Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 22, 1916, Page 5

For :ppoim-mh E. BULLARD, Bli wich, Conn. AT 7.30 B AL 3 All_members of church- nnd congre- SEE THE LINE OF FRESH VEGETABLES ot the B. P, O po8 annual na- tional convention- u-w be held in Bal- umm. .Md., t.ht«w‘ek of Jlfl, 10. meeting ~ot “Troop No. 1, B, 8. A..wlm t.he scout- ‘master, 7. H. J. Wyckoff, for study and practice preparatory to. tests. There is to be an executive commit- of the Norwich Christian Endeavor local union this afternoon at 8 o'clock in the Y. M. C. A. building. A’ Moosup ent, the little son of Lou‘ln Putkin,p’vt:ho is at the M:l suffering from a | Brown, tal, Deoven lbx s said to be getiing along favorably. Don't fail to hear Hazel Chandler Parks at the Y. M. C. A. Monday night—adv. Rev. Mr. m«:hm of ?ut.sbln'g. Pa., who received a from the Ekonk church and was: erpected to begin his pastorate there this month, has de- cided not .to come. At the annual meaung of the John- son l(emorhl hospital, Springs, Dr. Percival merly of Norwlch. was elected one of the visiting physicians, , 0} Jewett City Wedn( 7 | etehi: -| Whist [an increase in 3 o'clock. . Ruthie hdn ol Jmtt Clty 'ul entertain the associatio; ° The cmplefion of the new state road toward 7the west L ‘Canterbury hu bundmx was, Lho TO VISIT HIS FRIENDS) Hon, LM K. Zabriskie Coming Here from W-nhlnlhn 'Qr a M Time. Hon. Luther K has Zabriskle, who been 'Am: mu.nv!c- eennl“ at Moscow to Be ex- “govern- | gq)) OBITUARY, Marguerite Brown. ° After a serious illness of four days, little Marguerite Brown passed’ peace- fully away Thureday at 11.20 o’clock. She was taken ill Sunday ‘with a severe cold and tonsilitis. Everything possible was done to aid the child, but her malady proved beyond - medical Sha was born % Unionviile, Conn., March 23, 1911, tWe beloved and only daughter of J'nhn A, and ‘lh.ry Keating ‘Three the family moved. to lflmhvflle, nnd the child’s brightness and pleasing = personality and her kindness and thoughtfulness for so young a child won a place in everybody’s heart with whom she came in contact.. She was a favorite in_the village with both young and old, and she was ilodized by her par- ents. Marguerite is survived : by hur p‘r- ents and a little brother, Mrs. Eliza Kend. Bmkl Mrs. Eliza Kendall-Brooks died at the home of her son-in-law, Robert S. Ross, No. 117 Park Avenue, Schenec- tady, N. Y. Tuesday evening. Mrs. Brooks had a number of ac- quaintances in Norwich and at Gales Ferry, where the family spent several summers. ly Union-Star of ‘Wednesday sal Mrs. Brooks was born in West Springfield, Mass. In 1863 she married James S. xundau of Tlion, who died in 18710 e married in 1894 John R. of “Holyoke, Mass., and since _she made 1 street. he sm to the church ‘of the late Thomas |’ Gray. Officials ot the Ne' Hayven n.llmld have under consideration demands for wages made "by _the ‘hood - of Ra.flrou.d Signal ‘Men. Brother! It is stated that the men asked tor 10 per cent. increase. For the beneflt of Students and iit- erary societies pre The district superintendent, Rev. George G. Scrivener, of Norwich, was fourth quarterly con- oosup Methodist -chirrch ’l’lnutda.y eventng. but it was post- Scsoutit:iof -the sale of the Hugo ection at the Amer- = H&rln. sl;l:w York, two )0 e nington “fl.fi, ‘went Charles to Sculptor Drouet, or::- Forge, At the c!n-g;fi Reisinger art ican Balawin, The |inal etching for $75, and The epairs, Painting, ing, Upholstering and Wood Work: Blacksmithing in all its branches. original dry point, for $200. chapter, dfi-wvm. th 1y Wasting ? ‘Wednesda: &‘“‘”‘?nt celébrated AR The tiving past m”" riests include H, "n‘ . formerly: Arch it body nnec- 906-7, er ‘Pilgrim. She was also a descend- ant of Hfls Morgan. Her maternal Eleazer Ring, was with Wuhlnmn at Valley Forge. For many years she was a teacher in the Tiion schools. Besides her daughter, Mrs. Ross, she is survived by a gundd.n.u‘hter, Hel- en K. by a sister, . H. . _ A niece, Miss Katherine D. Steele of Schenectady is @ teacher in the Union street school. Funeral services wered held at the home, No. 117. Park Avenue Thursday evming at ‘8 o'clock. Burial was in the family lot in Ilion. Patrick J. Sullivan. Patrick J. Sullivan, 60 years of age, died at his home, No. 38 Clff street, at 12.02 o'clock this (Saturday) morn- ing, following an illness of about three :oelu’ Ti‘“‘l:’om i Death was caused y_complications brought on by gri Mr. Sullivan was born in Cork, Tre- | bn land, 60 years ago, but had made his bome in this country since he was 17 years of age. Most of his life has been passed in this In Norwich 38 years ago he was united in x‘uh Mlu Mary Twomey, whu lurvlvea Mr. Sullivan was a member of St. Patrick’s parish and of St. Patrick’s Holy Name soclety and also belonged to Cuun Quinebaug, No. 128, Foresters of America. He was en upeflmud millwright and for nearly 25 years pasi g-';lx been employed at y‘the Unuad es Finishing company’s plant in Greeneville, e Besides his wltu Mr. Sulivan leaves four Timothy .Y. Sullivan of . Sullivan _of s are also five grand- children, and a -l!tcr in Ireland. Mr. Sullivan was well and favorably known to a host of acquaintances. who are deeply grieved by his death. i e et i Elks Recelve Charity Fund Bequest. By the will of Jennie 'Whipple of ew London, who formerly lived in :hhelz, !homotlhon:tubc- ueathed New London o&n Elks, w!dh-fz d!:mbllt ‘or & ing _charity. to _members of the order orwhh-flluo!membenntnn is to benefit one's fellow man. country has attained the prosperity it’ enjoys today because the hand and brain of American men havestaken ad- vantage of the opportunities afforded by nature and developed them. From my earliest youth 1 was told of v.m beautiful scenery along the banks of the Hudson river, and later I realized by personal observation the beautiful scenery along the banks of our own Thames river. But what are the beau- ties of the Hudson river compared with that wonderful city that the hand of man has built at its mouth where tow- ering buildings are approaching the Ak in the effert to keep pace with its rapid growth? This is essentially an age of progress and advancement, and it is the duty of every man,.whatever his calling may be, to so live and-labor in his field as to fulfill the object of his creation, to Iove and serve his God, and be of some mui WITH BROKEN RI g ACCUSES TWO OTHERS. g o 2 Peter Bogden Claims He Was Beat- “in Thames .tnn House. Peter Bogden, Ao had a broken rib but didn’t know it when - he came to supornnnm-uy John = Donovan _ on Thames street on Friday evening about 9 o'clock and street. He told a story of having h-on the house and buying beer there and then having been set upon and beaten by . two men. supernumerary t the man over to police head- quarters where Captain D. J. Twomey questioned him sharply and .fler con- siderable effort got Bogden give something of a description of thc men who he sald had given' Mm hard usage., At first Bogden, who had ev- idently been drinking, said he could not.tell who they were but his memory freshened up after a while and he gave enough information so thst Su- rary Donovan went back to service to mankind. Never, in all the | f world’s history, has so much been of- fered to the young man to make life a success. We have hundreds of oppor- tunities today where our fathers one. In their day the mind of a Wright had not been developed o that it might conquer the air, nor of a Mar- coni to transmit wireless messages by electricity. But the great question of today is “How am I to succeed?’ We all wish for happiness—we all wish for success in life—but how are we to ‘at- tain our wishes? ‘The business world with its hum of industry, the great professional field, ‘the rzealms of scieénce and’ liter§ture, the pleasures of agricultural 111.. ua lnndrad. ot other pursuits move majestic a before our each holdinz out he'r ‘willing' h-.nd. ud bidding -us choose. We do not all want to perform the same kind of labor, and we are not all fitted for the same kind of labor. You must bear in mind that every individ- ual is his own opportunity. Alexander the Great said: “I have always noticed that the prizés are given to those who enter the arena and run, and never to those who stand on the outside.” ‘The young man should have a high purpose inlife; the way may be long, the night dark, but the certain. ‘Where does opportunity look for the coming man? ot among the corner loungers, or habitues of the saloons or dens of vice. He Is not there; but op- portunity looks among the sober, moral young fellows who are preparing them- selves for life with a fixed purpose and heroic energy. Our country is the richest and most favored on earth and it seems to have been strangely pre- served fromh the beginning of time to these later days, that here the ebbing strength of our race might be renewed. Nature has been prodigal with its beauties and its marvels, but no less wonderful is the sight of what man ha.s done with what nature has siven The thundering | waters of Niagara are awe-inspiring, but no more so than the crunching of the giant wheels that its waters force round. From such a sight alone we should catch the spirit of America—that spirit that regards wasted energy as an economic crime, n.nd regards it as inexcusable to do in h.bz;loul manner anything that can be done in a simpler way. It was this spirit that made an American invent the cotgon gin within fifty years after begun to produce cotton, al- though the rest of the world, produc- ing cotton for tho: of years, had been content up to our times to pick it by hand. The same spirit forced an American to invent the harvester, and the twine binder and the- Kozlowskt lives, Bohthmmcnflmlodmtnnybnr had been sold to Bogdén or that he had | had been beaten in the house by them. 'n:l-y udidb:h.t he e-.m: there, was ugly an isterous ane pull- .dw!lbilmkollh%& he ‘waved threateninly. Then they put him out, he said. Captain Twomey had Dr. W. T. Driscoll called to police headquart- ers to see Bogden and the doctor 1 £ o i) E-!’. [ 8 ','B BRITISH ARMY GETS THIRTY is WILL DISCUSS OFFER Other Employes at Admore Woolen Mill Returs to Work. ‘With the exception of the Friday morning. The -phm-n are to hold a meeting to discuss the accept- ance of the wage increase offered by the comm.n! On Wednesday the strikers asked for a ten per cent. increase and time ‘Thursday found that the man had one rib brok- | MOrning en. He fixed him up and Men was a th muon . cell on the dnr‘o thie peace. ~The qthu' two men were arrested on a breach of the peace charge but ‘were released on bail - that was furnished for them. —_— NATIVE OF CANTERBURY. The Late Charles Fitch Loomis Was One of Norwalk’s Most Popular Cit- izens. Charles Fitch looml:. one of Nor- walk’s oldest and most popular resi- dents, died at the homc’nt his grand- dl‘“‘hmm ly E. Smith, Sound< view shortly after noon Hondav in his eighty-fifth O: g w:a'":sg:yh:?tm "t A ome on n t 2.30 o'clock, Rev. C! B;rwno:- ficlating, !ollmd by '.he Titual ser- vice of the G. A. Charies . Locmis, or. “Chiet” Loogm. | Tl is as he was most generally known by a host of friends, young and old, in ‘Canterbury, Conn., May 6, ed the trade of a mason lorwalk from Waterbury in 1858 to act as foreman on the orig- inal portion of The Gazette. He at once became one of the leaders in the public life of the town, particu- larly in gained considerable experience as a fre fighter in Waterbury. ‘When Com; y F, 17th C. V. L, was Enoch Wood,: young Loomis was one jed employes were re- — BURNS OANQUET SPEAKER. Hon. Homer 8. cummim Widoly Known in Thié State. In their for. the Scotch ban- quet next. mdwm.tuwmud TMI‘MW.M Rev. Romeyn Danforth of New bondont-tor-pond to the toast The speak for the city, and the committee feels that it has made a happy choice. The banquet tick- ‘We Live In and Mayor Murphy | here also RECRUITS FROM HONG KONG Their Appearance in the Streets of London Excites Curiosity. London, Jan. 21 ‘The British army has just received a emall but Dle- turesque nwuonun.-tmmmn group of thirty recruits from Hong Kong. Five times since the war be- gan th-.‘m bhad 'w‘gtnofl \ the governor of Hong Kong released from the constabulary service in which the side. Reason for Gary's Anxiety. ‘When Judge Gary says that pros- .It!'li he is anxious wmwmsmw.wm.u carefully kept filled by the govern- an—NwYflkw is in use. HUMPHREYS' f | Humphreys' Homedpathic Remedies political -mudon of Connecticut and His professional work its fire department, having | D&% ing recruitea oy Capt. | larse of the first to join as a 'private, but|M was promoted soon after to the rank of first mt." mnu that important position until mustered out in_1865. He was a. charter member of Buck- ingham post, G. A. R, and its com- mander in 1888, . Loomis was a man of striking appearance. Considerably ov-r six Caringo ‘and Witk his. ione "Beains th ng flowing beard, he was one of the most familiar figures about the business portion of Lh.tiny to ;‘hlchl}.h:dma frequent 'vanced age he ‘worked m:. trade until about ten years ago, his last big work being on the Norwalk Ilibrary. Ha is survived by a daughter, Mrs. and two Charlea given evidence of having a thorough understanding and grasp of current pomlm.l and economic issues, and has isplayed unusual qualities of leadér- lth- ;He is a member of the American Bar asscciation. An adherent of the democratic par- ty, Mr. Cummings has long been ac- fl" in _politics, local, state and nation- He was elected mayor of Stam- lordtaru:mterm- In 1508 he was E Toomia of wmmn-y. and William | the . Loomis of Rome, N. SIXTH ANNIVERSARY. 4| Celebrated by Superintendent Rodiér |Deen reap with Banquet to Assistants and ! s Agents. . By a “anquet Thu are prepared after prescriptions used by Dr. Frederick Humphreys, in his private practice for many years and by the public for over Sixty Years ‘with satisfaction. For .'-‘ Warm Fever. Crying. Waksfulnoes i i i i b i | ‘ i[*t i of price. Medical aaok mailed h‘-. HUMPHREYS HOMEO. MEDICINE ©O., Corner William and Ann Streets, | New York. DELIVERED FREE