Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 30, 1915, Page 7

k- and August. Sundays Y l::mt only. 5 DR. PECK 5 a8 Square { NOBE, THROAT ONLY, © . GLASSES o Friday out of town =4 tually attempts oly - work for the very LOWEST/POSSIBLE PRICE that any dentist in the city charges. ‘g_;nz,".r‘:.?".'.‘.‘u dentist in the IF,YOU HAVE = DENTAL WORK ~ COME TODAY have the most attractive prop~ to make that you ever heard. l.XAMINATIONl FREE DR F. C. JACKSON ", DR.D. J. COYLE i w&' the King DsITION W JOSEPH BRADFORD, = BOOK BINDER .u Books Made and Ruled to Order, 108 BROADWAY o HORSE COLLARS Héavy, ‘Ling, - Straw, Curled Hair. Micking -Lined ' p $4.50 "A pew. line of Auto Robes, Fur Copts and Blagkets fust in. THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 14 Bath Streei, Norwich, Ct. PENDANTS BROOCHES . BAR PINS 4 BRACELETS Newest designs in Platinum and 7 green gold. PEICE o e ——— PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING et 5 Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBING - ‘aa essential in modern house as y 18 to lighting, We guaran- the very best PLUMBING WORK ~eupert. workmen at the fariest ue for plans and prices, F. TOMPKINS 9‘«1 d. Cochrane ¥ QAS FITTING, ‘ PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, Main Street, Norwich, Conn, harmacy, sho hanges the . barometric TW__ Sun___ | _High Ji Mooa T isest | "sets. || Water. || Bivca. s m . m [ &m [ pm fter high water it is Jow Toliowed by fiood tide. GREENEVILLE Football Interest Increasing — Rev. Charles. H. Ricketts Preached at Taftville: Congregational Church on Sunday—Other Notes. Interest in football in Greengville is daily increasing and the local players expect to get together on. Saturday next to take some definite action on {he reorganiaing of the team. Proba. bly the same lineup of last year will play in the 1916 team and the enthu- slasts claim that they will have one of the strongest tesms that has ever played on the local grid. Moved to Poguetanuck, Joseph Wooley and family have moved from Greeneville to Poquetan~ uck, where Mr. Wooley is the carbarn as boss Bhore the Thamesville carbarn, wh the painting was formerly done, was destrayed by fire some ‘months ago. Preaghed at Taftville, Rey. Chinrles H. Ricketts,” pastor of the Greeneville Congregational church, occupled the pulpit at the Taftvill Imerentlon:.l church Sunday morn- ng. Motored ‘to Canterhyry, “Mra, F. A, Towne of Prospect steset motored to her former home in Can- terbury Saturday where she passed the week-end with her mother, Notes. Currie Daly is- passing 'a ‘week in New Haven. An auto party comprising local peo- ple went to Voluntown Saturday night, Alfred Vaudry of Second street has returned from Providence and Fall River where he passed a few days last] week. street for a few day: Mr. and Mrs. - John Manning of Fourth street have returned from Cen- where they were-guests of Mrs. John Lawson last week. ' JEWETT CITY BABIES ENTER THE COMPETITION. Several from the Borough Among Latest Contest Entries. Jewett City is to be represented in the better baby contest at the coun- ty fair, as the latest entries received ough. With the previous entries re- ceived this keeps the number steadily growing, but there is room vet for.a number more before the 100 entries that the committee desires to sce at the least are secured. Not so many Norwich bables have Dbeen heard from yet as the committee Wants to see entered and the commit- tee members are looking to see a strong representation of oyr youngest citizens entered yet. The parents of the children can secure entry slips at either The Bulletin office or Secretary W. W. Beckwith's office, and it costs nothing to make an entry. v At Cresoent Beach Scoial Gathering. Mrs, H. C. Peckham of North street has been the guest of her moth- er, Mrs. C. W, Tubbs the past week at Crescent Beach and while there at- tended a social gathering given by the Misses Anna and Irene ‘Anderson and Mrs, Tubbs in honor of Miss Mary Jackson, who 1s soon to leave for her home in Nowport News, Va. STUDY LAW/memzouvsens ] about needed reforms. Several novations have been adopted for the work this coming bef a six ifllfl‘ !rlpnlo California the merican Banksrs' announced the tentative programme for the conference. It is simply the blbrm:l-lm and :fll :&: :uhm:.m fl; sible chan; and enlargements. four mlln'!‘;plu of discussion and ac- tion_are to be as as follows: 1 Reformatory Correctional Work. 2 Children, 3 The Family and the Comunity, 4 Mgntal and Physical Defectives. In the makeup of these topics for committees all interested are invited to_siggest names those would be interested and helpful in advancing the plans for the presen tion- of the themés. Another invita- tion is that names be # of anyone in the state, or out of it, who would make & good introductory CHICAGO PASTOR AT BROADWAY CHURCH. Rev. J. T. 8tons, D. D, Preaches at Last Union Bervice, sixth apd Jast of the union ser- B a large’ ntten with much interest Rev. John Timoth; Stone, D. D, pas- tor of the Fourth resbyterian church, from St. John 14 “Jesus saith unto him, I am the wa; the truth, and the life.” The secret, tion, necessary as they , the thing which we call duty that can give this jov. Sometimes at the end of lifs, its richest gifts are found to have been over-looked. Christ's words. .“I am_the way,” fransforms life into happiness and im- mediate service .and opportunity. ‘There is no such thing as tomorrow, because as soon as we come to it, it today. ‘There is no need of chasing the unattainable then. And in the realm of faith, there is only today— the future is already solved. What the world needs today is not more definitions of God, but to hear God's own voice in!his own definition of himself. Christ did not sdy to go to others to find out what God was. He sald, “I am the way, the truth, and the life” = When he chose his 2postles, he told them to come and see. They must judge for themselves by seeing Him who was the way. Thi 1 am, outlines, definies, and conclu, es the philosophy of human faith. It signifies a faith worn by the footsteps of those who have had experience in the way. They have tested the by- patas for us. They have found that the way He trod is the one for us to walk in. It s the way for us to win the goal. The essential thirig is not to forget the past, remember what the Bible has already 'done and use it as a sign board to .point the Way to the fu- ure. The real way is filled with those, who I b have been jovful and their Phies are a 'great source of help and inspiration to us. The world wants to get back into this way. There is deep religious undercurrent ever: where. The soldiers in the trench- es are singing hymns now instead of other songs. The world is thinking of God and the philosophies of men are being silenced. We are proud to- day of “Belgium. but Belglum did not stop Leopold's work in the Congo, We admire Great Britain, but she allowed the sale of opium. And y has alowed ‘the Bible toibe held up to ridicule. Now are receliving God's punishment. Woe to ou# own .coun\ry it we forget him also and al- Ty Associated Charities, Ekeoutive Committes. The éxecutive committee is pell and Ernest E. London; Prof. W. Sohn Neale, D, ohn A Thi L, Rellly ‘aterbury, Rev. of Bridg Mrs, mfi M. t of Stamford, 8. B. Tresdwell of D’l‘:\wn and Rev. John C. Godderd ot Balisbury. Former Presidents. Pruldl.fl'n Flavel ‘l:mlrl‘yu% 0; Trin- Arthiir - Reed Kimball - of George _C. Bdwards of epart, W, Beymour of ridgeport and Schuyler Merritt of Stamford are the former presidents the conference. ARTIST COLONY HOLDS IT8 ANNUAL EXHIBITION. Paintings Are Shown at the Old Lyme Library. % 0ld Lyme is holding her annual ex- hibition again ns:&‘u Bunday Ttmes. The.attewmpt 16 raige unday g money enough for an art gallery w(a not fully successful, slthough a site has been purchased and stands ready for the building. The pictures are shown as on former occasions in the public library. in. A fal Pproportion” of the collection, however, of Connecticut origin. newcomer to the A Garden in Lyme. It is an old New England garden seen with the eyes of modern France, eves that have rested studiously, no doubt, on the work of Cezanne, but the pictorial result has both energy and (rmnela. - In the Hop Yard, by Wilson Irvine, shows a truly Whistlerian indifference to the curiosity of the public. The initiated know that the unexpurgate title should have read - The Devil' Hopyard, with reference to a place a few miles distant from Lyme in the true wilds of Connecticut. Several views of New York are in the exhibition. A sprightly snow scene by Guy C. Wiggins is lacking in at- mosphere in the distance, but with a remgrkably fine foreground. Edmund Greacen's sketches of snowy streets give a lively impression of weather. ‘The figure painters find their account in working directly from their models rflled out of doors, with the elusive ight and so-cailed shade playing upon varied textures. Robert “Tolman, re- cently annexed to the Old Lyme group, done something rather unusual Everett L. Warner's ‘An Old-Fash- joned Dooryard presents after the can- did habit of this painter the fuill face of a sallow old house front to the observer, Lyme subject—a. hump-roofed house with lilacs pressing confidingly = against It, and green hrahncheu flickering in the quiet sun- ight. Matilde Browne in The Poplars has used a long, loose brush ‘stroke that seems to express the character of the trees as fortunately as she expresses the character of her cows and sheep in the sketches shown in the upper room of the library. She has the quickest of eyes for the significant re- Vealing gesture or detail of form. ‘Will Howe Foote is unusually viva- cious in The Mill Dam. His Autumn on the Lieutenant shows his favorite tree decked out in cloth-of-gold for his benefit, There are several cattle pictures, as usual. Willam H. H ark h cows sistently facing cas enlivens his Gray Day ith felicitous touches of blue. Tow i’?r.nL: navy an invitation to be present with U. 9. Mayflower, and Bopes to be able to att HISTORICAL SOCIETY WILL HEAR OF OLD TRAILS. ness meeting ! ow County Historical soclety, to be held in the Shaw mansion at 3 o'clock. At 4 o'clock ibers of he | liam Kendall programme meeting are the foll to_be given: General Howi v Outitne’ ot rk, Mrs, Ellsha E. hairman of Groton, Miss May E. Bui New . London to Guliford, B, Graves, New London. Difficulty Over Fare From Norwich George E. Harlow was charged in the New London urday with| refusing to pas on a trolley car from Norwich to New London. got on & car just above Franklin Square in this eity and paid only cents, while he should have pdf-zl oemis from that point. Harlow & misconception of the zone of %ares and said that h had paid bit 20 cents for the same ride in the past. He was convinced of his error and it was concluded that he did not evade a fare, but was stick- ing for what he thought was right, %0 the complaint was nolled. s, Charles Surprise at Massapeag. A surprise was iven Earl Smith Friday evening at his home at Masesa- peag. Refreshments were served an evening of games had been enjoyed. TAFTVILLE Surprise Party for Miss Melina Lon- tagne—Sluggers, Emeralds Game Postponed by Rain—Lescal Notes and Personale. / A score or more of friends gave a surprise party on Saturday evening in honor of Miss Melina Lountagne at her home on Front street. Variouw games and a musical programme pass. ed the time pleasantly and refresh- ments were seryed during the evening. Miss Lontagne was presented a hand- some gift which she feelingly ack- nowledged. FUNERALS. Arthur W. Baker. afternoon the fuperal of . Baker was held from his Saturds rch sang. rial in cemetery at Versailles. Rev. Mr. Ful- ler conducted the committal service. George O. Walker. The funeral of George O. Walker was held Sunday afterncon at 2_ o'clock of_flo wers. Undertaker G. G. Grant had charge of the funeral. f i 8 oe ) ¥ ¥ ; i Hi i H R 5 i } i ik ol —— Gavin Wilson of New Bedford was & ‘Wweek-end visitor here. Daniel Flynn and family are visit- ing in Boston and Natick, Mads, Miss May Leathers of Lisbon passing a few days in Voluntown, Thomas Brown has returned to :pflu.' fleld after spending two weeks er st Bchofield and | and Samuet Armi. were on a canoe trip to otland on ‘uurd-y. Tdward Riding Jeft town Sunday for ¥all River where he will be the guest of friends, Richard Kyle was in Worcester over the week-end. Mr, Kyle played with -‘ Worcester orchestra on ‘ulfllr night. A party of local people were taken to Rocky Point by Austin Lemoine on Sunday. The trip was made in Mr. Lemoine's auto tru Dennis Murphy, Jake Benoit, Wil- and Eaward Murphy were among thoss who attended the Putnam-Moosup game st Putnam on Saturday, William Murdock ls passing & in North Adams. Mr. Murdock employed in Hartford untii re- cently, having resigned his position in that eity to accept a pgsition in Occum. BORN RING—Tn Norwich, Au, davghter to Mr, an Ring of 17 Bprice stre RISON—In this ecity, Aug. 37, 19 . Minnle Ison, aged 29 'years, Aug. 28, 1915, g ll.{ 93 years, s home of Wil- s, Ma) 1 month Funeral services at lard Barber, on Palmer street, Tues. day at 1 p. Burial in Hobbing cemetet Relatives and friends in- vited to attend without further no- tice, BRENNAN—In this city, Aug. 29, 1915, Catherine, ‘widow of James Brennan, m street. wich Town, Aug. 28, 19 widow of George McClellas Notice of funeral hereafter. LUCY—S8uddenly, in New London, A 28, Willlam M. Lucy, aged 50 year: WFARLANE—In Montville, Aug. 27, 1915, Frederick Willlam, ‘infant sor Charles and Doris McFarlane, aged of § months. —Suddent; New_ London, iy T. Bacon of Aug. 27, 19165, Groton. MERREAM At Magonk Point, Water- ford® Aug. 26, 1915 Alice J. Smith, widow of Frank W. Merriman, M. D. BYINGTON—In this city, Aus. 29, 1915, Frederick Byington of No. 108 High street. Notice of funeral hereafter. y, in John CARD OF THANKS. We desire to express our deep grati- tude to those who assisted us in the iliness, death and burial of & husband and father. To Mrs. Granville Carter We. are especially_grateful, and we also thank those who sent flowers to the MRS. GEORGE O. WALKER AND FAMILY. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES % SRR w.-ulonmforumwbln Phono- pn_m—duw musical instrument world. Edison plays all makes of Records, Sold On P can be saved by buying your feed from us than you would think—and money is not always the paramount consideration. ‘In patronizing us you can rely always on the high character of the feed as well as the money value. e CHAS. SLOSBERG 3 Ceve Street Most Cigars are Good— THESE ARE BETTER TOM’S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR Try them and see, THOS. Iliq;l:mc:"nrklin St NEW SPRING MILLINERY LEMIGH VALLEY No. 2 Nut $6.00 per ton Office’ and Yard Central Wharf Teispnone 534 1647 Adam’s Tavern Have You Any’ Fountain Pen | Troubles? Bring them to us Thursday, Friday and Seturdsy of this week. An expert will be present to set you right. | Every Crocker Inktite Pen seld by us, irrespective of price, is guarantesd for six years. We are hers 300 days in the year to back it wp. THE CRANSTON CO. BASKETS SWEET GRASS BASKETS, BEAC! BASKETS, NURSERY BASKETS, LUNCH BASKETS, FLOWER BASK- ETS, SCRAP BASKETS, FRUIT BASKETS, FAVOR BASKETS. MRS. EDWIN FAY Frankiin Sauare. Hiee Fancy Melons NATIVE PEACHES TOMATOES, the finest ETC,ETC People’s Market -6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprieter THE PATRICIAN PATTERN is the Real Thing in Silver for wed- ding presents. THE WM. FRISWELL CO., 25-27 Franklin $trest