Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 25, 1916, Page 5

NATIVE FRESH CAPONS, BROILERS, ROASTING CHICKENS FRYING CHICKENS YOUNG FOWL for Salad We have a full variety of | Newport fo Preserving Pickling Goods. Somers Phones 84 and 85. Our Dollar Spemals 1 Ib. Coffee 1 Ib. Baking Powder . 1-2 Io. Cream of Tartar 10 bars P. & G. Naptha Salp 23¢ A2¢ 200 45c $1.00 11b. Tea .o 280 1 package Corn Starch .06c 1 package Ideal Raisins 425 1 package Mince Meat . 08¢ 1 package Mixed Spices T 1 box Cocoa .. J16¢c 6 bars Bee Soap 25¢ $1.00 United Tea Importers 218 Main Street GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville Prompt attention to day or night calls, Teiephone 620. apri4MWFawl Norwich Art School 27th Season Opens September 26th, 1916 Classes in Design, Drawing, Pottery and Jewelry. Evening Ciass Fridays, 7 until 9.30. Children’s Class Saturdays 9 to 11 85 Cents is our price for Dollar WATOHES The best American Dollar Alarm Clock, 75¢. An assortment of Big and Baby Bens, etc. Reduced prices on IKitchen and Mantle Clocks. Special Solid Gold Pendant and Gold Filled Chain, $1.00. d. OGULNICK & CO. 32 Franklin Street, Norwich The Store Where Your Dollar Has More Cents D.S. MMARSKH Pianos Player-Pianos Victor Victrolas ON EASY TERMS Suniight Building, Marsh Building, 46 Franklin Street, 230 State Strest, Norwich New London DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN | Dental Surgeon McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn. Amerlcan fHiouse al Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Eto. Livery Connection, ~ Bhetucket Street, FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. 1647 ADAMS TAVERN 7861 Mfer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America: l!nnemlan Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Eeer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muer's Scotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin Btout, C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Aie, Frank Jones' Nourish- izg Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budwelser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 519 HANDSOME LOT OF Steamer Rugs English and Scotch Importations A beautiful robe for the car. They are bought right and will sell them at specially low prices at THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO. 14 Bath Street. Norwich, Conn. Good For Hot Weather Salmon, Tunny Fish, Shad Roe, Lobster, Shrimp, Kipper- :d Herring, Sanlinel, Etc. People’s Market %‘e:’ 6 Franklin Street AN A OL DR R tiater - KILLED POULTRY Norwich, Monday, Sept. 25, 1915. — VARIOUS MATTERS t vehicle b w{fi': lamps at 6.12 this The Norwich Free Academy opens this morning. The U. §. MacDonough has left or Block Island. Reddening leavgs on the maples in- dicate the advent of Amumn.p ms-::{celyba. tentt;s to be seen along e river banks, the campers havii ended thelr season. e i Call for your repair work at Kings- bury’s. See adv.—adv,” 57 Cards and letters of greeting for the Jewish holidays are n.lrea/dg being gent through the mails. A Groton young woman, Miss Maude Browne, is teaching the district school at Canterbury this year. Counterfeit $10 bills are in circula- tion in the state and people are being warned to be on the watch for them. The summer cottage at Beach Park, Clinton, of Dr. Frederick C. Jackson, of Norwich, has been closed for the season. Visitors to the beach Saturday and Sunday found the surf unusually high and the water warmer than it was a month ago. ‘With a special mass ¢ 8.45 to ask God’s blessing on the work of the year, St. Patrick’s parish school will open this morning. 4. Balloyville correspondent tions that Contractor Williams of Norwic! has been there last week looking over the new club site. men- Only 14.9 persons out of every 1,000 perscns in Connecticut died in 1915. This is shown in figures given out by the United States Census Bureau. One of the Southern Towing Co.’s sea going tugs has arrived, laden with yellow pine timber consigned t: H. F. & A. J. Dawley of Norwich. Entered in the Rockville Fair racess In the 2.19 trot, are De Forrest, b. s., Oscar B. blk. 5., Josephine Watts, c m., all of Clay Cotton stables, South| Willington. ] Mohezan Bendett The boarding house at Vailey Farm,”the former place, has closed for the season, most of the boarders having left for thein city homes. Thames Tow Boat Co.s tug Aquid- neck, has towed the barge Louisa down the river from Norwich, the barge having finished dxschar"mg its car- go of coal ‘The British-American War Relief fun, 681 Firth avenue, New York, of which Lady Herbert is president, ac- knowledged Sunday, new contributions including from friends at Balti, /$10. Friday was the anniversary of the execution, in 1776, of Nathan Hale as a spy, by the British, although the date was not observed in Hale’s na- tive town, South Coventry. Misses Nancy E. and Mary C. Lucas have filed with the common council a protest against the gecent city order 5> lay_a granolithic walk in front of their Breed Hall property. Hugh Hoev, 56, died suddenly at his home in Framingham, Mass, last week, the result of being hit by the lever of a machine on which he was at work in one of the factories, One of the record catches of striped bass this season has just been report- ed from Old_Saybrook, where J. H. Howell and Louis Ziegler brought in a string of 24. The average fish weighing 2 3-4 pouids. All members of Yale university will be required to sign a statement that they have not been exposed to infan- tile paralysis for a period of three wecks prior to the opening of the fall term, on September 28. At East Hartford, Sunday, Rev. G. G. Scrivener, of Norwich, district su- perintendent, preached in the Hoci- anum Methodist church at 10.45 o'clock. The pastor, Rev. C. E. Del- mater, has not returned from his va- cation. m‘mtd t for gelline ggods at shoft = count for gel B it piabi A E. i Miss Boyle, visitor for the Diocesan Board for, the Protection of Depend- ent Childfen, was at St. Mary's church, Putnam, Sunday morning, at St. Joseph’s, Grosvenordale in the aft- erpoon, to secure homes for dependent children. Rev. Edward N. Chapman of New London, formerly of Lyme, v£ll con- duct the services of the Sécond Con- gregational church, New London, for the next few weeks following the de- parture of Rev. James Wilson Bixler, for Atlanta, Ga. More than 50 Groton women, in- duced, throuch the appeal made by the recent suffrage meetings, accord- ing to the ciaim of Miss Katherine Lurington, suffragist county chair- man, made application to = become voters Saturday. The newly appointed pastor of St. George's Catholic church, Guilford, Rev. John C. Fogarty, is a native of Norwich, studied at the Free Acade- PERS/ONALS Mr. and Méu./&' seph P. Cummings have returne their wedding trip. % Miss Nellie of East Killing- ly, visited in Norwich during the past week. Mr. and -Mrs. /O, A. Buzzell of East Lyme 'have st-’\ned on a trip to the south. / Carroll M.S Spalding has returned to his home iri,Norwich, after a short stay in Hn.fl-fil*— Mrs. Hector] McConnell of Ballou- ville, was_a;recent visitor with rela- tives in Nomyich. Mrs. Charles B. Rider is movin household effects to Yonkers, where sheih}w reside. Miss G\ dys Griswold of Groton is spending few days wmx rdatives and fries in this city. Sarah Elatsman of Cheaterflela, ‘who has been/ a patient at a New Lon- don hosyital, has returned to her ‘home. her i Rev. V7illiam T, Thayer of Walling- ford, while in town is guest of Mr. and Mus.; Charles ‘Stamm of Ann street. Miss| Edna Maples of the Bellevue hospit: New York, is spending her vacatign at her home on West Main street./ Miss; Halsie L. Rider of the Sulli- van lang Cromwell Co., of New York, has freturned, after spending her va- cation. at her home on Park street. Fireman Henry Plante has returned to dity after enjoying his annual va- cation at Haughton's Cove. Archi- bal@ Cochrane and Robert V/oodman- ‘were recent guests of Mr. Plante atfthe cove. CONSECRATION ANNIVERSARY. Noted in St. Patrick’s Church Sun- ‘day—Five Years Since Important ‘Event for Parish 1 'Sunday was the fifth’ anniversary f the consecration of St. Patrick’s church, when the magnificent parish property was solemnly devoted to God’s service, entirely free from debt. This is the only Catholic church in eastern Connecticut consecrated, and one of the very few in the state. About the beautiful auditory vester- day the consecration ligh! were aglow and the three altars were spe- cially adorned with Fall flowers prin- cipally in pink and white. The vest- ments and altar hangings were in white and gold, and a note of jubila- tion and thanksgiving pervaded the services, particularly when, at 10.30, a sulemn high mass was celebrated by Rev. Myles P. Galvin, Rev. Poter J. Cuny, deacon and rector, Rev. John H. Broderick, sub deacon. Stewart's Mass in B Minor was sung by the| choir, arranged in the following order | by Organist Frank L. Farrell: Ky Gloria, Veni Creator, solo by Sullivan, Credo, offertory ' solo, Abt's Ave Maria, Mrs. Frank L. Farrell, Sanctus, which is a pleasing and me- lodious composition, the solo portions *vere sung by Mrs. Farrell and Mr. Sullivan. The sermon was delivered by Re Ftaher Cuny, who chose for his text I Cor. iii. 9: “For you are God’s tem- ple.” While God is everywhere and may be worshipped in all places, the speaker sald, from earllest times it has been the custom to set apart pa ticular places wherein He may rece worship and sacrifice. Thus the pa- triarchs had their special stones upon bloody or unbloody. Later such sac- rificial altars were surrounded by walls, and in course of time temples began to rise, as about the idols of the heathen. The first church was that when Christ, at-the Last Supper, promised “where two or three are gathered to- gether, I will be in the midst of you.” For three centuries later, —churches were literally the gathering of a few Christians, perhaps in the catacombs, at the home of some ple, or in some other secret and secure place. When Christianity become a force to be reckoned with, churches began to rise in various cities, as a mark of faith, and their adornment bLecame er of emulation between citles. ter what their Qplondor, they ber‘omet but a mockery. The preacher refer- red to the deserted churches of war- racked Europe, in lste years, only partially filled, now, fany of them, wrecked—perhaps in God’s judzment upon their peoples. St. Patrick’s church is counted one of the most beautiful in New Eng- land, perhaps in the United States. It represents the sacrifice and labo; of the fathers and mothers of those con- stituting its present congregation. It is a beautiful temple erected to the Most High; it will so countinue, t preacher said, if the parishioncrs make it their house of worship. per- mitting nothing to draw them aw from it. By making it God’s house, the place of Christ’s sacrificial pres- ence, to be frequented for prayer, for adoration of Him, for thanksgiving and supplication, the promise of Chnist will be fulfilled; he will be in the midst of His people, making of each a temple of God. Sunday afternoon, three was vesp- ers, followed by benediction of the most blessed sacrament. my and Niagara University and was ordained in Buffalo in 1897, serving as curate at Derby,. Norwalk and Dan- bury. The marriage of Miss Nellle Kane, daughter of Mrs. Patrick H. Kane of New London, and Timothy Driscoll of Crystal avenue, New London, forme: Iy of Norwich, will take place at St. Mary’s Star of the Sea church, New London, during the first week of Oc- tober. ‘When the New Haven, County Ag- ricultural bureal meets at the farm of George Judd in Wolcott, Thursday afternoon, Prof. Jones of Storrs Agri- cultural school will be present and give a demonstration on the selection of best laying hens and good breed- ing stock. President Willlam G. Wilcox, presi- dent of the New York Board of Educa- tion, apnounced Saturday that par- ents who, through fear of infantile pa. railysis, did not wish to send their children to the public schools when they opened thi smorning, may keep them at home until*further notice. Tearful Time Ahead. If you have tears ,prepare to shed them now. Ohio’s onion crop will be six times as large this year as last.— St. Paul Pioneer Press. Beth Pleased. ‘Mr. Hughes has been seeing how big the West is, and the West is see- ing how big Mr. Hughes is.—Albany Journal. rryville—Charles Shultz, man- Ql the Great Atlantic and Pacific com‘pn.ny in Terryville was fined 0 and costs on each of the first and and $5 on the costs on the (Monday), for- a week’s visit with rel- I Incidents In Society ‘ Miss Margaret B. Rudd of Wood- i}deY is visiting friends in Brooklyn, Mrs. Willilam H. Fitch has as her guest her piece, Miss May Smith, from Newburg, N, ¥. Mrs. William Camp Lanman, of New York, is the guest of Mrs. Thomas Harland at Sentry Hill. Miss Mary F. Norton of Washington street have returned from spending the summer in New Milford. Mrs. Walter M. Buckingham leaves today for a ?ta}' of several days with friends in Winchendon, Mass. Miss Flora A. Hall has returned to New York, after passing the summer with her sister, Mrs. Frank C. Turner. Mrs. William Wilbur of Devon, Pa., and Mrs. Francis Hillhouse of New York, spent part of last week at their former home on East Town street. Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Bucking- ham have returned to thel rhome on Broadway after spending the summer at Gales Ferry on their housebot, “The Gypsy.” After passing a few weeks with her mother, Mrs. ‘Charles Rudd_and her sisters, the Misses Rudd of Woodside, | sion schools furnish good men for which they. offered their . sacrificos, i Men and Women. Foreign Secretary at Y. M. C. . Robert W. Clack Addressed Gathering on Work He is Doing in China—John M. Clinton Told of Organization of Chinese Bible School——Meetmg Lnrgely Attended by e | our classes are not larges is that we have not the teachers. There are only two or three Chinese we can rely on to M In our three vears' work on Bible study, we have touched some 800 or 900 students and a‘wit one-nalf have TELLS OF WORK DONE IN ALASKA. Tl o 5 Dr. A. W. Newhall gregation at Muho.dut Episcopal Church. Dr. A. W, Newhall of the Jessie Lee ‘home of Unalaski, Alaska, gave anin- teresting address on fhe work in Alas- ka ‘at Trinity’ Methodist Episcopal church at the Sunday evening service. In_part, Dr.-Newhall It ‘is some 18 to zo years since we went to Unl going to describe- are carryin; “Some and many people ask me if my work is carried on among Eskimos, It is not, as they are some 00 miles away. Others will ask if it is the Indians, but we seldom see Indians., Then they ask who it is we work with,: .- Alaska is divided into three parts— southeast, northern and western. These wit been converted. 12 Clac! illustration showing' the attitude the Chinese show towards the Americans. the present time says Mr. Clack, they are calling out for us to help. Millions Die Without Christ. ‘Who's business is it, said John M. .Clinton, who is also doing valuable service in the far east, in opening his address. Let the other fellow do it. three divisions are different in climate, people, and in every way. Unalaska is the gateway to Alaka. It takes six or eight days by steamer, and when at the end of. that. trip «it takes ten more days by mail ‘steamer and going still further west a number of days. Alas- ka has about 20,000 miles of seacoast. The southeast division is heavily wood- ed. The climate is mild and the peo- That spirit is not in my heart. These days prove to Americans /it is their business. Look acrdss the' water and see the thousands who are dying, then ple there are Indlans, resembling the American Indian. They have thelr totem poles, which dre hollow, and in these poles they put the ashes of their loved ones. Millions of dollars are do you ask who's business is t? Thousands of men are being shot to death and if we look this'fact square taken out of this secticn of Alaska in a year. ROBERT W. CLACK Before a good sized audience, Sun- day afternoon, Robert W. Clack, the local Y. M. C.. A’s foreign secretary in China and John W. Clinton, also do- ing effective work in China, gave ad- dresses in the association WJl. Gen- eral Secretary Edwin Hill led the meeting and the speakers were intro- the asosciation. Sccretary Clack was the first speak- er and he gave an idea of the work which he is carrying on. In part Sec- retary Clack said: In the city of Paoting-fu there are 5,000 students and that is the class we work among. We have done very lit- tle work among the boys and girls or the 20,000 soldiers in the city, although we hope to in the future. ‘When I first went to China, I did not go as a secretary. I went as a teacher in one of the government schools and a clause in my contract forbid me- to talk religion in the class room, but some of the students called at . my home and asked me to teach them about the Bible and Christianity. So a class was ofzanized, starting with four members The class grew until it enlarged to 28 and other teach- evc poaded to help out. These , | students told other students in other John | SUao0.. 2nd they went to their teach- ers asking for Christain teachings And so the classes grew until a Ii tle later I was asked to become the genera], secretary. The American board. of missions gave us a mission- We have developed leadership now among the Chinese and are trying to find secretaries. The American and Preshyterian missions are both work" ing strongly with us and we have nion work. We are on the lookout | T vouns men all the time. The mis- try to pull from the ggvern- "\ e have two young men, both mem bers of the first Bible school, whom we hope to make secretaries. . They cam® m non-christian homes. They have studied the Bible for three years in spite of the opposition at home. One is the leading athlete of the city, hav- Ing won the championship in athletic games and is an all round athlete. This young man has the desire to become a physical director. Another young man-who part of the time was teaching in cne of the colleges came to us to teach the Chinese language. He came to teach the language with out pay. We hope to develope him in- to an educational secretary. The picture of this young man can be seen in the last number of the Chris- tian Herald, he is seen with a bicy- cle. The most important phase of our work is the Bible work. Although we use our educational and physical departments as a point of contact for the Bible work. The teaching of is a great drawing card as the Chinese are very desirous of learn- ing it. Through athletics we have found a great opening for the associa- tion. ~We have about 200 students, regular attendants and the reason why duced by James L. Case, president of? in the face we will see who's business it is. Recently when at the; seashore I looked out into the wafer and the thought camo {o.me in the year 1916 millions have died without Christ. Is it our business Wo are called there because the Church of Christ called us. The principal parts in the es- tablishing of the ¥ C. A. in China can be expressed in three phrases, self supporting, self governing and self populating. The church of Christ in order to win China, must be through the Chi~- nese. 1 have found by observation and study that a movement to be sucs cessful and dominate must be through the people. Our work in China must be through the Chinese, in Japan through the.Japanese. .It must be an organization ‘to give China a Chinese .M. Co A The Story of C.{P. Wung. Mr. Clinton told the history of C. P. Wung, a boy, who came lnw his home to spend a few d s was at the head of a gove n_nerh, school and / JOH&N ;| M. CLINTON I asked him fo resign for the Y. M, C. A. It said he was not eort sind when the time for Rim to go.back to work he cxtended his hand and, said he would go twith io ;and Japan. I told him small pay—and he re- {for service and not for - and do work Later Wuag came to America and received an jeducation: He is now in a what/ John Mott is to Ameri- At present Wung is president of nesé; senate. All I ask vou people to do is to give Mr. Clack fanad his family bread and butter to llve on and he will get the Cihniese leaders to be Christians and e leadlers will support the asso- M ¢/ is the cheapest thing is the real thing. If we get thie leac ve et the masses. I congratulate you in having the privilege "of supporting a man like Bob Clacik. The time to do a big thing is when it is rice and I am sure we will not let the :opportunity go by in China. the RAYMOND FITZGERALD TO, HEAD TIERNEY CADETS. Was Elected President for Coming Year at Meeting Held on Sunday. At a well attended meeting in St. Mary’s T. A, B. buiiding the Tierney cadets elected officers for the coming vear as follows: dent, Raymond Fitzgerald; first i sec- ond. vice president, John Callahan; ro- cording _secretary, John Bowen; cor- responding secretary, William O’Brien; financial Secretary, Albert Clarke; treasurer, Edward McVeigh. The officers will be installed at the next meeting of the cadets. A com- mittee has been appointed 1o confer with a like committee from St. Mary’s T. A. B. soclety in regard to the hoid- ing of a joint social. The committees are to meet on Tuesday evening. During the coming winter the cadets will meet on the second and fourth Sundays of the month. Drills will start after the next meeting. At the meeting Sunday two cadets were trans- ferred to St. Mary’s society. Miss Mary McCaffrey was unanimously. re- elected directress of the cadets. Rescued Small Turtle. A small turtle thrown over the wall at Rose alley Sunday afternoon. by a heartless young man was rescued by Mrs, E. W. Wilbur, wife of Captain Wilbur, of the Salvation Army. The Salvation Army workers were conduct- ing a service at Rose alley. Mrs. Wil- bur saw the turtle strike the ground with enough force to smash its tiny shell. - At her request a bystandes lame and hardly able to walk, picked the turtle up and hobbling down to the dock placed it in the water. The meeting had a good sized okt~ tendance and the speakers included Captain Wilbur, Mrs. Wilbur emd Bandsman Ngwman and wife ;of Bridgeport. r. and Mrs. Newnian may possibly make their home here. Miscellancous Shower. Friday evening Mrs. Edward [FEa- wards was tendered a miscellan pous shower by members of Division PJ\'& 54, Ladies’ suxiliary, A. O. H. i Might Be a Coincidence. | Is it a mtre coincidence that since Von Hindenburg took charge the French have been winning a viftory every day?—Charleston News . and Mrs, Richards leaves today (Monday) for her home in Binghamton, N. Y. Miss May St. John of Binghamton, N. Y.. who has been a member of the are class at Provincetown, Cgpe Cod., during the summer, arrives today S TN Courier. Bridgeport—Land on Beeckmont avenue, beyond St. Vincent's hospi- tal, has been purchased by the fboard of police com: ers, acting; with the Dboard of fire commissionejrs, on which will_be erected a combfnation MUSICAL SERVICE AT BACKUS HOSPITAL. Sunday Was Afternoon Programme rovided by Class Circle. Class circle of King’s Daughters gave a delightful musicale at Backus hospital Sunday afternoon frem 3 to 4 o'clock. T e programme wi arranged b Misg Thé Don't You Mind Cood Night, Little Gir with Miss Olive Riley at the piano. Migs Elizabeth Lane favored with sev- erad beautifully rendered \)\)lm solos, with Miss ve Riley Several piano selections, including meiny sweet airs, were very pleasingly Dlayed by .- Otis. The mogramme Favorite melody, Just a Son ight, ¥ Mrs. Margaret A. Du Chatte. Mrs. Margaret A. Du Chette, wife of 'fl:e late Ngpoleon Du Chette. entered to eternal rest at 10.15 _Saturday evening, Sept. 23d, the ending of a fbeautiful life. Mrs. Du Chette was /vorn in Needham, Mass, Ausg. 19th, 1833, the daughter of John and Han- nah MoWhirr of Scotland. Her home life was one of unalioyed happiness. Surrounded by all of her children, she passed peacefully away following an accident that occurred on Monday af- ternoon. She leavgs four children, Jo- seph N.@of Waterbury, Conn., Mrs. Ashley T. Bocn and Mrs. Richard O. Libby of this city, Edwin B, of Owego, N. ¥. A son, Robert M, died in thfs city in February, 1802. Two chifdren died in infanc ‘Most of her life was spent in Nor- wich, she having lived here for the past 65 years. She leaves seven grand- children and five great-grandchildren. She was one of the oldest members of the Church of the Good Shepherd, Universalist, and was a member of Home chapter, King's Daughters. She was a devoted wife and a loving moth- er, dearly loved by all of her children and highly esteemed by her great cir- cle of friends and neighbors. She has gone to join the loved ones in that beautiful life beyond. Silverware Shower for Mrs. Edwards. A number of the members of St. Anne’s T. A. B. society called unex- pectedly on Mrs. Edwarrd Edwards re- centiy and tendered her a silverware shower. Mrs. E. W. Watkins of Knoxville, Pepn., is’ spending a few days with her sizten, The northeastern part is the heme of the Eskimo. There the ters are cold, .the thermometer registering as low as 60 to 80 degrees below zero, and there are great drifts of snow. On the other hand, in fhe summer it is quite warm, the thermometer registering from 60 to 90 degrees above. Strange to say, the Eskimos do not live in snow houses. They live in houses under ground, or half under ground, made of wood. The house consists of one large room with a hole in the center of the floor, where oil is burned for heating purposes, and there is a hole in the center of the ceiling to allow the smoke to pass out. Around the housc is a sort of runway, and in order to et out of the houses one has to crawl on the hands and knees through a round opening, then climb up a small ladder. Just- off the coast are the Eiusian Islands. The inhabitants there do not dress in furs, as it is not very cold. Most of the time I do not wear an overcoat, and very seldom wear mit- tens. It is true we have during the winter severe storms, on the average two a week. On these islands, the largest of the group, the institution, Jessie Lee home, was started by the women of New England. There are some 51 boys and girls in tiic home, boys and girls full of life. These boys find much pleasure during the winter in fox trapping. We have red, w blue, silver gray and black foxes hides when sold to trappers net, the red $10, black 375 to $125, black $100 to $150. So you see it is quite profit- girls during the winter needlework, cooking, ‘ete., selling what they make, with the proceeds going towards useful articles for the home and charitable purposes. You might wonder where we get the children. They are mostly orphans. ome chil@ren are brought to us by t United States marshals when their parents die. ‘Others come having run away from home so as to be at & school. The last five years have been happy ones, as we are beginning to see the fruit from the seed sowing of our labors. It scems abot ago the older bovs and | spontaneous desire to be baptized and one night we held a‘special ser! baptized a class. Some of our children have been out frem five to ten yea and are making good, doing good wor for the Master. Jesus went about preaching the gospel and healing the sick, ahd so we nave a hospital con- nected with our school and work. Ou country is so isolated we have man peculiar cases. The doctor is man miles away. Some years ago, when there was a gold immigration, typhoid fever broke out and we took in many cases. ‘We go back to our mission field on June 1 to labor for five more years, and we ask for your prayer: YOLMIG PEOPLE’S RALLY AT CENTRAL BAPTIST. Rev. W. T. Thayer Addressed Large Gathering at Sunday Evening Ser- vice. The Sunday evening service at the Central Baptist church was devoted to a young people’s rally for the Bap- tist young people of Norwich and vi- cinity. There was a viry large at- tendance at the service and the pro- gramme, which was in charge of the B. Y. P. U. of the church, was excel- lently carried out. President Henry A. Covey led the service and the pro- gramme was rendered as folows: Organ prelude; hymn 208, Italian hymn; hymn 461, Something for Jesus; welcome, President Henry A. Covey; scripture, Acts 2: 1-22, 43-47, Miss Fannie A, Brown; prayer, L. O. Gates; solo, Miss Charlotte Churc hymn’ 455, Elleston; address, Jonn M Ciinton, interrational Y. M. ser- vice; address, Robert W. CAACL\. mter- national Y. C. A. Serv hymn 467, Missionary Chant: address, Young People and Christ’s Programme, Rev. William T. Thayer, state president of the B. Y. P. U.; prayer and benedic- tion, Benjamin H. Clark; organ post- lude. In his address Rev. Mr. Thayer spoke of the merits of a federated or- ganization, to in¢lude all the young pcople’s | organizations. This _would place the several organizations in each church under one head, with the idea of placing foremost Christian_ service, while not irn the least interfering with the activities of the organiations themselves. WEDDING. Church—Huff. On Saturday evening at 7.39 o’clock Lloyd Maynara Church, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis R. Church of No. 175 Laurel Hill avenue, this city, and Miss Minnie Pauline Huff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Furman Huff of N 10 Amherst street, Rochester, N. Y., were united in marriage by Rev. Hen- ry H. Qarstow of Rochester. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride’s parents. Robert H. Church of Norwlch was the best man and the bridesmaid was Miss Gertrude Hamilton of Caledonia, N. Y. The bride was prettily gown- ed in white satin georgette crepe and _ duchesse lace, court train, tulle veil, orange blos- soms, and carried a shower bouguet of white asters and maidenhair fern. dress with princess lace ana carried a shower of pink asters and maiden- hair fern. The house decorations were palms, pink and white asters and clematis. The ushers were Theron C. Hoag, New York city, and Homer C. Deffen- baugh, Rochester. Mr. and Mrs. Church will reside at 327 Laburnum Crescent, Rochester, N. ¥ There . were . guésts from Norwich, New York city, St. Louis, Syracuse, Bweglo, Caledonia, North Tonawanda, Chicago. Mr. Church is salesmanager at the g{;‘)chester oflcice oi‘( The Automatéc Rei igerating Co. e 2 member o: e Roonestor CramBer pric: ommerce, of | Kewanis cli a.nd is a. zmdua,te of combined with | The bridesmald wore a pink taffeta Cllm & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Office "Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant FOR Eczema, Rash, Pimples and all Skin Affections, use . BE. L. M. OINTMENT, “The Healer of Skin Dis- eases.” Those who have used it KNOW. 25c @ box. All Druggists The Cranston Co. School Books AND School Supplies For All Schools At Lowest Prices WHOLESALE AND RETAIL The CranstonCo. 25-29 BROADWAY Wauregan Block Nofice Our Grain Store will be closed Thursday, Friday {and Saturday, Sept. 28, 29 and 30th.. Will be pleased to fill all orders now. 'CHARLES * SLOSBERG 3 Cove Street YOUR VACATION will not be complete without you have an ANSCO Camera 2aiong with you. For best results use an ANSCO. THEPLAUT-CADDEN (0 i Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BU+LDING Let us do your Developing and Printing Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER Afl String Instruments repaired Viclins scld on easy terms | For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. DR. SHAHAN, Specialist on Diseases of the BLOOD AND STOMACH. Rheumat: (includinz Neuritis), SKin Troubles, Bloody Sputum, Run- down Conditions, " Premature ' Aging, Arteries. _Culture for #lood Diseases. s 8 5 F C. GEER, Piano Tlmer 122 Prospect Street. Nerwich. Cenn. t your bus- .;uhe,re is no h_the