Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 25, 1915, Page 7

Heary Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Lady Assistant when requested Painless Dentistry 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Daily 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Sundays HERE’S a wide chasm that separates “‘cheap” dentistry from our skillful, painless dentistry at moder- ate prices. You can’t afford “cheap” ‘work, and you needn’t pay high prices for firstclass waork. Think this dental talk over —twice. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE ing the King Dental Co. DR. F. Main Street, to Boston Store 'Phone 1282-3 2038 Nex! Lady Attendant WILL CO Stands the Test of Time JPLETE WIRELESS AROUND THE WORLD. Cod. ade complete, tation being herc the messa; direct from Wales, were 1 .ibrary reading A. Ward was in o Dyspepsia? exd for it. Put new, power into digestive organs, ous life and tired Send for Descriptive Booklet KING'S PUREMALT DEPARTMENT 38 Hawley St Boston ! EM_D_)'-I Diamonds Diamonds Diamends John & Geo. H.Bliss 126 Main Street SPINACH LETTUCE SWEET POTATOES ORANGES and GRAPE FRUIT Peopie’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprietor Big Ben and all kinds of Alarm Clocks —AT— FRISWELL'S, 23.27 FRANKLIN STREET American fHouse FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. 8pecial Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Ete. tivery gonnection, Shetuckel Sirest Construstion| ey } - |play t | | f 1 files’ ithem dating back to the o Narwich, Monday, Jan. 23, 1915. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. Srow or sleet Monday with north- east gales; Tuesday unsettled. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Monday it will be fair and colder, with fresh westerly to north- ‘westerly winds. The outlook for Tuesday i3 mern.lly fair and cold. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy., show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday— Ther. Bar. 7 8. DL cevecmrecsmvesmmomes 31 30.38 12 = 40 30.30 6_p. . ae . ee 48 3022 }I_\.he:t 43, Jowest 26, Sunday— Ther. Bar. 7 8 Mo cecormenrresevonee. 29 30.46 12 M. cocecnnes 33 80.50 6 p. m. . e 30 30.50 H!ghent 50 Towest 2. Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Fair. Saturday's weather: Snow followed by _rain. Predictions for Sunday: Cloudy. Sunday’s woather: wind. Cloudy witheast $un, Moon and Tides. Sun |l High || Moon | Rises. | Sots. || Water.i| Sets. Six hours after hicn water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS G. G. Trolfey Car Locai Notes, The Greenville Grammar school basketball team journeyed to Jewett City Saturday and defeated the River- e Grammar school of that place in a close and hotly contested game by the score of 17 to 16. The game was fast and close from the start First one team obtained the lead and then e other. At the end of the first half the score was 11-11. The local team ed up as follows: Finlayson and Til- fo McGill center, Ricketts, Beroff and Hoar They will S, Defeated Riverside Team— Struck Team-—Other Wednesday afternoon and on Saturd: he|next the Riverside boys will give the ocal M. fooys a return game at the Y. C. Car Hit Team. A mortifbound trolley car hit a team on Central avenue Saturday evening. The team was driving out of the turn- out in front of the meat market. The car hit the rear of the wagon, break- ing one wheel and doing other slight damage. The occupants of the car- riage fortunate! e 'Jed. injury. At the chcratad Church W. H. Frieda of Sydney Mines, 2 ve an fmpre © ser- ¢ Federated church Sunda; ¥ Nova mo: Personals. ar Barrett of Willimantic spent the week end with his mother here. SINCE SIXTH CENTURY. | Prayers of the Canon of the Mass Have Not Been Changed, Rev. T. A. Grumbly Telle Congregation. Continuing his explanation of the ceremonies and prayers empioved in the holy sacrifice of the Mass, Rev. Thomas A. Grumbly spoke at St. Patrick’s church Sunday on that por- tlon of the scrvice known as the can- on, from the end of the Preface to the conclusion of the Pater Noster. The { principal pravers at the begirning ate practically unchanged since the apos- day, the last change made in ixth century. significance and beauty of these vers were pointed out and the fact that in the most important the priest uses he plural, signifying that Driest and people are conjointly offering the sacrifice. These prayers lead up to the consecration of the bread and wine, when the priest uses the exact words of Christ at the Last Supper. The prayers are offered, too, in commemo- ration of the living and the dead, and the sacrifice is offered for the Catho- lic church throughout the world for her peace, presentation and unity and for the guidance of her pope and bishops, also for ail orthodox believers and professors of the Catholic and Apostolic faith. Incidentally, much light was thrown upon the customs of the early Christians and the exaect reasons why certain forms of prayer were chosen and ve always been ad- hered to. The explanations are prov- ing very ifteresting and instructive. During the offertory of the high mass Sunday, Roderick F. Sullivan sang Rosemar¥'s Ave Marfa with fine effect. Tt — Will Hear Billy Sunday, General Secretary Edwin Eill of t Y. M. C. A, and Rev, Joel B. cum; D. D., pastor of the Central Bar tist church, are to leave this morning for Philadelphia, where they will ro- main two or three days and during their stay there will attend the Billy Sunday meetings. School Children Have Mumps. There have been a number of cases of mumps among the children of the Bridge District school. The latest one to be taken sick with the disease is Henry, son of Dr. end Mrs H. M Pollock — HOT TEA BREAKS A COLD—TRY THIS Get small package of Hamburg Breast Tea, or as the German folks call it, “Hamburger Brust Thee” at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of the tea, put a cup of boiling water upon it, pour thromgh a sieve and drink a teacup full at any time. It is the most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, ag it opens the pores, relieving congestion. Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking a cold at once. It iz inexpensive and entirely vege- table, therefore harmless. GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night Tel. 6422, Lady Assistant o " NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 1915 From the poisonous lagoons of the gold coast in Africaand the ivory coast of west Africa to Blarney castlo and Cork, Ireland, may be considered sub- stantial Jumps, but the large audience, numbering four hundred, that heard Rev, Francls O'Rourke, S. M. A, the African missfonary, st T. A B. hall on Sunday evening, found interest in the geographical features of the I ture as well as the thrilling tales of life_in Africa. The dark continent pictures left Jittle to the imasination and Fathe O'Rourke said he would put some Irish slides on, so that the -ladies would not suffor from nightmare. Both the slides and Father O'Rourke's silver tonsue were fully appreciated. Each of the African scenes brou out from his audie tion of wonder. Briti along the gold coast, and the ivory coust, was showm. Be ginning from the point where one lands at Legos, showing the sweltes ing huts of the natives, O’Rourke’s slides included everything up to the sacrificing of a human vi tim to the fiendish deities of the na tives. Natives were shown w shirts, not tarough any sense of m esty on their part, but solely to commodate the photosrapher; later natives were shown afi misstonaries had been there for yes wearing full dress suits and frc coats. Superstitions of the Natives. Views of the little household of the people wero th screen and Father O'Rour! ed that with a poisonou every turn,-and Do mous insects 1 around, the natives could not but live in tho greatest dread and Pe subject to_all sorts of superstition and the swimming 1ed the spe “When he brought to shore, he was by the pagan priests a ported that the alligator po: the earmarks of divi e X ple was D for t and here he was fed da He even got to kno the time of his meals and wo out of the water and wal building for luncheon each day. day a converted native, fille: too much palm win tded an end to ldolatry. E he advanced to the and engaged him spear. Soon ti and a minute later the water dened with the man' Uo:m died, but not until he had fatally woun the animal, and the dmd brought hore. He sacred the And this of the th fun temple in Graphic Description Given by Rev. Francis O'Rourke, S. M. A.—Had Labored on Ivory and Gold Coast of ‘West Africa—How the Gospel Message Has Transformed Conditions of the Native Population. _@nesBulletin. MISSIONARY WORK IN THE SOUTH ™" Pagan Priests Fought Missionaries. The men who fought the mission-~ aries tooth and mall were the p priests. They know nature perhaj as no others do, including the s ture and. composition .of each herb, and leaf. can poison a man s that he will di even twenty vears. They him so i he will die in even lently in a fow hours. They can send 2 man to ‘brink of the grave with their poisons and bring him back with their marvelous antidotes. And many a missionary has fallen pre in the 50 years of worlk. s and nuns sion, whicch iz 900 mile: the average age is under everage missionary’s life three years. in length, , end the is under wn ng human two men wit d tied to 3 man, I W hind offer tives the “rench error ernme d the @ broth- | Round Tow APPLY, FOR PLACES ON FACULTY. Several Hundred Have Applied to the Connacticut Coflege For Women. That the fact of the establishment at New london of the Connecticut Collego for Women is pretty gener- ally known among educators through- out the couutry is evidenced in the announcement made by President Frederick H. Sylkes that he has re- ceived applications for positions on the faculty to the number of several hundred. ~ Abstracts of the applica- tions 1ill €0 closely typewritten pages. In view of the probability that the faculty at the opening of the imsti- tution in September next will not e» wmber it is equally ap- 12t the trustees will have an es from which nouncement of application facilty, Pr ha viowed a large No def. ints of them persona. will be made from tho ates until such time as the committes has decided on the precise to be devoted to the hing department, Che income from the endowment fund of $1,000,000 donated by Com- modore Morton F. Plant will be more than nut to pay ail the adminis trative and other running expenses of 12 college exclusive of the force of instructors and still leave @ margi In other words the income from tu tion or som much if itas it deemed ne be over enmtirely to ulty., rrange the faculty it may be possible to set some of 1915 the o toward the erec- one and| e required | e second year j to ugh students | the two| this rea- mmittee is for additlionai| is the hope d possibly un durir FC.“.MAT(;F!Y FaR WOMEN RECO:‘/‘.MENDED“’ Advises 200 Ac 1\ E. on of the < the desira- g a reformatory for cticut submitted a re- Governor Ma he esta general s TAKE FIRST PLACE IN SODALXTY WHIST season conducted fo; members has ¥ the team il(ol and ners with the fourteen games Pl to be dote: outcome two games between the two J. O’Donovan_and side d D. Mullen and J. on the oth Should 0D Driscoll los will 20 to The a: as follow: C. Reardon and T. D. Mulien and have been made or a second tournament and have play as follo J. McGrory Healey ang D, idan, O'Dono ley John T. Don Congdon. JULIAN CROZIER KILLED 5 BY GERMAN SHELL was killed a German head on This Munz Met Death in Frc'\ch Almy on Dec. 24—Formerly at Velvet Mill, Julian Crozier, B. Martin C | 1 £ uuxfia\ kaet tin of Lyons, dent of the comp: stateq in the let had “buried the hody ndrew who It was t a comrade on the 1 he ST axn it will be Do the bedy to L burial, Two om! ers of here at th Wi made branch there ime then svas 26, spent some Taftville mill and treasurer of the Clearficld, Pa of the compar le remo about A vear o fall, a the European war e ou mediately for France and enli t he joine the infantry. The regimen s 1 Bre was one of the first to [ the front and was early in action. Mr. Crozier was wounded and retuirned to his homse in Lyons for a tiny recavery from his wounds went to the fran He_had made many fr. city during his stay here of his death will be r egret. He had a genlal able personality and was held cere esteem by those who pleasme of his acquaintance. Inftiated Two New Members. Independent Norwich lodze, No. 309, L O. B. A. held its stated meetin Sunday afternoon at 4 o'cloci in” For estars’ hall. Besides routine business, which was conducted, two new mem- bers were initiated. | amtuanamasinpaiisnsiaipms e b nans: CALOMEL SALIVATES Calomel makes you sick and you lose 2 day’s work. Calomel is a nasty, dan-. gerous chemical. To liven your ‘slug- gish liver and bowels when constipat- ed, headachy, billous, just get -a 10~ S el YU Slec dones S Ao war] Ve oRe don't £ e pugalivata. }Judge Kelly and Thomas Brennan| i Finish in the Lead. e first whist to HEAT IN VESTIBULES FOR MOTORMEN.| Wil Bill Present Be- cations in this matte worlk for will req the state CENTER Moses Colver Quietly d the Anniversary. Mr. and !Camm foners Preparing a Draft o] hody Recemmendations in the| ioner George ford to co form in ssembled in ed and referred to committee. the cou the p purposo of co the ed o sary reimbursed vanced. STEAMBOAT INVENTOR. Connecticut Man, Whose Plans Ful- ton Saw, Born 170<Years Ago. made seven miles an hous. samse time our Dald Bushnell was ex- perimenting less than 500 miles down the same river with world known American Turtle. France was in rev- olution. Fitch’s promoters sent him to France to enlargeand develop his plans. Conditions not being favorable, his plans and specificatlons were left in trust temporarfly. It was there Robert Fulton, having seen Fitch's plans and specifications appropriated them and achieved his success, though dishonorably won, and the unfortunate John Fitch in disappointment wander- ed wasf, gnd wemmiited sulcida in t| HOBART AVENUE SCHOOL | Time for Reopening Is Extended by | e I S [ B: GROTCON COUPLE | YEARS MARRIED. |t Is care and aen between 16 ave been to the state, done for su Balley of ier mem- chaf LOSED ANOTHER WEEK School Board. boar protect t g,}‘u o1 board weelc CONNECTICUT LN »/:RSALloTS. Sunday School Tcnch ing Considered at Their Midyear Conference. cais of freedo: n, truth, lov This task the text Rice of Springfield odern Bible and -Its ed t S problem in betw the one- act that the et realize it. and the did not It the world tion the C pal speaker the national 2 his_subject Religious Pedagogy, emphasizing the importance and dignity of teaching, especially the work of moral and spir- itual teaching. The central problem of the Sunday &chool today, he said, was not one of finance or curriculum, bui cne of adequate pedagogy. He prophesicd a new generation of teach- ers, thoughtful, prayerful, hopeful, joytul, faithful, tectful, successful. Those who attended from Norwich sociation. The Star of Success in He took for were Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Cobb, Mrs. . Young and E. A. Tracy. The Hartforq Courant states that the engagement. is announced of Aiss Leonara. Dunleavey of Windham to Grlamrolda udzaddehnRatier of T=p THERE ARE REMNANTS —of Silks, Dress Goods, Cloakings, cales, Ginghams, Outing Flannels, Linings, Table Linens, Toweling, White Goods, Cottons, Rib- bens, Laces, Etc. THERE ARE ODD SIZES —in Men’s Overcoats and Suits, Boys’ Overcoats and Suits, Sweaters for Men, Women and Chil- dren, Women’s and Children’s Winter Garments, and Children’s Winter Hosiery Women’s Wrappers, Corsets, Muslin Underwear, Etc. THERE ARE BROKEN LINES Men’s, Women’s and Underwear, —of Men’s Neckwear, Women’s Neckwear, Sus- penders, Napkins, Towels, Table Cloths, Blankets, Comfortables, Umbrellas, Etc. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. orteous & READY FOR ANOTHER BUSY WEEK% [\jicchell. Bo. s Remnant Week A SALE OF REMNANTS AND | BROKEN LINES t is now in progress, to continue throughout the week —the Sale of Remnants, Odd Sizes, Broken Lines, Etc. | DURING the Clearance Sale a lot of short lengths and odd sizes have accumulated. All these will be offered this week at prices which must move them quickly. [ EVERY department in the store is included in this Bar- gain Event, and the chances for economy are such that no one can afford to ignore them. Come any day this week—come today if possible, Prints, Per- z i l | BRANDEGEE REPLIES TO HARTFORD BUSINESS MEN. They Protest Against Gardner Reso- luticn on National Security Com- mission. Further replies from membs of Cunne-.tmut delegation at Wash- he resolution sent them by the H.u'tford Business Men's associa- been received on the sub- Gardner resolution, which “natioual security quire into the pro- ¥ United States for Iness men’s resolution gainst such ac- time. replied able to state what the e for the adoption of this the house. Senator usetts has a resolu- upon which he ad- nate a day or two ag oviding for a council of national de fense. Whether these two resolutions ar questions, I do not ubject of national in the lefense and ATy preparedness, both of the ar and navy, will be exhaustively considered and debated when the army appropriation bill and m bill comes be- house and senate, I will cion my best attention EFFICIENT FIRE DEPARTMENT. How Norwich Looks Viewed from the Outside, Says the New London Globe, under Note and Comment: Recently in this comment there was something about how Chief Stanton of the Norwich fire department main- tains his knowledge of buildings. It might be better illustrated by describ- ing the inspection card used in the de- partment, that when filled out is filed away at headquarters. For this pur- pose he sends out different men, in addition to his own inspection. The business section {s particularly looked after. This fire inspection card has blanks to contaln the following information: Owner, occupants, purpose, heat, en- kind of roof, elevators, ex- condition, partition wall, extinguishers, stories, watchman, 1 of building, light, entrance to access to roof, hatchway, fire kind, stairways, shutters, hose, cut off electricity, gas, water, hy -drants within 500 feet date of in- spection and by whom. Filling out the blanks so specified answers all questions regarding a building, and the men are encouraged to keep knowledge of the buildings in mind so that they will know ex- actly what they will have to con- tend with ang how quidkest to get at it. It might not be possible to main- tain this close inspection in a great city, but in places like Norwich and New London It would be easy for the fireman, or a number of firemen, to know how fo get at a bullding that they may be passing every day on the way to their employment. From this and other information it is taken that the Norwich fire department is about as efficlent as is possible to make a department of its size. Coast Artillery Inspection. The two coast artillery companies will both have their annual inspec- tion this week. Captain Dengler and Lieutenant Hickey will t= here on Tuesday and Wednesday to perform this duty, inspecting the Third com- ‘Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S ASTORIA pany, on Tuesda; pany on Wednes and the Fifth com~ ay at the armory. MARR!ED In Norw! Nilkoleniko, Pfiros‘md Jc ¥ Godzinskl, bot A INDYS: ty, Jan. 1915, Perer Annis _and = MY Paulina Indyska, both of Danielson. DIED WILLIAMS—In New York Nellia D. Wakefield, Willlams, a native of John DONOHUE—In H: Mary, wife of Da MNAMARA—In New Lonc \\lll,l;‘li—!n Miami, ¥ , Elizabeth Fitoh W Denison Willi Relati tend the services Wednesday ves and friends are Invited to at- 21 nnah, Ga., Jan. A" Vett formerly of this'cit: DAWBER—Entered into rest, Jan. 1915, Jean Anderson, beloved wife John Dawber. Notice of funer: Providence and pap please copy. MORSE—In Norwood; Mass, Jan Sarah Gilbert, wife Morse. GALLUP—In Heyburn, Idahe, Jan. Grace M. Gallup, formerly of Led- yard. CARD OF THANKS We wi isted us or expressed symr ing the {llness and death of band and father. MRS. A. J. TINKER AND FAMILY. Jewett Cits. Conn., Jan. 2 1915. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTOKS EMBALMERS wady Assistant Telephone $28-3 WENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLZIN h to thank everyone who b | Rubbers RUBBER BOOTS AND ARCTICS High and low cut, light and heavy weights. Ask to see the Top Notch They are the VERY BEST. A. BILL, 104 main st Shea & Burke 41 Main Stree: Funeral Directors ”-