Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 12, 1916, Page 5

MACARONI ., BODA ....... CREAM OF TARTAR.. MAGIC YEAST.. 1-4 1b. 10c $6.00 to $70.00 DN YOUR VACATION OR OUTING A KODAK WILL ADD MATERIAL- LY TO YOUR ENJOYMENT. IF YOU HAVE NEVER TRIED IT A PLEASANT EXPERIENCE AWAITS YOU; AND YOU MAY "LIVE THE JOYS OF YOUR VACATION OVER AGAIN LONG AFTER IT IS PAST, BROWNIES: The Cr:n;mn Co. DR.SHAHAN, Specialist -on Diseases of the BLOOD AND BTOMAOH. Rheumatism { d iseases. llnrle nnfl re K.bu pravonuan oETy: kjaw, !fl 11 a. 2-4 and 'I-I » m No oul:ldu vmu. lner 8 p. m. 'VIOLIN TEACHER Al String Instruments repaired Vielins sold on easy terms For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Placs, Nor wigh, Conn. IN SILVER Fnoplo’s lavktt "' 8F Street JUSTIN HOLD: ‘The moon fulls Th at 4.42 p, m,, and some of that the er will continue until after un.: date. The reading room of the Otis Li- brary vroved a pleasant refuge for 113 visitors, during Eund.v aftergoon's ruu. Mlu Sadie J. Dawson was in Children’s day will be observed by the Central Paptist Sunday school next Sunday. In the evening at 7 o'clock, when Rev. J. C. Robins of Boston will be the T, ‘The United States civil service com- mission announces for June 13 exami- nations for cook and baker, men and ‘women, to fill vacancies mentioned in the Indian service. - Teachers have been notified Wat the John C\xrtll Chwmn. of N. Y., !lo Nub Clncl.nmfl M !Weklnn in 1870, died Saturday morning of heart failure at his l‘uldenc;‘ 1724 | el Lexington avenue, annual meeting of the National Educa- | i tion society of the United States is to be held at Madison Square Garden, New York, July 2 to 8. Parish schools of #he diocese have been motified that examinations for the scholarships for Mt. St. Joseph Com- mercial High school will be held at Hartford June 23 and 24, ‘To Inquirer: Flowers for the c‘lty poor, sick and shut-ins may be sent to New York Flower Mission, 104 East Twentieth street, every Monday axrd Tuesday for distribution. The Baptist Sunday school at Volun- town has voted to invite the Stoning- ton Union Bible school convention to held _their §9th annual meeting with the Baptist church at Voluntewn Aug. Yesterday, Pentecost Sunday, Rev, Myles P. Galyin preached av the hi mass in St. Patrick’s church on e Descent of the Holy Ghost Upon the | fro: Apostles, as narrated in epl-tle, Aets i1 1-11. A committee of Sons of Veterans was at St. Mary's cemetery on Sunday at 2 P-—-m. -to meet relatives of soldiers whose graves are unmarked, that such graves may be properly marked by e state with suitable headstones. This week at the Second Ci a- tional church the midweek meeting of the church for praise, prayer and con- ference will be led by Rev. Frank Palmer, who will speak of the work of the Home Missionary society of Con- necticut. the day's The exercises of the 37th annual commencement of Northfleld seminary were unusually interesting this year, both because of the large number of old students returning and because of the large representative class being graduated, At the tuberculosis sanatorium Farmer Thomas J. Kelley has finished cutting, an acre of rye, which helps toward he feed of the team horses, He has planted five acres of potatoes, two acres of corn and three acres of vege- tables in general. Printed lists issued Sunday to the wmembers of St. Patrick’s parish show that the members and friends of the Holy Name society contributed $1,- 229.50 toward two marble statues for the sanctuary, the men donating $670.25 and the women $559.25, ‘| the_eleventn by a ecore of 11 to Friends from eastern Connecticut | will be in ‘Waterbury today for the funeral of Thomas W. Fitzmarrice which will take place from the family midence 11 Johnson street, to St 's church, where a requiem hlzh mass will be celebrated. ” A pastor for ten years at St. Ber- erbury, celebrated Saturday the 40th anniversary of his ordination to the priesthood. Adjt. Gen. e M. Cole has an- fentry regiments h near Hebron J(fly 10-15. The First will mobilize at Andevor station railroad mdm-mmnmmnm\m. e aup offered by Prof. Hiram New Haven and Salem to the largest iber :; Yu:nl?-"t‘. num! rec 0 has been won by 1916 with ‘The sophomore class had 42 and iniors 26. Ofmwt.ulncou 119 and Sheff 3 cm-um m‘:amwcfi ‘Catechism, an- W nuyun its ap- man never married. mhember of the Elks and a the Society of Old Brookly: Funeral services will be held at his late- residence this (Monday) after- noon, the Rev, St. Clair Hester offi- ciating. The Blks will conduct ses vices at the Lexington avenue resi- dence at 8.30 p, m. The interment will be in Greenwood cemetery on Tuesday,, at the convenience_of the family. “Jack” Chapman, as he was known in baseball circles throughout the country, played the outfield for the Atlantics during the sixties .and the late seventies, later taking a promi- nent part in the organization of the first professional league, which was known as the National Association of Professional Baseball Players. He went to Louisville, where he played several years and then became man- ager of that club in the 'American As. sociation. He also organized minor league clubs in New England, retiring m active participation in the game in the nineties to take charge of the New England territory for a big com- mercial house. He never lost interest in baseball, however, keeping in touch with its politics right up to the time of his illnéss. He was frequently in- tervi#yed and his opinions received nation-wide attention. _Chapman’s greatest fame was gained as a member of the old Atlantics, of which he was a leading batter and fielder. He wes a member of the team that defeated the Cincinnati Red Stockings in eleven innings on June 14, 1870, the first defeat the Ohio team ‘had sustained in two years. Chapman played right fleld for the Brookiyn club in that game, which attracted a record crowd for that time. The game was tied at the end of the nin‘h inning and the players of both clubs left the field, The managers, however, decided to play it out to a finish, and the Atlantics won out in 1, which was a close score in that period, Even at that time, Chapman took an important part in the business end of baseball, being often in charge of the finances of the Atlantics, who di- vided the proceeds of every game di- rectly after it was played. The At- lantic-Red Stockings game netted each of the Brooklyn players $364. ‘Chapman, while a player and man- ager, had many narrow escapes from accidents on railroads, ‘’buses and boats. He was a member of the first team that made a tour of the west, introducing the game in nnz section, Which immediad ‘became ‘hotbed . The first tour o! the At- lantics .took place in 1888, the m going as far west as St. Louls. v\shere thteh pioneers were rayally met- ed and they won every game except tydefeat was sustained at Buf- mo. Chapman played. left field on that trlp. 5 lK 1n|,mw me to this city in uly, assume the management of the Norwich meull dhb ‘which had been left stranded here by the -well known Jack Rose. ‘He succeeded tn :att.lng the players together again as some of them had left the city for their homes or had !otneq other clubs and finished out mdmn mnlemrthommlwlth'mt Himself. While in the city, which he contin- ued to visit periodically, he made ‘command: unto you, that ye love one another!” In almost any e of virtues that you wm’nnd mmad in the New Testament the climax is reached in e other predicate for God so surpassing ly comprehensive as that one: ‘“God ll love!” The words that T have chosen for our text occur as the epitome of | Mari a remarkable discussfon of love re- corded in that classic, the 13th chapter of first Corinthians. For the closing sentence of the treatment of it great subject Paul reserves three mnotable words, and he names ffiem- in their order: And now there remain faith, hope, Jove—these three, but the great- est of these is love. It is the greatest of these which I wish to about this evening. Love the ‘Middle Link. In the trio of principles upon which our order is built, love occupies the most conspiucous position. Of the three links it is the middle one. From its central position it reaches down on the one hand and takes hold of friend- ship; on the other hand it reaches up three— and takes hold of truth. These Friendship, Love, Truth, but the great- est of these is Love! But that which is so obvious to us here tonight would not be understood so clearly by people in general. pose we were Lo go out among our fel- low men and ask “What is the thing most worth while? Tl venture’that before we had gone far someone would answer “The thing most worth while is pleasure!” He notices that some of us are surprised at his statement and eo he gres on te prove his point. He reminds us of the almrost countless number and the almost infinite Vlflety of devices for amusement. enthusiast has finished his story, a.l- though he has not convinced us that pleasure is the greatest thing in the world, he has made it very clear that there are thousands and probably mil- lions of people who live as though they think pleasurg is the greatest of all ap- peals to the human spirit. But meanwhile someone else has lift- ed his voice in answer to our question: “The greatest thing in life is busi- ness!” he proudly answers. In a few crisp. sentences, mllntnted by soma well chosen samples in his own life, | camp he places before us facts so stupendous as to the'extent of the almost unthink. able volumg of business in this coun- try alone, so say nothing about the en- tire world, that we are almost ready to acknowledge that the biggest thing in_the world is business. carthi” And Io and gntom too has an argument worth traffic and the explosion of hot alr in the political conventions. Iéauua, , over and over again: “Bdwca- on!” many friends who will deeply regret| his loss, He was a visitor here two months ago at which time he was not in robust health and left the city to take a vacation in the hopes of re- cuperating. . Miss Lucretia H. Grace. mu Lucretia Hununnon death occurred s0ld in New York Friday for | X earliest CHILDREN GET AWARDS' FOR PERFECT ATTENDANCE. Children’s Day Programme Carried Out at Mnd Church Service, held at the au:oml Cnnmgntwml church ac the service. Railroad Will Gonduct Further Exper- iments m‘l‘uhnn Its Own Lines " The New Haven nnrua, to better hmdb its in'e-dufinn nntomat'.ilc train control, has Nicholson assistant enginee: a 2 Nicholson will devote his 2 :; d"::o important sul The ap- ‘The Worship of TPr;yer. Unison con= m fession; prayer, closing with the Lord's Frayer; zym!i 3 "The Worship of Consecration: Ton- u | gecration of little children by baptise; presentation Of the cradle roll depari- | train ment; gift of the beginners and’pri- iuary department; contribution of Tha Jrmnior department; trfbute of the in- termediate, senior and adult devart- ments; offertory, Offértory, Salome. ‘Worship of Prophecy: Awards for church attendance; eermon, thente, The Ladder of Life; text, Behold w- Indder set up on the earth, and the top of it reached to heaven. Genesis 28: 12; hymn, prayer; silent prayer: le'nedlcdon, neeulom.l G©ymn; post- ude, March, S ‘The follo'}ng chfldren ‘were consc- crated in baptism: Faith Goodell and lon Bell, daughters of Mr. and Mre. S. P. Allen; Albert Willlam and Anna May, children of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Druso; Willlam Stuart, son of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Bushnell. ‘Children perfect in church attend- ance received awards, and they weic|é®! the following: Dorothy. Allen, Ruth Bartlett, Gladys Blanchard, Raymon'l Blanchard, Rose Breckenridge, John Hilderbrand, Elizabeth Johnson (harles Sage and Robert Sage, Dale Aldrich, Herbert Anderson, Horaco Bill, Minnie Dufner, Jomuzm .‘loh-nnn. Richard Peale and Ruth ‘Bibles were presented. to the fo 2 Raymand Anderson, Geor Angel, Ruth Bartlett, Louise Bradia Esther Hansen, Roland Harris, Elizs. Leth Higgins, WBdward Hilderbr rand, John Hilderbrand, Cleora Huntlay, Gladys Huntley, John Krohn, Dorothy Lane, Robert Montgdmery, Harrv Morse, Morse and Charles Sage. ARE AIDING GOVERNMENT IN PREPAREDNESS MOVEMENT Alfred E. Vanesse and Charles E. Ghandler Collecting Data for Naval Consulting Board. Alfred B. Vanesse, superintendent of the Hopkins and Allen Arms Co., and Charles E. Chandler have been ap- pointed the sub-committee for Nor- ‘wich and vicinity for the collection of data to be furnished voluntarily to the naval consulting board in regard to the preparedness movement: ‘The flmi to thoroughly canvass the needs and vswlty of the country for defensive purposes. Those who have heretofore not ri alized it are now learning that in ad- dition to men, ships, guns and ammu- glt(an preparedness means clothing, food, ho.plm supplies, equipment, m nlmo.t everyining that is manu- ured. It takes time and fore- thought to prepare these things. Cooperation between the govern- ment and the manufacturers is for the interest of the manufacturers as wall as the people as represented by the ;overnment. The manufactursr needs men as n as the army and navy, t results will be obtained len: the right man in the right ‘There is no mistaking his sin- | thus 8w hight Sna Wit regular day' while other h:ynd-:uu. Elected Officers. The Builders’ Trade Ciz\&nell held a 't . =’ New ““‘""m"iu‘&&"' 3 ‘be improving. | COUNTY COMMISSIONERS and navy are starting out | of opment that would el tion of nnwr and greater hazards, and ‘warrant universal or limited adoption by t.he New Haven. It is ‘howe: that a ver, t deal of persistent and lnhl'u.ant rt is bd.nc directed 'fvm solu- tion of the “\flfin invo ed in the automatic control of the ererwsral l Srr O appointment of Mr. Nkhu-on to fol- | low this work is in line with the pur- pose of the management to keep Itself thoroughly and promptly informed of progress in the development of auto- matic train control. PESTERED BY BUILDERS. Activity of Bridge Building Firms is an Intolerable Nuisance. ‘The county commissioners threaten mutiny if they receive any more com- munications for the present from en- gineering firms desirous of building the Dew bridge across the Niantic river. From all sections of the country every member of the board is slesed with letters and telegrams. Charles H. Smith of Nounk dech.ml ihat when he goes down to breakfast he is sure to find at least one ‘expects to corner ket Jater. Commissioner Fred J. Brown Lebanon believes the telegraph com- pany has done more business there in the last week than for several months facilities | ance. LEAVES SUM OF $7,000 TO DAUGHTER. WIll of Mrs, Grace A. Mitchell is Ad- mitted to Probate. —_— ‘The will of Mrs. Grace A. Mitchell of Town Hill, New London, was admitted to probate Saturday mm by Judge Arthur BN ov, udw:l:l‘t: na-dbxnr'n-ry'.\t. Dr. Ross mmmumwmm- Monday purpose of call Hm at ’nynuom' the Church, mfi‘mpnuav Bring your developing and.. printing here to be assured of - 32 Providence St., Taftuille.. Prompt attention to day or night'calls, mand this month. : Thewnearhdu foruthermonuben. THEPI.AUT-CADDENCO [Established 1872 P PLAUT-CADDEN BUII-DINQ Look for street clock Zivein s 3 5 dAnw Valq WHEN YOU WANT o put ywv")lfla.u.