Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 18, 1916, Page 5

SOMERS will plan your Easter Sunday dinner if you want Guineas, Turkeys, Capon, Ducks, markets don’t have. Telephone Early To SOMERS Same Telephone number, 84 or 85. MISS M. C. ADLES HAIR, FACE, SCALP SPECIALIST .us.‘vrmg is the time to care for the p._ Miss Adles has brought from New York a new style Feather-weight Wig. Ask to see it. 206 Maln Street—Next to Chelsea Bank. Teiephone 052-4. Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER Al String Instruments repaired Violins sold on easy terms For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, . Watches, Jaweiry 8na sccurities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Inierest An old estebiished firm to deal with. COLLATERAL LOAN 0O, TH! 16 maia screct Upsiste. We advertise exactly as it s At Easter Time When you blossom out at Easter time with the rest of the people, and the rest of the world, you had better do it in one of our Suits. We have Suits made in many different variations — one, two or three button mod- els; plain, crescent and patch pockets; nifty stripes and fancy weaves. The two button model made to close with a link button is a novelty and popular with young men. The pinch back half Norfolk model is proving to be one of the most popular models this season. Murphy & McGarry 207 MAIN STREET ALES, WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS Fresh, c aplete stock. Best Service, DAN MURPHY 11 Bath Street DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich Phons 1177-3 NOTICE Will the party who desires in. formation as to the heirs of the Daniels Estate kindly call at my office. JOHN H. BARNES, Attorney Norwich, Conn. Agricultural Limestone makes poor land good and good land better. Get our prices for any quantity Peck, McWilliams & Co. Frederick T. Bunce Expert Piano and Play Piano Tuning and Scratched rred cases restol to original finishe e 38 FRANKL! STREET. Phone 1214-3. Norwich, Conn. o $20 Teet Silver, Ri Set_in_Gold, .m April 18, 1816, . VARIOUS MATTERS ‘Tides will be high todey. . Garden tools are selling well. “Te Toon fulls ToGay & 0 B 7 H. morning. = m!:nz m vehicle lamps at 7.01 Seventeen families have spent the winter at Ocean Beach. e l’mver week guests are arriving at bomes in town for the holi- days. The Red Cross headquarters in the Thayer building will be open today at the regular hours. A few Norwich people always go to Boston for the celebration of April 18th, Patriots’ day. At Black Hall, R. W. Peckham re- mdx‘bnhehmd a pig weighing 464 pounds. License your dog in the town clerk’s office now." One dollar extra after May first—aav. . Deccrating Easter eggs is the popu- iar pastime with many of the children 4uring vacation. | An occaslonal censored letter comas | 1o Norwich from the warring coun-| tries or the provinces. St. James’ Lodge, No. 23, F. and A. M., works the second degree at 7.30 tonight at Masonic Temple.—adv. ‘The tobacco growers 1n Ellington are preparing their tobacco beds for the seed, and some have the seed ai- ready in. The Rockvilie public library is to tend each month 100 books to supple- ment the Talcott free library at Tal-| ottville. Monday’s rain put a crimp in_the Easter trade, but merchants are hop- ing that it will be followed by warmer weather. At Connecticut college, Rev. Fra D. Luddington of Uncasville conducted \esper services at Thames hall Su.- day afternoon. Annual meeting of the Norwich City Union, King's Daughters, will he held at the Norwich Town Chapel tonight, at 8 o'clock.—adv. Mrs. Sarah Minerva Potter, wife of Fdmund A. Potter, who died at Ston- ington Saturday, was a sister of Wil- ram B. Wilcox of Norwich. It was Miss Jennie Pomeroy's fu- neral which was held in Windsor Sa: urday afternoon, and not that of Miss Kate Pomeroy, as stated Monday. The Advent Sunday school and Loyal Workers’ convention is to be held Goud “riday in Waterbury and churches n castern Connecticut will send dele- sates. ¥ The sermon at St. Patrick’s church ‘Zaster Sunday, at the 9 and 10.20 1nasses, is to be delivered by one of tl.e Fathers of the Passionist Order of TBoston. Ensign . W. Wilbur of Norwich was : speaker at the Salvation Army mee:- ing in New London Sunday evening He is a brother of Captain Albert Wi tur of New London. Notices from the state department cn protection egainst fires have been posted at the Quaker Hill postoffi-e, rohibiting the burning of grass or | Frush without a permit, The Tax Collector will be at the Yantic Store today, from 10 to 11.20 a. m, and at the store of Patrick T. Connell, Bean Hill, from 12 m. to 11.30 p. m., to receive taxes.—adv. A minute in the Second Congree: tional churckh calendar this week reads Entered into life, April 11, 1916, E| enezer Allen. ‘“Whosoever liveth and believeth in me shall never die.” There is to be a woman's mission- ary prayer meeting in Trinity Metr- odist vestry on Good Friday at 3.30 p. m. The service will be one hour long. There will be a self-denial col- lection taken. The Versailles Sanitary Fibre com- pany is employing 150, running ten hours a day, is constantly taking on rew help and has orders booked solidly for the next six or eight months. Grand Conductress Miss Ethel W. Latham of Noank and Grand Marshal Mrs. Sleanor Eager of Waterford were in the part of grand officers of the Eastern Star_who visited Bast Hart- ford council Friday evening. TEaster gifts and cards at Women’s Exchange. Order Hot Cross buns. adv. A scarcity of labor is seriously han- dicapping Groton borough officials in their endeavor to complete the sewecr connections of all property on Thames ireet with the borough system before he construction of the new state road. | Supt. Edward F. Clarke of Hartford, formerly of Norwich, now of the state free employment bureau, has on file more than 50 applications for farm iaborers during the spring and sum- mer, and the demand far exceeds the supply. The folowing commitee has been ap- gointed by Trinity Methodist Epworth icague to collect money for the Nor- wich Armenian fund: Howard Dol- teare, Leonard Purvis, Norman Himes, na Seavey, Agnes Chapman and Mil- red Mellor, The Monument house, the D. A. R. chapter building on Groton Heights, which contains many valuable and 1are antiques, will be opened by Anna Warner_Balley chapter May 16. Miss Lucy Randall, curator, will be in charge as usual, St. Joseph's Tierney league of the Catholic Total Abstinence union of Connecticut was organized Sunday af- ternoon at St. Joseph’s hall, New Don- don. The officers will be installed Sun. day afternoon, April 23, by County Director Willlam H. McGuinness ot ‘Norwich. Five Join State S. A. R. Society. Five new members were elected to the Btate Sons of the American Revolution, at a meeting held in the nion League rooms in New Haven turday as follows: Robert Jones Allyn, Hartford; Richard Fuertos fong, New Haven; James ‘Beards! ‘Brinsmade, Derby; Ed- ‘win Wil 8. Pickett, Fairfleld; Charles Rockwell, Meriden. Francis for ‘the national convention to he held at Newark, N. J., May 15, 16 and 17, were discussed. ~Twenty-five delegates are allowed from Connecti- cht. Attended Brown Banquet. Charles S. Hopkins of Willlams street attended the sub-freshman ban- {a native of Ansonia. PERSONALS Mrs, Willlam R. Proctar of mummmmw:- Mr, and Tast Lyme Iy Mrs, Henry M. Hart of Norwich has gone to Natick, R. I, where she will make her future home. Mrs. P. MoShane and Miss Kathryn McMahon, of Hanover, spent the week- end at Westerly, R. 1. an'uxu& Taton aptist churen o n chure n Westerly Sunday night. Mrs. Everitte Maurice of Union street has left for a two months’ stay with friends in the west. - _ Mr. and Mrs. John Caples of New London were week end visitors at _the home of Mr. Caples’ parents in Nor- wich. Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Goldle of New | Zondon spent Sunday at the home of Mrs, Goldie's parents, Judge and Mrs. Charles A. Williams, of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Avery and son of Springfield were week end guests of Mr. Avery's mother, Mrs. John Gil- bert, of 262 Franklin street. John T. Farrell. Prof. and Mrs. Frank L. Farrell left | Norwich Monday to attend the funeral ; choir. of the former’s brother, The New Haven Journal-Courler Monday said: John T. ®arrell, son of Lawrence | Farrell, of Clifton avenue, Ansonia, | died Sunday at the home of his broth- | er, Bernard Farrell, of Howard av-| enue, Ansonia. Mr. Farrell had been ill for the past few months, coming to Ansonia from New Jersey, where he had been living for the purpose of re- | cuperating. Six_months ago, while | living in ‘ew Jersey, Mr. Farrell's wife died and due to her long illness | his health hecame seriously under- mined. It was the opinfon of phy cians that a few months’ stay in this | section would restore him to his usual good healtn. For a time it looked as thougl: he was Improving but com- | plications developed and for several| days his condition became such t it was known that the end w Mr. Farrell was 38 vears of in Ansonia. of ge, and | He is® su four brothers, city, Joseph Ohio; William E. Farrell of Ansonia, and by two Mrs. Patric O’Connell and Loretta Farrell, also of Ansonia. OD OBIT Mrs. James Schofield. News of the death at Worcester, | Mass, of Mrs. Madilla Hoche Scho fleld, formerly of New London. has three childrén . Farrell of this of Cleev arrell and Ber; Rev. Joseph F .Cobb Speaks Is to Allay the Passions. The congregations of five Norwich churches gathered at the Church of the Good Shepherd, Universalist, on Monday evening for the first of the Holy week union services which will continue throughout the week. The chyrches uniting in these services are the Church of the Good Shepherd, the Second Congregational church, Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, Broadway ‘Congregational church and the Central Baptist church. The pastors of the churches were present and assisted in the service, which was led by Rev. Joseph F. Cobb. Miss Carrie Champlin presided at the organ. The responsive reading was led by Rev. Edward S. Worcester, pastor of the Broadway Congregational church, and he also offered prayer.. Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D. D, pastor of tife Central Baptist rch, read the scripture lesson, and this was followed by an anthem by the Rev. Frederick W. Coleman, pastor of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, offered prayer. Rev. Joseph ¥. Cobb, who delivered the scrmon, spoke on External Prepa- ration for Easter, He took his text from Matt. 12-13, And Jesus en- tered into the temple of God, and cast all them that sold and bought in the temple, and overthrew the tables of the money changers, and the seats of them that sold the doves, and_he saith unto them: It is written, My house shall be called a house of pray- er; but ye have made It a dep of rob- bers.. topic this evening preparation, as a part of the prepara- tion for Easter, or the coming of the true life to man, said Rev. Mr. Cobb. We derive our thought from the sug- gestions set forth in the act of If there h: wed to enter 1to the outer court life some thing t do not rightfully belong there, time that they be cast out. Preparation for Life Eternal. we w d come to a full realiza- or { the true life, enter into the life rnal, enjoy freely the epiritual life » must make preparation for it by out all t prevents such a the external 1 There are no doubt considered in the e e the full life. of thesc is selfishness, which to be demoved from the temple. everal things to ternal prepara- reached here. Mrs. Schofield the home of her daughter, A D, Tavior. Mrs. Schofield was the w of | James Schofield, Mr. Schofield in 1845 | h D. McDonald | New Tondon Demo- established _the erwards. Mr. Sch ed the Morning S posed of it. selling the paper to D. Ruddock. Mr. and Mrs. Schofield then | went to Stockton, Cal. where he was | for some time died in 187 Mrs. Schofield shildren, William Thayer. collector of port. by two M is vived Schofield and James G. Brown. C. Brown died at the H olyoke, . He was e an- | street railway and was a_mem the trolleymen’s unfon and of @ 11 of Hibernians. Mrs. Ma tina of New London three aunts, Mr I John Ha and Mrs. Patr] rion, and one uncle, Jam John A. Paston: John A. Paston of Bridgeport. years of age, died in this city Monday morning. He was born in Aust £ John Pas He also 2l Dov Teave Bridgepor Undertakers Cummings the body to Bridgeport on the o'clock train Monday afternoon. Emily 8. Hayden. Emiiy B. Hayden of died in this city Monda: was 62 wears of age Middlesex, the daughter of Nathani C. Dee and Margaret N. Spencer Dee Ring sent | FUNERALS. Sarah Minerva Potter, (Contributed.) The body of Mrs. Sarah M. Potter, wife of Edmund A. Potter of Stoning- ton, was laid ‘to rest By cemetery, Stonington, 4 noon, April 17, 1516. neral services were he! Baptist_church, of whic a member for twenty-nine vears. She was born in Griswold July 1863, the daughter of Abram ana R: Mon 1 becca Sheldon Wilc During her more than thirty years' residence of Stonington she was known and re- spected for her exemplary life and g0od works. For several months Mrs. Potter had been a great sufferer, but withal. pa- tient and uncomplaining. She loved God, and this was the secret of her love for her home, her church and h Bible school where she was a tr wife, a consistent member and faithful teacher. Thoughtfulness for others was her characteristic and to those in sorraw n need of any kind, she was ready rve, when a less heroic soul would have faltered. Her death is mourned by a wide cir. cle of friends, but they and the com- munity are the richer for the lezacy of “faith, hope and love” Which she has left them. She is numbered with them that rest from their labors,” vet, her “la- bors do follow” her and she, thouzh “being dead, vet speaketh.” Thomas Fenton. The funeral of Thomas Fenton was keld Monday morning from the funeral parlors of M, Hourigan, with relatives and friends attending. Rev. J. H. Fitz- maurice officlated at services conduct- ed in St. Mary’s church. At the close of the mass Mrs. T, J. Donovan ren- dered_two hymns. The bearers were J. J. Harrington, Daniel J. Barry, Oc- tave Caron and Humphrey Brennan. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Mr. Fenton was 43 years of age, born in Norwich, the son of Patrick T. Fenton and Mery Leaddy Fenton. He was a steamfitter by trade and was unmarried. He is survived by his sis- ter, Mrs. E, J. Morrissey, of New Mil- ford, and a brother in New Haven. He also leaves several nieces in this city. Mr. Fenton dled of kidney trouble on April 14, ——— not mean that we are not If; for if a person had r self he would suffer no should lose his identity. 1 love of self, or self respect, induces us to regard our own which is essential for the and happiness of our| B wkich - abuse of this love, this self | brings great evil. It is seif love which is selfish- is so detrimental to the| fulness of man. He who is £o completely wrapt in self | 1t all his thoughts and plans and | egin and end in his own interest, without regard to of others, only so far as well being serves to| s happine: is a stranger to | holy cievated emotions 1t of Christian phi- those norant o the real happiness belonss to man. He may be| d with the idea of gain nad grati- i with those movements which are o resuit in moking additions to his wealth or in affording him personal | this all that there is to be! red? What is this selfish gain| d to the enjovment of him who | to fecl for another’s woe? sympathize with suffer- ing humanity? love that is to be ban- | entirety, but we should s f that self love which to conslderation of self alon we shouid extend that lo hole m: of man through ¥ with the condition of others. FIVE CHURCHES IN UNION SERVICE Easter at the Universalist Church—Says Object of Prayer — | the highest On External Preparation For NAVAL TRAINING CRUISE FOR CIVILIAN SAILORS. early a Month Will Be Given on Lungs o Pure Antlseptic Air. If you have catarrh and want to Dishonesty Another Factor. Another factor to be removed from a life that would be true and right is dishonesty, or the giving place to other things where honesty should be. It is a well known fact that honesty Is a virtue of the highest value; a great many excellent things are said of the principle of honesty, and it is univer- sally admitted that the greatest and best eulogy which anyone can merit is the appellation of “an-honest man. And yet, how often is it the case that persons seem to forget that it is im- portant to act always and in all re- spects upon the principle of honesty. If it is true, as it is often remarked, that the world is governed by fashion, it is very desirable that the fashion should come to be strictly honest in things. Hypocrisy is another evil that needs to be banished from the temple of God. The pretending to be what one knows very well he is not is detrimental to the best life of that individual and to those about him. . Qur Lord desires man to stand forth as he Is, to be true to the light and truth as he sees it, and not hold in his own mind one thing as true while he professes to the public another thing to be true. Another evil that should be cast out of the temple of the living God Is prejudice. Mankind are in a great measure the creatures of habit, and according to the number of recrults accepted in each district. Qualifications. _Recruits must be citizens of the United States, the ages of 19 and 45, In good standing, and must be able to pass a ibed physical ex- ! amination. Us they of age, recruits will not be pted | without the comsent of & parent or| guardlan. An applicant for enrollment must be able to demonstrate te the satisfaction of a recruiting officer that he possesses some nautical knowledge or experfence, or that he has had some technical training which would fit him for service in the navy. Bix months of experience, or its equivalent, in any ghe of the following trades would be considered & qualification for enroll- ment: Machinist, bollermaker, plumb- cr, shipfitter, coppersmith, carpenter, eléctrician, engincer, fireman, telegra- pher, radio operator. After he has gualificd an applicant will be required to sign a form of ap- plication for enrollment addressed to the secretary of the navy, which will be supplied by recruiting officers. Ap- plications must be made to recrulting officers not later than June 1. The objects of naval training are: To heip equip properly qualified men national emergency by giving them a course of training on warships unde) therefore liable to be governed' by wie infiuence of prejudice. Impressions made upon the mind in infancy are not easiiy removed in maturer years. And whatever contravenes the pre- Dpossessions of education is regarded with suspicion or rejected with malice, We have spoken of only a few of the evils that arc occupying space in the lving tempies of the living God. As the sacrifice of doves and cattls was not escential to the true worship of God, so these evils of which we have spcken do not help one, but rather hinder in the true worship of God. Our Lord and Master would have them removed that the temple may be clean and used for the purpose in- tended. “My house shail be called the house of prayer. Duty and Worth of Prayer. Every professed Christian acknow= ledges the duty and worth of prayer. All parties are willing to admit tha 1s not only obligatory but useful. Prayer is the expression of our wants to the great Giver of every gift, and the return of our thanks to the same being through faith in Christ Jesu In the secret chambers of the heart we may pour forth our prayers to heaven and raise toward the high throne of grace the pure sentiments of our souls. It is holding communion with the Father of our spirits and the God of our salvation. It is reverentially ador- ing that being who is spirit, in spirit and in truth. The design of prayer is to benefit man, It is to produce In the human mind a spirit of contentment, of hu- mility and resignation. Its object is to allay the passions, excite the a fections of the heart and bring to view our dependence on and obligations to that God who art our everlasting Re- deemer and Friend. No particular season, place or pos- ture 18 requisite to discharge the duty. Secret prayer, however, is spoken of as meeting with the approbation of God. ‘The command of Christ to His discl- ples was for the mto retire from the gaze of the world and in secret pray to Him who sceth in secret, and they should be openly rewarded. Prayer kindles to a flame the imag- ination, improves the mind and puri- fles the heart. Is It not clear to us tkhat in order for man to enter into enjoyment of his life he must prepare it for the incoming of the Holy Spirit? For this incoming there must be re- moved from these living temples all that defiles or pollutes or degrades or retards growth, all that prevents the development of the true life. MANY G. O, P. DELEGATES HAVE HAD EXPERIENCE. Fourteen Members Have Previously Served at National Conventions. n selected by the r snvention Wednes hicago convention 14 m The public to o to ncl in bers who have i experience in previous conven- tions. The other 14 wiil be initiated the excitement and - strenuous gathering. at-large, Mr. Rora- back a district delezate in 1908 and a delegate-ai-large in 1912. Mr. Clark was a delegate-at-large in both : 1908 and 1012 conventions. Mr. ng was a district delegate in 1912, and Mr. Maxwell was a delegate-at- the man was 1908 ond a trict delegates, Colonel a delegate-at-large in rict delegate in 1912. Governor Woodruff was an C. T. Treadway of was a district altér- H. Schuyler Merritt trict_delegate in 19 Former Governor Weeks was a dele- gate-at-large in 19; Former, Congressman Higgins was a district delegate in 1804, Cf the alternates, W. H. Hall of Willington weas a district delegate in 4 and an alternate in 1208 and 1912. . M. Lyon was an alternate-at-large in 1904 and an alternate in 1912. Fay- ette L. Wright was alternate-at-large in 1904, AT THE AUDITORIUM. Moving Pictures. The Beloved Vagabond, five reel movie, taken from William J. Cook’s | famous novel and Jane, a Paramount | production attracted good sized houses at the Auditorium Monday. These DELAY IN PLANS FOR MILITIA CAMP. Gen. Cole Has Received No Reply to Letters Sent to War Department. Whether the Connecticut National guard will go to camp at Niantic this ummer or be sent elsewhere for ma- neuvers with the regular troops is a question that has not been settied yet, according to Adjutant General Cole. The army bill that is now before con- gress is responsible for the delay in making plans for the militia summer work. Until the army bill is disposed of and appropriations contingent are made, the Connecticut militiamen will not kKnow what duty they will be as- signed to. Gen. Cole said that he had written to the war department asking for in- formation regarding plans for the sum- mr work of the militia, but he has re- ceived no word yet about the program, Gen. Cole said that usually the millua-~ men got their orders ahead of this time of the year, 8o tht they can ar- range for their vacations to fit in with the period that they are away with thelr companies. Many of the militia officers have been writing to Gen. Cole to find out what is going to be done. Gen. Cole said that he realizes hat the delay is making is inconvenient for many men in the militia, but he does not want to make an order for the troops to go to Niantic if the war department is going to order something else after the army bill is disposed of. Gen, Cole believes the whole matter will be settled definitely in a few days anyway. It has been generally supposed that the Niantic enampments were a thing of the past beyond all doubt, and any order for a camp there this year would be a surprise, It is thought more like- ly strenuous meneuvers will be or- dered and that they may stretch over 2 period of two weeks. great moving, picture attractions have been secured by the management at a big expense and the leading roles are played by stars. Edward Arden, Bliss Milford and Katherine Brown-Deck- er feature in the cast of the Beloved Vagabond. The principal roles in Jane are played by Charlotte Green- wood and Sydney Grant. To Publish Colonlal Wars Lineage. The next publication of the Gen- eral Society of Colonial Wars will contain an index of all ancestors ac- cented by the soclety since its or- ganization, together with notations Plattsburg Enrcliment Blanks Re ceived. Enrollment blanks and bulletins concerning the Plattsburg training camp this summer have been received at the Y, M. C, A, Sodalitas Held Rehearsal. The members of the ‘Sodalitas of Broadway Congregational church held got at Brown university, Providence iturday. ‘While.there he attended the & rehearsal for their minstrel show in the church basement on Monday even- of thelr respective descendants who are, or hmve been, members of the society, A notice has been gent to the Connecticut Soclety members that all original and supplement lines must be flled with the regis- ter-gencral before July 1, to appear in the volume, Bore Californla License. An automobile with seven passen- gers and bearing a California license plate passed throush Norwich Mon- day, enroute to Willimantio and Hart HIT MAN WITH PIECE OF PIPE. Joe Shafhauser Arrested Monday Night On Assault Charg As the result of an argument in Thamesville Monday night, Joe Cook has a bad cut on the head and Joe Shafhauser {s locked up at police sta- tion charged with assaulting him, The two men epgaged In an argument which grew to white heat in a brief mpace of time and to emphasize his lews Shafhauser wielded o _plece of lead pipe which he had in his hand and hit Cook back of the ear, inflicting a cut that necessitated the services of a doctar. The police were notified of the assault and Sergt, Allen C, Mat- thews, and Policeman 'Charles Mo~ Fadden and Roger Cowles placed Shat- bauser and his plece of pipe under ar- rest, Both are at the police station, Shafhauser's case will come before the city court today. Hiked to New London. Three local young women hiked to New London on Sunday af! and :;umad by trolley early in n- naval officers and naval discipline. To foster a patriotic spirit and give to civilians some knowledze of tho navy and the naval requirements of the country. To interest clvillans in naval mat- ters so that by taking future courses of training and by study many can qualify for acting commissions after taking the necessary examination. Expense. Each man when reporting on ship- board will be called upon fc posit of $30, which will cover t of his board for the cruise and him with the mnecessary to act as reserves in time of war or| ot v oF 1 y'ou st Kill tie werie which cajse the disease. Tio best known way of dastroying backed up with catarrh germs is to breathe into the af pussages of your nose and throat and iungs tie pleasent, penetrating of Hyome! (pronounced High-v-me). Me! ia made from purest oll of i7ptus oombined witi other ppwerful heallog, antiseptic and & dal in- firdlents, You breathe it through & ttle pocket inhaler which Leoe & Os- 00d and cther lcading drugzists in Serwich ard vicinity are fur Eltn_every compiste bt time n ir of {uq nhale the sweet, fra. {yome! through this little Vieo you are drawing Into your swollen, inflamed, germ laden mem- branes a medicated alr which will t oe all the swelling wnd in- n and open your clogged nose opped-up nir passages, but will tely and positively destroy every race of catarrii germ life It reach: !I’llrl’llll b inmtlg F catarrh sufle ably on t money patd w ful results are an absolu: 73 that they sell It i t Rosltive gunrantes t e refunded If succ ot secured from its PROVIDENCE EVANGELIST AT THE GOSPEL MISSION peal to Norwich Congregation. John Norberry. evangelist from rovidence, In his address Monday ev- he revival meeting - belng conducted by the Gospel Mission, tock for his topic, Create Within Me a Clean Hear:. O God. and Renew a Right Spirit Within Me, The opend with devotion- al_ex t us consider the condition of er, the durden of it, said Rev. . Norberrr. Tt clean heart and v girl once was asked what the meaning of sanctification_wae, an- t to her it was like mak- powder. absolutely pure. So the dan of this prayer s a clean heart. clean heart is one that from s unl! A _heart made free from sin. clothes. Should the actual cost toard and outfit be less than smount of the deposit, the difference will be refunded. The applicant must also pay the cost of transportation to end from the ship. May Volunteer. The obligation to defend the country in case of need already rests on alil male citizens of military age. At th expiration of the cruise the recrul will announce his intention as whether or not he 1l volunteer service In the navy in case of war oc- curring within the next four years At the end of the training course a recruit will be given a certificate signed by the commanding officer of he ship specifying the nature cutles he has perform the ef he has displayed, and the rat test qualified to filL Outline of the Cruise. Recruits whose applications heen approved by the navy depart- ment will be notified to report on Loard the ship to which he has been assigned at a given time and plac Their civillan ciothing will be turn over for storage, and they will supplied a_sufiicient outfit of uni clothing whic harged o «Leir deposit. After the recruits cn board, the ships will leave respective naval districts and for a period of about three weeks. Dur- ing this time recruits will be given a practical instruction in the duties re- quired on board ship. A portion of each day will be given vp to the study of special sub, which will be largely optional, so tha recruits who have aptitude for or knowledge of such subjects as naviga- tion, signaling. has a be al t cruise radio work, steam electrical engineering, ¥ _have an cpportunity to specialize. Boat drill will be given and landings made, and recruits will be taught the manual of arms and military formations. During he final week of tho cruise the ships wiil return to the naval _districts whence they came, and in addition to the courses of instruction, recruits will be ziven a general idea of thef cwn naval district and its defensive problems. During the final week residents of the district who own yachts or mc boats which would be useful as anx inries in time of war will be given an cpportunity to operate in confu with the ships. They will be given much instruction as possible in handling of their boats in the capa s for which they ars best sulted, and 1t is hoped tha: submarines may be available ngainst which offensive and or the defensive tactics may be practiced Although it s not essential, it is loped that yacht snd motor boat owners who intend to participate In tals final week of manoeuvres can take the preliminary weeks of in- struction to be given on the cruise At the ond of four weeks the ships will return to the ports whe: ey came and the recrults will be dis- charged. NORWICH MAN IN NEW LONDON HOSPITAL Family of Daniel Finn Notified That He Is Patient in Lawrence Hospital. Captain D. J. Twomey received a telephone message from the Memorial hospital in New London Monday night to the effect that a man supposed to be Danlel Finn of this city was a pa- tient in the hospital, having been struck and knocked down by an au- tomobile in New ondon. The hospi- tal authorities found a tag in the man’s pockets with the words, New England Construction Company, and 242 Franklin Street, Norwich. Cap- tain Twomey notified the Finn family who reside at No. 342 Frankiin street, and Mr. Finn's son went to New Lon- don on the boat train to investigate. He was struck by an unknown jitney hetween Division and Shaw streets, on Bank. Whether Finn has a fracture of the skull or concussion of the brain will not be determined for a day or two. The Jjitney was speeding through the thoroughfare and Finn was in the act of crossing the street when he was struck. String of 14 Trout. Dr. Thomas R. Erdman of the state hospital and Frank Yerrinston in a recent fishing trip caught a string of 14 trout. The largest fish welighed three-quarters of a pound. e Smelts Running in Good Numbers. Smelts continue to run In good numbers In the Shetucket river. Sev- eral large catches have been reported in the past few days. lled to Montreal. James T, Lenoy lef Monday after- noon for Montreal where he has been galled to attend the funeral of a rela- ve, Had Charge of Bible Class. The Monday eventng B the ¥ 3CC A.'qu-Dm th;b.!‘;nc;::l.!e':". Slooum, D.D.. pasto the Central Baptist charch. . or| What is a rig! y: RN L to obey God. stant in serving God. Agaln in this praver yi 1l notice, create within Mr. Norberry told of a cer- In city where the streats were Xept ¥ clean by each individual his part to keep them so. Th jthouzht is ho | to creat doinz next Lord it When enrth He said Lot there ere a God almighty clean heart when you say right snirit? with God, rieht and right with nderful for on himeelf. Ard when v plor Tt i= to be th other peo- urself. Tt 1 be right you with con want |ot praying DRANK POISON IN MISTAKE FOR MEDICINE Frank E. Smi Recov ering at Backu | Hospital From Effects of Dose. About ten o'cloc Frank E. Smit loyed as hostler for Undertakers rch an lie irank a half ounc ulard extra mistake for med- T. Dris was sum- moned and on arr nd b unable to spe UCCESSFULLY PASSED | CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION John A. Holland Will Take Up Gov- ernment Position. John A. Holiand of recently _recel word ington, D. C. h fully passed or of heating | expects to duties on Mey 1. ar for some time, a tra Jnown Boston known In this city. for a and Is concern H was the est standin teen competitors and his ment came through the influence of former Congressman Bryan F. Ma- han. Vacation Week Program Starts. The vacation week program arrans- ed by Poys' Secretary J. Harold E and Physical Director O. H. erson nday ing when the boys had baseball practice at Mohegan pa day the boys will enjoy a bicycie to Gardner Lake. They will lunches with them. started off on 2 a number of Twenty-one Autos in Front of Davis. At one time Monday evening there were counted just twenty-one auto- mqiailes in front of the Davis theatre. Th® were lined up on both sides of the street and made quite an impos- ing array. The Sewing club met Monday ternoon with Mrs. H. F. Parker McKinley avenue. ar. Danlel L. Brown of the Cambridge Law school is spending the Easter vacation at his home in town. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Gale and Mr. and Mrs. James L. Case have returned from a trip to Washington. Miss Dana of New Haven is the guest of her sisaer, Mrs. George D. Cott. Francis J. Leavens and his daugh ter, Miss Delia Leavens, of Eroadwa: reached here Saturday afternoon. Mr. Leavens has been absent about fifteen days, having gone to Vancouver to meet 3iss Leavens, who was return- ing from China. THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, a cortain rellef for feverish. ness, hoadache, bad stomach, teethin disofders, move and regulate’ tho bow: sls fnd daairoy worms They bretk U5 coida in ours. THcy are so o ant to the tastc children like them. Over 10,000 teatimoniais. Used mothers for Thoy never fail. ol ugsi ; 1 palled Fron. Addrecs Roy, N. Y. N, N . | long will it take the By Breatheng Inte Throst, Nese and |18 high quality of fabric. Fabric quality must workmanship and good ea. " o f the lessed, m "Illl f— 1laf {hat Hyomel brings. to - y ; |money. Men’s Suits at $15.00, $17.00 thing to help the other. Goatmert soid | Values mean quality plus correct style first-class tailoring. That “Good Clothes.” fabrics We give you REAL ° See our Men’s and You $18.00, $20.00, $22.00 and| Rev. John Norberry Made Strong Ap- $25.00 { | | | $4.00, $5.00, $7.50, $10.00 See our Men’s Hats at : | for 25¢, 25¢ and 50c S See our Children’s Suits at| $1.90, $2.40 and $3.00 See our Men’s Hosiery, two i See our Women’s “Black] Cat” Hose at 25¢, 35¢, 50¢ and $1.00 See our Easter Neckwear. at 50c All shapes—Tied, Untied and “Easter Tide” See our Boys’ “Black Hose at 25¢ { The . A& Wells Go. “Good Clothes Store” Funeral Directors znd Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Oppsvits Post Offica "Phons 321-2 Lady Assistant OINTMENT 10 make promises withous . Tty e make .'pzkxl-msr won- skin diseases. 1 1s evidence Elntll T was eas: Tle’“"“l‘! \ t a specialist, and Fie of them In am | Boston. failed to Eiv even temporary 7. A friend ud-| cea to tr i. 3. Ointment w and after two weel tre hea'e ithy condition sleeps am pos ment es were completety Xin restored e 5| Ho now eats and nted ciild should. I Which of Your Eyes the Strongest? Many people permit one gtrong eve to do the work nature intended shculd be done by the pair. Do you know if your eyes are in strength—or is one along and letting r the strain? A thorough examination our Registered Optometrist will determine your needs we will maks glasses to suit them. THEPLAUT-CADDENCO. Opticians and Lense Grinders PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING Look for the Clock “F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner 122 Prespect :M. |M WILEN YOU WASNT i put your iness before the pubiic, (here medium better than tar vertsing coiumins i 3 B Conn. ¢