Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 26, 1916, Page 5

‘Miss Pheobe of Central Vil- ¢ |lage has been at John E. ‘Vaughn's in Norwich. nr.uul%;r.mummu Many avenue are an automobile tri] to the White Mountains. sEei -~ Migs Gladys Cromby of Hane g Pl S T G | suests of Miss Bdythe Grant. ley and John T. 5 S £ Broadhurst of te street were ‘Broderick, M and Mi guests of John B. Inglis of Plainfield 5 ic 3 ok George Joseph 204 Michasl |on Sunday. Broderick; act of : ‘Wedlock W roin S to the o e s Mo at St Mary's Star of the sea church in that | Rienmons Voo torer mevaa el 12 | piis; sermi s, Rev 3 alty. ; gacation itn “her. aister, . Frank el P VIOLIN A patient, William Phil- | 205 e e 1 lips, who has treated at the Nor-| Many attended the opening devo- TEA CHER wich State Hospital for several years, | tions of the triduum at St. Batrick wich, Conn. All String Instruments repaired Violins sald on easy terme For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nar- HORTON’S NEW YORK Lohowiog i dcaths, Wers pald , Were pal 1916, inciude Norman (B. Ream, v ork b Quart Bricks 40c Pint Bricks 25¢ DUNN'S PHARMACY 60 MAIN MISS M. C. ADLES has his mental trou- B Blo Ana o Wor egmh Fslday evening, Rev. J.-H- ‘The death of Wi patient in the hospital at Norwich, octurred S: day morning. ‘Mr. Johnson was at one time a resident of Noank in the devotions. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pratt of Drum- mondsville, Canada, who were recent- ed, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. m"d? H, Harris of the Stonington roa . to fight for Christ's cause and to for the Christian faith. ‘The a arship, Anthony J. More than $100 was raised for the benefit .of the Connecticut college gymnasium fund by the Tag Day cam- paign conducted by a committee - of New London students during race day. The names of the fifteen most heav- and Thompson, Conn., $222, The annual June Juncheon and meet- ing of the Connecticut chapter, United States Daughters of 1812, was held at the Hotel Pembroke, in Woodmont, on Saturday, the luncheon at 1 p. m., and the meeting at 2.30- ‘There were 83 visitors to the Otis Library reading room Sunday after- noon, when Miss Mildred D, Rogers was in charge. This was the last Sunday the room will be opened until October. Orrin Qakley of the Fairview home HAIR, FACE, SCALP SPECIALIST {g!‘ ?x‘xidl\“rlévolwl: d'gg S?)ml:lday morn- Miss Adles - | ing Norwich. r. Oakley was a day night, m"::,::,g' mwg:fi:fly member of Poquonnock lodge of evening, July 18t Make eatly ap,|Eridgeport. Burial will be in West- pointments. Lenox ¥ Telephone 1267. New York 402 ‘est 51st Street. Norwich. | 71¥; R. \ Voters of the town of Groton will be asked to appropriate a sum of $2,- 000 as an additional appropriation for the use of the highway commission- The marriage of Mrs, George Seth Morgan and James P. Sullivan will take place’at the rectory of St. Mary's Star of the Se achurch, New London, Wednesday, June 28. 5 Mrs. Wilbur L. Spencer of Lebanon who has been lying critically i at the Charlesgate hospital, Cambridge, Mass., following an operation June 7, is now thought to be out of danger. Harold Pierson has returned to cus, Va., after a visit in Nor- wich. Mrs. Pierson and daughter will remain for an extended visit with her pi\renus, Mr. and Mrs. C¥arles F. En- gler. Miss Mary Virginia Driscoll, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy J. Dris- call of North Clff street, and a stu- dent at Mt. 'St. Joseph’s seminary, is at her home for the summer vacation. Miss Driscoll was awarded a four- year scholarship last year. BULLETIN EMPLOYES WERE GUESTS AT LUDLOW Forty Invaded Manager Oat's Farm For Annual Outing. The Bulletin employes, forty strong, invaded Ludlow Saturday for their CHILDREN'S DAY EXERCISES Qut on Sunday Evening Service. ‘were as foilows: Schol- .’M: Christian AT A, M. E. ZION CHURCH Children's Day exercises were car- ried out at the McKinley Avenue A. M. E. Zion church at the Sunday ening service In spite of the ‘weather. tractively decorated with flowers and the num- bers on ried out. The programme follows: The altar was ati ‘he programme were well car- Singing, Onward Christian Soldiers; Psalm 23, in concert; prayer, Rev. George Biddle; singing, Consider the Lilies; recitation, Frank Johnson; exerc! Flower Club, by three girls, Francis Fields, Mq ward Biddn abel Hazard and Elinor Ed- solo, Happy Children, Blice recitation, My Pansy Bed, Rosie Johnson; recitation, Eternal ‘Youth, Florence Wilson; singing, by Sunday school, Roses; recitation, The Secret, Florence Hazard; exercise, Traps, by five boys; singing, Loyal to the King; recitation, Sunshine, Elinor Edwards; solo, Message of Roses, by Mrs. Marius €obelyn; recitation, The Call to Colors, Howard Hazard; ing, Sunday school, My Shepherd; recitation, Francis Field. SPECIAL MUSIC AT OBITUARY. CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH| _ John H. Brown. fi"’ H. Brown, a lifelong resident lew London and former chief of one of New Lon- citizens and was He. was hors March ‘Without Faith, it is impossible 2, ‘was - born ease God. Rev. completing his edu- gl":: 5 Be. Pl nld s ublic schools took up It is impossible to please God with- & stone mason with his faith because faith is tm}dmenm fai love, these three and m“h‘ h"s;'mu:’ is love.” So, then, if God is love and if love is greater than faith, then God is faith-plus; for the whole is greater han an yof ':l.u parts. : ; railroad ; _all! Enbllllel'i M i mlyn:tfu(g‘&b t it is only took an ves ure ut o 0 Chcough the employment or exercise of | 18 e x 337 MAIN STREET faith (on our own part it we s w ;8 ‘be able to comprehend anything con- < s Oppevite Post Officn i o tanght faith, huy He lived # | ganizetion and later was appointed |§§ 'Phone 3212 Lady Asslatant before He taught it. It was a part of | hief of ihe department. In the 80’s he His very being. There was nothing| Was made street fiomhllonsrs‘::: more ¢onspicudus in HismL continued in office until 1903. #he way He honored faith. than 0 o o 'Jtu:' ug:cm town meeting to be|anpual outing, as the guests of Man- 2 Bomored He to- that time he had followed no occupa- An Admiral's Domain. Oy i ed people for their lack of faith [Hon. =4 ager William H. Oat. The boys were Dprove P 7 Gaber of Drelhara s At any rate, the Kaiser as “Admiral |, ded o was a me; o erd lodge, District Superintendent Rev. George | taken to the farm by auto trucks|g, ¢ d¢ley in the printing of the|arnd on the other hand He commen s i d -Manual this year is w! ve evidence of faith. It|F. and A. M. and the John Winthrop V. Scrivener of Norwich preached at | about 10 o'clock. At noon a chowder | not due Lo any cause mhich the o | oDl A By e iznty | club. He was a lifelong republican control’ of that pert of the sea em-| the Burnside Methodist church Sun-|was served. The feature of the day | partment of the secretary of state|works In a certain place becduse of |#nd was always an active party work. | brace canals IN SILVER day morning. He held the quarterly | was the ball ame between the day |eomid prevent. The mateeal for the | GO in & certaln or." Outdoor life appealed to him and | Journal. i conference at the church Sunday af- |and night forces, the night men win- | yolume was given to R. J. Dwyer some It is as though the great treasuries|Re Was especially fond of hunting, e Bcs oF 6 ternoon at 3.45. 4 ning by the score of § to 8. time since. Mr. Dwyer has been In-|of God were under lock and key and|making several trips into the woods, Superlative Degree uccess. Lowest Prices L The night men, as usual, put up the| formed that the reason for the delay | that the only key that will fit the lock | unaccompanied, last foll, and return-| Of all the words of tongue or pem: en the big Whipple strawbérries | best showing. With Standish in the| js the diMoulty of obtalning paper. Fe| o tatm ing with good bags of smail game. “I feel llke a Bull Moose” are most Some from LefMngwelltown there’s a|box and Fletcher behind the bat, they | hopes that the book will make 1ts ape | - Asd alss it is niot possible to please| . I Spite of his sdvanced vyears, Mr. | expressive—Brooklyn Dagle. wild strawberry flavor. The Farmer|had a battery that proved too much pearance in a short tim men without faith. The whole system | Brown took a lively interest in cur- 8 b~ 1 smiles at the demand there is for them | for the day men, who didn’t have a e o pERRE L of g6 In the t world of busi- | Tent_events and until his last illness| Bridgeport—Attorney George E. Hill, THE WM. FR]SWEU. C0 Mevs g5 op,Mrice of tie market It|iook ‘In. Joseph Oat twirled - the I¥s C ks e om fatth I€ 1s wore mot | Could be found in State street every|for the Connecticut company, an- =5 em 50 piradiice. the Deycl cphere for the day men and Burdick| s b 'g" o "'M~ 1. | for taith, the world could not do busi- | Pleasant day chatting with his friends, | nounced the other day that the com- 25-27 Franklin Street According to navy orders announced | 48t R ol Ra o el O e O, 3 24 hours. And that faith in the|PY Whom he will be sincerely missed.| pany has already ordered 50 new trol- At 4 o'clock all enjoved an old-| Holcomb, Brigadier General George M. |TRess A widow and one son, John F. Brown, |ley cars, to cost $500,000, of which | Saturday. Sommander ¥. Stirling aia | fachioned chicken pie, the Kind mother |'Cole, commander of the Connecticut |€ssential honor of men and wemen |z CVIl ANGQRS Soi SOt T RO | B8 COT% 0 O L on the Endge. | on Sjaff, commander of the subma-|ugeq to make, prepared by Chef Bert|National guard, has named the camp |Qealing with others whom they have | TOPEREN &b e O port service, and orders for another ! T ’ rine force, Atlantic fleet, is transferred | Tuvnie® The pic was dovonred v short | at Niantic Camp Holcomb, never seen, and many of whom they ' g $500,000 worth of cars are to be placed . rommers to the command of ‘the submarine | rac %o he Dunty printers. Vicois| He has sent a telesram to the east- | never will see, is mightily pervasive Blph Martons. by the company very soom. ‘base, Thames Naval Station. e Yl A0 very e | ere departigert Resdqukriery A (V. 315",@ &el&lstfi:; n’;’;g'pc“éug the xf::t lmmat Hz;ngne d&(:d in ’::19 jalLo on — s s , ha e n o] = street, Saturday mo: ing about i things which go to make up an up-to. | ernor's Island informing the officials pean Cedar : o 0 Norwisn, the Movmny 7ony | aate printers pionic passed the atier: | that Connecticut's camp was to bé thus | Ulitles International law was trampled |3 oelock. Since he has been in jail Evergreen Beer —— ] onal law was trax LOST—Between Maple St. and Bol- REAL GF,:MAI‘:" LAGER nal notes that it 3 proposed that the | 1oom &l too quickly. At the end of a|designated Hoar ravor, SOl to s et e:t:z;l: T e B N T T L L SO e T R s Ol ra contem; 2 Y H ." A(“: ~ars &" e D meperatcse parade D¢ | trucks again ana arrived back in the| William Crossman Found Dead, | i3, Still being practiced even by those|fie was born in Italy where he leaves Take elevator Shetucket Sireet en- 'hione. K. of C. button. Finder please leave | e 2 X, who have been guilty of repudiating its | a wife and children. He has been in |at this office and receive reward. Jena{ ¥ the people of Eastern Connecticut par- | City at 7.15 o’clock, all vol'ing Manager ‘William Crossman _ was found late|claims. So 1 believe we are this country for a number of years —_—_—— e | ticipate. Oat there with the goods! Saturday afternoon dead in his room | back to a fuller faith in our fellow|and boarded in the home of Mrs. Kar- - The Lichnobites created something|at his home in Main street, Noank. |men. Though great bitterness may ney Burman in the town of Colchester, E N "'rl sT The patrons of the Shore Line elec- | Of 2 sensation in their straw hats and| Mr. Crossman, who was employed | follow this strife for a generation, yet|where he was employed. On the might trie road in 'Waterford are enthusias- | many-colored plumes. as a fisherman on board the boat of | I believe there are being forged in the|of April 26, 1914, he was refused ad- DR. E. 7. JONES tic over the good service given the e Capt. Frank Fitch, had been at home | fierce fires of this colossal conflict | mittance to the house, so he broke « B 1L ) K] public race day. Extra cars were run Roadster Upset in Waterford. for several weeks and had been in his | principles of honor and faith between |in and chased Mrs. Burman, who es- o o during the aftérnoon and evening and |~ (L EFE ST, O POES 0 Just out of |Usual condition of health and about|nations and between individuals that|caped through a window with one of Suite 46 Shannon Buildlng a large force of emergency men was |, While driving Bl ovas the village as usual. will be strong and enduring. Without | her children. held at the Waterford switch. ot asv TR Rl e e -~ fafth you cannpt please men. " /Martone escaped but was - later ord, a o;:a, young x{m_n the try- No Pardon for Addie Burns. But, most of all, faith is pleasing to | brought back to Colehester from New - beon st at Grotan End T | R Smehine: Hbped Gver om My side | Relatives of Addle Burns, who ls|God becauss it is the vital condition of | York where he took refuge, by the at roton and stands about| S > ». sess OLIVES g 3 Stuffed| 2, foct bieh and faces the southeast. | Ho escaped unharmed. A New Lon: |serving a sentence of from ‘1 to 20 shreation, Hoth Jetus and Paul wmake staté police. In the May ot ot y Plain and e seal of thy state of Connecticut | don jitney driver backed into the Nor- | years at Wethersfield, have received|it very clear that acceptance wilh|the criminal court of this year in bl g dtp iy - (e idlrly i athery | widhsicis (rng T0Iover | IhE Neto | wokd (Hat Tas application for a paf- C‘g‘fl' is determined by faith, New London h‘; Ao charged with OLIVES, Large and ' Small|are the names of the batties in which | wich car was damaged to some ex- |don had been dented. Mrs. Burns has v oo ol [ 1nciin 1 KL A ho Wie ¥on & year H Gil!" Won:ellenhin &‘m‘ Mr. Gray’s regiment took part. tent but fortunately no one was hurt. | been in prison seven years. time to test the faith of people. New | plea. Wh'en“hg e AT Bt 1ok wie 2 . Auxillary yacht Querrida, owned by : 5 Bt Mok 7 light has come (in great floods) in|in bad condition. It is not known Peanut Butter in bulk and jars | Frederick B/ Lewis of New Haven Union Lyceum Meeting Postponed. olice Made Seven Arrests. the fleld of science and in all other | whether he has any relatives in this " a telephone company official, stolen| The Union Lyceum which was to| The police made seven arrests Sat-|fields. What people once blindly ac-|country. Undertaker Gagey was given Grape Fruit Marmalade | rom Branford harbor last weelk Sun- | have met with the Mount Calvary Bap- | Urday night, all on minor charges. | cepted ut question, (thinking | charge of the body. o d&'. has been found at Niantic, where | tist church, Sunday afternoon was :_*,h‘:;) tlol question w?a to uint agaln;t. they now scrutinize most search- ingly. There are people today who Poatponed Band Conocert. it was abandoned the day of theft, af- | Postponed owing to the unfavorable POOII' o’ s m ..‘k‘ ter failure to get it up the river. - weather, but will meet there on next When a firm’s work is above| . . s ' have become so familiar with doubt as | The rain on Sunday caused the & Sties summes resdent, svot. 5 Sunday. - The church will best inis Incidents In Soclety - h.:.lpt.x that they do not know Just | band concert at Sfohegan park to be | . ram Bingham of Yale university fa- 72 3 ‘where to draw the e in use. post . 2ge s . 6 Franklin Street calty, motedarchasolosist o T | et Giasiar other’ words, Taith seoms almost - criticism, all that their eom-l e vian ‘explorer, and son-in-iaw of Mrs. poss! : SUREIN NN Preers Ao MISCHAll 6 the Deiiar, LL s, Visited Camp Holcomb. Aiss ‘Mation Bishoy o¢ Broadwsd | OVer agatnst that T would like o} Simmburycdn. dld coppes penny of { lMsted in the Yale battery. He will be| John Harrington and Felix Calla- the year 1303 was discovered by a|petitors can assail is the price. put the testimony of Paul who said I pe! know and when he said that, he used | ToTkman while engaged in grading e i 2 word that had a two Told signifi- cance. sttacked to the batialion staff of Ma- | ban, Jr. of this city. motored to Ni_ 18 visitg Iripnds In Rewr Jistes. jor anforth. antic, unday an while ere ey HE DEL -HOFF visited Camp Holcomb, where the |poaes Suzinne Callaudet of New T At the high mass in St Patrick's L ver e | Leamn our prices from uy, | ndon is visiting her aunt, Mrs. - i Pl ohurch Sund T g R Connecticut militia is mobilizing. son F. Gallaudet. ”Ir fl:::gyw:{;e:l.ved gog&rgm! THE NORWICH FREE ACADEMY ot P g il be 1 . having read the day’s gospel, Luke ened him, he would probably know by ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS, not others, an y will i Rates 78 conts per day and un | xiy, 16-24, the parable of the great 2 26 ne 5‘;?“0'”“‘ Ujlen s visiting BeT | nis own denses that he was saved. It| g oot T 9 HAYES BROTHERS. fuPbgr, préached on the Holy Buchar. ; e T o is no different in this matter of the 2 o surprised at the economy of| Telephone 127. . . . “lr.ldwa:' for man's soul and the su tyoz g e soul. aminations. Twenty of these are ad- / ————— 27y ‘There are-thousands of people who 2 SRR 2 s his salvation. The Reading Club and guests mo- |, v they are child ? God. They | mitted without condition. Their num-|purchasing here. Qa sccount of increase In price of tee l thl M tt I' || ored Weanesaay to Colchester to | kROW they are children o ey p BEIS Dot o ot ot 0n p 1a%h ™ | The New Haven road is as forwara n S atte visit the loan exhibition. have the evidence within themselves. S . in the matter of handling troops as it Th A. K bl c° e Chas. uebier Lo. 3941 FRANKLIN ST. Tt isn't a. mere emotional experience, | Ders are not printed in the listsbelow. is possible to be until orders have t H l h Miss Bell of New York is visiting|$irer; It is bullt of falth—faith in| pupus with the following numbers e iv—: ~ | been received. The road has some |f§ - \) ea t ber sister, Mrs Willlam B, Birge, at| 'Gog has put falth lke a thread |are rejected: 1, 2, 17, 19, 35, 45, 57. “ ,;‘? 0 cars, xnmufi passenser coaches, her home, on Huntington Place. through His universe. We will not % e anq cars & = 2 American oUusSe o for immegiate use ot e proms || one is either with the winners Richard Keait of .Now York fa visht-| S5t 108t Ut cwe ‘Gl JL There Ste| Cenditionsd bupile are ey followe Spocial Rates to Theatrs Troupes, | 01 POInts of assembly. or with the losers. ing his aunt, Miss Katherine A. Kent, | ponfers that WONE SASEer the Immie |* vy Arithmetic and History: 10, 24, 26, % at her home on Washington street. Traveling Men, Eto. E 7 o lzldmgock of Sonu:d Willington % i 5 ‘lnml ‘g:: . 27, 30, 34, 89, 42, 44, 51. Pl e 1i rlotte lackman of Kings- . Livery Conneotion, _Shetuckst Strect, | Thursday night of the thett ot o ver T sty & et on ot ] S ety e i ;‘}E““_ S hAS TS S N o o[ - Anhonishoauy Yopen- S0 FARREL & SANDERSON. Props. |lise containing valuable Rhusiness p: eating—right food. For sound Misses Blackman of 'Washington 4 pers, taken from his automobile, park- ed near the Hotel Bond. The valise $etamery shall oot be overcome, In English and History: ¢ 12, 40, 60. = et e bave, sometimes, recog- | 1, Arithmetic: 6, T, 8, 11, 15, 20, 25, PR m‘nmml AIN nized people whom we had never seen A et e A was later found in a saloon with the ‘Miss Ida Slater, who has been the C. R documents undisturbed. s’ thal rs Rk 0. toriata guest of Mrs. Rush W. Kimball of | 2¢fore 2 Dicture of them, so by faith |23, 29, 36, 37, 47, §5, 56, 58. do we climb'on and on to comprehend Broadway, has returned to Mattea- f&eng In Geography: 3, The American Committee for Ar- i pg things we have never own before Donm surgwn PR Pl g ol of r;vhich the elements that build sturdy wan, N. J. MeGrory Building, bod keen brai 5 ste e eients ; | In History: 28 e ies and keen brains. 3 7 ere & good many people P 3 = l::l.u : .t B. 1:‘«4:' v“ wdlood" this world who have had disappoint-| Rejected end conditioned pupils may Ith one must cut out rich, Norwisk. mann G Nuts A R R L R R e e | e sae ma = dropped down. = e But there is one experience that fs | Sept. 11 and 12, f rape “ts iy Doy of Exevighol e Lt ter than it has ever been de-| gend in cards at once. owing the quarterly meeting of o vrie d bed—the meeting of & ‘soul with = ihs By bt St T Tseting While here she attended the loan ex- . HENRY A. TIRRELL ment ehapel of St BatrekeSoracs: |§ is & wonderfully balanced food, fj|hfbition in Colchester. COAL made from whole wheat and Mrs. Francls m—_—m“"m “g’:. oot ctod o barley. It contains all the ter, Miss Marjorie of - o G3: - Offics Washington Building | Sislr, decessed associate, Pairick J. |} nutriment of the grain, includ. || ork: afe visiting at Mrs. Hilhouse's | S5 SRR 8, SITORS, Tom, Che STETSON & YOI..ING, : ‘orner Water and West Main Streets | the repose of his soul. Dray for [} ing ‘the mineral phosphates, in- ; — perior Carpentersmdfimklera 3 dispensable in Nature's plan for J| The Misses Butts of Washington Best and materials at rigot " 5 y body and brain rebuilding. a mz?m ?fi z ® among 50 WEST MAIN ST. X £ %o -y Grape-Nuts is a concentrated - — i Lahian | d” iz ||, food sy to digest. it fo sco- JOSEPH BRADFORD, n! g 2 g . 23 DUl | F!fl W"" Le 3 e nomical, has ' delicious flaver, £ R TR ¢ comes ready to -eat, and . has 0