him by Waterman R. Burnham. who| The pastor of the church, Rev, H. were also notable for their Christian|J. Wyckofl, wa sa witness. He said principle and acts. ~,, | that he haa studiea music for a long The concluding argument for the|time and he discovered thata on the negative was by Harry B. Ford, whol first Sunday {hat Mr. Case sang the claimed that if the successful busi~|consregation was unecasy about the ness man did unto others as he would| music. The witness said he was have them do unto him, he would give| spoken to about it and he was able to them all he had. He' afimed that|determine the next Sunday that the there was not a successful business|trouble was in the singing of Mr. man in the United States who was an | Case, absolute Christian, and said that pri-| Mrs. Lord tcstifed that when Mr. vate and Public morals as applied to| Case sang at the church he did not business life arc different. Some of | keep on the key and the congrog: the political leaders who have donel tion was not satisfied with his singing. the most harm through thelr political| There was a conference in the pas moves are Dlameless in their private| tor's study about which Mr. Allen tes- An expression of opinion from theland the pastor were present. M. class after the debate favored the af-|Case was of the opinion that his sing- firmative side of the question. ing was all right, but the pastor and the others at the conference disagreed ILLUSTRATED SERMON. with him. The pastor remarked, Mr. Allen said, that if he found he were Rev. E. C. Tullar of Brooklyn Spoke at | not giving satisfaction to his congre- Central Baptist Church. gation he should consider it his duty to resign. But Mr. Case would not At the evening service at the Centrai | resign. and Embalmers Opposits Post Office ‘Phone 1082:2 Lady E AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR ADVANCEMENT OF lu-qg To Hold Its 66th Annual Meeting the U. of P. Dec. 28. Philadeiphia, Dec. 13—The Amerts: can Association Tor the Adum < of Scienco will hold its x annual meeting at.the Unf Pennsylvania. from Docember 25 o Januar; Noted scientists from all sections of the country are expe to attend the sessions and the riety of subjects on the n for discussion cover a wide Held O human knowledge. = e meetings were arranged for thi | Christmas holidays because most of" the delegates are connected with . versities and colleges and ave at Mbe erty at that particular time. 2 than 1,500 delegates are expected. Beys’ Scheol Burned. Great Barrington, Mass, Dec. 13— The Berkshire Hills School for Boys at Egremont, a three story Inilding, was brrned today. saved most of the contents. The is 330,000, partly covered by insurs- ance. From the Number of - ] Our GREETING CARDS: tified. Mr. Case, Mr. Allen, Mrs. Lora T are very choice in design and.. sentiment and at pleasing” prices. Very large variety at 1c, 2¢, 3¢, 5¢ and 10c, Never has BOXED STA- 4 Baptist church Sunday Rev. E. C. Tul-| Mr, Caso testified that he had sung TlONI:‘.RYbeen so attractivdy : lar, pastor of the Eighth avenue Meth- | with " satisfactior. for a number of odist church of Brooklyn, N. Y., gave] vears for Several other churches, but an illustrated sermon under the title | ke only sang at the Second church for With the Prince of Peac , in which he | two Sundays as he learned that they used a large number of fine views of | were looking for a sulfstitute for him. the Holy Land which he had taken In | He was sent a check to pay for the a trip there a number of years ago. In|two Sundays but he sent. it back to an entertaining ana impressive way he| the church and he sought legal advice accompanied the showing of tho views | in the matter. with 2 deseription of Points of parti UIAT IMErest, e ui iustratc ] GERMAN MILITARY OFFICERS ev. Mr. Tullar made his illustrate sermon preliminary (o an appeal to his AT CONSTANTINOPLE. congregation to d the c 3 e s Sovoral 1a he oraerod | General Goltz, Who Reorganized Turk- gation indicated their desire to heed ish Army Some Years Ago. the call. o The sermon was preceded by a short| Constantinople, Dec. 13, via London, praise service in which the quartette|6.27 p. m—Tield Marshal ~General led the good sized congregation pres-|Golts, until recently governor of the ent. The speaker was introduced by | territory of Belgium, occupied by the the pastor of the church, Rev. Dr. J. B, | Germans, arrived in Constantinople Slocum. The stereopticon was operat- | last night. He was accompanied by ed by Joseph S. A the German military attaches station- ed at Bucharest, Rumania, and Sofia e Bulgaria, The Turkish heir-apparent ORI, wis at ihe rallway station to receive Riv, Sant 0 5 the field marzhal who some years azo e reorganized the Turkish army, and, in of e e e eceized In Norwich| a "speech of welcome, presented’ to o e et o eV, Samuel - D% | him a decoration which the sultan had the Good Shepherd, which occurred at| conferred on the baron. his home in Charlotie,N. Y., after a long illness. Samuel Gréene Davis was born near Zanesville, O., August 16, 1846, and after leaving the high menmereaneenoie, 25 Are Your Eyes the law school at the University of. Michigan, = But the ministry called - him and he entered the divinity school Allke ? at Tufts college, graduating in_ 1875. This course was supplemented by a year's lecture at Harvard Divinity school. Rev. Mr. Davis has held pastorates in various places in Massachusetts and Maine before coming to Norwich, His pastorato here covering several years, was most successful. He was a man of singularly sweet disposi- tion -and although afflicted with ill health during most of his life he bore his troubles with e Christian spirit. His sermons wero scholarly and show- ed much care in r preparation. i After leaving Uiy city he Teld pastor: aanE R A T sl ates in Fairfield, Calais, Portland and wrong. The other eye should Norwasn, Maing o Jops he Seipied ini} smmedtately be brousht up to m, N. Y. bu It - ginued to ant ‘nd ho ‘purchased || Ztandard. o permenent injury s wife, who was Miss Jennie Cudde- &row old by wearing improperly Bock, T Ts Firread b sigtar v | ficd hammer Ll oue Fegie. M. H. Foster of Hutchinson, Kan, and |} {774 optometrists examine your one brother, Georse Davis of Donip- |} {25 o0 iven: N YOUR EYESIGHT is PRECIOUS There may be danger in delay. Call today. THEPLAUT-CADDEN 0. Opticians and Lense Grinders, presented. Those combina-; tion boxes of Paper and Cards - are especially desirable, aff prices. : LEATHER GOODS . A great variety of fine goodsy . priced low. - FOUNTAIN PENS ' ° Waterman’s, p Crocker Ink Tite, Boston Safety, 3 Swan Safety . and others- Every Pen- Warranted = Never a larger stock or greater”: variety. The sales of Books in our Juvenile Department is." positive proof of the worth of’ the line. Quantities of for all ages. Don’t fail to visit our des ) partment on the second floor:- where we have Photographic Goods, Games and Books. REMEMBER This is the store where. have quality at little prices. = =