Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 17, 1916, Page 7

We give this branch of dentistry carefyl attention. In addition %o abeolutely painiess sessions in our dental chairs you're certain of the very best grade of work at MODERATE charges. Yeu notice the word “moderate™ is in capital letters becauss our I | moderate-charge policy for SKILL- FUL wark is a guarantes of abeo- Iute satisfaction. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding the King Dental Ge. 208 Main_Street -y Néxt to Boston Store | / 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Daily Sundays by Appointment. [ Lady Attendant -821-3 DR. C. R, CHAMBERLAIN |2t : Dental Surgeon Q.Qnullldlali § ©3 DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main 8t PRACTISE LBMTID 1‘0 Hours 10 a. m. to l Peme This Is Gas Heater ‘Weather With the sudder drop in the ; temperature, the ‘absence of steam and other heating, has brought dlscofn(ort to many. A GAS HEATER . or F GAS STEAM RADIATOR will give you immediate com- fort in the Fome or Office, Full, new stock on hand, Tlleflyd!lmmi o ke »,.‘1 nal e Highest 38, lowest 25, Comparjsons, Mflflm for S.hlm kl—u‘ con- ed %nnur- Weather: Fair, cord., Predictions for Sunday: Fair, siight- v rirmer mday's weather: Snow in_early e by clearing, warm. er, and mfl' late at night. .I-. Moon anda Tides. B High 1 M I misea® sets. || warer. | *Hoen | Dy ;umln.mhm.un tinel, Roger Tighe. - Division No. 2.—President, John H. urke; vice president, John G. Shea; aancial secretary, John McVeigh; re- cording secretary, - John “E. Readsi treasurer, James J. Dutton; sergeant DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT ] AT UNION SERVICE Sermon by Rev.-G. G.-Scrivener Before Congregations of Three Churches. Members of the Second and Broad- way Congregatlonal churches united with the members of Trinity Methodist Episcopal . church_on Sunday evening for the second of the union services, § | when a practical and highly interesting “.Q. 'hlch is anln GREENEVIU.E Froderick Dombroski Died Sunday Afternoon—Chimney Fire on North The death of Frederick Dombroski occurred at his home in Preston Sun- day afternoon after an illness of about & week with pneumonia. He was years of age, the son of John and Carolina Dombroskl and’ has been a resident of this country for 32 years. For the Years he has been employed at the Vaughn foundry in the ecity. Mr. Dombroski is survived by his wife, seven children, Mrs, Frederick Smiih of Hartford, Mrs. Christopher of Hartford, Mrs. John Macht ot Venune-, Henrietta, Clara, Elise Dombroski. He also e o, Tokn. ati tafs Sia ters, Mrs. Brosofske of this clty, Mrs. Ernest Bmish of Worcester, Mrs. vw Providence and Mrs. Wil- co of. this_city. Sfieéhan and _John Dennis wallied o Versailier Sunday. Oscar Barrett of Willimantic spent the week end here with his parents. Mrs. Harry Kent of Boston is for a few days with her mother, Mrs. W iam Odgen of North Main. street. George.F. McClurs Died. George Francis, four year old son of -Robert :ana ‘Alice May ' Beckwith McClure, dled Saturday morning about five o'clock after an iliness of a few days with the grip. e Chimney Fire on North Main Streef A chimney fire was discovered in the house owned by Charles Lutts, 184 North Main , street, Saturday after- noon, about three o'clock. A telephone call was sent into the Central station and both the auto-pumper and auto- chemical responded. Six gallons of chemical was used in extinguishing the fire. The house is occupied by John Meehan and others. a0 2%t il MOCK -MARRIAGE Made Feature of Entertainment at Home of Miss Bessie Sternlieb. An entertainment was held Sunday evening at the home of Miss Dora Sterniieh on Thames street, & mock marriage form o fol- lowlng cast: fid Miss Annette Be: ogroom, Miss Lena 5 maid of nwnl:r Miss Bertha Curland; o 3 : bridesmaids, Miss Anna an and | our lives. sermon ‘was delivered by Rev. G. G. reading was. led by Rev: Edward S. ‘Worcester,- pastor -of - Broadway Con- gregational church. =Rev. Herbert J. ‘Wyckoff, pastor of the.Second Congre- gational’ church, offered an earnest prayer. The anthem was especially well rendered by the vested choir, and the offertory selection was Twilight Song, F. N. Shackley. The text taken by Rev. Mr. Scriv- ener was Titus 2: 1-2, But speak thou the things which befit the sound doc- trine; that aged men be temperate, ve, sober minded, sound in faith, in ove, in patience. One of the greatest blessings that can come to a.young man is a friend ‘older than himself, turn for advice, sald Rev. Mr. Scriven- er. In- the Epistle to Titus we find Paul, the father, writing Titus, the son. Paul proceeds to divide society into different classes._ Today society is divided the same way. We have aged men, we have young men, we have master and servant. Because human Dature is very near the same now, I feel that this epistle of Paul has not lost.any-of its importance. Doctrine if order to be sung must be sensible. A famous preacher said ‘some time ago that what we need is more scientific sense. Doctrine in or-. der to be sung must be serious and must be spiritual. It deals with man as he s related to God. Finally, doc- trine, in.order to be sung, must be serviceable. ‘There is another definition that must be made clear. When we think of an aged man we think of a man of three: scare and ‘ten. - That is not what Paul meant by an aged man. He meant a man whom we would say is in the prime of lite. Paul writes to Titss Let the men of maturity be men o Thare i o Special rePec ence to the temperance guestion hére. In the second-place he says: Let the men be grave. Paul meant let thel aged men possess the qualities of dig- nity. There is a second division of the text. qualities of the mature man. The sec- ond ‘division suggests that theré is a motive. The secret is found in the second division of the text. Let the mature men be sound in faith, love and patience. When we repeat the apos- tles’ creed is it an of our faith or only the repetition of familiar sounds? Does our faith with loyalty so that we sing Il where you want me to go, O Lord? Faith links man with God ‘through Jesus Christ. Faith drives & onward, to Faith is a mighty positive force by which God is transmitted into Faith makes possible ma palatable. Let the aged man a3 | temperate, grave, sober minded, S0t louna aith, in love’ and in patlence. B DISCHARGES PLENTY i, "Paper Before Unian Lycsum. ‘The ‘Lyceum held service in | lemorial Baj church at 4 P Sunday, Fov R B. Dot b W opening th;hnueuu vmh read The_Cq : 24 o vaper on The un!.n‘ IUXITED IRON FROM NATIONAL GUARD. 4172 In.the Year In Connectiout—8ut Recruiting Kept Up. Bleven hundred and seventy-two ‘men were discharged for various rea- sons from the military service of the state between Oct. 1, 1914, and Sept, 30, 1915, according leted by jutant ml.l’ll. strength of the Connectl tional guard. By far the greater num. ber wes for expiration of e of w vice. ‘The discl in- five Visions as follows:1ox pirat n of Sioea gt service, 783; to eniist in the United army or navy, ? | dence, 317 sentence of <o 5 does not mean that the natic guard is short that number ‘men, for recruiting has been going on stead- fly and the military establ ent is now at practically full strength.” BUTTER SHOW. Connecticut Board of Agriculture to Co-operate with Plang for 8prini field Exhibit. H .oxw o lt u!cy vmm Thus far we have sought the |y physical a.i?bmw:n!'}s y Division No. John A. Dunn and Thomas H of Division.No. 2. b4 HAVE HELPED WORK OF ROCK NOOK HOME Special Contributions Made During Past Three Months. There have been many much-ap- preciated gifts -of - clothing, food and money to the Rock Nodk home dur- ing the months of October, Novem- ber ‘and December. Both Thanksgi ing and “Christmas were made par- ticularly happy for the children by special com.rlbutiona of and money as well as many _delightful things to eat, such as the fine turkey trom the Bulletin Co. candy, ecakes and ples from various sources—many of ‘them not moted In the following list_of names: ‘Mrs, W, S. Allls, Mrs, Charles Abell, Miss_Sarah Armstrons, The Bulletin Co., Mrs. Arthur Bunnell, George W. CmalL The Cranston Co., Martin Durr. Adam Ensling, Grosyenor Ely A Friend, A Friend, Mrs. Charles W. Gale, Miss Bessie Grant, Mrs. John P. Huntington, Mrs. B, W, Hyde, Miss Bilanche Hall, Mrs. Chariez L. Hub- bard,. Mrs, Oiiver L. .vohu.on‘ Miss Nancy E. Lucas, Mrs, F. J. Leavens, e Allen Tatham: Mra, G, We Lane, Mrs. A. G, Mitchell, Mrs, William A. to whom he can|T. |liam C. Osgood, Mrs. W. T. Olcott, Miss Nina Perry, Miss Porteous, Pow- ers Bros., Lucille and “Wilbert Perkins, |Miss Hannah Ripley, the Robinson Bakery, The Evening Record. The & Hughes Mrs. Lewis Sax- ton, R Binith. ric Skianer, Mra. tam . Bhilas, Moo, W, Wi liams, Mary_Norton Puller, Patrick's church, ot B R | school, South Windham Sunday sehool, Love Money for the Bables from. tho Kindersarten of thé Central Baptisa My W stven T e both for Thanks- giving and for Christmas, which gave great joy: iscounts on bills from Mitchell Co., The Reld_& Hughes Co. The G. W. Kies €o., R, F. Smith, The Providence Bak- ery, Witilam Smith. SUBSTITUTE SPEAKER 3 AT Y. M, C. A. MEETING Rev. H. F. Adams in Place of C. A. Greene of N'vl London. ne message received by ecretary Edwin Hill of the C. A. brought the information that Charles A. A tel Gonanl M. ams The attendance at the ‘was of fair size and the talk by Rev. Mr. A S was one or e most practical heard at. the tings this season. General Secre- tary Hill led the meeting, which open- 4 with the singing of familiar hymns 8nd praver, By request Mr. Hill read part of the sixth chapter of Ephe- Rey. Mr. Adams took his text from g: 15th verse of the *,5th chapter af hesians selecting the words, on the whole armor of God. things to everyone who becomes ristian. Wmevlcmwfihaodi.ll millionatre, - not WILL PRESENT STATUE TO < ST. PATRICK’S CHURGOH Holy Name Sosisty Votea to Make Gift for the Sanctuary, ‘When Rev. J. H. Broderick gave his annual & week ago Sunday at ¢hiirch he mentioned that ts for dn sano- | members i ‘whi hoped s Woula present to the church wers twe {4ng to cut this matter .in_charge that the: membets, will take. hold of this Dmflll'-lon ‘with the old e Yvigor which was. Soduity m-mbmhlw ug_a days of st the public at the presen: time. It is their ambition to make 1916 a banner yeay in the history of the Sodality and neither time nor ef- ::flhwbemmth.turfinnnue There are aiso other plans along so- clal and business lines that will fur- nish “interesting participation. for all the membersship Tin carrying oot the Sodality's_coming year. BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL ELECTS ITS OFFICERS dent at Central Church. The officers of the Central Baptist Sunday school were elected on Sun- day, during a short business session held during the Sunday school hour at which Superintendent James L. Case presided. A letter of acknowledgment was read from Miss Minnie Schulman, who is in home mission work in Cleveland and to whom two of the classes sent dolls and other Christmas articles. She told the senders that their gifts fur- nished Christmas for about 250 chil- dren who otherwise would have had nothing to mark: the day. The following were the officers that the school elected, this being the sec- ond term for the superintenden Superintendent, James L. Case: a: sistant supetintendents, Charles . Storms and Edward Y. Messinger; secretary, John P. Post: assistant sec- retary, Henry A. Covey; treasurer, George A. Ashbey; assistant treasurer, Horace F. Church; auditor, A. Ernest Cherry; ifbrarian, Henry H. Pettis; assistant librarians, N. Eugene Smith, D. D. Cranston, L. Newton; chorister, G. Fred Noye: Well Attended Service The Sunday morning service at MecKinley Avenue A. M, E. Z(on church was well attended. George Biddle, the pastor, up “The Death of Sel pitovont’ o A TAFTVILLE Misa Edith Wllk'e and Benjamin Mul- * lor Married in Willimantic Saturday —Cha Stables of Union, N. J., Dead—~Personals and Notes. pruched In Willimantic Saturday -morning Miss Edith Forsyth Walker of North A street here and Benjamin Mellor of Grove street, Norwich, were united in marriage by Rev. Willlam 8. Beard of that place. The young couple made the trip to Willimantic by automobile and were ‘attended by Leonard Prentice and Miss Florence Weller. After the cer- emony they left for Hartford. The bride is the duughter of Mrs. Robert Walker of North A street, a uate of the Norwich Business col- loge and has a wide circle of friends. The groom is-the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mellor of Grove street and -is-an expressman. Both young people are very well known here, and their friends wish them the best of good fortune in their married life, Personals and Notes. Charles Anderson. Jr,, has accepted & position in valdem‘.e. Joseph Burgess_spent Saturday and Sunday in New Bedford. James Hmerson is Yikiting over tw week tn din New Sins of Mothers at the Hillcrest the- atre at 2 and today—adv. George Weller of Yale spent the week end here wit hhis paren Arthur Schofield is conflned to his home with an attack of the grip. Johin Anderson who has been visit- ing here has returned to New Bedford. Charles Apderson, Sr., has moved to Attawaugan where he has accepted a new position. Thomas Hoyle of Hartford spent the week end here with his parents on Sowth A Arrangements are the annual meeting. of Congregational church. . Willlam Miller who s smployed L 4 New London spent % s Yere with his parents. made for Taftville rge Beadrow who has been con- huwhfihmwflhuu&nflottho grip is bale to be out again. cal basketball. fans R e i the -em-\mn Jewett clty dflmflm ice on the Llllwn Pflnfl. 1t is reported that the ice is about seven nches thick. Party at Nmnllzl!bn Club. SHIRK THEIR unroammmvu More Young Men Should Marry, s Patrick’s. Rector Declares—Too of Selfish Ploasures. Conunu!.nl’ his report of the for the past year, Rev. John H. Brod- erick,: rector of St. Patrick’s chureh, masses Sunday, touched upon a number of topics of seneral parish interest - finglflls. a KM.Ll of u.mm el R LT R enough for a parish the size of St. Patrick's and he bad a rebuke Jood R the great pumber of ¥ he said, shirked the n-mubu\uu 3 matrimony, preferring to continue in lives' of seifish pleasure. There are many who .are sufficient to undertake the expenses of 2 home, and the rector pointed out '.he mistake these young men are in not setting down to o their fail duty as citizens and- Catholics. Speaking in general of the es and births in the parish, hnm- Broderick commended ~ the Ital parishioners, who, in . proportion, led in both the number of births. and who, he deohrod. set u:~ er nationalities a good exampie in their fidelity in respect to laws ot God and of .nature. In his summing up of parjsh cond!. tions, Father Broderick ~ commende the - excellent work done during 191 by the members of the Catholic Wo- man’s club, who provided nearly the entire amount for the care of orphans and poor; he expressed the hope that the /parishioners would aid the club in every possible way in-making this year's charity ball a stccess. Obligation was _expressed the manken gf:the: BaRIoc cad Juiop choirs, the pew rent collectors and the ushers, who serve faithfully through- out “the year without any. remuner- gtion, sololy. from ‘s dusife tofmake the Sunday services - pleasing. God. Father Erodericle. Dodke ot the simk number of parish mémbers who are regular communicants, many receiv- ing communion daily. In general, the atténdance at the va- Hous masses is_sgod, akKnoush there are somo few whg bad weather, etc. an excuse for absenting. them- selves from church. PROTEOTION FOR AMERICAN LIFE AND. PROPERTY IN MEXICO Problem to Be Debated in Both Houses of Congress This Week. ‘Washington, Jan. 16.—The problem of securing protection for American life and_property in Mexico, revived by.the Santa Ysabel murders, i5 ex- pected by congressional leaders to be a dominant subject in the proceed- ings of both houses during the com- ing week. Issues are arising from the European war have been completely. overshadowed by it and conservation bills and other important legislative measures under consideration are not drawing the attention that would or- dinarily be given them. There is sure to be more of the fervid discussion of the Mexican problem that enlivened sessions of the past week. ers of the hodse and senate are unani- mous in their insistence thaf the San- ta Ysabel bandits be putlshed, but the majority oppose any step that | Y would result in intervention, which might mean destruction of the de facto government, the United States and the Pan-American ,nations led in estab- lishing: Mexico will be the subject for for- mal discussion by the senate foreign affairs. committeé beginning Wednos- day when the nomination of Henry Prather Fletcher as ambassador to General Carranza’s government will be taken up. Administration leaders are hopeful that a report recofimending gonfirmation will be made without de- v. GREEK GOVERNMENT FACES SERIOUS PROBLEM Of Supplying Its Troops with Foed Because of. Blowing Up of Bridge.- London, Jan. 16.—The Greek gov- ernment faces the serious problem of supplying its -troops at Serres with food as the result of the blowing up of railroad bridges by the allies in northern Greece and ‘may be compel- led either to withdraw or disband cer- tain portions of these troops, accord- ing to a Reuter Telesram company’s despateh from Saloniki under aate of January 13. “The destruction of the rallway bridge at Demir-Tissar has croated & sensation in Greek circles, cutting off as it does all communitation wit Iaulerrrlo‘l‘d'lce%t:n:'a \oxcept by the mil- itary whic es the Struma By Ka he d ¥way of Kavala,” the despatoh “The population 'at -&. in t:n t ln . o’ Mmdcn at region are largely on Saloniki for supplies. It wiil remembered that a. considersble por- tion of the Greek troops which had sathered at Saloniki wers «-puexua to Serres, y SR I P S TO ROUND UP AND. DESTROY MEXICAN BANDITS |5 Movement on Foot by Carranza Mil- itary Ccmmnmn. Pun, Texas, Jan. .vl-‘.n. 18.—The move- mflm.flfi.mhmym~ such that no one can afford to ignore them. Comemy day this week—come today if possible. Thot Are Bomnants cal ams, n, Lmens“' Toweling, Wlug Cloakings, Prints, Per- Flannels; Linings, "Table Goods, Cottons, Rib- bons, Laces, Trimmings, Etc. Therg An Oi¢ Yo —in Men’s Overcoats and Suits, Boys' Overcoats and Swuits, Sweaters for Men ‘Women and Children, Women's and Children’s Winter Gar= ments, Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Winter Hosiery and Underwear, Women’s Wrappers, Cor- sets, Muslin Underwear Etc. There Are Broken Lines —of Men’s Neckwear, Women'’s Neckwear, Sus- penders, Napkins, T owels Table Cloths, Blankets Comfortables, Umbrellas, Etc. - THE r’umuus & MITCHELL CO0. KILLED HIMSELF WHILE ON WAY TO WIFE'S BEDSIDE rnest E. Fullen, a Member of the Executive Board of R. I. Carmen’s Union, Woonsocket, R. I, Jan. 16—Brnest E. Fuller, a member of the executive board of the Rhode Island Carmen's unign, killed himseit by shooting while in a carriage on the way to his wife's bedside at Gloucester, early yesterday. Mrs. Fuller died several hours later after a short filness. e BORN DAVENFOREIn_ this cny‘ g lllhm R veno —At M-lonu Island, Jan. T3 a aaughter 1o Mr gnd" diri Willlam Cushman. BANPHERE-Tn Myatic, Jin & 1016 2 daughter to Mrs.' Henry LemDher Jan e Mrs. HAM_In Baltimore, Md, Jan. 15, uxs, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Charl urnham (M1, Bunham formerly of Jewett City). MARRIED XON- rn:t—xn Daeigisos,_Jan. xo. J98 X ot Poux, ‘Wivers -,u. 15, :%-hh' Ev. e timants ‘Willlam r of Norwich nnd m.. T Waiker of Tapivilie: in, Nozwich, R lnfl-&l' hll‘l"lt& ol PAGARELLI—AS Jan. 15, by John y Zagareill and Bomena Abreza, Both of Norwich. DIED CORNELL—I: rtuc 10, ins, Jc':upn Bt & aged 11 3 9, 1916, Y e B u-u. “h Rer 24 n Mystic, Jan. 7. 1916, Mrs. . Furasr, i het % her 8ist g1 au-’ i —1 tic, Jan. 12 1916, ’%.3:,'." n his 624 year. —1In _New Jan. 14, Tife ot G LS —] Uni. N. J., n. 185, oo &n Stal IOD. fl 1; years (hfl! e m-‘zf hll novh-' 1 &;. Sl e iin et T‘f" e, L MOet L ramitiy m 1 City Nolxl, aged I’nim u. Al 2018, | s ‘},.'."’e:s' Humumumu THREE PERSONS INJURED IN A COASTING ACCIDENT When Sled on Which They Wree Rid- ing Crashed Into Another Sled at Suffield. Suffield, Conn., Jan. 16.—Three per- sons were injured in a Coasting acei- dent on Congregational hill here late last night. The most seriously hurt: was Miss Marion Virden, of Brook- lyn, N. Y., wRo has a compound frac-’ ture of the leg. Henry Cashen of Meriden and Miss Virginia Carring- ton, students at the Connectiout Lit-" erary Institute, have minor bruises about the legs. The sled on which the three were Tiding crashed into., another sled. BILL FOR LICENSING JOURNEYMEN PLUMBERS Action Proposed by the' Conne: Association at Annual Se: New Haven, Conn., Jan. 16.—The Connecticut Association of Plumbers and Steam Fitters concluded its two days" session here today with ~the'! transaction of important business and the election of officers. It was voted ' o make a strong effort to induce the * next general assembly to pass a bill./ licensing all journeymen plumbers. The association pledged its moral and financial support to the Hartford or- ganization, which is said to be fight= ing _the “open shop. Officers were chosen President, Joseph E. Berger, Bridge- port; vice president, P. F. Smith, New ' Haven: financial secretary and treas- urer, W. H. Farrell, Greenwich; ex- egutive board, the above officers and Christopher Day of Meriden, and George Goetsz, Danbury. The next convention will be held in Manchester. Church&Allen as follows: Ludy Assiotant Telophone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH - WM. SMITH ALLEN DENTIST uh-h'nwa.mmnl :