Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 27, 1916, Page 5

. 5 LENTEN SERMON AT ST. PATRICK'S . — " CUCUMBERS AND ASPARAGUS | —— . SMALL GREENING APPLES, 35c vmo"’s mm FULL-LINE OF CANNED-GOODS| Light moter vehicle lamps at 6.37 SOMERS PERSONALS Miss May Kilday, of Ballouville has mi visiting with relatives in Nor- Harry House of Providence was the ‘week-end guest of friends on Church street. Bdward Smith of Montville was a recent visitor at John Seymonr's, in Lower Pawcatuck. Miss Cora Hamilton of Norwich was recently _entertained by Mrs. J. B. Car- ver of Willlamsville. Mrs. L. D. Fairbrother and Mrs. Karl A. Reiche of Stonington were re- cent visitors in Norwich. Edward McKay and Edward Murray of Trinity college are spending a few days at their homes here. Mrs. W. H. Grant, of Boswell av- enue /is ting Mrs. John Grant on Narragan: avenue, Westerly. Rev. C. A. Downs of Dayville visited his wife at Norwich sanatorium, last week. Mrs. Downs' conditions 1is somewhat improved. Prof. J. Herbert George, of Hamlin street continues fo improve slowly, but has not vet left his bed. His son, Herbert M. George, has returned to his home in Minneapoli EXPECT RECORD CROWD _ AT TOWN HALL Prof. Sykes’ Lecture to be Given To- night Under Auspices of Civic Bu- reau. EW HAVEN PREACHER AT MT. CAVALRY CHURCH. Rev. 8.\D. Williams Delivered Stirring Sermon\at Sunday Evening Ser- vice. RECOMMENDS LIFTING 6 OF FREIGHT EMBARGO Investigators Found Local Yards Free from Congestion and in Excellent Condition. ‘After making a thorough investiga- tion of the local freight yard and of freight conditions 1n this city in gen- eral, B. R Allen and Frederick C. Stze, who visited Norwich Saturday, have Yecommended to the interstate commerce commission that the em- bargo on frelght cars consigned te Norwich be lifted. The investigation here was in line with the investigations into freight conditions in the different cities, the Thve Bulletin Boston Passionist Father Says Scandal is the Greatest Sin in the World—Large Attendance at Sunday Vespers. At Mt Cavalry Baptist church om l-lq-v—.n\mmn Rest After Labor'was delivered by Rev. 8. N. Wiliams\of New Haven. As his\ text. Rev. Mr. Willlams took the 31st verse of the $th chapter of Mark: And He said unto them, Come ye \apart into a :desert place to_rest a while. hwa My labor physically, mentally, or spiritpally,” said Rev. Mr. Willlams, If we labor un any of these ways -we will surely need rest. In defining rvest Rev. Mr. Williams sald it is the refard. of jabor and is ccmplete relaxation. The heart rests when welare quiet and the mind rests when the ‘heart enjoys peace. Sleep is considered the .most vital requirement e o Spiritval rest comes after spiritual labor and is the yest thbat remains for the people’of God. Said Rev. Mr. Will- lams. He then went on to quote a number' of Bibtdical selections where rest was refe to. Rev. Mr. Williams also spoke at the morning service om) the subject, Serv- ive, 4nd took as his'text, Matt. §; 2 Ye cannot serve Ged and Mammon. INE ARRESTS OVER SATURDAY 'AND SUNDAY Breach of the Pn.e-:and Intoxication are' the Cha: Preferred. The week-end provedia busy one for the local police as efgbd\men and one woman were gathered'in. Saturday afternoon William'.Clark\gnade trouble in a restaurant and was ted by Policeman Charles Smith or\a charge of breach of the peace: Henry Carter of Doylestown: was arrested on a charge\of infixica- tion. A Tocal woman was axrested' on a charge of intoxication but was\al- lowed her freedom later. Benjamin Zelefski will face the court this morning on aibreach of the, peace and Chauncey E. Williams on an intoxication and breach of the Daboll's Almanac dares to predict snow for today. A number of the college students here brrived ‘home for the spring re- cess. The greatest sin in the world is scandal, sald Father George, a Boston Puasioniat priest, at 8t Patricks ui ore a very large congrega- tion Sunday evening. Rev. Myles P. Galvin sang vespers, and the full choir of_the church rendered vesper music. You have been told of the great ob- gtacle, martal evil, and of how Ged has showed the malice of this great evil upon the angels, upon man in the Garden of Eden, said Father George. Tonight I am going to tell you the greatest sin in the world. If I were to ask what you considerell the great- cst sin in the world, there would u doubtedly be some hesitation. Some perhaps would say intemperance, oth ors impurity, others injustice, still others dishonesty, and so on. Yet I say that none of these can be consid- ereq as the greatest sin in the world. The greatest sin in the world is scan- dal. “Call to your minds the words of Chrisi, Woe to the world because of scandal. Woe to the man because of scandal. Therefore, tonight I am going to consider the various ways scandal is committed. Let us consider it with gravity. What is scandal? Scandal is sinful words or sinful actions which lead others into sin. Apply this to any action and you can tell if it is sinful an dscandalous. There are two ways to commit scandal, and ome is by words. We need not enumerate the scope of scandal. Figure out yourself, If you can, the number of sins com miited in this city in a_single day. B Selfbion and, dieregard re e religion - ligious duties, and become lost to thelr holy faith. And consequently they are lost to the church and to God who created them and to Jesus Chbrist who died for them. That is scandal. But there are innumerable sins of scandal committed by action. You ats. example. Hundreds of cars loaded with coal are on the sldings about and below Allny’s Point. The Forty Hours' devotion will open at the high mass in St Patrick's church Sunday next. Last week in Voluntown, snow in the woods was 18 inches deep and ice on the ponds was 16 inches thick. lation Central at New York by the interstate commerce commission presi- dents of the eastern railroads. Mr. Allen made a thorough and inspection of the condition of all tracks in the local yards, while Mr. Size, accompanied by the local agent, James C. Isbister, visited'many of the industries -n:? have complained of slow freight shipments. These included the Hopkins & Allen Arms company, H. F. & A. J. Dawley, the United States Finishing company, Arthur D. Lathrop and Mayor ¥. C. Murphy, who complained of the fact that the city had been unable to re- celve coal for its municipal gas and electric plant, and President William A. Somers of the Norwich Chamber of Commerce. After their investigation the repre- sentatives of the conference sent a despatch to President Clark of the in: terstate commerce commission recom- mending that the embargo on freighte for Norwich be lifted, as they had found the yards here in excelient con- dition, not in the Jeast congested and fully able to take care of all freights destined for Norwich. The tracks in Worwich are not filled with an accu- mulation of cars, as was found in many other cities. With the recommenda- tion went the request that all rafl- roads having cars for Norwich pick themy out from others in various parts andW¥ship them along immediately to this city. This may have a tendency to improve the local freight situation, which_has been embarrassed for con- FERGUSON'S ok 'Reliable Watches|.=easom, sommss, o 2rsome home! drunken place on of drunkards where nocent children. Oh, God spare the ts. If there is a -nrtn.u:th to observe ‘April 9 as Prison Sunday. The mercury climbed to 62 degrees in’ the shade, Sunday noon, and the snow and ice melted rapidly all day. Mrs. Walter Rogers is now showing a complete line of new spring miHinery at her parlors, 71 Union street. Your inspection invited.—aav. seen. There you have another phase of scandal. Another kind may be found among young people in the com- pany they keep. How many of our young people have been ruined and are being ruined today through the bad company they keep. You see people with indecent dress who say they have to keep up with fashion. They are altering the teach- inga of Christianity; they are throw- ing away modesty. When you appear Then go still further. Imagine the|at the judgment seat of Jesus Christ number of sins committed in the state|you wiil fing out the number of gouls of Connecticut during one single day. | you were instrumental In leading down Go oa to a wider fleld and consider the | by your fashion of drees. ware! amount of sin committed in the United | Let not the insane ways of this un- States in one single day. If possible, |zodly world destroy you. Now. why g0 on and imagine how innumerable |should we claim scandal the greatest the sins of the world must be in one|sin in the world? Because scandal day. Add the days, the weeks, the|impersonates the very devil and hell Sunday afternoon 131 visitors en- joyed the advantages of the Otis Li- brary reading room. Miss Martha A. Ward was in charge. The annual pre-Easter vacation ex- aminations are being held at the State Normal schools. The tests are sent out by the state board of education. At Brooklyn, Frank Spaulding, the mail driver, says he has been on run- ners for fifty days, a thing not heard of before in that section for twenty- five vears. Prof. Frederick N. Sylkes, president of the Connecticut Coliege for Wom- en, comes to Norwich tonight to give ja_public lecture on Shakespears at the Town hall under the auspices of the Civic' bureau of the Norwich Chamber of Commerce and the com- mittee in charge expect a record- breaking attendance as the public in general have been invited to attend. The lecture. is to be illustrated by a number of handsome slides and_the stereopticon will be operated by Prof. Allen Latham. W. A. Somers, president of the Penn.. wYou’ll Always Be On Time if you go by a Watch of The last session of the supehior court at Middletown until fall will open April 4, when Judge Milton A. Shumway, of Danielson, will be there for the criminal session. bus, O. Ed. wards’ Olive Tablets are a Harmless Substitute. good bad after effects. They ‘the teeth like strong 1 mel. juids or They take hold ‘:t the It is best not to fake calomel, but to lot Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tabiets take its place. ost headaches, “dullness” and that lazy feeling come from const) and a disordered liver. wards’ Olive Tablets when you pation Take Dr. Ed- y* and “heavy.” Note how ‘clear” clouded brain and how perk up” the spirits. r box. All druggists. The Olive Tablet Company, Colum-: they At 10c and 35¢ and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Oppasite Post Offica 'Phone 321-2 Lady Assistant months, the years, the centuries, and|Scandal does the work in which the then you can imagine the numerous|devil is engaged. He aims his snares sins committed by the tongue. and his temptations all around us, en- Father George told of how a man |dangering our welfare. Frequently curses and swears in the presence of | when the devil cannot succeed with others. He is guilty of scandal by his | his mortal eins he sends his agént language and conduct. Men are con- | Think of the sin you commit by mi chamber, will call the meeting to or- der and will introduce Charles V. James, chairman of the civic bureau, as the chafrman of the eveping. Chair- man James will introduce Prof. Sykes as the lecturer. The ushers appointed for the evening are E. J. Hunt, C. Ed; siderable time past. Many of the man- ufacturers have complained bitterly of the situation. Delayed freights have been a big factor in the delay of producing rifies on the war contract from Belgium held peace charge. OMMichael Minehan of Somerville was arrested on an intoxi- cation charge as was also a ' Polish man whose first name is Joseph. He was unable to give his last name..The other prisoners are charged: with in- our supplying. You can depend upon it every time. All our Watches Growers of crocusus say that the av- erage date of their blooming for the past 30 years has been March 12 or 13. This year they are buried under the snow on March 27. Addressed City Bible Class. Col. Charles W. Gale, who has-fust returned from a visit to the Pacific coast, addressed the members of ‘the by the Hopkins & Allen Arms com- | toxication. City Bible class at the Central Bapiist ward Smith, W. T. Lane and F. W, |tinually using bad language, telling |ieading one. are regulated and guaran- Delegates from this section will at- tend the annual convention of the Guild. smutty and dirty storles, sowing seeds | mitted a spiritual of scandal in the hearts of thelr listen- You have simply com- murder and God pany, which is only now able to pro- duce barrels and major parts, it hav- OVERCOMING THE WORLD. church on Sundgy at noom, mufi his experiences on the trip. Rev, teed. No matter how you get here will prove you get here will proce an accurate time-keeper. considers this more than a real mur- der. You have injured greatly when you have misled someone. You have robbed him of heayen, of the great missicn of Christ. No wdo you won- der why I say scandal !s the greatest sin? State Jewelers' association which will be held at the Hotel Stratford, Bridge- port, tomorrow (Tuesday). ing been expected at the outset that by this time army rifles would have been turned out at the rate of at least 1,000 a day ready for delivery. ORGAN RECITAL AT B. Slocum, D. D, was in charge of the class session. Second Wedding Anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Benjemin spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. How~ ers. ‘ There is a tremendous amount of evii along this lire, in the home, in the of- fice and in the factory. Wherever peo- ple meet and congregate you will hear immoral stories. Some people take a WISNEWSKI HELD FOR THE SUPERIOR COURT Alleged Forger's Bonds Fixed at $1,500 by Judge J. H. Barnes. Rov. F. W. Coleman Says A Man\Can Be Both Honest and Successful - in Business. The central committee for Jewish relief, of which Harry Fischel, of New York. is the treasurer, acknowledged Overcoming the World, was the sub, delight in spreading vile and impure Perhaps you have noticed when you TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH |ject of the sermon delivered Sunday')ard C. Peckham of North tfl‘.t: Sun-, Sunday = additional gifts, Including| Judge J. H. Barnes in the city court | stories. Consider the people who zive |throw a stone’into a glass-like lake evening by Rev. Frederick W. Cole- |fay was Mr. and Mrs. Peckham's-gec- W e ik rom Colchester, Conn., $50. Saturday = morning found probable [out evil and vile advice of Low they | how the rings and ripples form, spread | Well Balanced Program Rendered by |man, at Trinity Episcopal church. hond wedding anniversary, e are agen! e . At the next meeting of the S, N, |, | ¢ause and held Anthony Wisneski of [commit injustice in business and how |out over the surface of the smooth m Bauer and Mrs. Viggo Bird |Rev. Mr. Coleman said the world 1 & o Franklin, accused of forgery, for the |they comment wrongly on married life |lake, and rapidly multiply until the dominates the lives of many peodle|whoiHas a Second Hand Cook Stove?, HAMILTON Poultry association, which is to be|yjgner court. Bonds were fixed at|and the rearing of children, lowering | shore Is reached. So is it with the sin| Trinity Episcopal church was filled |and that they look upon It as thelr held in’ Mystic, Thursday evening, | §180¢! the standard of marriage. committing scandal. Again, consider those who blaspheme God, talk about religion in a disre- spectful way, criticize the priests, the pope and_bishops. They are commit- ting scandal. Those who listen to such President A. G. Rivers of Branford They are|of scandal Farms will give an address on Incu- bation. In misleading one it mul tiplies until it reaches the shore of eternity. The Zood man does often dies with him, but the evil lives on. Let us practice the commandments of God and beware of the greatest sin In the world. The City Mission would like a-sec~ ond hand cook stove. Perhaps Your Backache Comes From Kidneys Kidneys Often Run Down, Get Slug- , Need Regulation. How to Tell. master. We must believe victory is possible, he continued. ‘If a man is consclous of God his attitude toward life changes and he becomes a different man. He begins to see the spiritual world is something apart from the world thta surrounds us. Eev. Mr. Coleman said that he has heard men say that they can't be puccessful in business and be honest I believe, said Rev. Mr. Coleman, that a man who is honest in business and sacrifices now will be surely reward- ed by success To Hold Smoker Thursday Evening. The St. Joseph's Sodality held special meeting in their rooms on Ehe- tsicket strest Sunday afternoon with a good attendance of members. Presi- dent Thomas Brennan presided. Plans were arranged for the holdinz of a club smoker on Thursday evening. to its seating capacity Sunday after- noon at the organ recital given by William Bauer of the Connecticut Col- lege for Women, assisted by Mrs. Vig. go Bird, mezzo soprano of New Lon don. The well balanced program was as follows: Organ Suite Prelude Meditation—Elegle Marche Polennele Andante Cantabile. Peter Tijitch Tschaikowsky (1840-1893) (From the string quartette, op. 11) Soprano solo, Solveigs Lied, Paul Hiese Mrs. Viggo Bird. Concert Piece No. 2, Horatio W. Parker The Answer .. ‘Wostenholme Entr’ acte Gavotte de Mignon, Ambrose Thomas Soprano solo, Miserere .. RAILROAD WATCHES For breach of peace John Pina paid Clerk Bailey the sum of $10.34. A local man was fined $1 and costs for intoxication and was taken to jail by Officer John Irish OBITUARY. Otto H. Bennett. After six days’ illness of pneumonia, Otto H. Bennett, a well known resi- dent of New London, died at his home on Montauk avenue, Saturday. Mr. Bennett was born in Canterbury 64 years ago the son of Hiram Ben- nett and Susan House Bennett. The Qeceased was an active member of the Methodist Episcopal church, also a member of the Osprey Rebecca lodge and secretary of the Iron Moulders union of New London and a member of the Shetucket I O. O. F. lodge of Norwich, at which place he formerly FERGUSON'S At the high mass in St. Patrick’s church Sunday, Rev. Peter J. Cuny preached from the texa, “For the let- ter killeth, but the spirit giveth life.” The Veni Creator was sung by Mrs. Bernard C. Coyle. Felix Borowski HEARD NOTED VIOLINIST AT Y. M. C. A. MEETING Elmer Crawford Adams Was Special UNION LYCEUM AT GRACE MEMORIAL CHURCH. Members Heard Interesting Talk by Rev. 8. N. Williams of New Haven. The Union Lyceum met at Grace Memorial Baptist church Sunday af- ternoon and opened with devotional exercises by Rev. E. George Biddle. Rev. S. W. Willlams of New Haven led in prayer. The remainder of the pro- gramme follows: Reading, Miss Almira Hall; solo, Miss Frances Evans; read- Saturday morning the Red Cross headquarters in the Thayer building was in charge of Mrs. James Lewis Smith and Mrs. Mary A. C. Norton. During the afternoon Mrs. John C. Averill was in charge. Watch Inspectors for N. Y, N. H. & H. RAILROAD 239 MAIN ST. FRANKLIN sQ. backaches are iidney back- buf many of them are, and & back pafms,’ twinges he kidney regions it (o sate kid- a little Solvax, as oses will often s t where your ki Not an ashe Harmony was the subject of Gen- eral Edwin Hill's address at the mass meeting for men held in the Thayer building, Sunday_afternoon, under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A Amos_A. Browning, a former pres- ident of the association, presided at the meeting and James L. Case, the Conditions in Armenia as he saw them during his sixteen years’ connec- tion with the medical mission at Van, were told by Dr. Clarence D. Ussher in a lecture at the First Church house, in Danbury, Friday evening. kidneys ,are all right Solvax . Nevin s do them a' bit of harm and i€ resided. For the past 12 years Mr. |DPresent president, led the singing. Bl- | ing, Master John Randall; solo, Miss Mrs. Bird e The. Connecticut State Spiritualist | Bennett was employed by the L. B.|mer Crawford Adams, violinist, fa-Blanche Harris; recitation, Miss Maria | Andante (from the 3th Symphony). b "kidnays eadl association commemorated the sixty- | Whiton Machine company of New |Yored with a number of beautiful se- | Whitford; duet, Miss Mildred Harris Widor Incidents In S: s them so that mest ¥ clghth anniversary of Modern Spirii- | London. He was an expert workman |lections and ~was accompanied by |and Miss Julia Epps; solo, Mrs. Maud . E & Every ncidents In Society ualism by holding sefvices in Unity |and was popular with his associates. | Gales Noyes. Epp: reading, Mrs. Minnie Cole; duet, Miss Edna Lacy and Edward Brewer, violinist; solo, George Johnson; read- ing, Miss Ardenel Harris. Rev. S. N. Willlams made very in- teresting remarks on the importance of parents taking their children in companionship with them in recreation and amusements. ey begin to fiiter TI y Yody all_the sonous ‘tmpurities from usuadly will act in yqour hours and with £ normally you should fter rigit away. Sel- vax is a guaranteed remedy for disor- dered kidneys in that Lee & Osgood Ipading drugeists everywhere who it agree to return its price in any hall, Hartford, Sunday. Rev. Mary After hearing such sweet and har- S. Vanderbilt was the speaker. monious music just rendered by Mr. Adams on the violin it makes me think of a story I once heard, said Secre- tary Hill. A large orchestra was as- sembled for practice and were playing along nicely. Suddenly in the midst of the music, the master said, Stop. He was united in marriage in 1874 to Miss Elizabeth Whiton of Mansfield, Conn. Mr. Bennett is survived by his wife and four children, Mrs. Benjamin Rasie and Forrest C. Bennett of New London, and Mrs. Philip Sheridan and Clarence Bennett of Norwich, also one GENERAL INVITATION TO MINISTERS AND CONGREGATIONS To Attend State Conference of Chari ties and Correction. VIOLIN less than twe the kidney: begin to 1 Michael Flannery, head gamekeeper of Morton F. Plant’s state East Lyme game preserve, has received a large shipment of mallard ducks. Mr. Flannery intends to raise wild ducks on a large scale at the preserve this Miss Olive Huntington is in Hart- ford for a few days. TEACHER All String Instruments repaired Mrs. Frederick H. Cranston is visit- ing friends in Boston. An invitation has been sent out to Vi ns sold on easy terms brother, Ezra Bennett of Norwich, and | Everyone obeved and on inquiry as to | Next Sunday the Lyceum will meet |all the ministers and members of the it Tt _does mot" Slve purfect seile” 3 seasen. three grandchildren. Besides these are | the reason for stopping they learned |in Zion church, McKinley avenue. | churches of Norwich to be present at| ) and Mrs. Charles W. Gale have X for For appointments address E. that the master had discovered that several cousins and an aunt, Mrs. Sa- rah Allen, of Brooklyn, Conn. The life of Mr. Bennett was a per- iod of loving service for the members of his family. He was highly esteem- oing ,a thing that ought nd if" there is an: today is best before serious Clement Reed will have charge of the programme. The subject will be The Importance of the Booker T. Washing- ton Fund. the opening session of the Connecticut State Conference of Charities and Cor- rection to.be held in Davis theatre on Sunday evening, April 30th, at § o'~ E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. COAL Arrived Sunday, and The fund of the American Jewish Relief committee subscriptions to which are sent to Felix M. Warburg, treasurer, New York, now totals $3,- returned from California Evelyn H. Dow one instrument in the rear of the hall was out of tune and not playing har- monious. He felt something wrong and our Master beyond feels some- doudt ut Mrs. of Mrs. Annie AL Walker. is the guest — clock. 675,784.47. New gifts acknowledged |ed and his friendship was prized by | thing wrong in our lives when it fails | MAGNIFYING GLASS The address will be given by 3 ¥ te * From N 5 to_fit or harmonize. Graham Taylor of Chicago. Dr. Ta: Miss Isabel Mitchell entertains the s ot et S L PYER S [ 7, w0 A Al In' nature We fihd harmony. We STARTED FIRE. Notice to Contractors! William Austin Allyn. William Austin Allyn, 4 years, 11 months old son of William A. and Es- telle Allyn, died at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Belle Alyn, Sat- urday afternoon, after an illness with diphtheria. Burial took place in Yan- tic cemetery Sunday afternoon. Rev. Mr. Aerson officiated at the service at lor is one of the asseciate editors, to- gether with Jane Addams, of The Sur- vey and one of the best speakers and authorities on the subject of charity and social betterment in this country. It is hoped those invited will plan to keep these days of the conference free from all other engagements. The meetings on Monday and Tue: Sewing Club this afternoon. have perhaps been complaining of snow. We awaken in the morning and find snow on the ground and we make the remark, What, another snow storm? Did you ever 'stop to think of and study the snowflake? By won- derful and peculiar powers of God. He only knows, the dirty, muddy drop of In Hebron, Banks Jones has been appointed fire warden and has ap- pointed the following deputy wardens: Earl Parks for Jones street, H. Clinton Porter for the center of the Clarkson Baily for Fabel for Grayville. The Buflding Laborers’\International Protective Union, Local No. 15, will on April 1st maki demand, for 25 cents an hou ht-hour day on all pick and shovel work; time-and-a- half for overtime, double time ‘Sundays and carfare. Department Called Out for Fire in Jeweler's Window. Sunday morning about 9 o'clock someone passing the show window of H. R. Woodward, the jeweler, noticed one of the watch dials smoking, and Miss Gladys Preston has retur after passing a few weeks with fri in Springfield, Mass. town, Amston and Geo. Miss Ruth Sullivan of Slater ave- nue is the guest of relatives in New ork and Newark, N. J. TONY GENTILO, President. S 1 at | water found In_ the gutter is evapo-|on closer observation discovered that|day, May 1 and 2, will be held in the == JOSEPH ALDI, cretary. - Local Congregational churches were | the grave. There were many beauti- |rated and later falls as the white snow |a magnifying glass which had been | Elks Home on Main stree Miss Florence Hewitt of Stonington now “nloadlng at QU |notified Sunday of a meeting of the|ful flowers. Undertaker Charles A. placed above the watch was the cause, Bastern Connecticut branch, D. B. M. Thursday, March 30, 11 a. m. and 1. p. m., at the Second Congregational Gager, Jr, had charge of the funeral arrangements. has been visiting her cousins, the look out at the beautiful sreen Misses Loring in Norwich. trees, the mountains, the valleys and The hot rays of the sun were sharply | WILL PRESENT THE focused on the dial and had started it orwich is going to grow. Al tem-, enments will be in demand, but the bet-| wharf. A cargo of Stove and Chestnut The E. CHAPPEL (0, MISS M. C. ADLES HAIR, FACE, SCALP SPECIALIST Miss Adles has returned from New York with the new Back Curls and other Spring Hair Styles. Call and inspect them. 306 Main Street—Next to Chelsea Bank. Telephone 652-4. DR.SHAHAN, Specialist on Diseases of the BLOOD AND STOMACH. eumatism (including Neuritis] s R Toubles, Blbody SputumHe Thomas Sabatino. rivers and how can we think that|smoking. A telephome call was sent in PEDESTALS FOR STATUES| ', Cnaries Eiwell. Jr. and Miss |ter ones will bring. the better remts. church in Putnam, when there will be | Thomas Sabatino, 16 months old sor | there is no God? All nature is work- | to the fire department and the firemen Paiteh Woston (Oiimbiote. Wil 8 zabeth Chase were week-end guests | How" about yours? a Missionary address. of Rocco and Georsianna Sabatino of | IN% In harmony with God. Music has|were on the scene Immediately, but e Mr. Mrs. Albert H. Chase, its charms but by the music of nature e are thrilled. We think of the war In Europe, caused by discords In life. We think ourselves here in a peaceful nation, free from discords. There Franklin street, died at 2.30 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Joseph M. After a short At Lord’s Point, the hotel dock has come through the winter without much injury, The Stonington Mirror says: Many times it was feared the ice pack would lift the spiles and car- their eervices were not needed. The| Patrick's Holy Name Society. person who discovered the smoking watch face stood between the sun and the window, thus shutting off the sun's rays, and the fire burned itself out. Wouldn't a.llitle Paint or: Varnish improve its looks so Mrs. Frederick T. Sayles and Frances D. Young served at the Nor- wich Club iea rday afternoon. At a meeting of the Catholic Wom- an's club of St. Patrick’s pahish held Sunday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock iz Quinn. illness with scarlet fever, Joseph M. Quinn, son of John for the two statues which Name society is to present to the church. Mrs. Frank L. Farrell, the gresident. conducted the meeting and frs. Minnle Fitzgerald presided as secretary. TRYING TO SAVE HER SON'S LIFE Mother of Doomed Man Circulating Petition Asking for Clemency. pack would I o sepk Quinn. son of John are dis- : the assembly rooms of the church the | Mry Samuel Roland Crocker of|, 4 ry the whole thing away, as it hap-|Quinn and Fanny Hotchkiss Quinn of | cords in this nation of ours. Discords| SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PA members voted to purchase pedestals | ;mie'™ olege is visiting her daughte wdl be fl“‘se Ih pened several vears ago. Washington street, died early Satur- | in nation life and all over this land, g S i it among m the Holy day morning. vears of age. The funeral took place from the par- lors of Cummings and Ring Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetasy. Frank H. Brehme. Frank H. Brehme, 68 vears old, dled Thursday at Brookiyn, N. Y. from Bright's disease. The funeral ser- vices Friday evening at his late home were conducted by the Rev. Dr. W. C. P, Rhoades, pastor of the Marcy Avenue Baptist church. The inter- ment_was in Cypress Hills_cemetery. Mr. Brehme was born in New York city. He is survived by two sons, Julius H., of the New York police force, and the Rev. Frank J. Brehm ‘a Presbyterian minister of Kent. lowa! three daughters, Mrs. Emily Parry, Mrs. Matilda Earley of Mansfield Cen- ter, Conn., and Mrs. Frances Crichest- s Catherine F. Crocker of Peck's The child was three Miss Catherin: T Corner. Yes, discords in politics, capital and labor. There is no greater discord right here 1 our own town than the saloons, the rum which is crushing out manhood in many cases, causing children and women to go hungry. Then there is the discord of impurity. Someone has remarked that where rum has slain its thousands, impurity has slain its ten thousands. The tro ble in this world is that many of us are independent, care not for man, God nor the devil. God never made your hands to put a glass of rum to your mouth nor did he make vour hands to gamble and commit other sins. He did not make your hands to shed blood in war. He a1a not give us eyes to read poison- ous things, nor tongues to use profa: fty. Men often use profanity which is an insult to God. I could never under- stand a man who is a gentleman in A former Norwich man. Alfred L. Aiken, governor of the Federal Re- serve bank of Boston, will address a meeting of Hartford bankers, Tuesday, March 28. His subject will be “Solv- ing the Problem Which Confronts the Federal Reserve System.” Pleasant Evening Arranged in Honor of Mrs. C. F. Hazard Saturday. A pleasant surprise was given Mre. C. F. Hazard at her home, No. 42§ Main street, Saturday evening, it bein Mrs. Hazard's birthday. Includs among the many guests were people from Mystic, Guilford and New York. Mrs. Hazard received many handsome and useful gifts, including a purse of money from the children. In charge of the refreshments were Mrs. John H. Harris, Mrs. Mazie Ed- wards, Mrs. Hattle R, Reed, Mrs. George Wilson and Mrs. Thomas James, assisted by Miss Jeesie P. Has. ard, Miss Eva Lano, Miss Mabel Hax. ard of this city and Miss Kate Peck- ham of Charlestown, R. I Professor Jackson's orchestra furnished music during the evening. higher rent class? Come to us and let us help you out with_our large stock of everything in ihe Paint and-Varnish line;at reason- able prices. FRED C. CROWELL | 87 WATER|'STREET, o Open Saturday Ewenings untfl § o'clock. Diamonds Mrs. Dennison Gallaudet has return- ed from Camden, South Carolina, and Is spending several weeks in New London. Miss Alice Brownin a student at Wheaton seminary, orten, Mass, is at her home on Union street for the spring vacation. Russell Macomber, formerly of New London, is under death pelanty in Kansas' for murder. His mother, Mrs. Alfred Glipin, of New London, is now clrculating a'petition which asks that the sentence of her y commute Mrs. Gllpin has been working day| W. Humphrey Almy and Benedlct and night in an effort to save her son. | Pullen of Lincoln avenue have return. She has traveled many miles in her|eq from a trip to Old Point Comfort urney about the city eeking signers | ana Washington, D. C. r the petition whi she hopes may —_— Of the prize pictures in the Nation- al Academy of Design in New York, much attention is being attracted by . Edwin Church’s The Peacock Girl, which was awarded the Thomas B. Clarke prize for the best American figure composition. Mr. Church has spent some time in Lyme. Out of 7.500 notices sent to miscel- laneous corporations in the state n tifying them to file with the tax com. missfoner on or before April 1, returns showing the net income for the past year for the purpose of levying the Miss Kate Morse, formerly of wich, accompanied by her sister, Miss Constance, has gone to Bermuda for sn indefinite stay. s successful. y prominent men Miss FHenriotta Browning, who is i P, other respects but who profanes. - 1 e e lcal culture at i f gown, Conditiong ~ Evemature Aging | state Income tax, only 2,300 have mads | €%, and eight grandchildren. We chouid use our hands o lift up | Committes Meeting at St. Patrickts | OF, 11, Clty: ameng them Mayor Rog | taking o ,“’.:":‘m‘"m"..""{ D I . At ont o Gier Dives, diseasest| tetums to date. it Nl e il Aoaderty. | BT B i b Cronia_apd, Probation Offioer Mana: | cation at her home at Kitemavs. i T e previ - 5 3 e Shgfd, xa },“’EL' Losidaw. " TV| Pictured in a New York Sunday pa- [ “Tioi.( . Seutner, of Boston, an . | but o Dut into 1t what we can. fleld have signed the petitlon. It 11 2. m.; 3-4 and 7-8 p. m. | The committee in charge of collect. No outside visits. atter 8 statues ing funds for the ‘which the oly Name soclety of St. Patrick's urch are to give to the church held a meeting in the basement of church Sunday e at 6.30 o'cloc] The reparts from us membere the committee were encouraging —— Entertained Gardner per with the distinguished American and English poets at a farewell din- ner given in homor of John Mase- fleld,— some of the others being Peray MacKaye, Alfred Noyes and Edward Markham,—was Witter Bynner, form- etly of Norwich. Crashed Info Automobile. Owing to the foy condition of the pavement on lower Broadway Satur- day afternapn, a local jitney driver belng unable to stop mis machine, into the Tear of another ma- chine that Awla.xndln‘ near the curb, Neither car ered serlous injury. The fender of ohe car was crushed in E BETTER | but the driver soon put it in shape 2 agatn. vernor of Kane o signabiros of scores of san in vieinity. I hy successful 2 staying the penal pronounced. H.mblr' but remains to be sy uting sllow & stay it eT_son's onvioted. on o~ el ustics Mr. Adams' violin solos consisted of the following numbers: Meditation by Thais: Traumeri, by Schumann. Evening Star, Cavatuna Raff and Per- fect Day. Miss Gertrude Tudkingham Palmer of Milwaukee in 8] vacation with her spirational speaker and ballot mefium gave a lecture and clairvoyant read- ings at the Spiritual Academy on Park street, Sunday evening. He spoke on Man a Divine Being, which prov- o4 interssting. Following the address Mr. Seutner gave a ballot with all me: es readlly recognized. _This was . Seuter’s first visit to Norwich and he made a good impression. Girls* Glee Club Made $125. ‘The Girls’ Glee club of the Academy made $125 on their recent concert held in Slater hail. This sum will go_to- wards the reiighting of Slater hall. The club has been very successtul this year due to the effor of the leader, Miss Loretta Hi ins and the mas ager, Miss Dora Swarts. P m. her Easter have gone wp with everything lse, and 'a otill further ralse lo predicted for this Spring, In spite of this fact,-we have noty a9 yot,- raleed therprices of our stones, Why not take advantage of our’ present prices and”buy new before we are forced to-raise An Invitatien is extended to you te inspect our stock new, mmmlc@.mm PLAUT:GABBEN BUILBING Leok for the Cloek WE PAY CASH FOR 2&” FALSE TEETH ,NY CONDITION, PARTS OR (WHOLE. BRING OR MAIL TO N. E. Artificial Tooth Co. 62-Broadway Open 9-6—Sat. to 7 FELL AND BROKE HIS LEFT LEG. Frank A, Bill Fractured Both Bones In Leg on West Thames Strest. About 830 v'clock Sunday morning Frank A. Bill, the well known shoe dealer, fell on West Thames street and broke both bones in his left leg, Mr. Bill was out for a morning walk had cmflhm--fiwmm previous to the fall. Mr. BIll slipped on a piece of ice on the sidewalk near '!'.,h' fire station onr;-!. Thames MM E he was taken to-his home at No, 100 Is Rocovering From iliness. West Thames street. Dr. W. K. Ting- Friends of Frank Farrell of Boswell | ley, who was called, reduced the frac- | homs b -Most Cigars are Good— ""russs AR . TOM'S -1-2.3 5¢c. CIGAR — e Entertained Noted Violinist. Archibald Mitohell of Broadway en- {ertained Bimer Crawford Adams, the noted Bogton violinist, et dinner al bome on Broadway, Sunday. While the Mitchell residence Mr. Adams _several of Mr. Mitchell's fa- | pasd