Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 18, 1916, Page 5

Preserve Now Wild Grapes ........ $1.25 Pineapples, doz. ..... $1.00 Damson Plums, bsk. . ... 75c|evenine. doz. ...... 75c|, Plans are already beinz made for 15¢ the observance of Columbus day. Large Cukes, Pearl Onions . Celery Onions . ... 3 for 25¢ Sickle Pears, pk. ...... 75¢c| Wednesday, Friday ana saturday ot Bartlett Pears, pk. ...... 75¢c Somers FALL MILLINERY OPENING Tuesday and Wednesday SEPT. 19th and 20th MISS N. T. DUNLEA 324 Main Street NOTICE 70 CREDITORS All creditors of The Nor- wich Chamber of Commerce, Inc., are hereby notified to present their claims against the above corporation to the on or before January 20th, 1917. CHARLES W. PEARSON Secretary and Treasurer undersigned HANDSOME LOT OF Steamer Rugs Enalish and Scotch Importations They and will sell them ful robe for the car. ght right rices at THE L. L. CHAPHAN (0. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. The Gillette-Vibber FRANKLIN STREET, Norwich [ ARLES D. GEER TEACHER OF SINGING resumes work on Monday, Septem- ber 25. Studio, Room 42, Central Building, Hours 10 to 3 and eve- nings on Mondays and Thursdays; 1 to 5 on Saturdays. Call or telo- hone for appointment 1367-3 or 1891-2, FREDERICK WELD prpiis in Veice Culture and nging at Studis 6, 21 Main St, Wednesdays, Apply in person or address Miss Ella tter, sep7a Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER All String Instruments repaired Viclins sold on easy terms For appointmcnts address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. WILLIAM C. YOUNGC Successor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best werk materials &t srices by siciiled labor. Celephone 60 West iMain St. DR. SHAHAK, Specialist on Diseases of ie BLOOD AND STOMACH. Rheumatism (including Neuritis), scin Troubles, Bloody Sputum, Run: lown Conditions, Promature Aging, dardening of the Featment only Diseases. simple and rellable prevention of Ty- Jhold, Rabjes and Lockjaw. Hours: 10-11 a. m.; 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. %0 outside visits after 8 p. m. THERE {is no advertlsing medium In testern GConnecticut equal to The Bul- stin for business ts. NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1916 Norwich, Monday, Sept. 18, 1916. VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 6.28 this The fund for the Poquonoc Baptist parsonage has reached $2,433. this week are the quarterly Ember days. Miss Carrie E. Cpamplin, teacher of mu‘;a and harmony, 14 Chuch street. —adv. The mercury stood at 39 degrees early Sunday morning and there was @ heavy white frost. The report of the Tolland Pulblic library for the last year shows a total circulation of 2,402 volumes. Saturday and Sunday were beauti- ful autumnal days and were improv- :xd by motorists in trips in all direc- ons. A Mpystic _correspondent states that Mrs. John K..Bucklyn Is entertining her mother, Mrs. P. A. Watts, from Plinfield. James E. Lord, of Lord’s Hill, and Selectman Charles A, Gray have been in Ledyard recently, appraising dam- ages to sheep by dogs. A splendid assortment of new Fall millinery now being shown by Mrs. W. H. Rogers, 71 Union street. Your inspection is invited.—adv. t Gales Ferry, the cottage owned by the Misses Geer, of _ Norwich, has been occupied during the past month by one of the tutors of the Roxbury school. At a meeting held at the Old Lyme Porish house the other afterncon, the Old Lyme Hospital association = was organized with Mrs. Harry Hoffman, president. Next Sunday evening at Trinity Methodist church, Dr. A. W. New- hall, of the Jessie Leo Home of Una- laska, Alaska, will speak on Alaska and his work. Edgar F. Waterman, treasurer of Trinity college, who spent t months at his summer home Pleasure Beach, Waterford, has re- turned to Hartford. The British American War Relief fund, of which Lady Herbert is pres- dent, has received new donations an- nounced Sunday including from loyal Plainfield people, $35. The 130 boys of the Roxbury Tutor- ing school left Gales Ferry Saturday afternoon by special train for New Haven, and will take the Yale exam- inations this wi Sunday ary rick’s church, and is to be cel usual high is of the consecration next the fifth annivers- of St. Pat- 2 solemn high mass ated instead of the ». A former ¢ at Norwich and Taftville, Rev., Francis Murray, pas- tor at Guilford, has been appointed by Bishop pastor of newly created St. Paul's parish, Orange, Pilans for the and field house a made possibl Mrs; Appleton A, Hartford, will nrobably be completed within a week. | Chemists, students and _ teachers from Connecticut will attend the an- nual convention of the American | Chemical society to be held in the| Crand Central Palace, week., ! i i cation has reached here that! of soldiers of the Cival war wars who 1 ched the | receive | ew York, this | Mexican age of seventy $20 a month instead of as at present. Motorists are glad to hear that a petition has been circulated which | asks the selectment to malk repairs to the road that runs by the Mystio Oral school from the Shore road to| Cow Hill road Mention is made by Water pers of the Reid and Hu: pany, among merchanis expressing general satisfaction with the res of the first Dollar Day, held by W terbury, last week. ury pa- hes "com- State papers mention that _ Mrs. John Addison Porter and the Misses Porter of New Haven, who have been | in Vermont and Canada, will shortly | return to their home in Pomfret to| spend the autumn. A large number of summer board- ers from points north, including a g00d proportion of children, left Nor- wich for New York on the 10.20 train, on the Groton division Saturday morn- ing. The train was delayed because | of engine troulb up the road. | Scout patrol boats 9 and 0 which | are engaged in the motor boat! maneuvers arrived from Boston by way of Cape Cod canal. They are 30 knot boats. No. 10 came to the sub- marine base for minor repairs. In view of her early departure for another clty, Mrs, Nellle R. Burby, retiring superintendent of the Memo- rial hospital, New London, has been remembered ‘with handsome gifts by the graduate nurses, nurses in train- ing, and hospital assistants. The American Committee for Ar- menian and Syrian relief, gifts to which are cent to Charles R. Crane, treasurer, 70 Fifth avenue, New York, acknowledged Sunday recent donaticns including, from Y. P. 8. C. E. First Concregational church, Columbia, $18. Art students in this city have been apprised of the twenty-seventh annu- al exhibition of the New York Water Color_club, New York, to be held in the Fine Arts Building from Nov. 4 to Nov. 26. The exhibition will con- sist of original water_colors and pas- tels. Sunday morning an American Mar- | NORWICH PEOPLE EXCITED | Inquiry | Captain Davis PERSONALS Miss G. I Kinnan of Norwich is in New York for a short stay. Misg Marcella Riley of Norwich was a_recent visitor dfoosup. W. C. Robinson has returned from Rocky Point after spending the sum- mer there. Mre, William Harvey of Plainfield has been entertaining Miss Annie Storms of Norwich. Miss Georgie Carr of Providence is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Luella R. Carr, of Sherman street. Miss Mae E. Freeman of Boston, who has been in New York for a month, is visiting Mrs. A. R. Boutilier of Occum. Mr. and Mrs, John Manning of Fourth strest have returned _home after spending a few days in Phovi- dence with relatives. Alvah Woodward, son of Rev. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Woodward, of Quarry- ville, formerly of Norwich, has left for Cincinnati to attend college, Mr. Woodward is studying electrical engi- neering. Mrs. William G. Browning and her daugliter, Miss Gladys, have returned to their home in Providence after spending a few davs wih Mrs. Brown- ing's father, William S. Fletcher, of Oneco street. Arthur Buckley has returned from | a vacation enjoyably spent along the Hudson river. Mr. Buckley visited many places of interest and was very much impressed with the scen- ery along the Hudson. PAPER MILL EMPLOYES HELD MASS MEETING. New Papermakers’ Union to Be Known as Thames River Local, Employes of paper mills in this vi- cinity held a very larges mass meeting in Carpenters' hall on Sunday evening in view of perfecting the mew paper- makers' union, which will be known as the tmes River local. Addresses were given by Jacob Stephan of the International Brotherhood of Paper- rs and Joseph Tylkofi iof the Federation of Labor. Car- all was taxed to its capacity. n tated by the labor men t! the machine tenders at the Thames River Specialties company’s plant have left their machines and will not return until tleir demands have bcen granted. PROVIDENCE MAN WILL ADDRESS MASS MEETING. Dr. William H. Higgins Wiil Speak on Racial and Political Matters. spices of the Norwich ague, whose officers are , president, and Rev. B. Harris, vice president, there will neld s meeting at the Mc Zion church on . Dr. William | ins of Providence, R. L, will be the principal speaker and he will speak on racial and political matters. The committee in charge have arranged for music. Mond: H. Hig OVER EXPECTED BREMEN U Boat ed in New London Harbor Rumored Last Night That Had Arri A tumor widely circulated Sunday nisht to the effect that the Bremen had reached New London caused a| £00d deal of excitement in this ci discredited the rumo; land t men set out under Hunt to bring it into port. The snbmarine was headed for the base at the navy yard. MISS ROSE SLOSBERG GIVEN SURPRISE PARTY By Buds of Judea at Her Home on Sunday Afternoon. m afterroon Miss Rose ughter of Mr. and Mrs.]| s 'Slosbers, of No. 425 West In street, was pleasantly surprised | 15 younz friends, ail members of | Buds of Judea, of which Miss | erg is a popular member. Dur- | ing the afternoon various games were enjoved, which were followed al selections, including 3essie Rubin, accompanied by pa Rosenberg at the pia freshments were served by Mr: berg, mother of the hestes by mu- vocal solo | FUNERAL. George Robinson Goodwin. 11 o'clock Saturday morning the burial of George Robinson Goodwin, who died in New York, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Richard Goodwin, of this city, took place in Yantic cem- ctery with Rev. J. Eldred Brown, rec- tor of the Trinity Episcopal church officiating. There were many beau- tiful flowers. Undertakers Church and Allen were in charge of the fu- neral arrangements. T OBITUARY. Edward Gosda. Bdward Gosda, after an illness of two weeks with plesro-pneumonia, died Saturday mornig at 9.30 o'clock, Mr. Gosda, the son of Caroline and the Jate Godfried Gosda, was employed by Kramer & Henderson and was a native of Preston. He was a_member of Norwich lodge, No. 30, B. P. O. K, and had a wide circls of friends. Besides his mother, he is survived by two Drothers, Charles in Preston and John in North Hanover Mass. and by three sisters, Mary Cosda, Mrs Lydia Pendieton and Mrs. John Retkowski, all of this city. Thomas Sizer. Thomas Sizer, a litelong resident of New London and a veteran of the Civil war, died at Memorial hospital Satur- day, aged 71 years. He enlisted in Co. 1, Twenty-sixth _Connecticut Volun- teers, Sept. 2, 1862, and was mustered out Aug. 17, '1863. He also served in tyr was the subject of Rev. Henry W. Hulburt’s sermon at Groton Congre- gational church; Father Joque, the misstonary, who came- to America during the early days of exploration, and whom the Catholis church may right|iam Hannon, of Versailles, who Culturé | Baptist church next Sunday. soon cannonize. The Middletown Press says: win- s connected with the democratic nation- al committeo as a sort of investigator and organizer, was in this city yester- day and met with the democratic town committee at the Chaffee houss to talk over the local outlook. Organist Returns. Mrs. Maud Epps will resume her po- sition as organist of Grace Memorial John T. Higkins has been officiating at the or- gan in her absence. Baptist Day. State Convention day was observed by the Baptist churches of Connecti- cut the Second regiment of the Connecti- cut Heavy Artillery. Michael Moran. The death of Michael Moran occurs red early Sunday morning at No. 279 Main street after a lingering illness of about a year and a half. _ Michael Moran was born in this city March 25, 1840, the son of Hugh and Mary M ran,” who were among the early set- tlers of Norwich. By trade Mr. Mo- ran was a plumber but when a young man he was employed on a_steamboat running between here and New York. He married Sarah Sheridan of Buffa- lo, N. ¥, in this city, by Rev. Daniel Kelley. Mr. Moran was the last of his immediate family. Delegate Harkness Unable to Attend. Owing to sickness, Charles Hark- ness, fourth delegate from the town of Preston, was unable to attend ‘the Second congressional district conven- tion held in Willimantic _Saturday. The other delegates were T. Warren Whitmarsh, John F. Richardson and Willam R. Street. wmi relatives in|g wadeBring come to Norwich. Twenty-eight visitors who came hers from Brackton on Saturday for o week end stay in the Rose of New England left town Sunday morning much pleased with the reception accorded them. The visitors left Brockton ear- Iy Saturday morning in e large auto- truck, coming by way of Providence and Plainfield. They were met between Plainfleld and Jewett City by the local reception committee, of which L. M. Crandall of the commercial school was chairman. The committee went out to meet the visitors in automobiles. Mr. Crandall entered the visitors' truck at the meet- ing place and served as their guide from that time until they left Wesi- erly, R. I, Sunday noon, on the home trip. When they arrived in town Chief Howard L. Stanton struck the fire alarm and gave an exhibition run of the apparatus at the Central station by running it out and around the block. This was greatly appreciated Dby the party. By special arrangements with Henry A. Tirrell, principal of the Norwich Free Academy, the acad- emy building, art school znd Slater Memorial were open for the party's inspection. After completing a tour of the city, the party was escorted by Mr. Cran. dall to the Wauregan hotel. Here they were grected by President Wil- liam A, Somers of the Norwich Cham- ber of Commerce and HKerbert E. Branche, an ex-president of the asso- ciation, and also Charles I Smith, chairman of the finance committee of the chamber. Mr. and Mrs, George L. Chesbro took dinner with the party at the hotel, At the reception at 7.39 Chairman L. M. Crandall intro®uced to His Hon- or Mayor Allyn L. Brown, S. J. Wade, a Brockton veteran of the Civil war, who served in both the army and navy. Mr. Wade replied to Mayor Brown’s eloquent words of welcome to the visiting citizens of Brockton as foliows: To the beautiful, of Norwic We Lad honorable mayor of the histeric and_hospitable city 1, the Rose of New England: re certainly most pleaed to have an opportunity of being your guests_tod: On behalf of these ladies and gen- tlemen from the city of Brackton, Mass., the “city of workers and win, ners” 1 wish to extend to you and your city our most hearty vote of thanks for this reception and welcome which you have tendered to u Trom the very moment your com- mittee met us about 15 s from here we were given a most cordial re ception and guided by Mr. Crandall through your beautiful territory and the streefs and suburbs of your inter- esting city where vour historical treas- ures, churches, schools and parks, etc weré peinted out to us and a brief but very comprehensive historv given to our party. The painsteking care of the guide for our comfort and pleasure made the trip one long to he remem- bered. The cordiality expressed by all your citizens, the Chamber of Commerce. and especially Fire Chief Stanton and his able co-workers will long be re- GREETINGS FROM BROCKTON'S MAYOR s Message From Mayor Burbank to Mayor Allyn L. Brown—Party of Thirty Makes Trip From Shoe City to Rose of New England by Auto—Were Taken onk’ Sight Seeing Tour of City and Given Reception at Wauregan House—Mayor Allyn L. Brown Extends Wel- membered by this party. Your kindness has heen unlimited and most_gencrously expressed to us through Mr. Crandall, your efficient guide. A better welcome could not be given than we received. In fact, we cannot say too much in praise of Mr. Crandall, who has been our right hand man_ever since we entered YOu city. He has generously devoted his entire time and attention to our pleasure, comfort and entertainment. 1 now have a very pleasing duty to perform. 1 have been instructed by Mayor Burbank of the enterprising| city of Brockton to convey to you, the honorable mayor of the city us Nor- wich, and its citizens our most frater- nal and hearty greetings. > The party was then taken on a tour of inspection of the Boston store and later to the Davis t! tre as the guests of Manager Al Craig, who took them in through the stage entrance to avoid the crowd, and escorted them to seats which he had reserved. The local people refrained from taking any seats on the right hand side of the theatre until after the Brockton delegation was comfortably seated. Sunday morning at 8 o'clock several small parties were teken on special tours of the city by local citizens, the party forming at the Wauregan house in time to leave promptly at 9 o'clock for Brockton ia New London and Westerly. At New London Mr. Cran- dall_had arranged with Dr. Sykes, ! ent of the colleze, to have the party visit the collese. President Sykes made a few welcoming remarks to the visitors and Mr. Wade replied in a very direct and appreciative way to Dr. Sykes' words to the delegation. Dr. Sykes conducted the party through the college and told the party its hisrory and ambitions. After leaving the Woman's college interesting points of historical_inter- est in New London, Croton, Mystic, Stonington and Westerly wera pointed out =nd brief eketches given by the guide. The only accident the party had on the entire trip occurred to one of the ladies alighting from the autotruck. She tripped and hit her elbow, causing a painful thoush not serious Injury Mrs. E. C. Jewett, who accompanicd the visitors, left Norwich in time to connect with the party in Westerly. The party expected 1o arrive in Brock- ton at 9 o'ciock Sunday might. At dinner rosebuds were presented the visitors by H. R. Branche, and chocolates were furnished by C. I Smith. Those who made up the party were as follow Mr. and Mrs A. W. BEdna F. Weston, Mr: Mathewson, Mrs, W. Childs, Mrs. M. A. Fay, Mrs. Nellie Cook, Mrs. Nina | Bruce, . D. W Bolles, Mrs. Fannie War Sadie Mullins, Mrs. F. A Williams, Mrs. D, K. Wilson, Mrs| 3. Pike, Mrs. J, and, Mrs. W. Reynolds, Miss Luca . Lizzie Haw elle Pierce, Luclla M. Pierce, 1. , Mrs. Williom Holmes, Mrs. M. God- nce Beals, Mrs. Thom- . J. C. Hamilton, Mrs. Mabel A. 'Wood and E. C. Jewett. The party was in charee of Mrs. Ber- tha L. Wade and S. J. Wade. WILL OPEN SEASON WITH RUSSIAN PROGRAMME Norwich Music Association’s Second Year to Inciude Composers of Diffar- ent Nations. An evening of Ru given sian music be at the opening concert of the Norwich Music association Monday, Oct. 2. In order to heighten the ap- preciation of the works that will be played and suns, a brief history of the interesting development of Russian rausic will be outlined. The.musical prozramme will include a number of the Russian folk songs and selections from the works of Glinka, Glazounoft and the more widely known composer's Tschaikow Rubenstein and Rach- maninoft. season’sywork for the_associa- have great variety. With the co-operation of the active members the pr_romgmaefls . . NN programme committee plans to give successive everings of the music of diffcrent nations. Sometimes these oncerts will be in the form of mi: cellancous programmes, sometimes of recital. Those nations will be selected in some cases whose music Is less well known. LOCAL POLICE MAKE RAID ON BARGE. Arrested Four Men and Two Women in Early Morning Visit Sunday. Abcut 1 o'clock Sunday morning the local police raided a barge tied up at Central wharf. They took into cus- tody William Collins, captain. Alban; N. Y, Abraham Simon, Erooklyn, N, e Dora Treanor, Thomas Lafferty, New York city, colored, Bdith Ander- son, colored, and William Anderson, colored. The charge is keeping a a orderly house, or, rather, in this case, keeping a disorderly barge. The arrests were made by Sergeant Matthews and Policemen Cowles, Al- len, McFadden and Ebberts. The ac- cused will face the city = court this (Monday) morning. Several other ar- rests were made over the week end on minor charges. SHOULD PROVIDE THEMSELVES WITH HEALTH CERTIFICATES Students Wishing to Attend Out of Town Schools Will Avoid Delay by 8o Doing. Tp a statement issued Sunday night Dr. E. J. Brophy, city health offi- cer advises all students who wish to attend school out of town to_get cer- tificates from him iIn order to save delay and embarrasment. He has ar- ranged to have his office In the Shan- non building open from 8 to 12 in the morning_and from 2 Yo 5 in the gfter- noon. Dr. Brophy sald Sunday night that the guards will continue on duty for a while yet. Broke Leg Getting Off Car. Amos Lind, barber on Market street, who has just recovered from a ‘five weeks' illness, broke the tibia bone in his leg while getting off the Boswell avenue car Saturday eyening. Mr. Lind in some manner hit his leg against the car step. He was at- tended by Dr. Harpe: M. F. Backus Here from Seattle. Mr. and Mrs, M. F. Packus and Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Parks of _Scattle, ‘Wash., are registered at the Wauregan house. Mr. Backus is a descendant of the ‘Backus family who figured prom- inently in the settlement of Norwich. et st T Ry SAMUEL CRAMER DELEGATE TO NATIONAL COUNCIL. Will Represent Y. M. H. A. at New York Convention in Novembsr. At a well attended m Sunday evening ip their rooms in the Carroll building the Young Men's He- brew association, with President Ben- jamin ‘Weinstein' in the chair, elected Samuel Cramer as delegate to the na- tiona]_council which will be held in New York on Nov. 10, 11 and 12. Three new members were admitted, and President Weinstein, who was a Qelegation 1o the convention in Man- chester which was held on Labor day gave a very interesting report, Plans in general for the winter's activities were discussed and the com- mittees in charge talked over prelim- inary plans. The entertainment com- mittee is making arrangements for a whist which will be held in the future. The house committee is busy pre- parirg plans for repairs of the rooms. SERVING TWO MASTERS Impossible in Either the Spiritual or Everyday Life, Rev. J. H. Broderick Tells Congregation. The gospel read in the masses in the Catholic churches yesterday, the fourteenth Sunday afier Pentecost, was Matt. vi. 24-33. Preaching at the 7.20 mass in St. Patrick’s church, Rev. J. H. Broderick took as his text the opening words of the Scriptural pass- age, Christ's admonition to His disci- ples, “No man can serve two masters.” rying to accomplish this is impos- sible in Whe everya: world, the preacher said, espe if men try to serve masters of opposing cnaracter. Yet while it is manifestly impractica ble, men appear to try to do this in the spiritual world. With the motives of gaining unworthy pleasure, or worldly advantazes, they seem to think it possible to give two or three days in the week to serving Mammon and another portion of the time to the ser- vice of God. Perhaps they attend mass on Sunday, make their Easter duty, come to an occasional extra ser- vice'in the church; but this dlvided allegianco is not sufficient, is not pleasing to God, who demands that man shall not give any part of his ser- vice to His enemy, the evil one. This gospel warns men also not to be too anxious over food and raiment, since after all these things do the heathen scek; our Heavenly Father knows that we have need of all those things, and if we trust Him will pro- vide them. God demands man’s entire service; and the closing sentence of the gospel was emphasized, as sum- ming up the whole matter: “Seek ve therefore first the kingdom of God and His justice, and all these other things shall be added unto you.” Although no particular socleties or organizations of the parish were mak- ing Sunday their communion day, so many, especlally so many men, receiv- ed the Holy Bucharist that Father Broderick required the assistance of Rev. Myles P. Galvin, this great num- ber of weekly communicants indicating the spiritual vitality of the parish’s great number of members who are living up to and practicing the teach- ings of their faith. At 3.30 Sunday_ afternoon, Benedic- tion of the Blessed Sacrament followed the regular vespers. Back from Philadelphia, Robert McClure, who for the past 14 montks has been employed in Phila- delphia, has returned and has accept- ed a position with the Hopkins & Allen the Johnson, | Centious money-malker: eting held on HARRY SCHULMAN ADDRESSES CENTRAL BAPTIST SERVICE Large Congregational Heard Theologi- cal Student Sunday Evening. What Is a Christian? was the theme of a very interesting sermon given by Harry Schurman, student at the New~ ton Theological seminary, at the ev ing service of the Central Baptist church. Mr. Schulman took his text from Acts 11: 26, “And the disciples were first cailed Christian in_Antioch.” ‘Among some of the things Mr. Schu- man said follow: Friends, can any of us study the life of Jesus and not feel the sense of re- morse and shame as we see our lives in the light of His, And a person is not a Christian until he tries to imi- tate the 1ifo of Jesus in His own life. Bven today some people are uncom- table where there is a Christian around, for as that man and woman live their simple noble Christian life there is shown up to the sinful per- &on all the filth and rottenness of his life. Put a young man whose mind has been full of filthy thoughts in the presence of a group of pure Christian young women .and that fellow will be the most uncomfortable fellow while with them. For he will see his sin as he sees it in the light of those beau- tiful, Godly Iives of those girls. Take a cheat, o saloon keeper, a_gambler, put them in a prayer meeting and make them listen to the testimonies of Godly men and women and those men will suffer agonies of hell. For as they hear of the sweet and good lives of those men and women there will appear to them the gloomy pic- tures of their own lives. Such a meeting would be hell to them and yet the mental agonies and remorse suffered there are but a shadow of the remorse and mental torture which will follow in the life which comes after this. Friends, are we who hear the name of Christians living lives similar to our Lord’s? Are we living lives of humanity, lives where were not proud just because we live In nice homes or have wealth or mental attainments; are we living lives of live which go so far even to rejoice when the other fellow is getting ahead Of us. Are we living lives which make non-Chris- tians feel uncomfortable as they see what they ought to be by our lives?| Even in our day we many times meet people who also are opposed to change especially if it will hurt their interests and cut down their profits. The sa- loon keeper fights every effort for pro- hibition and hates everyone who is in- terested in the movement. Though he knows that what he sells robs human- ity of virtue and true life still he is willing to_let humanity be destroyed in order that he may make gain. The merchant knows that man is entitled to all that a customer pays for, yet in order to increase his profits will so often give short weight. he producer of canned goods knows the health of the people depends upon what he sells them, still in order to make profits he will put in ba® products and treat it with deadly chemicals so that they will look good. And let anyone raise a crusade against any of these viola- tions of the laws of life and state and immediately the miserable wretches who malke profit will be up in arms fighting against any reform. And what are we going to do about it? Are we going to yield to the threats and taunts of these wretches? Did Jesus Christ yield when the Pharisees and Sadducees turned against Him? No, indeed, but their threats gave him new courage to fight for rizhteousness them and he even gave his life in His campaigns against them. Did the small group at Antioch fear the threats and remarks of those H- Hardiy. For | they kept up their activity against vice and crime. They wanted to be co sidered as co-workers with Jesus ard truly deserve the name of Christians or Christ followers. And we, if we must be Christians, must also’ be ac- tive. There is no room today for rocking chair Christians, but we must be up and active against anyone or anything in our community or coun- try which is undermining the noble things of life. So thus the small group at Antioch was ridiculed because they worshipped the crucified and risen Christ, because they lived a life like His and because they were cngaged in Jesus' work. Men in their ddy dospised them but we today glorify thme and as those people were those who kept the church and Christianity alive let us like them “go and do likewise” and also keep Christianity and the church alive. MISS ELIZABETH SEVIN WOUNDED BY REVOLVER. Bullet Passed Through Leg But Did Not Strike the Bone. Miss Elizabeth Sevin, sixteen years old, residing at No. 21 Treadway aven- ue was shot in the calf of the right leg by a revolver shortly after 6 o'clock Friday night. She was reported as resting comfortably on Sunday and the wound is not considered serious. The story of the shooting is to the effect that Miss Sevin was at home alone. She heard someone on the roof over the ice box in the rear of the house. Burglars had made efforts to gain admission to the house at this spot on two previous cccasions. In the rear of the house there is a small shed where are located ash barrels. Be- cause of previous intruders a revolver had been placed in a bureau drawer easily accessible. When Miss Sevin heard the man she secured the revolver, went to a second story window, saw the man on the roof and let fire. The burglar al- though taken by surprise, drew a re- volver and answered Miss Sevin’s shot. The bullet entered the calf of her right leg. The burglar then disap- peared and no trace of him has been yet found. Miss Sevin then went down stairs to the telephone and noti- fled her mother who was at the Sevin store. Dr. John S. Blackmar was also called and dressed the wound. The police have been notified and are in- vestigating. Miss Sevin is the daughter of Mrs. Clarence Sevin and is an Academy student. UNION LYCEUM. Interesting Meeting Held Sunday in| McKinley Avenue A, M. E. Zion Church. The Union Lyceum held an interest- Ing meeting in McKinley avenue A. M. B. Zion church on Sunday, Rev. E. George Biddle, pastor Wiiliam A jelds presiding. The devotional ser- vices were conducted by Rev. R. B. Harris. Mrs. Mayzee Edwards had charge of the programme, which con- sisted of readings, recitations, solas. ete. The programme follows: Miss Tdella Scott read very interesting selections; Miss Eleanor Edward, recitation; Chas. Brown, a violin solo, James ZLacy; reading by Miss Jessie Hazard, The Bright side; duet by Mrs, Mayzee Ed- wards and Mrs. Edna Coblyn; Miss Frances Fields, A Sermon in Rayme; reading by Miss Henrietta Carter. Deacon Lucius Dabney, who has been visiting in various cities of the west, reported a very encouraging out- look for the colored people. ‘William H. Crocker of New London sang a solo, I'll Go Where You Want Me to Go. John Leaks presided at the organ. Next Sunday Mrs. Lvdia King will have charge of the programme. Fireman Blackburn Broke Righ Wrist. Arms company, where he will enter |at the Main Stret Fire station broke barrel department. John R. Blackburn who is stationed his right wrist Sunday morning while | GreatSkinHealer | Says Judge speaking of Nurse ars T have used Sykes Com- i bedridden g:r for babies and f:rhu‘“ i for bed sores.”” Trained Nurse,lion,N.Y. powder, sooth- «For rt Pow! 3 O ationta, Tt 158 a sore, chafed skin, il medica o iné‘a?.'é‘ Tenble to the most delicate Skin, particularly sdapted for the skin of infants and children and bedridden Sick people, though equally efficient for eny skin irritation or sorenessof edults, ang for general toilot uses. 25 cents. THE COMFOET POWDER C0.. Boston, Mass. cranking the auto chemical. He was attended by Dr. Callahan. ¢ SURPRISE PARTY FOR MISS ALICIA BELLOWS. Thirty-five Friends Gathered Unex- pectedly at Her Home on Spring Street. Thirty-five friends of Miss Alicia “Bellews tendered her a surprise birth- day party at her home on Spring street Friday evening.- The evening was enjoyably spent in games and music, and Miss Bellows was present- ed with a sapphire ring. Refreshments were served by Mrs, G. H. Bellows, assisted by Miss A. Lawton and Miss M. Opitz. The party broke up at a late hour all declaring Miss Bellows an ideal cntertainer, and wishing her many more pleasant birthdays. SUNDAY SCHOOL ORCHESTRA GAVE HOSPITAL PROGRAMME Vocal Solo by Eben Learned Highly Appreciated by Patients. Several members of the Park Con- ational Sunday school gave & very ing concert at the Backus hos- g plea pital Sunday afternoon. An orches- tra comprising of Miss Annie Taft, piano; Miss May Isbister, mandolin, and Miss Emily Latham played. Eben Learned rendered two- solos, Now the Day is Over and Just Trust in Him. The members Of the chorus were Misses Beatrice Eastwood, Ruth Loring, Constance Learned, Hazel Fletchér and Mary Avery. and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Office (31 "Phons 238-2 Lady Assistant. YOUR VACATION will not be complete without you have an ANSCO Camera aiong with you. For best results use an ANSCO. THEPLAUT-CADDEN CO. Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING Let us do your Developing and Printing Our Dollar Specials 11b. Coffes ... Seeveda Lot 1 Ib. Baking Powder A2 1-2 1b. Sream of Tartar ....... .200 10 bars P. & G. Naptha Soap 450 $1.00 AT - 2 i e 250 1 package Corn Starch . 060 1 package ldeal Raisins 120 1 package Mince Meat ... 08¢ 1 package Mixed Spices o8c 1 box Cocoa ...... 160 6 bars Bee Soap . 250 $1.00 United Tea Importers 218 Main Street RAN INTO REAR OF NORWICH BOUND CAR. Rear End Collision Near Scotch Cap Saturday Evening Due to Broken Wire. Shortly after 9 o'clock Saturday night a Norwich bound trolley car running extra behind the reguler car crashed into the rear of the regular near Scotch Cap, a broken wire, shut- | ting offe the power and lights from the regular. The conductor of the reguaf went back to warn the motorman of the extra. The motorman did not sea him ond crashed into the rear of the regular. The mo‘orman on the extra was injured and the front vestibule of his car was badly damaged. PRESTON SCHOOLS WILL OPEN THIS MORNING. in Teaching Staff at Fourth District School. Change This Monday morning the schools of Preston will open for the fall term. At the Fourth district there has been a change in the teaching staff which will consist of the following: Princi- pal. Miss Gertrude Mullen; intermedi- ate, Miss Gertrude Main, and primary, Miss Sophia Hollowell. | Incidents In Society ' E.L. M. OINTMENT “The Healsr of Skin Diseases” A matchless remedy for eczema, pimples, rash and ell afflictions of the skin, Those who have used it All drugeists GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville Prompt attention to gay or night calls, Telephone 630. aprleMWFawl GOAL Free Burning Kinds ang lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Joseph A. Inslee, of Bolivia, South America, is tHe guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Caruthers. Miss Isabel H. Mitchell has returned from a visit in Madison with her sis- ter, Mrs. Edward Allen Olds, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Averill return Saturday aftérnoon after several weeks' stay at Virginia Hot Springs. Mrs. Henry A. Tirrell and family have returned from Harwichport, where they have spent the summer. Miss Rosalie Bennett has returned to Peace Dale, R. I, having spent the summer at her home on Williams street. Daniel L. Browne, who has been do- ing naval reserve duty on the U. S. S. Kearsage for a month, has returned home. Mrs. Rollin C. Jones and Miss Dor- othy A. Jones spent the week-end with Mrs. Witter K. Tingley at Cres- cent Beach. : Mrs. Ellett and Miss Ellett, who have passed many summers on the Norwich Town Green and haye more recently been guests of the Misses Butts of Washington street, have left town for their home in Richmond, Virginia. Mrs. Avery Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Case, who have been spend. ing the summer at their cottage -at Crescent Beach, will return home this week. Raymond B. Case left Sunday to resume teaching at Hartford High school. .- OUR JITNEY OFFER — This and 5e DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out °this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & Co., Chicago, J1l, writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package con- taining Foley's Honey and Tar Com- pound, for cou colds and croup; Foley Kidney Piils, for pain in sides and back; rheumatism, backache, kid- ney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for constipation, _ biliousness, headache and sluggish bowels. Lee & Osgood Co. HE WAS WORRIED AND HOPELESS “For ten or twelve vears I was both- ered with bad kidney trouble,” writes T. F. Hutchinson, Little Rock, Ark. “I tried many remedies and doctors, but grew worse all the timé. I was worried and had almost given up all hopes. 1 tried Foley Kidney Pills and they helped me a lot. I have since used five boxes and am now a well man.” Foley Kidney lills drive out aches and pains due to kidney trouble; also sleep disturbing bladder disorders. Lee and Osgood Co. Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sta, | Telephone 483-13 i TRAVELERS’' DIRECTORY $1.25 To New York $1.25 CHELSEA LINE TO NEW YORK FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurse days, Sundays at 5.15 p. m. New York, Brooklyn Pier, East River, Street, Mondays, Wednesday: days, at 5 p. m, §$1.25—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent—§1.25 Bridge, fcot Roosevelt Fri- Good For Hot Weather, Salmon, Tunny Fish, Shad| Roe, Lobster, Shrimp, Kipper- | ed Herring, Sardines, Etc. i Peoplegfllarketg 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Propristor D.S. MiARSH Pianos Player-Pianos Victor Victrolas ON EASY TERMS Sunlight Building, 46 Franklin Street, Norwich Marsh Building, 230 State Street, New London DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Room A Telephone 523 DRS. L. F and A. J. LaPIERRS | 287 Main St. PRACTIiSE LIMITED TO 'n!u-:u(-."o o o, pdvertising medium s Eastern Connecticu ‘The Bul- letin for business-results, | Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat | Hours 10 a. m. t0 .