Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 1, 1916, Page 5

Ceylon Tea Cocoa . United Tea Importers Co. 218 Main Street GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville Prompt attention to day or night calls, Telephone 630. anteed. WE SAVE YOU 25 PER CENT. on all Table Silverwar, and Jewelry Repairing. $1.00 Alarm Clocks at 75c. dJ. OGULNICK & CO. Phone 714-12 ICE CREAM WHOLESALE and RETAIL Cream Guarantesd to bo Absolutely PETER COST 'ANDI Phone 571 Ib., 35¢ All Other Teas ... Ib. 25¢ Beking Powder .. Ib., 12¢ Ib., 16%¢ Cresent Matches . . box, 4c Pear! Tapioca . ... ... Ib. 9¢ *0rl4MWFawl Table Silverware Extra values in the lat- est patterns. Quality guar- ‘Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Diamonds. See our window. We do first-class Watch Guaranteed 32 Franklin Street 112 Franklin Street C— Imm,ml”'l.utfllm W le of the May moving be- san in advence Saturday. The best moonlight nights in May fllhfimm“fl ?:th‘ 18th. @ hw. wtwu;'l tbt;“ nnm:'-'a ms at the mi building in Hartford. o Seow Morris R., coal laden, has been towed to Norwich by the Towboat company’s tug, Aquidneck. This will be a short and busy week in the schools because of the Teachers’ conventions at Willimantic and New London, Friday. The Tolland county annual W. C. T. U. convention will meet in South ‘Willington, Saturday, May 13th, in the Memorial church. ‘There was a total of 79 visitors to the Otis library reading room on Sun- day afternoon. Miss Mildred L Rogers was in charge. A Voluntown patient, George Ran- dall, who has been at Backus hospital, Norwich, for several weeks for treat- ment, has returned home. Since the baseball season hegan, one family living near Laurel Hill park has paid $250 for replacing window panes broken by batted balls. What was formerly the boarding house at Hall's Trading Cove mill is being remodeled into offices for the new owners, Joseph Hall and Sons. The Hotel Griswold at Eastern Point and the Oswegatchie house at Waterford petitioned the county com- missioners in session at New London Friday for hotel licenses. The conference of Charities and Corrections in session in Norwich to- and and Tuesday was announced frong' the pulpit of St. Patrick's church at the three masses Sunday. License your dogs today. One dol- lar extra after May first. Town clerk'’s office ogen Monday evening.— adv. An Eastern Point correspondent notes that Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler of Baltimore are at Groton to arrange their cottage at Eastern Point for their occupancy later in the spring. Roland B. Reed and family of New York, who occupied one of Charles Cone's cottages, at Niantic, last sum- mer, have rented Mrs. Linsted Gates' cottage at Criscent Beach for the com- ing season. Beginning today (Monday) the gen- eral conference of the Methodist Episcopal church at Saragota, N. Y., Trinity Methodist church, Norwich, is represented by Delegate James C. Macpherson. Twelve cases are scheduled for hearing Tuesday before Secretary of the State Charles D. Burnes at the capitol for violations of the motor ve- hicle law, but none are from Eastern Connecticut. Miss Frances B. Adams, an evange- list who has been preaching at special services' at: the Mériden Baptist church, closed her activities in Mer- iden Thursday evening and has gone to Willimaatic. Ira Gabrielson, of the bureau of biological survey, P: S. department of agriculture, has reached Hadlyme investigating starlings. Mr. Gabriel- son is conducting this work in three A. C. FREEMAN, M. D. Physician and Surgeon 58 BROADWAY Office Hours, 2-4; 7-8 p. m. Also by Appointment. Tel. 1425-2 of the New England states. ‘Willlam J. Grant, who resigned as as ticket agent of *he New Haven road at the New London to become traveling passenger agent for the Cen- tral Vermont and Grand Trunk roads will begin his new dutles today, May 1st, The Public Utllittes commission AL o FOR CHOICE Wedding Gifts See our assortment of Sterling Silver, Cut Glass, Sheffield Silver Plate. We can please you with quality gifts at mod- erate prices. THEPLAUT-CADDEN C0. JEWELERS Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING Look for the Clock st Diiloaded One Car of Oraamental, Fruit and Shade Trees, Shrubbery and Vines. Good assortment of Flow- ers at lowest prices. All orders promptly delivered Maplewood Nursery Telephone 615-6 VIOLIN TEACHER All String Instruments repaired 'Vlclln- sold on easy terms For appointments address E. I-’ULLAIM Bliss Place, Nor- has fssued a finding approving the plans of the New York, New Haven and Hartford raflroad for the build- ing of an overhead bridge on_the Avery Memorial in the town of Gro- ton. 5 F. S. White of Coventry is setting out 12,000 pine trees furnished by the state on his Henderson place be- tween Willington and Mansfield four- corners. These, in addition to thees already set, increase the number to 36,000, One of the two candidates admitted to the bar at New Haven Friday was Thomas Raymond Robinson, a ‘son of the late Dean Willlam C. Robinson of the Catholic- university law school, a native of Norwich, who is entombed in Yantic cemetery. Plans for the annual convention of the Connecticut State Master Plumb- ers’ association, Inc, to be held in Meriden, Wednesday, May 10, have been perfected by the Meriden Master Plumbers’ association. About 150 mas- ter plumbers will attend. The Armenian fund, raised by the Armenfan committee, in cooperation with the Committee of Hercy, now to- tals $502,410.93. ‘Charles R. Crane, trensurer acknowledges New York contributions received during the week, including Norwich fund, $20. Commencing June 1 an extra letter carrier will be put on duty both at Ocean beath and Eastern Point. A regular carrier delivers mail the around at Icean beach, but, during the summer the mail is so heavy that an extra carrfer has to be put into service. At the high mass in St. Patrick’s church Sunda; preactied on the consoling and effec- tive sacrament of Penance, his text being Christ's words, “Whose sins ye shall forgive they are forgiven, and ‘whose sins ye shall retain they are retained.’ At the sessions of the fifth conven- tion_of the New England Conference of Evangelical Lutheran Augustana Synod at Middletown, Saturday. the members of the board for the FHome of the Aged at Brooklyn, N. Y., in- cluded F. A. Peterson of Norwich, for three years. The Connecticut delegates to the republican _ national conventlon are to meet this (Monday) moon at the Hartford club to effect organization. They will elect their representatives on the committees of the convention 2nd will make transportation and oth- er arrangements. ‘Miss Marenda Prentis of New Lon- [don_was elected vice president at the student government council at a meet- ing of the Student Government asso- ks clation of Connecticut College. Miss ulrlon Kafik’ of Hartford was elect- ed secretary and Miss Sadie Coit of Norwich, treasurer. i % —_— Received Box of Trailing Arbutus. live wm.llllu o‘m-luu»t Friday a her year | 000 to be used in financing the plan to_manufacture the new machine gun. ch& It is said that two or three have been constructed as models. One of these guns was tried out at Spring- field by the United States government and it is understood that the govern- is reported that the Berthier ma- ment’s report on the gun was favol able. The Berthier machine gun is practi- cally the same in construction as the majorlty of machine guns. However, it is much lighter weighing only six. teen Dounds. It is possible for one man to carry it and it may be oper- ated from the shoulder as well as from the tripod set up on the ground. Concerning the meeting, the Berthier rogress on the present contract the Boston News Bureau of Saturday morning sail: addition to capital of 2500 shares Hop- kins & Allen common stock will, with a sum of cash, be used to pay for the rights to manufacture all over the world_the machine gun invented by gun and the The proposed Gen. Berthier of the French army. The gun is said to weigh only 15 pounds. Early in the war the Germans ca; tured a number of these guns from the Belgians and have since copied them Hopkins & Allen Arms Co, is in possession of a gun taken from the trenches, and is work- ing on alterations to permit the use of American ammunition. , pany has obtained no orders for the Berthier gun, but expects to negotiate contracts after acquiring the manu- extensively. facturing rights. Hopkins & Allen expects to begim shipments about the middle of June on its contract from the Belgian govern- ment for 150,000 Mauser rifies and 20 spare parts. The company has met with the same delays that have retarded the progress on rifle work of the Westinghouse and other per cent. The The com- larger manufacturers, but it is official. ly stated that shipments in quantities will begin in five or six weks and the entire contract should be cleaned up in five months, UNION SERVICE FOR Zion Su The Sunday school of Mt. Calvary Baptit church, Grace Memorial Bap- tist church and the McKinley Avenue A. M. S. Zion church held a union ‘Washington memorial with the McKinley Avenue A. M, Zion Sunday school on Sunday. Super- intendent John-Williams presided and was assisted by Mrs. Hattie L. Reed nday School. fund and Deacon Harrison Payne. Clement Reed, president of the Nor. wich Booker T. Washington Memorial Fund association, addressed the meet- ing, and some of the children racited quotations of Mr, Idella Scott read extracts commending the life of Wasington, lnd Mrs, Louisa Hall made remarks. ‘aptain J,-W, Jackson delivered a spirited address in which he urged the children to learn a trade, to be frugal Supt. Willlams in his remarks told the children to be always Christians like their leader, Booker T, ‘Washington, had always and industrious, ‘Washington, WASHINGTON MEMORIAL Colored Children Gathered at A. M. E. session Miss heen. Five dollars was collected for the fund, NORTH CAROLINA SPEAKER Church, The Union Lycwm meeting held in the McKinley Avends s 3, B. Zion church Sunday afternoon. Flelds presided at the dew« tional service which was conducted by ‘The program of the afternoon was in charge of Al- fam Rov, H. George fred Hall. The Io by Marjorie Fields; Hattie Spivery: or. Hall, bury, N. C. The Lyceum will church during the month James Lacy will furnish the program for next Sunday. Rev. Myles P. Galvin [Rt. gan bi-hop of the following of x]’l‘;ld Hall; r Biddle. e follows: 01 80l meet of LATEST APPOINTMENTS OF THE SUFFRAGAN BISHOP Will Visit Grace Episcopal Church at Yantic ler Part of May. The latelt |llt of appointments of Rev, ‘Campi ion Acheson, le diocese, includes fl:umt to eastern Connecticut people: May 28, a. don; p, m, , St. James, 30, meeting of New conry at Black Hall; June 11. St. Phil- Pu "miss: ip’s, church, Messiah, tnam, and, diocesan convention: June 14, convention; June 25, Pemfret; [ chureh, “Brooklyn ‘July 32, 2. m, Danielson; p. m., BLMI. P‘lx-lnfleld. O. N. T. CLUB BANQUETS ‘AT WAUREGAN HOUSE S us Members Discussed Menu and Then Attended it the O. N. T. club held house Members of a banquet in the Theatre. ‘Wanrogan fano solo oy m.: S . R o filu Mana | ¢ Remarks were made by David P. of Livingstone Colle; Sall AT UNION LYCEUM, David P. Hall Heard at A. M, E. Zion Wi in Grace May. suffra- New Lon: Tace church, Noank; ev- ening, Seabury Memorial, Groton; May 29, p. m., Grace church, Yantic; May London ea- June 13, diocesan Church of ‘the “Abinzion: evening, Teini GRAHAM TAYLOR With an attendance estimated at 800 the opening session of the sixth an- nual conference of the Connecticut state conference of charities and cor- rection was held ig_the Davis theatre on Sunday evening. The object of the conference is to promote a wider in- terest and develop sounder methods in charitable, reformatory and preventive work by giving opportunity for per- Sons interested in such effort to com- pare methods and results. Following an excellently rendered selection by the Harmony orchestra, Leonard O. Smith, president of the Connecticut state conference of charit- ties and correction and chairman of the evening, called the assemblage to or- der and the-invocation was given by Rev. John H. Broderick,: rector of St. Patrick’s church. T ‘addroas: 6t welbomme was Ol ered by His Honor Mayor Timothy C. Murphy. Mayor Murphy said it gave him great pleasure and was indeed an honor to welcome tire delegates to the conference, He said he did not know of any organization more deserving of a welcome than the Connecticut state cenference of charities and correctionc Opening Address by President Smith. The opening address was delivered by President Smith. In part President Smith’s address follows }Ladies and Gentlemen: ‘The next thing on our programme calls for a brief address by the Dresi ent. 1 promise you it shall be brief, for we have with us tonight those whom you will be delighted to hear and those well qualified to speak upon the topics in which we are interested. As president of this conference, how- ever, it is my duty and a great pleas- ure to extend to all delegates and vis- itors a cordial welcome. Our honored mayor has biven to them a welcome to the city. I extend to all a welcome to every session of our conference, which holds over Monday and Tuesday, as fully explained in the programme. Through the courtesy of the Ilks (which is much appreciated) we are permitted to hold every session in their beautiful new hall next to the post- office, The object of this conference is briefly expressed in its name, “a con- ference of charities and correction.” In E. | other words, it is a conferring together of those best qualified to say how pub- Ic and private charities shoyld be di: tributed, And the word “Correction” refers to the correction of lawbreak- ers. As to how their punishment and reform can best be effected. Cherity has its origin in the human heart. It is that God-given feeling of brotherhood that comes from sym- pathy with our fellow men. Itg first expression leads to spas- modic help and {o contributions that finally prove incomplete. Scientific and more efficlent meth- ods compel soclety to give more per- manent assistance to those who su and, better still, to study for the provention of the evils affiicting man- kind as well as for their relief. This outlina of what the conference s trying to do 15 all T need to say. will introduce to you one who has given years of study and thought to this subject—ona whose efforts to help mankind have made him known far and wide—one whose words have been an inspiration to other men. You will now have the pleasure of listening to Prof. Grakam Taylor, | T Jrotessor of the Chicago schoal of clye ics and philanthropy. His topt: The Public’s Clalm Upon Its Cm- Zens and Offictal Four Tendencies of the Times. There are four tendencles of our g i o 5? £ 2 responsibility on the corrupt politm The police don't want that thing, sai Mr. Taylor . Let them be men and fl-q 1394 found, d * presid "néfi‘f‘um@t' founder an resident Sechool of Civies and 1903; as: James Eagan, Michael Carroll of this dty' Thomas Buckley of Hartford. ETERNAL LIFE NOT CONFINED TO FUTURE. It Begins Here Said Rev. Joel B. Slo- oum, D."D. The Bible is a real book and its religion is a M‘;fl‘%” Jl‘;l.B?‘{sr]l:‘ o JOI = D B pastor of the Cantral Hap- MPORTES HUMAN tut church in a naddress delivered on l“ aloi Sunday aftermoon at the Y. M. C. A spent thirteen millions of the ers' money without a murmur for or- ganized playgrounds and gaid that in &l the twenty-four years he Tas. spent in Chicago he seen pubue money Put o better use. There is a tremendous teafenny. since this infernal war has been fo lower our ideals, said the Speaker. Isn't it high time that we start think- ing of the conservation of childhood, ‘womanhood and manhood. Aren't they the strength of the nation. What would our army and mavy amount to if we have internal eroubles? We are facing 99 perils from within and one peril from without. If government is becoming more directly the govern- ment of the people we have got to train the people for citizenship. There should be leaders of the people, There should be West Points for civic lead- ers. Fach community must work out its own salvation from these educa- tional institutions. At this point in the program Mrs Grace “Aldrich Crowell ~rendered in sweet voice, The Ninety and Nine. Special commission, 1908-06: Ifio linois Industrial commission to Pro- tect the Kefilh, Safety and Comfort of Employes, Tilinols Investigation eolnmlslim. cago Vice commission, 1910: Commision on Unempléyment, 1912-1: Chicago Municipal Markets Commis- sfon, 1813-14; Local Advizary Board Tllinols Free Em Employment Officers at Chicago, 1915, and editorial contribu- tor Chicago Daily News. ANNUAL MEETING OF NORWICH Y. M. H. A. Benjamin Weinstein Heads Local Or- ganization—Several Applications R - ceived. The Norwich Y.;M. H. A. held its regular meeting Sunday, when it was voted to have a picture and recital in the near future. The election of offi- gers then 1’:::1]:1 plququd resulted as ; P i lows: ent enjam! ‘Wein- Americanizing the Immigrant. steln; first vice The closing address of the evening|Blumenthal; second, Louis Markow; was delivered by John Collier of the |financlal scretary, Samuel Cramer; re- Peoples’® Institute, New York city, and | cording secretary, Samuel Swatzburg; his topic was Americanizing the Im- |treasurer, David Trachtenburg; board migrant. Mr. Collier has made a|of directors, David Bendett, P hilip study of the immigrant and had his|Smith, Meyer Budnick; sergeant a subject well n hand. In part he spoke |arms, Herman Marshek. Several ap. as follows: Dlications for 1 membership were receiv- 1t is a fact no less ominous than re- | ed. markable, that America has no immi- gration policy. This fact is_ominous because it threatens the death of the American political ideal, the nullifi- cation of that opportunity which is pe- culiarly ours among the nations of the world, and finally because this lack of policy may if continued put us fatally on the rocks in interna- tional relations. Our lack of policy is remarkable because the immigrant problem is of long standing. We were born as a composite immigrant nation: our life- experience should have made us wise. Anq for forty-five years the great tides of immigration have washed over our shores. Twenty-elght years ago the country bred Itallans, caged in old- law tenements in Cherry [Hill, devel- oped the appaling tuberculosis death- rate which forced New York, to amend her tenement laws. Twenty years ago leaders of the Itallan and Jewish im- migrant groups started that appeal which has not vet been listened to for intelligent federal and state action looking to the distribution of mmi- grants. Twelve years ago, ence Kelley, in an article of historic signi- ficance _entitled The Settlements— Ti t Opportunity, summoned the thought of social workers to this problem of immigrant distribution, ur- gent then as now. And when at the National Community Centre Confer- ence two weeks ago, Charles McCar- thy of Wisconsin, urging the distribu- tion of immigrant spoke of the com- munity centers and their lost opportu- nity, he echoed Florence Kelley of twelve years ago and Charles Elot Norton of twenty-five years ago. Almost nothing that I shall say to You is less than twenty yeara old. The restriction of immigration—its distri- bution—the cruelties and inanities of our naturalization procedure — the waste of immigrant folk—culture and soclal tradition—these problems have been cried from the housetops for zwenty years, Yot we have no immigration policy, This statement, made by harles Me- Carthy and encorsed by all his hear- ers two weeks l-lo em be illustrated in_such ways The D‘llted Stzlcl lmmimflon com- mlnslon published a 40-volume report. mountain of labor persuaded econ- S!'el tu b:ln forth a mouse—the lit- o presidents have Vi toed thlfl “test as Dbeing class measure, or iniquitou: persists. The m-ucy tln would ha one systematic result—it mld lnlthn DR. A. J Den Rooms \l-u lies resident, Nathan OBITUARY. Mrs. Stephen H. Reeves. Ida: Loulse Guile, beloved wife of Stephen H. Reeves, died at her home on Thames Terrace Sunday morning at 4 o'clock after a lingering illness. Death ‘was due to complications. Mrs. Reeves was born in Preston, Nov. 10, 1853, the daughter of Mn Mary J. Parsons. For a number of years Mrs. Reeves taught school in the Haskell school district in Preston and in Ledyard. On Nov. 5 1882, she was united in marriage with Stephen H. Reeves, who is general district manager of the Roy- al Stamp company. Mr. Reeves for ten years was superintendent of the free employment bureau here. Mrs. Reeves in former years was a member of sev- eral socleties, but of late years owing to ill health she withdrew her member- ship, although she was a member c the Home department of the First Baptist church. She is survi b her husband, her mother, Mrs. Mary J. Parsons, Who is in her 83d year,; a sis- ter, Agnes N. Plerce; two brothers, Albert A. Guile and Charles W. Par- sons. tendent. hav, hrough the country. Abner Schwartz meeting and _introduced Men's mass meeting held in the Thay er bullding, Sunday afternoon. General Secretary Hill ~lead the mecting and ‘music was furnished by Swahn’s orchestra. In part Dr. Slocum said: I wish to speak to you on The Real- ity of Renglon. here are a many brands of rotiion; but Srea s ;. there are only two classes—the real and the unreal; A DItE e A e A ok e e e is a K and its re- tigion 15 & el renetons s St 3a | DR SHAHAN a real Saviour. The Bible is a present-tense bo it deals with the here and the now.| Rneum: Its great assurances are in the Skin Tlonbl.l. ent tense: “The is my light and | down Conditio: my salvation.” “The Lord is & Shepherd I shall not want.” There sixteen verbs in that l'unty-thkfl Psalm and twel a of them are in the Dresent tense. “Lo, I am with you al- Ways” “All things are yours” These are only a few OF the Tany Present tense assurances of the B; Then the great invitations of the Bi- ble are in the Dresent tense: “Coms now, let us redson together, saith the Lord, though your sins are as scarlet they shall be white as snow; though they be red like crimson, they shall be as wool" “Come unto Afe, ol e that are heavy laden and I will give you rest” “Today if ye will hear His voice, harden not your hearts” “The spirit and the bride say, Come and he that heareth let him say, Come; and he that is athirst let him come, an: ‘whosoever will let him take of the water of life freely.” Then many of the great declara- tions concerning God are in the pres- ent tense. When Moses inquired of the Lord what he should say when he Went back to Teport as to wha sent him, the instruction was “Say I am thaf I am hath sent me unts your This reminds us of that magnificent statement of Jf.mll as Hll author- ity: “Before A I am. Then the great doctrines’ of the Bi- ble are in the present tense. Sal- yation is in the present tense. The blood of Jesus Christ cleanses us from all sin” “He that belwvu (now) on the Son has eternal life. A good many DOGDIO think eternal life is confined to the future. It be- gins here and now. Then, heaven is in the present tense. The old Scotchman when asked if he rhi because it is a living in Palestine but_.also in 3 Mouemloh -.ho lflr cx; 1 d tkn the schooling do not know their nation. f. 7 with history, the country and so that M‘ became bosx‘n. ge instead of 0¥ ple in olflen times used to estine to die and tourists go_there blame the Je a whole because they ?h‘: some life in flldr preseny e bassador to bu—g: and import and Timeer b fhey u thing better for the Reeves was very well known in this city and was highly esteemed by her many friends. She was a woman of gentle disposition and was alwaye r:g:dtu lend a hand when help was ne Mrs, Herbert W, Mitchell. Mary Gauther, 32 years of age, the wife of Herbert W. Mitchell of Franklin /street, died at her home on Sat#rday morning at 8 o'clock after two wecks' iliness. Death was due to a compl!uuon of diseases. Mrs. Mitchell was born in Taftville, the daughter of Fred and Sarah Gau- ther, ‘where she spent the early part of her life. On May 19, l!ilha'u united in with Herbert W. Mitchell in New London. ufl Mitchell is survived by her parents, her hus- bmd two children, Mary and John, brother, Gauther and a sister, lty Katherine Gauther, all of this clty, Qieh, replioh it “Wh; 5 e led, replied with enthusiasm: 1y mon, I'm living in it noo!” e Edward Payson when dying, said|Ple JTVeR Out Fe0 were welcomed. b, mingled rapture and regret *O, |of heir business ability i only known twenty-five years when I TR L b TR s e e new Jerusalem | navs “fe now. A nation al} these years. gfvu and must not be Service, that we talk so much about these days, is taught in the Bible and it is taught in the present tense. Dr. Slocum then went on to empha- size the opportunity that comes to|PST! U182 every mean accey Jesus __v(;prht for salvation and for service. all want to hit the mark,” he sald, as he | E%F le his appeal. mad %or your natlon. e Meaning of the word: Stn- v %mumw& missing the mark. HELD INFORMAL ucifiw He urged the men to aim high and George L. Yeomans Receives Ci Shubael Holmes, Shubael Slturdfl best Friend. TOOK COLLECTION OF years h and"Bis heas has it he has been con- nine times that lay & new and increased in- terest on the public's claim on citizens and officials, waid Mr. Taylor, From ime "immemorial education has been the function of the church, he contin= tted. Tn our modern times and in this Country av fally the state, county, city, the district, have becomo .the teachers of children, Charity had its birth from the church and has very largely been supported by the agencles of the church. ever, in our larger citles our ceunty has becomse the Imsgiver, The church and its vol untu'y agencles used to be the caretakers of the widow and orphan. State after state, and connty atter county, have adopted the widows' nsion to Keep the family toge(her, to g:ap the child with the mother, 'he greatest modern buildings in the -ma are the temples of ~justice: corthouses, where the law of the land is edministered. The church used to be the only healer. Its monasteries ere the shelter for the sick and ine firm. The greatest hospitals in our ocountry are the great public hospitals, Surely these are significant tendencies, Let me pause here to answer Qques- tions that may bave l.rllen. During the reciel of these this indicate any failure of rellnon? Not| at all. Theé church is bullt better than she T of tl;;;hnmmm):‘. We "hlh&ou"‘l'? take cour- age Goa t the wor% con- iven uman- ‘wide extensioh. How- | {1 these | migrant and | 1y wrong? to realize that they have a present Helper in Him who came to be man's . ulations and am. From . W 3 George L. Yj 23rd days. On Hw. 7, 1832, Mr. Holmes was Hnlms. &m. t:t‘ sfll!:':to T & native 2 and Phoebe Brown Holmes of Prumnfi Mr. Holmes attended school in Greeneville, Preston and Norwich, and in, 1850 he gijered, the employ of tne Iron an Mossemsohn, b e e A esamas | turnea from Palestine two months ago, ship carpenter, m- on e located | addressed ering in the Co- on a farm in North Stonington, where | lonial Theatre Sunday evening, under .m,' jng)nflng a pont 2 he lived for 19 years, He served In the | the auspices of the local Zion $*mP: | the evening a family duwr ! army during the Civil war as a pri-|No. 75. . Mogsemsohn passed the in honor of the occasion. '“\ vate in Company H of the 26th regi- |arly part of his life in Palestine and . mem.c. V. and rose to the rank of a|he has also lived in Russia. corporal. Mr, Holmes joined Somer- |turned to Palestine in order to create set lodge, No. 34, F, and A, M. a center where tho Hebrew e aiso bllonged o the G A could develop. He has in o On’ Sept. 4 1364, Mr, Holmbe mar- | Way = met _with e, ocees . and [ebrew hlxh in favor of urban and against immigrants. But and for year after year, tamnc w en- act the 'literacy test, to do an; m{'hx else. o n e meantime congress and dissipates—pilfers—tha tund of more than a million dollars, acoumu !u}ud throush the g n im: ts, This fun sible the most far-rea tn‘; Work of intelligent nattralization the crea- n of immigrant laber bureas of the protection of lmmlgr-nu fraud and low ‘e are honor bmmd to so ex] But congress is not tnkmstx in tbe immigrant problem. 'Thre Sldney L. Gulick madé public his far-reaching broposals for reformi of the immigration and naturalization laws. ~These are pro= posals in an_intelligent way, which would force China and Japan on an cquity with all other nations and yet uid keep down the influx theu nations to its present mlnlmum. and would exert profound effect on the “\"“uf"'i‘x n\dfl}e“l°11 treatms hm‘ {m- migrants alrea our & er ,throq years no committee of m- gress nor member of Congress, party leader and no group of workers have Interested ~ themselv: sufficlently’ even a the Gulick roposals into a eons Yot c«':-.rehyt states that !heu,‘uo the st_constructive proposals ‘made with Afherican's leading roblems, D ‘Why hnu we no !nmmlzuflon pol- doy? ‘ww does our tederl.l ment eontlnua to do_ao ton violence to dhobiam, “whil nities continue to do actively noth- | when e, aithough poasibyy” they " ars do- |51 Toval ing, or P much that is - of that ome act of im- is h.'fl‘xo s OVER A HUNDRED DOLLARS Large Gathering Heard Noted Jewish Speaker at Colonial Theatre. Dr. Ben Zion ‘who re- ing the tender their coi ried Miss B. A:nsellne Grey, daughter |founded the so-call of Alva Grey of Preston, and three children were ‘The tl school ‘at Jaffa. This school over 800 students. He is at the h&lwnow of this school and is also the ANNOUNCEMENT e ot rn W"pfi?‘fi“fiw e Tla Tady been mewty dec- m’m Studio N’ltul and Iunflih.d modern. up- g t lightis post :fig‘g"" n{‘"l‘du‘zfi (mddmn' special equipment ‘.lt m is respectfully so- Corner Water and West a "home, ho marris renldu in North Mr. Hme B v B MF Wb 2 ¢ 'was he last of his Immedi-~ ate family, Mb"miu"ofiffl- many friends of Miss Hermoine Tl B s g gl a:m'd’ owara: . will be geibved 5 learn of h:; death, ‘which occurred at the’ home its, on Reynolds RATHBONE, l Br y last m'r: CONFERENCE OF CHARI. TIES AND CORRECTION AT~ heart. 30, 1903, and had B e e June from the