Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 24, 1916, Page 2

) % Or: "lgmrs . anid EMBALMER, Whlimantio, Cr. ray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONi. Soclal Ology At 1he Lamier schoal Dr. Parker’s Adfln-. She said that there was a great need of instruction in this subject. There s mue of it to be found in text books ysiology and those familiar with the ‘stibject do not spread It to- others. There are three aspects to be consid- ered. The first is knowledge of actual conditions, knowledge -of ph: ture of human beings, an Now as Christian men and women we have the ideal toward which we are to word In this great nation of ours and we are pledged to work toward family ideals. Social hygiene concerns jtself with giving knowledge in regard to physical and moral relationships of men and women. We tave here in this state a _great many evils that are di rectly due to the misuse and misun- derstanding ofs the great life forces. Amnd yet there is in our state sufficient meral force to do away With every single one of “them. The first bill to be introduced. in the legislature for the betterment of women was introduced by the W. TC. T. U. 1t was for the raising of the age of consent for women. The age of consent for women is simply that age which women are considered old enough to send them to their ruin. This state says that she is old enough at 16 years of age to make that de- cision, yet our state says that she is not sufficiently mature and mentally able to make a decision in regard to property until 18 years of age. Connecticut Stands Second. Connecticut stands second in the list in proportion to its population in the amount of money spent for pauper: insane and criminals. One. reason alcohol, but along with alcohol is de struction of family life, physical health, *| moral welfare. Every person who pro- fesses to be a Christien should be a responsible citizen. Dr. Parker spoke of the need of & reformatory for women. The indus- trial school at Middletown, she said, does god work for the young girl, but after 21 ihere is no piace for the wom- an but jall. Women are not classified, the old offender and the ginl who has been committed for her first offense are thrown together. Following Dr. Parker's address, Clark Burnham sang The Bird Sottn 5 Broken Pinion very sweetly. Mrs. Ray Harris, winner of the gold medal, gave a quaint recitation entitied Money Musk, and she was accompanied on the piano by Mrs, Burnham. An offer- | ing was taken, after which Miss Thel- ma Harris played thie Intermezzo from Cavaleria Rusticanna with ekill,_and for an encore McDowell's To a Wild Rcse. This was followed by a silver medal contest by the L. T. L. After tho election of a delegate to Two Specials In Flags THIS WEEK ONLY In these days of preparedness every true American nhould be prepared to display . “Old Glory.” * With: this.end in view we have secured from a good, reliable flag manufacturer the followingjtwo: specials which we will offer this week. SPECIAL No. 1 Special No. 1 ~ sists-of a 3x5 fast colors, stripes, with an 8-foot halyard and bracket, for only 79¢ sewed complete SPECIAL No. 2 Special No. 2 con- sists of a 3x5 Cot- ton Flag, fast colors, sewed stripes, com- plete with a 10-foot pole, halyard and bracket, for only 98¢ con- Flag, pole, cy in- accou courteous nting, service, and liberality in dealing, and a _ business policy in adnumstcri aflfln chanc’urize THE WINDI { BANK, which aims thereby to . with wstomers relations that shall : Lead in Movie Romance. Miss Cecelia Morin and Louis Hickey hAvu ‘been selected as leading lady and ng man for_the picture production ce of Willimantic. FUNERALS. Mrs. Josephine Lenowsky. The funeral of Josephine Lenowsky was held fromm the home of Louis Lux in Mansflelq City Tuesday atternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. Leonard Smith of the Mronapeld Gemver Daphist thurds. ofs ciated. Arrangements were in charge of Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard. Mrs. Marcia C. Lincoln, Funeral services for Mrs. Marcia C. Lincoln were held at the home of Irv- ing Goodell in Mansfield’ Center Tues- Gay, afternoon at 1 o'clock, Rev. E. P. Ayer of Mansfield Center Congrega- tional church officiating. Burial was in the new cemetery, arrangements be- ing in charge of Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard. Liguor Gets Three Into Trouble. Frank Glus, Martin Cural and Donat ith intoxication. ave boarded wi Pjuntek on Chapman street and when he came home intoxicated he was toid by Pjuntek that he couldgo elsewhere. He became ugly and started smashing things. _He pieaded gullty and was fined $1. and costs for bréach.of the peace and $1 and costs for intoxica- tion, amounting to $10.80. Cural was arrested for causing a dis- turbance in a saloon in the lower vil- lage Monday night. He was ordered out by the bartender and came back d kicked the door off the hinges. He Dleaded guilty and was fined $1 and costs, amounting to $8.60. Ruelle was found drunk on Wamut street about 11.30 Monday evening. He said that he came here from New Bedford, Mass., and had a job in the Quidnick-Windham mi]l. He admitted his guilt and judgment was suspended. COMPLICATED COLUMBIA CASES. Troubles of the Liker Family Require Time and Discussion in Settling. It took two justices’ of the peace, two grand jurors and a Willimantic lawyer to settle the domestic troubles of the Liker family in Columbia Mon- day morning. May 12 Israel Liker was axzested Dy; Conaiable Erinic, starged with assault on his daughter-in-law on May 10. The writ was made' out on the complaint by Grand Juror Mar- shall. The case was booked to be tried Dbefore Justice of the Peace Raymond L. Clark Monday, May 15, but was postponed until Monday morning of this weck. Shortly after the arrest of Israel Liker, Grand Juror D. A. Lyman made out papers for Ahe arrest of Is- racl Liker, Dora Liker and her hus- band, Louis Liker, on the charge of breact: of the peace, the offense being committed, it was charged, the day the elder Liker assaulted his daughter-in- faw. The cases were assigned . for Mcnday morning before Justice of the Peace Porter of Hebron. Both justices were on hand ready to open“court, but it was after 10 o'clock when Israel Liker appeared. He was immediately taken in charge by Grand Juror Lyman and party to be tried before Justice Porter, ~ Attorney P. Danahey, counsel for Mrs. . Liker, and - Grand Juror Marshall ordered Constable Frink to bring Israel Liker before Justice Clark. The argument was that the case charged against him by his daughter-in-law ehould be settled first, as Liker was arrested and his case assigned before the Liker family had been arrested on a warrant made out by Grand Juror Lyman. The constable did not comply with with anything.* Winner of Medal of Honor at the Panama-Pacific — 73 SKYLER HEARING TODAY. Driver of Car Which Caused & A. Rockwell’s Death in Nervous State. court “this morni‘n( Skyler is in a very nervous condition as the result of me accident. The Jltney business is at dé . tandstill in this city since the acci- 0 PIANO RECITAL Given in_High School Hall by Miss Margaret Jamiescn, Assisted by Mrs. Raymond D-hum. a sized for attend- Miss Jamieson is a niece of A.md Mltchall of Norwich. She is of great natural talent which m been l:are!\l.lly trained by the best teachers in this country. She is a graduate of the Oberlin Conservatory of Music and was a pupil of Rafael Josefy, the nofed teacher, and s now _stu with Sigsmond Stojowski New York, of whiom she has been & pupil for the past three years. She produces a very beautitul tone In all ner playing, her ‘touch being delightful. Her fingering. is unusually clear, her legato is ey smooth and. pl Dlayed with Armness, get without the slightest harshness. These combined with her artistic use of the pedal made for fine playing. Miss Jamieson:is a conscientious student and _has -un- doubtedly a great future before her. Her programme Tuesday evening was well chosen and each number Was ni- terpreted in an artistic manner, and it she excelled in any one number more than another it was in the Beethoven Sonata.” From the opening allegro to the thunderous presto con fuco it wes a treat for musiclans. Mrs. Osburn was heard in several numbers. Her first number, “Non je ne veux pas chanter,” was a m.mbgr in which her voice was given an tunity to display its_ flexibility. = he sang with ease and with much expres- sion. Her stage manner was charm- ing and che was most enthusiastically applauded for her fine work. r. Lester played Mrs. Osburn’s ac- companiments in his usual artistic manner, adding greatly to the evening’s enjoyment. A number from Norwich atiended the concert. The programme: Sonata, Op. 31, No. 3, Allegro Allegretto vivace Minuetto-moderato e grazioso to con fuoco Miss .Jamieson. Arla, “Non je ne veux pas chanter, (Le Billet de Loterie), Nicolo l.ulum'd ~ dMrs. Osburn. La Bandoline, Le Concon, Y Caprice St les Adrs,de Ballet d‘Al- ceste, audience were we¢ Beethoven Ounperln aquin Miss Jamieson. 1 Nocturne, Op. 9, No. 3, Etude, Op. 25, No. 1. Echerzo in B flat mlnnr, Miss Jamieson. a Ungerluld b Roman Debussy ¢ The Yeu.rsut the Syrl.ns Mrs. Beu:h .d April, Pietro- Floridia Mrs. Osburn. Capricelo, Op 78, No. 2, Brahms Etude in D flat “Un Sospiro,” Liszt Intermezzo Poll Pady Romance Sans Parles, No. 3, Valse—Impromptu, Miss' Jamieson. JEWETT CITY Large Attendance at Funeral of Eli- zabeth Davis—Ashland Mills Wil Lay Out a Playground. . The funeral services for Elizabeth Davis were held at the Baptist churct) on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The platform was a beautiful display of flowers sent by sympathetic friends and arranged by Miss Ida Foster and Mrs. E. M. Swift. Rev. J. A. Spidell read from the Scriptures and spoke comforting words to the mourning Faure Stojowski . The burial was in the family lot in Pachaug cemetery. The bear- ers were Richmond Gardner, 270! Babcock, Tyler Gilbert and Brown. h’l‘h. flowers wero wnho 7 amily, the nday schoal, thy teachers olnmflmm fl!nlmun( in the st Sunday school, MaryScranton Sunday school chu the # fizst gl;.ad de ot the Riverside gram- mar school ‘Whatsoever Circle o lerewski | The These Greatly Reduced' Prices Are In Fm'ce To Insure a chk stposal 1 31500 ~ SUITS $20.00 ORIGINAL PRICES - Wmhm Entire Stock Included AFTER ENJOYING THE BIGGEST SUIT BUSINESS IN OUR HISTORY, WE HAVE CAREFULLY MWM'MMGAFEW SUITS WHICH SHOULD NOT BE HERE. THESE WE HAVE RADICALLY REDUCED TO EFFECT A QUICK CLEARANCE. Wereto $45, Nothing Reserved EVERY GARMENT IS IN THE SEASON’S BEST STYLES, WELL MADE OF A SPLENDID QUALITY FABRICS AND FULLY WORTH ITS ORIGINAL PRICE. THE VALUES NOW, THATPRICLSARESO DRASTICALLY REDUCED, ARE NOTH!NG LESS THAN PHENOMEWAL ASSOR'I'MB\TCOMSESD(QUISI’I‘ESW OF FINE SERGES, POIRET TWIL[S, GABAR- DINES, SILK TAFFETAS, CHECKS AND STANDARD BLACK AND NAVY BLUE SUITINGS. IF YOU HAVE WAITED, ANOTHER DAY—SELECT YOUR SUIT NOW, AS THIS 1S OUR FINAL DON'T DELAY CLEARANCE_ services -as bookkesper at Finn Bros.! store on Saturda George Moeller w«n: L Hasttord on Tuesday to serve it h. 'C. Tang ana 2o B, TI;{D at- tended the funeral of Pal mer in Norwich on' Monday. Mr. and Mrs. R. Of. Brown enter- tained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Her- bert Black and Miss Clara Butler of Providence, Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Wat- tles of Cranston, Miss Lucy O'Conner and Ernest Brown of Hartford. Mrs., Fannie Caswell and da; Cuol of Plainfield wers guests day at Mrs. Stewart Pachaug. Dnn e serve chicken ple supper Friday night—ady. Surprised Mrs. A. J. Tinker. Mrs. A. J. Tinker received a May- basket on her birthday Monday night. Her daughters planned the surprise and invited Rev. . M. Anthony, Mrs. Annie Soule and Mrs. Harry Hopoer to spend the evening. Oirs. Tinkers daughter and granddaughter of Nor- wich were aiso in town. She received| a large number of gifts. Esther Frink received the ordinance of baptism at the Bap- tist_church on Sunday. Will Lay Out Playground. Ashland Cotton Co. are planning a delightful playground for the benefit of the childrgn .Of their employees. e vacant 1ot at the corner of Hill and Ashland streets is to be used for that purpose. Swings and seesaws, a_siide, enclosed sandpiles, small base ] ground are There will be a small pas which will be seats for the use of the mothers and their babfes. The mny are not expectin a large scale, but ground which will be sure to the children. Twenty-five new families are ex- pected to come into town very oon to enter the employ of the company. BALTIC Tennis Club May Play Exhibition Game—Rumor of New Industry for the Village. Small boys residing on the Flats beve the habft of hurling stones after pass- ing automobiles and trolley cars. The Baltic P. T. Tennis club expects’ to play an exhibition game some time this month. A former member of the club now residing in New Haven, and m‘ldar‘d a fast player, will be pres- Temperance Society Meets. At _a meeting ot St. Teresa’s Tem- g:nnee u:a!r rooms on 1oy e e the regular aneaction of business, (oll‘;p;nd by distributing literature for the show in Norwich next montk. At the Shore. Mrs, Simon Holmes is spending two weeks' vacation at Pleasure Beach. James Lucler is in Pawtucket to spend a month with relatives. ‘Charles Charon has entered ibe employ of the Baltie Mills e L. Dietch, who has beei ow York for a week on business, returned day. €. Wilfred LaCroix is spending a few days with Putnam friends. Lawrence Authier and Fred Lusch are in Hartford. Alfred Turcotte h worklns in the Shetucket worsted m! Rumored Nm lnauwy. Tt lg rumored that Baltic is soon to bave a new industry and that out of town parties are the ones interested. THE CONTRAST. In 1800 1t was the Boxers Who Were Arousing Interest in China—Now It is the Bible. aotingfu, China, in 1900 the Bflxe‘n killed fifteen American mis- Dosed the “Horslgn® religion. | n By oS e “fo; religion. 2 otingfu today on FEast Street,” a re- glon crowded all day long; is & sign ‘which reads “Gospel Hall, Preaching ! siof Markalan 121-125 Main Street' Every Night, Free Reading ~Room.” Here business men, smart young mil- itary students in epauleted uniform with swords dangling at their sides, stolid looking soldiers from the Paot- ingfu barracks, students—also in uni- form—trom the government schools, ricksha men tooting their horns, an now and then a dignified teacher of the oid days walking slowly and stiffly along, all jostle each other around this sign from morning till night. ‘The “Gospel Hall” is a room which the American mission in Paot- ingfu have hired s0 &s to get close to the heart of the city's life. The hall and ‘the reading room are crwded continually, so Tmuch 50 that tho latter room has had to be closed on Sun- Sae S4ithy greagent ot and other authorities were afratd of the crowds who gathered on that day to read about the revolting provinces in South China and to politics. The governor of the military school pemarked fat he wee eotirely will- ing to have his_students come to the Tnfasion's Bible School, and they do so in large numbers. business man has been giving Bibles to those in the meetings who Gesired them. Not long since the mil- itary students sent to the American Board's worker a list of %0 names of those who wanted Bibles; and questions the students ask of the i - naries show a genuine earnestness talk | twins in the A-uu. IN VIEW OF THE EXTRA- ORDINARY THAT PREVAIL, A SLIGHT CHARGE WILL BE MADE FOR NECESSARY AI.'I'IIA TIONS. LOW - PRICES and determimution to know the bottom of the Christian’ BRIEF STATE NEWS Litéhfield—Rear Admiral 0-‘- P, Cochocoresses and wife have opened their summer home on East street for the summer, Danbury—iPledges amounting ' ‘to {;IM’I‘ :‘: in l.h‘humh ummu of 4 in of Danbury hospital etill remain unpaid. Southington—'Uncle P seventh-fifth May 21st. Britain—Unless A wealthy Chinese | bcard Miss Marguerits DM Mattoon of Maben, W.