Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 4, 1915, Page 8

-~ leral weeks ago. ‘The service was held in th:.u-cél.{:lnn hall and wasled by read by Secretary Hill, i est - prayer, offered by ‘Leonard ‘O, ‘Smith. In the @eath of Mr. Burnham this city of ours has lost one of its Dest 'citizens and heéaven has gained ome, !sald Secretary Hill, just before he in- troduceq Mr. Prentice as the first 4 r. We read in the Word that {Enoch walked with : God and I am isure we all ;would say, so did Mr. | Burnham. We speak of Paul as hav- 'ing in his body the marks of Jesus. 1 am sure we all would say that was ‘true of Mr. Burnham. Mr. Burnham |- | was everuseful in his church and I am sure that in his home life he ever ex- : emplified’ the Christ spirit. Whatever iMr. Burnham was interested in, what- lever Mr. Burnham touched, he beau- [ God " tifled. B Mr. Burnham the Man®: E. A. Prentice, a former president of the ¥, M. C. A. spoke on Mr. Burn- ham the Man. ‘Waterman R. Burn- (ham’s name will go down in history !not because he was a great philan- thropist, but because he was a man, sai@ 'Mr. Prentice.. In his address Mr. : Prentice gave a touching glimpse of ! Mr. Burnham's daily life that brought | out ,his true manly qualitiés. It was my pleasure and privilege to know | Mr. Burnham from almost the fist day he came to Norwich, said Mr. Pren- tice and. continuirg, it was my pleas- !ure and privilege to become a char- ter member of this association with him. Iz closing Mr., Prentice “said Mr. Burnham: will be remembered be- cause of his great simplicity in ‘life. < The Counselor., ~ Mr. Burnham, the Counselor, Was the topic upon which E. T. Bates of ‘New Haven, state secretary of the Y. M. C. A, spoke. -Mr. Bates said he first met Mr. Burnham in Wil- limantic on ©ctober 27,, 1894 at & con- “ference. He had never seén him un- til then. When I saw him and heard ‘what men said of him, said Mr. Bates, 1 thought to myself, that man must be a godly man. I received that im- pression that day, he continued, and since then it has steadily grown. Mr. Burnham wus a counselor of great value. I found him always fvise, careful and prudent, sympathetic and calm. What a gift the man had in the use of ‘the English languagé! 'T° MUD FEVER PREVALENT AMONG STATE CATTLE. Commissioner Phelps . Has Reports— Resembles Foot and Mouth- Disease. Dairy. Commissioner Jeffery O. Phelps received 'a letter Saturday morning from Ernest J. Sheagrin of Centerbrook, Middlesex ' county,. in which the writer stated he‘had a cow that' was quite sick and he wanted to be informed of the symptoms of foot and mouth disease so he might deter- mine if the animal had the disease. Commissioner Phelps at once phoned to Dr. Benjamin Pennell, a vet- erinarian in New London, directing him to go to Centerbrook and examine Mr. . Sheagrin’s' cow. From the statements which the com- missioner is receiving from all over the state he is satisfied that there is-a prevalence of mud fever among cattle. In some respects the symptoms of this disease are similar to those of the foot and mouth plague and the farmers quite frequently become alarmed and report their herds are infected with the more serious complaint. The commissioner says it is just as well they should be alarmed, as their alarm will prevent them ffom being indifferent. ~He re: s last year the spread of' the foot and mouth disease was encouraged by the inability of owners of herds to appreciate the im- portance of being prompt in taking measures to stamp it out. -~ ° The t%:l!s will be open in “all di tricts day at 6 a. m. and close at/ 2 p. m, in all except the first, where they will close at 3-p. m. IN FIVE MINUTES NOSICK STOMACH, - INDIGESTION, BAS == “PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN " QUICKEST AND SUREST STOMACH - RELIEF. If what you just ate is souring on your stomach or lies like a lump of lead, refusing to digest, or yqu bslch| gag and eructate sour,. un ted food, or have a feeling of dizziness, heartburn, fullness, pausea, bad taste iA ‘mouth and stomach headache, you can surely get relief in'five minutes. Ask your pharmacist to -show. you tele-| “but yeét we rejoice tha has made us-a_gift of his life. With the ‘Association. feel because of Mr: “Burnham’s great interest that we are justified in count- | ing him as the ideal -association man, Mr. Case safd. The people in 1885 elécted Mr. Burnham as the first' pres- || ident of this association, and’ he served for five years in' that office. He was an “inspiration to us.and the associa- tion. Mr. Burnham has gone on. I cannot think of him as dead, but that |he has gone before. Mr. Case closed with a touching - tribute ‘to Mr. Burn- ‘Jham's mory. ¢ ’ iFollo'\'l:fns the closing hymn,” Ablde 'With-Me, praver. was offered and: the |benediction was pronounced by .Rev. | Edward S. -Worcester, ‘pastor of the ‘Bx‘-x.dvuy Congregational - church; ~of ‘which shurch Mr. Burnham was a memgber. 2 ‘Counsel for Life’s ‘Start: “The ottendance ‘at the meeting v‘r{:z large: and Swahn's orchestra prowis Tualr_ The attractive programme had lifelike picture ‘of Mr. Burnham on the, cover .and alsc the. ex- life, as well as a foundation. for a good hope of eternal life, ‘be honest with thyself.” » B ‘BALTIC-HEARD LECTURE ON TEMPERANCE QUESTION' Safety First and Efficiency Are Both . Invelved, Says Mr. Spoorier. On Friday evening in Sprague hall, Baltic,” Mr. Spooner gave a lecture on The Road to Success, dealing with the temperance question. In part he said: Success comprises ~a great -things. One man thinks he is success- ful if he.has good health, another if he Possesges . riches, -and® still- another if he has a happy home and enjoys the good things of this life with them. Does the _saloon ' point tow: this success? Does the use of liquor make one more ‘successful? The = fact. of drinking- liquor or yielding temptation to-the saloon breaks away from both safety first and efficiency: We might ask what relation has the labor ques- tion to the liquor ‘traffic. .Statistics show better.goods are made where 8o- ber men do the work. Some will say If a town goes no-license the.people in said town will' o to meighboring towns for liquor.' This is not so, as he will not take the time or spend the money on carfare to get the liquor, when he can enjoy the comforts of ‘his own home; and-has not the temptation of the saloon in his town. In one eity which went dry there was one-quarter of the arrests which they had a year ago with license, It makes a big dif- ference. Some will say_you ‘will lose money. This is not so. In"the 1910 census the Population of Sprague: was 2,551, tax 20 mills, and today still greater, debt. $91,000. This is - not anything-like good success. Note the high tax rate. Why not try saving money, or at least not "go."deeper’ into debt? Som say, what will we do with fl,u places left vacant by the salpons? It will look as if the place was dead with so many <vaeant -stores.- But with the money you are spending for liquor you can put’that into. support . saloons When the =g 18 THE' 1 Training g0, and why it relieves sour, out-of- | Srder sto: : machs or indigestion ‘in five minutes. - is harm. ose and Drepare. for Smilation into the blooad you eat; besides, it makes you the table with a healthy ap; 5 what . will plesse ' you most, is will feel that “your 7 as’ some # groceries. You can't | Hi e | school, Miss Jennle i Dainty Hats FOR THE YOUNGER ONES From $2.98 to $5.00 Styks all Inve;youfllhl tmge, but we have prepared all “fapper” models and the prettiest colorings of the children to high school when he spends his money for liquor. Three times out of four the father fails.to do what a father should do and <could do if he left whiskey alone. In Massachusetts 30 per cent. more goes into. the -high schools for the pupils than. in the wet states. » TEACHERS' CONVENT for.they re all mighty clever and pretty. IS OLDEST RESIDENT OF EAST LYME. S Mrs. Lodise Mosier - Celebrated Her 100th Birthday, WILL HEAR RABBI WISE. | e To Make - Address at the: Mesting 4t ©, " New London. £ Friday, Oct. 224, the Conrecticut Teachers’ association holds its annual convention in New London. The programme follows: General meeting, ‘9.15 a. m., Lyceum theatre. . Address, Rabbi Wise of New ¥ork ecity. $ 10.30 a. m., high school and grammar school section—Williams *Memorial in- stitute. Colin S..Buell of*New London, presiding. [ . Address, Dr. A. R. Brubacher, presi- dent of the State College for Teachers at Albany,..N. Y. Qualifications for Junior and Senior High School Teachers. Discussion by Walter ‘D. Hood, principal of -the Gil- bert school, Winsted, and H. A. Tirrell, principal‘of the Norwich Free Acad. vocational A Hitehcock of New Address, Stanley -H. Holmes, mr- intendent of schools of:New Britain. Discussion by “Bdward J." Graham, superintendent . of -schools,” Norwich, and Miss Arlene E. Watson, Miss Bey- nolds' school, New_Haven, The Making | has e will |-of Primary, Nathan Y r"jl‘. her, . Lovi A Lesson in Reading, with demon- Sstration by class from Robert Bartiet aven. low, Collinisville, :Miss Hansire Weldle of Miss . Minnie Stories in‘the ] where |* naOme:Bwk%d tory, with dm&m“z.dn- of seventh grade pupils from Nathan Hale grammar -school, ‘Miss 'Caro' S. ‘Short_recess - for t lunch, which will -be by ‘the Xpense. ’ W 1145 a. m.. general meeting, Manual hall. < & Dr. John York city, Th est resident of East Lyme. She feels the weakness of advancing years, is almost blind and hearing is very diff. ‘Daily arrivals in our Leather Goods Department have ||32 Providence St., Teftville shoppers. Here are two of the special values: At $1.00 You will find straight, curved and dlp novelty frames and both Mo- rocco and Seal Graip Leather in bldck, brown, tan, nayy and green —the season’s best colors. Won- detful, values for a’dollar. (2 of a velvet collar or a band of fur. They come tinted, covered with em- broidery, or crochet, are large or small or just medium: but they are liked on wrags and suits, and@ whatever their size, form. a natty finish, either when matching.a fabric or when In contrast wit hit Do 2ot miss the opportunity t osee the ' fashion display offered ‘by mer- chants just now. N @l cult, yet she is able to walk about the house with her cane and go up and down stairs. She is cheerful and for some years has expressed a desire to gee her 100th birthday. She was born in Montville Sept. 30, 1815. In 1848 she was married to Samuel Mosier, her third husband, and moved into a house on the road leading from the old- oil mill at the head of Niantic river to Lakes Pond, a little north of the Wil- liam Beebe farm. The house has long since fallen into decay, but some of the foundation remains and a pine tree which ehe planted by the house with her own hands is still standing. About two years after her marriage to Mr. Mosier she joined the Lakes Pond Baptist church, where she is still an honored member.: She has been a faithtul Christian and loved her church and for many years she and her hus- band walked every Suhday morning to its eervices, about two miles, rain or shine, and sometimes in the evening also. About six years ago she took her first and only automobile . ride, when her pastor, Rev. C. M. Reed, took Her to her church one Sunday after- noon. She has always felt this an im- portant event in her life. Mrs. Mosier been a widow for about 25 years. She has always been known -for her lon, | sweet, and lovablk = disposition. Miss | Nancy Morgan,” now Mrs. Beckwith, lived several years with her when she ‘was a girl, and by a singular coinci dence she in turn has cared for her in her old age with the tenderness of a | daughter. She has two sons lving, ‘Albert Stark of Bristol and Benfamin Judd of New London. A beautiful fruit cake baked by Mrs. Nancy Beckwith, decorated with 100 k candles, the dining table. ‘When the candles were'lighted the ef- w striking. Mrs. = Donald took a photograph. of Mrs, Mosier holding in her lap a two months old baby, also photographs of' many of the guests and of the cake, #SORIEE SILK NEW. A "Wall-Liked Fabric For: Evening . Wear—Choice Creations in Gowns— The Great Popularity of Buttons. In anticipation of’the coming social season, the stores are showing some particularly elegant evening dresses ‘m&‘ : light blue chiff; ired e of ue_chiffon on. Enllx&u had its bodice daintly - Soriee silk is a favorite material for r It is a beau- in shades, 4 tricts !::-y 2 p. m, in all ex they will close at 3 p. MEANING OF THE ROSARY. Explained at St. Patrick’s Church by Rev. Myles P. Galvin — Prayer in Honor of Mother of the Saviour. Yesterday, which was observed as the Feast of the Rosary in the Catholic church, was also the nineteenth Sun- day after Pentecost. The gospel read in the day's masses was Matt xx1l.1- 14, the parable of the wedding feast. At St. Patrick’s church, the 7.30 o'clock mass was said as usual by the Rev. J. H. Broderick, Rev. yles P. Galvin preaching on the significance of the Rosary, which is a prayer in honeor of the Mother of God. - The lives of .the Saviour and His Mother are so intertwined, the preach- er sald, that it is almost impossible to think of one without regailing -the other ~ Mary was,the companion of Jesus from Bethlehem to Calvary. The Rosary implies meditation on the mys- teries in the livés of both. It is composed of the Apostles’ Creed, which summarizes the teachings .and bellef of the Catholic church, of he beautiful prayer which Christ imself has taughe us, namely, the Our Father, and of the salu n- of the Angel Gabriel to the Blessed Vir- gin, beginning “Hall Mary, full . of grace.” To this is added the saluta- tion of Saint Elizabeth to the Virgin, and a few words added by the church, Father Galvin pointed out the spirit- ual benefits of meditating frequently and with recollection I;ron the princi- pal events in the,life Christ and of His Blessed Mother, since, with such exemplars, one can scarcely fall to de- rive inspiration. to a more worthy life in_the service of God. - Following the instruction, Father Broderick ‘and Father - Galvin Holy Communion to algut a thousand men, women and children, the commu-~ nicants including about 350 members of the Young Ladies’ soclety and the S Veapare: at 330 1n. the aharmoon: t vespers, at 3.30 in there ‘was a Rosary procession and the Benediction.qf the Blessed Sacrament. Litchfield—Sunday. was Sunday 1 Day in . Litchfield. VIKING SPARK At $1.50 POPURAR MOVE TO SUSTAIN FEDERAL LAW To Protect Migratory Birds—Orgwn. zations in 38 State Unite. Evidence that the people of the country irrespective of section or oc- cupation are deeply interested in the forthcoming test of the constitution- ality of the federal law for the pro. tection of migratory birds, is furnish ed in the list of representative organ- izations .of farmers, siock breeders, forest conservationists, sportsmen and others from 38 states that have joined with . the American Protective association in the brief that its coun- sel, Willlam S. Haskell, will ask leave to file in defense of the law which be- came effective Oct. 1, 1913. The case is to be called before the United States supreme court on October 12. The case comes up on appeal from the United States court of the eastern district of Arkansas in which, on May 18, 1914, the law was held unconsti- tutional. § The brief above referred to consti- tutes impressive evidence of the wide- spread belief on the part dm ple of the' country that its economic welfare is closely related to g A R C. V. FREIGHT HANDLERS . 7 JGIVEN WAGE INCREASE Fromh 18 1.2 Cents Per Hour to 20 gave | the day of Prompt attention to day or night calle, Telephone 630. apridFWFawl 13¢c Yard Large Assortment of Patterns Ponemah Mills TAFTVILLE, CONN. No sgmples given nor mail orders replied to. Salesrcom closed between 12 and 1, and after 11 a. m. Saturday Trolley to the door. Hubbard Squash Cauliflower Peppers Celery People’s Market & Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLQEN, Proprister |Qverhauling and Repair Work of all kinds on AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Painting, Trim- ming, Upholste and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. ez was the basis the demand for<the increase in . Tonihe bostataas |