Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 26, 1915, Page 7

ommer’s EAMAN LAGER e’s Market § Franklin Street JUSTIN HOEDEN, Propristor We gfve this ‘brgnch of dentistry most, careful thel’ MODERATE charges. You notice the werd “moderate” he<in CHPIEAT letters Because our §i R:F. C. JACKSON = - i3 94PR.:D:. J..COYLE ceeding the, King. Dental Ce: -+ 203 Main Street - Next to Boston Stare 9 °A. M. to 8 P. M. Dally Sundays by’ Appointment "Phone 321-3 Overhauling and ' Repair. Work ~ '~ AUTOMOBILES, , WAGONS, SFRUCKS and CARTS Meéchanigal Repairs, Painting, Trim- Savea ll"“ ARE BETTER : CIGAR Franklin 8t. #Neéxt to Palace Cafe 3 Predictions for Thursday: Fair. _ Thursday's weather: As predicted. Sun, Meon and Tides. Day. lia m. |9 m || & m | p. m. N 826 929 10.34 Six_hours after high wa fide. which S oonEs oy GREENEVILLE Grammar Sshool Held Thanksgiving Exercises—Personais-and Notes. At the Greeneville grammar school Wednesday afternoon exercises were carried ‘out in-the assembly halitand 2‘1;:3' by K ff Cm ighty. , & cs; Thankagiy- ing &.y. %“"‘&‘md: e Strange Thing That Happened to Jack, -Alice "Hoar; ve's Old Sweet Song, Sullivan, teacher; Story, ary- Connelly; Thai lving, Pearl Moody; remarks, Mr, McN ; Cdlumbia, the Gem of ——— ed Game at Rockville, Among the local sports to attend the Rockville Rovers and Greeneville Ath- letics game at ~Rockville, Thursday, ‘were: George Vergason, J. ~Berry, James -Sullivan, Francis Morrison, Robert Clendennin, Willlant' Carey, Michael. Downing, = Willlam - Cdrroll, Maurice -Carroll and ' E. Erickson. Chums Burn Barrels. _In Mr. Ball's Jot Thanksgiving even- ing the Fourteenth streét boys burned ibeir barrels with a good number of Interested friends in attemdance. The leaders of t. old chums who collected a good num- ber of barrels. Atte Personals and Notes: Robert "Genilo- spent Thanksgiving with | Holyoke relatives. % James' Connors of Bridgeport spent | Thursday here with relatives on Pros- pect street. “Merton Rainsford -of -Mow: Is’ spending the week end tives in Webster. - Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Ufford and Miss Ina_ Ufford were Thanksgiving guests in chusetts. avenue with' rela- ———e Charles Prentice of Yale is spending the holiday vacation with his mother on Central avenue. . Officer John Casey and Thomas Shea went hunting Thursday morning and returned with a fine bag of game, Thursday evening in various places. about the village boys burned barrels in observance of the annual Thanks- giving custom. . Rev. T. A. Free of Wi Mass., was the guest over ing of Mrs. T. A. Perkins. one time pastor of the ‘chureh. £ ndon, ksgiv- He was at Baptist Recovering from Injuries. The Polish man who was struck by & trofley car-in Montville on Wednes- day might and was ‘taken to the Back- hospital for treatment, had so far vered ‘Thursday Teco on that he was’ FELLOW 10cCIGAR |{2ken o his home.” e bad a ‘slisht THOS, M. SHEA, Prop. ‘concussion of the brain and cuts about -gang.were thrge 8 year || Norwich, Conp, Nov. 25, 1015. Bulletin Co.:— . e such | It - tasted Norwich, -Conn., Nov. 25, 1915. Bulletin Co.:— = Dear Sir: I itked that turkey you sent us. It was a dandy, I tell you. For dinner we had all the fixings that go. with turkey. For dessert we had three kinds o& pie, apples, oranges, grapes Norwioch, Conn., Nov. 25, 1915. b I thank you very much for the great big turkey you gave us. It was so good and we all enjoyed it. {WAR AND: CIVILIZATION —_— Made ‘Sermon Topic for Dr. Howe at “ - Park Church Service. . ‘There were about 100 in attendance at the *“Thanksgiving service held on Thursday morning at Park Congrega- tiog church. Special music appro- priate to the day was well chosen and contributed toward. the beauty and dignity of the service. The offertory solo was given by Miss e, | Mae -D. Torrance, who sang for Mrs Story, and the offering was taken for the United Workers, as usual, and amounted to $24.93. - Rev. Dr. Howe presented a thought- ful sermon upon the relations of war and civilization. His text was taken from Ecclesiastes 1:3, 2:11 ang 4:1. “What profit hath a man of all his la- bor :which he taketh under the sun? ‘Then I looked on all the works my hands had wrought, and on the labor that I had labored to do; and there Was no profit ‘under the sun. “So I returned and considered all the oppressions that.are done under the sun; and on the side of the op- pressors. there was power.” These are the words of a king of ancient times and -his: description of the civ- ilization- of that time. There - are many -definitions of civilization due to different ways of looking at 4t. It has been treated in its social and insti- tutional aspect by some, and in its in- dividual aspect by others. Mills de- fines it as whatever gives us escape from barbarism and presses the ‘race ‘towards culture, self-control, self-de- velopment, refinement, and makes for progress. It is the sum of the frults of human- progress. Some writers treat only the material progress, and think of man only as a healthy animal. The ideal of one country is wealth— a meang of life. That of another is militarism, while to still another it may be the humanization of man. This dazzling idea of civilization as a promise of pleasure, comfort, refine- ment. social glitter .and intellectual adornment has been over done and has not proved an escape from barbarism. Barbarism may withdraw from. the outer life. while the savage still lurks in the inner man in both mansion and hovel. Versuvius still rages be- neath the vineyards and orchards on its slopes. The finest civilization you know _has - pandemonium - at its heart if Christ is not its mainspring, says the writer. Another says that civilization has m parts—the spirit of a ntleman the spirit of religion. the re- latlon of civilization to war depends upon the kind of civilization. The civ- ilizations of the past were mainly ma- terial—man’s creations. K The Assyrian and the Chaldean aimed to beco: and artistic leaders but their civilization was honey combed with social vice. There was no ministry to man's deepest wants either. Angd the civilization of modern Europe is not much better. It has not proved redemption. On the other hand, war may often be in defence of civilization. Many times it has been a defence from barbarian | invasion or a deliverance from-tyrany. & 5 you freely. No. .more hawk- , . bloy . headache, passages can breathe- or catarrh Such wars can by no means be called immoral. They are God's method of cleaning the earth of rotten races. We owe a large debt to the heroces of many battleflelds. We have miration for the sloven and the coward. But an aggressive war civilization, ‘Temples, cities, the art, the greatest monuments Bt o iy Saoe AL B ik ¥ t no - ‘Zation is safeé in the presence of war. We shall have to try Christianity now. ‘We shall have to dig deep and Jay the foundations of brotherhood. e s | But GAGER 4 4 SBERR P s Dear Sir: We all Norwich, Conn., Nov. ii, 1918. for the turkey so kindly. 3 : . 1o%ell you. With our onions we. turkey we toes, ti Norwich Town, Conn., Nov. 25, 1915, Bulletin Co.:— Dear Sir: I thank you for the beau- tiful turkey you gave us. It seems as though we never had such a big one before. With it we had turnips, mash. pie, squash, and mince. We also had apples, op- anges, grapes and candy. Yours truly, Rock Nook Home. SWBET. DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE'S MEETING AND LUNCHEON. New Londan’s Mayor and New Haven Road Official to Be Speakers Here. The next meeting of the Eastern Connecticut Development committee is to be held here on Friday, Dec. 3, at 11 o'clock in the morning, with a luncheon at 12.30, at which any citizen who is interested is invited to participate at the luncheon. » At the luncheon there are to be special guests who will speak, and al- ready invitations have been sent to Mr. Call, who has succeeded Mr. Seely as head of the New Haven railroad's industrial bureau, and to Mayor Ernest E. Rogers of New London, who is to be asked to report upon the Atlantic deeper waterways convention at Sa- vannah which he attended. One of the matters to be taken up will be the'place for holding thé mid- winter banquet. The Norwich Cham- ber of Commerce has extended an in- vitation to have it held hefe. On _the evening of Friday, Dec. 3d, public meeting will be heid at the | Rivervi !uckin'hnm Memorial by the Chamber of Commerce, at which: Charles A. Pease of Hartford, the newly elected president of the State Chamber of Commerce, is to be present and speak. It is expected that he will indicate lines of effort which might profitably be taken up by the local Chamber of Commerce and the five bureaus which bhave been constituted. HAS SPECIAL CAUSE FOR THANKSGIVING Mt. Calvary Baptist Church Free from Mortgage This Year. Thursday morning at the Thanksgiv- ing service at Mt. Calvary Baptist church, the pastor, Rev. J. H. Dennis, spoke to a large and appreclative au dience with his text from the 107th Psalm. He said that the goodness and mercy of God demands nnlveml:nlle but especially no Christian should neg- lect to return thanks to God for in- dividual protection and care. Referring to the recent paying off of mortgage on the church, he said that the congregation could give thanks this-year as it could not be- fore in years and can look forward to a bright future. OPENING WILLEY PLACE. Herbert Willey Makes Improvements on the West Side. The property on Asylum street be- tween the number 42 and 52 which was reecntly conveyel to Herbert Wil- ley b{ Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Ayres of lin has taken on a new aspect of late. Mr. Willey has stri the property of all unsightly buil and has caused the land to be graded to correspond with the adjoining prop- erty. On the Asylum street front there has been erected a substantial wall of modern character. The road- way formerly known as Melrose ter- race been graded, widened and otherwise improved. The old Melrose terrace marker has been removed and in its stead the name Willey Place in full s letters has been inserted in one the ornimental caps which adorn the new wall. future this property ‘Willey Place. The construction work was in charge of Contractor Frank G. Rice. BULLET NOT LOCATED. r i | | A L8 ggig { i H Develo] ient committee: H. l{ L. M, Crandall, C. . , W. A. Somers, John E. Vaughn, Frank H. Smith, C. James Is- bister, E. L. Root. CLOTHESPIN SOCIAL Provides Diversion at - Poquetanuck Parish House on Thanksgiving Eve. A clothespin social was given at the parish house in Poquetanuck on Thanksgiving eve by the combined societies of St. James’ church. Dancing was enjoyed throughout the evening, music being furnished by Tyler Ec- clestone, violin, Harold 'Adams, cornet, and Miss Hulda McKelvey, Lunch was served in the dining room. Mrs. Alanson Fuller, Mrs. Bert Wil- The committee in charge was Mrs. Charles Weeks, Mrs. William McKel- vey, Mrs. A. C. Smith, Misses Evelyn Sauer, Helen Nicolai, Irene Baer and Olive McKeivey; also C. E. Baer and William McKelvey. STATE HOSPITAL DANCE Held by Nurses on Riverview Club’s Third Anniversary. ", The nurses of the Norwich state hospital held a Thanksgiviog ce Thursday night in_the amusement hall at the hospital. The day was the oc- casion of the third anniversary of the lew club. Dancing was enjoyed until midnight, and the dance pro- gramme was furnished by Drew's or- chestra. -~ Refreshments were served during the evening. Those present in- cluded a number of out of town guests. AT DAVIS THEATRE. Vaudeville and Photoplays. The Thanksgiving attraction in the vaudeville at the Davis theatre was Gardner Vincent Trio in, their sterling offering, Winning a Queen. It had special drops and numerous pret- ty eléctrical effects that made the act a favorite and won the troupe plenty of applause.. Both at the matinee and in the evening there were large houses and the special holiday bill was ap- preciated by all who attended. In the motion pictures, the feature was the fine film called The Second in Command, which had a star cast that made the picture a topliner. There were other pictures also shown in the four complete shows that were given during the day and evening. Students Home for Holiday. College boys who'returned home for Thanksgivi included the following: Ed. Murray,*William L'Heureux, Eddie McKay, Harold Buckley, Myron Jack- son, Austin King, all of Trinity, Hart- ford; Charles Prentice, Raymond Hig- gins, David Bacon and Herbert Willey of Yale; Ronald M. Kimball of Brown; Phillips Cook of Morris Heights, Prov- idence; Roy Swan, Theodore Haviland W. Tingley, Wentworth institute, ton; Fred Purvis, Gordon school, Bos. ton; William 1 Bos d, Andover; TOy Storme, Richard Toute. Arthar Milara and Fred Church of Worcester Teeh. FRANCE TO ISSUE GREAT INTERNAL LOAN. To Provide For Expenditures on the National Defence. Paris, Nov. 25, 2.15 p. m.—General Joffre. commander-in-chief of the French forces, today issued the follow- in!ot:mn.l order to the army: g;elr as the bridal party tered th varlor. 3 Following the ceremony, there was a wedding supper for the and close friends of the bride and groom. The bride mflveha many h-‘fl;,l gifts, uding china, cut glass, sil- ver, 11 and money. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will_pass their honeymoon in Worcester, Providence and Boston, and on their return will reside ip a newly turnished home at Norwich Town. Mr. Smith was born in Pawtucket and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jona- than Smith. He is employed as a chauffeur. His bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Freeman and was born in Norwich. Both bride and groom are popular with their many friends, who extend them their best Dariel J. Johnston of No. 12 North CIliff street and Miss Margaret Bresne- han, daughbter of Mr. and Mrs. Will- fam Br-nihannoel’dliio. 13 North Chft street, were united in marriage _on Thursday mcrning at 9 o'clock by Rev. J. H. Broderick at the parochial resi- dence on Broadway. The a track foreman employed by Shore Line Electric Railway company. The newly married couple left after the ceremony for a wedding trip and are to reside at No. 214 Frankiin street. Sullivan—Sullivan. Thursday morning at 8§ o’clock a very pretty wedding was solemnized' at St Patrick’s church when Miss Katheryn Elizabeth Sullivan was anited In mar- riage with John Joseph Sullivan by | Rev. John H. Broderick. The couple was attended by Miss Julia V. Swili- van, sister of the bride, and John F. Whelan. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Sullivan of East Great Plain. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Sullivan of Bos- well avenve. The bride was prettily gowned in a tailor-made suit of blue velvet with ermine ' trimmings and wore a hat to mateh. The bridesmaid wore a tailor-made gown of blue broadcloth with fur trimmings and black picture hat. A reception was held at the home of the bride. numerous and beautiful. Following the reception, Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan left for a wedding trip which will take them to New York city and Buffalo. They will be gone two weeks. Leary-Murphy. Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock in St. Mary’s church, Baltic, Miss Anna {. Murphy of Franklin and Timothy Leary of Fitchville were united in marriage by the Rev. J. V. E. Belan- ger, who also_celebrated the nuptial mass. Miss Helen Murphy, a sister of the bride was bridesmaid and Ed- ward Leary, a brother of the groom, was best man. After the ceremony A breakfast was served at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. M. D. Mur-{ "’ pry to near relatives in both families. During the afternospn Mr. and Mrs Leary left for a short wedding trip to Boston and New York and on their return will reside in a newly. fur- nisied home in Groton, wheré Mr. Leary is employed in the Groton Ship | ™ 1 and Engine Company's plant. The bride received many beautiful presents including cut glass, choice linens and cbina and a chest of sil- ver. Morrison—Clifford. John E. Morrison, a widower, of Westerly, and Miss Mary E. Clifford of Lel Pcln ::m n:"“h ln“mm at St. atrick’s churel l‘nk“lv‘ll? morning at 7 o'clock by Rev. F. J. Ki nd Mrs. Morrison will , where Mr. Morri- H November 25 France issues a great loan to provide funds for expen- ditures on the national defence. Al tl::‘:!:ttu she made since the begin- n sponag. the riches of France, beca has confidence in her destinies and a !?vmblc termination of the strug- a native of Taftville and is the daughter of John and Jo- hanna Connell Clifford. She has made her home in Lebanon and is a nurse. ——— Chimney Fire st May Building. tochemical was COBB—In Nov. 19, son to Mr. and Mrs. Robert SHERBURNE—] a son to Mr. and Mrs. burne. BALLARD —In Thompson, Nov_17, The wedding gifts were | 4 BORN W, East KilH Nev. 33. 1&5 My e ” vy Toba ¥ VINONE—In Bast Th . 31, {’c:}:s a son to MF. °m “Finny Columbia. 1916, Cobd. orwich, Nov. 25, 1995, Francis Micasth , I, © Bnd Mirs. Jone MeCart Ty of 16 In Mystic, Nov. 19, 1915, & 8ide et Nov. 20, 1915, a Charles Seder of rn SEDER—In Putham, son to Mr. and Mra. Grove street. 1915, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop Ballard. MARRIED WIMMEY Nov. 38, 1915, by O'Brien, Miss tie Charles Wimmen. —In Putnam, 1915, Miss Olga Anderson and Everett Mitchell, both of Daniel- son. 3 DUBUC—GRIMES —In Pomfret lLand- ing, Nov. 32, 1915, Miss Gri t Landing and Henry felson Stonington, James E. hmitz and mes Du- RTY—LEYDEN—In Jewett City, Nov. 25, 1915, by Rev. J. J. “William Fogarty and Miss Catherine F. Leyden. PEN—DURR-—In Baltic, Nov. 125, 15, By Rev. Charles Smith, Walter J. Wapen to Miss Isabelle Durr. of Oceum. s TH—FREEMAN—In Norwich, Nov. 235, 1915, by Rev. E. Worcester, Thomas Smith and Miss Minnie ¥ies toria Freeman. JOHNSTON—B ich, Nov. 25, fek, Daniel J. Margaret wich. Nor- SULLIVAN—SULLIVAN—In Nov. 25, hr{‘ glev. J.- H, John Joseph Sullivan and eryn Elizabeth ~ Sullivan, Norwich. Norwich, Broderick, Miss Kath. both of Norwich Edward Town, Nov. 24, 1915, by Rev. . Phreaner, Fran tter Miss Eva Annie Lawton. ORRISON —CLIFFORD—In Norwich, Nov. 25, 1915, by Rev. F..J. Kuster, John E. Morrison and Clifford. BENTLEY—In Preston. Nov. 23, 1915, Mary M widow of Oltver A. Bentley, 0 v aged ears. Fumeral services will be held at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. G. A. Jencks, Friday, Nov. 26, at 2 p. Y—In Mystic, Nov. 20, 1915, rick Murphy, in his 524 year. RN_In West Hartford, Conn., 25, 1815, Henrletta, widow of Charles F. Korn, formerly of Norwich, in the 86th’ year of her .age. 22 Mar erick ; r's parlors Nov. 26, Jat 2 Friends ave invited to at- Notice of funeral hereafter. — In_this city, Nov. F, widow of Fred Norwich Town, Nov. 25, Bridget Brady-of South- ‘onn. —— CARD OF THANKS. to express to our s our thanks and the many gifts of flowers and for the - kind assistance during the sickness and death of our husband and father. MRS, C, W. ROODE AND FAMILY. Pleinllld. Conn.