Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 5, 1916, Page 8

pastries. doughnuts, fish, chicken ngmflao!i:ym -1t adds to the joy of eating. SAILOR BOUND OVER TO CRIMINAL COURT. Howard Jomes Must Stand Trial_on Charge of Highway Robbery. Howard Jones enwre;l:l ;;:ea of n:t guilty to the charge of ighway rob- beryw'hen arraigned before Judga Coit in police court at New London Mon- day. Probable cause was found by the court and he was bound over to the January term of the superior criminal court in bonds of $1,000. Jones was turned over to Patrolman Smith of the New London police by the commander of the U. S. 8. Colum- bia, of which he was an engineer, Sat- urday afternoon on the complaint of Ezekiel Burrows, who alleged that he was assaulted and robbed of $40 and a watch in a Bradley street alleyway last ! Thursday even! Claude Long, the other sailor in the case, was bound over to the superior court Jast Friday. Jones testified that he entered the alleyway with Burrows and Long and was waiting at the door of one of the houses for the occupants {o answer his ring when he alleged Long struck Burrows and knocked him down. Jones immedijately went away. Later he met Long on the street and asked the lat- ter why he had hit Burrows. Long said he wanted to get his money. Jones said that Long gave him a watch for safe keeping and they went to a restaurant in Ilower State street. Later he saw Long on tne sidewalk talking with Burrows and a'policeman. He left the restaurant by a rear en- trance, because he said he did not want to become mixed up in the affair. On his way to the' ship he realized that he had made a mistake in not turning the watch over to the police- man. John Dakas, a waiter at the Man- hattan restaurant, testified that one of the two saflors had shown him a watch when they came into the lunch room on the night in question. He identified Jones as ane of the men. Patrolman Smith testified that Jones admitted having possession of the watch stolen from Burrows and said that after reaching his ship he con- cealed it in the coal bunkers. Jones told Smith it was Long who struck Burrows. ORDINATION SERVICE AT STORRS SETEis Council of Congregational Churches to be Held There December 8. A council of Congregational church- es has been called by the church at Storrs, for the ordination of its pas- tor, the Rev. Marshall Dawson. The meeting will be held at the church, at 10.30 in the morning and 1.30 in the afternoon, Friday, December Sth. At the afternoon session, Rev. Vernon W. Cooke, of Willimantic, will preach the ordination sermon. Rev. Sherrod Soule of Hartford will give the charge to the people, 3nd Rev. 4. J. Lockett of An- dover, the charge to the minister. Oth- er visiting ministers will take part, ac- cording to the programme to be ar- ranged at the time. Christmas Sale Opens at Miss Maud C. Buckingham's. The opening day of _ Miss Carew Buckingham’s Christm Monday attracted many buyers, found choice and dainty novelties, es- pecially designed for gifts sure to please. The 25 and 50 cent tables proved very popular. A variety of lovely bags, leather goods, traveling sets ,articles suitable for gifts for gentlemen, 4owels, - dainty lingerie, pretty things” for infants and older children, baskets, cushions, and numer- ous other articles were offered pur- chasers, and a fine new stock will be displayéd today. Maud sale who 3 Sunday Papers Cost More. Readers of Boston and New York Bunday newspapers were obliged to toss over an extra cent Sunday to ob- tain their Sunday reading matter. The price for all Sunday papers published in Boston and New York was ad- vanced from seven to eight cents com- mencing Sunday. - e et | supply Cottolene regularty. It of convenient sizes. «Cottolens makes CHRISTMAS TREE PLANS AT STATE HOSPITAL. ——— Annual. Letter to Be Sent Out Today by Acting - Suporinhndm Erdman. As s customary, xhe annual Christ. mas letter ‘will be sent out by Acting Superintendent Erdman t and friends of patients’at the Norwich ta(e ‘hospital mnestmg remembrances ristmas. Ths letter follows: ’ Dec. 5 1916. Dear Friend: Bach year the relatives and friends SR Skthie have: sM0ed’ our, en- deavor to make Christmas day as en- joyable as possible by sending gifts that could be distributed upon Christ- mas eve. ‘We. are writing in ths haope that you may find it [ble tovseénd some lit- tle remémbrance that may at this time be given to. Packages may be left at Preston Brothers’ store, Franklin square, Nor- wich, or sent prepaid by parcel post or express (Adams or American). Please enclose in the package a list of all articles sent and address your package as follows: TYour own name and address. Name of patient. Norwich State Hospital, Norwich, Conn. Christmas Tree, care of Dr. T. F. Erd- man, Acting Superintendent. The listing and marking of presents during the past years have involved so much labor that it will be greatly ap- preciated if you made as soon as prac- ticable, providing you do not fail to give your name and address, and if none is made by Jan. 3, ple®se make inquiry Trusting that we may have your co- operation in our endeavor to provide a happy Christmas 4. for our patients, and wishing you a very Merry Christ mas and a Happy New Year, I remain, Very truly your T. F. ERDMAN, Acting Superintendent OVER 6,500 TEACHERS IN STATE PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Nearly 3,000 of Tiis Number Hold State Certificates. The annual report of the state board of education is in the hands of the printers. It shows 6,549 public school teachers, 2, of whem bold state ~er- tificates and 1,725 in private schools. There are 1.433 school buildings, of which 25 have been ncwly erected. Some ‘of the Act .hes in Which lt is Interested at Present Time. According to the December Bulletin Zastern Connecticut branch of this branch hopes to vards the extra _ $3500 must be secured nof for the next vear's work if the regular obligations are to be met. The Dulletin further says: It was a deligrtful surprise to learn that the Eastern Connecticut branch was plan- ning to help etlarge the usefulness of the Richly Instructing Girls’. school at Tung-Chow. From very small begin- nings, a_mere handful of pupils and one teacher, eleven vears ago, the school has grown to over 60 pupils and four teachers. Last vear every desk was occupled, and only one or two more could have been squeezed into the dormitories. A new school room for the little girls is as much needed as sleepizz rooms, and the buildings, we hope to secure with your money, will furnish that, too. Our plan is to bup the property adjoining the school, at present used for station classes. Thus there will be no great outlay in spreadink over into our new quarters, when gifts makes our dream of en- largement_possible. Dr. Ussher is recovering slowly in a New York hospital from the injuries received in a fall from a trolley car a few weeks ago, when his back was strained and acollar bone and two ribs broken. Restored to Health hy Duffy’s D MR. THOMAS RIR’Y in his bel.lef that it is !udidouls to “Get will as lon; !work.anfi is made for use in elements of the Dufiysbeauseofmpufltyndntu whiskey. For the aged, for those who are “ from stomach di: build Over a year ago Thomas Riley was not fit for Work, but Dufty’s Pure Mait Whiskey came to the rescue, as his lsttor state: "ltonkasevereeoldlndwas cunwld me ! had consumption. took outdoor treatment and improved some, but not rapidly, and was un. able to work, A friend persuaded Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey 'l'hank God.” (Myfriend tiakén Dyffy’s for man; and icture of health). regularly. The t)flehmc.hbmi a:ge;lck m— yznenl_i'yn ler- poftbewlmlembufiy’ ‘Pnre 2nd positive results; ' “Get Duffy’s and Keep vlull. S_Jl}linSEALEDBUl‘TLESONLY Beware of imitations. NOTE Gt Dutfy’s from your local druggist, grooer or dealer. $1.00 per bottie. If he cannot supply -'h& Send. "'mu—mmmfl MWMM%RM N Y. Papers in two divorce actions were filed on Monday with the clerk of the mpfihrmm Two automobile suits for damages totaling $13,000 were: also l!:lmer E. Cahoone of Mystic has filed suit for divorce “against Grace W'Mppll Cahoone of Auburn, R. I. The decrce is claimed on grounds of de- sertion since November 3, 1910. - They were married 2,°1893. In a suit filed by Ida Cordie Mc- Moran of New.London, she also ukl divorce from Eugene F. McMoran New London. on grounds.of hlhl(a\ml Intemperance. and: intolerable - .cruelty. They were married: June 26, 1910. Edwards :of+ New - London bflntl suit . for $3000 against the City of New London for-injuries received in an automobile accident on September 4. On that date.he. was walking in a | filed yeste: urhbn—ldn Cordie McMonn Cbnrgeu Hushnd W'nl: Damage Suit Filed Against City of New London. westerly directlon along Bank street when an automobile owned by the city of New London.struck him at the in- tersection of Bank and Division streets. in' the $10,600 damage suit brought by Agnes Floyd ‘agdinst ‘the Shore Line Electric Railway company were also filed on Monday. As previously stated she was in- jured when a car from which she was about to alight started suddenly and threw her to the roadwa; The acci- dent happened August: 11, 1916 on Mon- tauk avenue, New London. The following compensation agree- ment was filed on Monday: Shore Line Electric Rilway Company and Martin J. Burns of Norwich. On November 6, 1916, while at work on a truck frame his hand became caught and one of his knuckles was injured. He was awarded $8.05 weekly from November 16. e e e G R T Y RS T MANY CONTRIBUTORS TO THANKSGIVING FESTIVITIES City Mission Acknowledges Gifts Re- ceived num.. the Month of Novm. ber. The Clty Mission records herewith, with thanks the donors of clothing, furniture, literature and like things re ceived during the month of Novem- ber, viz: Mrs. J. F. Parker, Miss Annie Rug- gles, Miss Mary . Porteous, Congrega- tional church, Ledyard, Second and Greeneville Congregational churches, Norwich, Mrs. A. F. Hinckley, Mrs. H. W. Gallup, Mrs. R. Cowan, Miss Ella M. Norion, Mrs. Charles S. Fiske, Mrs. D. N. Gordon, Mrs, Mary A. C. Norton, Miss Myra F. Paren, Mrs. James L. Johnson, Miss Jane McC. Aiken, Miss Kate Riley, Miss Lil- lian Belleri, Mrs Charles ‘L. Chap- man, Mrs. B. O. Miner. Mrs, Dora W. Chase, Mrs. Richard Stevenson. Mrs. Charles Gorman, Mrs. James Ringland, Mrs. Lucy M.. Fuller, Mrs, O. J. Ca- ron, Mrs. Johm Bdrber, a friend, Mrs. Winslow T. Williams, a-friend, Sarah H. Palmer. Mrs. Joseph Will iamson, Mrs. W. W. Maynard, rs. A T. Sullivan, Mrs. B. W. Hyde, Mrs, A. D. Zabriskle, Miss Thurston, Ever Ready_circle, Mrs. F. E. Dowe, Miss Alice Jewett, Mrs. Leiwis Appley, Mrs.| N. G. Gray, Mrs. Fred Vergason, Mrs. Frnest Fryer, Mrs. Benjamin Palmer, Miss Mellissa’ Larkham. a friend, Rev J. Eldred Brown, M J. D. H'Lvnand Miss Kate A. Rudd, Mrs. F. L. Wood- ward, M. J. Malohe, Mrs. Herbert Pe(‘khnm Mrs A, 1. Bellefleur, am Bro\nf(l\y M; George D. Coit, Mrs. Swan, Mrs, rank C. Har- Mrs. F.. 1. John wood, Mis: . 1ullel Royce, Mrs. Morrison, M J. Hutchins. The Thanksgi made possi y cont * 1. Hubbard, George C. ‘friend, T d. nd in Wakefield, R. T George W. Lane (for fuel clothing), Mrs. H. H. Osgoeod Thanksgivinz and Christmas Ing), total $105, The following addition to their. vegetable gifi Long Society, Greeneville, Broad Broad, Hobart Avenve and Kind 1t. Pleasant, Pear! Street, W Town Street, Falls—to the amopunt of $13. Nineteen cloth- “hools sent c hools contributed . as usugl, their gifts of fruits and vegeta- bles and delicacies, to the . usual amount in spite of fear of hard times. These schools were Laurel Hill, Bridze district, Long Society, Greeneville, Tastville, Broadway. Broad Street, Ho- bart Avenue, Boswell Avenue, Mt Pleasant_Street. Pearl Street, gh Street, West Thames, BEast Great Plains, Falls, Town, Street. West Town Street, Sturtevant Village and Yantic. Resides thé' school gifts, individual contributors . of good things for the baskets were, Powers Broth (fish), Mrs. W. H. Shields (tea), Mrs. J. C. Averill (tea and coffee). Thanks are given, also,: to . those whose aid was.no less important to the, Misses Lucas for use of No. ain street as a distributing offic Bishop, Bidwell & - C known barrel buyer, barrels- to“GeMECE th& school -gifts in, to Sedgwick Post, for the use .of ta- hles, to J. P. Barstow & Co., for fhe use of a stove. _ Distribution’ was made to the' fami- Tz auto. Nirety thps delivered, and 19 baskets were givéfi- olit at the rooms. Thus therejiverd-109 different families served by the Missiorduring the day. Y. M. C. A. MEETING. Rev. L. C. Sherburne Addressed Men On Coming to One’s Self: Most of the chairs were occupied at the men’s rally at 3.30 Sunday aft- ernoon in the Thayer building store. Rev. L. C. Sherburne delivered an tmpressive address on the toplc, Com- ing to Ones Self.” He told in a very in- teresting way the story of the Prodi- gal Son and drew many helpful ‘les- sons ; from this old familiar parable. There are three steps, the speaker said In the process of coming to ones self: First, a man must have intelligence and know that he has done - Wrong: that he hag fellgar short of dofpg what God woul him do. Second, he must, feel a ‘gense of shame.fpr his wrong doings; God mad man in His own image, and in some men this image Is so defaced that it is mlmost en- tirely gone; a man freoat realize that he has committed ;and he must b genumely ashamddiOF it & Then the third step in tha progess is to act upon his , decisi return : fo the father’s house, *n&d come -back to God, and wberuhe doe- tHia, he will find the Father i¥e him; ' from the, mom, son ‘went' ik 4 from ho v.fio m:i‘g{thnmu J(m;l ig for| his_return, 480 itids yearns Jfir bhs 'ward children. b ot il B plauded. Swahn’s orchestra by playing two selections and companied the song service. e . Of course we-.should: alk bnq;fhapvy as kings, and,-considering -what kings are up against. perhaps we are.—At- * chison Globe. BAPTIST MINISTERS HOLD THEIR MONTHLY SESSION Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D. D. on Com- mittee Which Drew Up Resolutions on Deportation of Belgium. The monthly meeting of the Baptist Ministers' Conference of New London and vicinity was held Monday morn- ing “in the First Baptist church in State street, New London. Rev. O. G. Buddington, pastor of the Poguonoc Bridge Baptist church, as president of the conference, was in charge of the meeting and Rev. C. M. Reed of Flanders. as secretary, took the min- utes. Several visitors were introduced to the conference and made a few re- marks. Among them were Dr. Ar- thur T, Brooks of the Judson Memor- ial church of New York; Rev. J. T. Killingly, who represented the Chapel Car work of the American Baptist Publication society, and Rev. D. C. Thomas, pastor of the Shiloh Baptist church. A feature of the session was the paper read by Dr. Jesse F. Smith, missionary professor in the Rangoon Baptist college in Burmah, Indla. This was a most admirable, presentation of the educational probiems in that country. Dr. Smith told of affillation of the Baptist work with the new go: ernment coliege and what a mutual help it had been to both organiza- tions. His talk was ‘highly" instruc- tive and very entertaining. - After he had read his paper thc meeting was declared open for questions and Dr. Smith answered many queries regard- g the work in India. It was decided to draw up resolu- tions in reference to the deportation of the people of Belgium, it being un- derstood that the government in Washington encouraged resolutions to this effect. and a committee was named to draw up resolutions which were presented to the confersnce at luncheon and were adopted. The com- mittee was composed, of Rev. G. B. Marston of Stonington, Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D. D. of Norwich, and . Rev. Jo: 3 ew London. the termination of the confer- ly in the afternoon a lunch- s served by the ladies of the RALPH HUBBARD GOING TO SOUTH AFRICA. Will Introduce Soda Fountains on the Dark Continent For Perior of Two Years. alph E. Hubbard formerly of Nor- ity will esail for about December friends of Mr. in- to hear that he is going to Africa to introduce soda foun- which of late years have be- come so popular in this country Mr. will be with the Jo- seph_Baynes, -Ltd., of Dugban, British South Africi, and will be away for a period of two yvears or more. Mr. Hubbard will be accompanied by his wife who was formally Miss Leila V. Brasington of North Carolina. FORMER SALEM COUPLE ARE MARRIED 51 YEARS Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Morgan Observed Their Annive: ry Quietly. on or ‘The many the 15th. Hubbard no doubt will be greatly terested ath Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Morgan of East Liyme passed quietly Sunday, the fifty- first anniversary of their marriage. They are well preserved and active as many people 25 years their junior. They have spent most of their lives in Salem where Mr. Morgan was a pros- perous farmer. About eight years ago they sold their farm and bought the place in Flanders, formeriy owned and for a number of years occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Jabez B. Hough. Mr. Mor- gan says he has retired from business but in the care of his - house and grounds, about three acres, with a large flock of poultry and other ac- cessories, he is about as active as many men in the height of thelr busi- ness. FENTON—;ROTHERS FILE PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY. Charles E. Whitaker and * John F. Tomphins Among the Creditors. Fenton Brothers & Co. of Norwich, by writing dated Nov. 25, have ad- mitted they are bankrupr, according to a_petition filed by creditors in the United States court at Hartford Fri- day, asking that the partnership be adjudicated bankrupt. The members of the partnership are James F. Fen- ton of Woburn, Mass., Thomas A. Fen- ton of Norwich and Patrick Sweeney of Bozrah. The petitioning creditors and the amounts which they say are due them are: The Willimantic Lumber and Coal company, $1,028, Clarles B. Whitaker of Norwich, $420, and John F. Tompkins of the same city, $539. The petition recites that the partner- ship not only admitted it was bank- rupt and unable to pay its dehts, but was willing to be adjudged bankrupt. Fo Ask State te Pension Teachers. The executive committee of the Con- ‘necticut Teachers' guild met at the capitol Saturday to prepare a bill re- lating to teachers’ pensions to be suh- mitted to the incoming general assem- bly. The committee had drafts of three bills before it. One was a straight pension proposition, the money to be paid'by the state; another provided for a contributory fund on the part of teachers and the third was the so- called Massachusetts system, combin- ing contributory and state features, Heavy Sunday Traffic. ; Crowds returning from the Thanks- ‘lving recess made passenger traffic on ‘the New Haven road unusual Heavy Sunday. All the express train: over. the Shore line Sunday afternoon .and .evening were run in two anc three. sections and all were'taxed tc capacity. In spite.of the heavy traf- fic the trains maintained: schedule: time. best we can give for the prices. makes a nice gift. Brown Linen, 18 inch . Brown Linen, 20 inch . ‘White Linen, 18 inch . ‘White Linen, 20 inch . linens are very reasonably priced. All of them serviceable, of beautiful quality, able gifts. LINEN HUCK TOWELS .. LINEN DAMASK TOWELS Art Linen for Table Runners Handsome Linen Damask Table Sets $7.50 to $32.00 a Set Each set consists of a beautiful Cloth and one dozen Napkins to match. The patterns are selected and the All-Linen Towels at Many Prices and at the higher prices these Towels are always accept- effective. vard vard yard yard a a . a please. Towels made. lavender. Very heavy welght, in size. 59 to $1.50 76 These are splendid gifts. colorings are more than usually impressive. Gifts for the Lady of the-House Any of the pretty things listed'bélow would be appreciated by the housekeéper. Fine | Linens for the table and beautiful Towels are everyday necessities, but the special beauties of the Boston Store Linens make of these necessities,: gifts to be appremled All-LinenHuck59cnpd69|:|Yard Pretty patterns in these 15 inch and 18 inch Towel- ings give one ample choice, and the qualities are the A hand-made Towel Turkish Towels Are Very Popular Owing to the scarcity of Linens the Turkish Towels have assumed unwonted importance. designs masy of themate. particularly ‘petty and In the colored l Turkish Towels with Embroidered Initial Any initial. can be furnished, Towels at two different prices, 29c-and 50¢ each."- The Face Cloths to' match, with initials, cost only 12%ec. Turkish Towels with Colored Strip&s Various stripe, designs, in-all the good colors, will bC found at 33c and 39c. Turkish Towel Sets for Gifl Purpoaes One of these sets makes a gift that is bound to In each box are two iarge Towels, two small ones and two Face Cloths, all in the same design [ and the same coloring. angd ‘we' have thesc They are.the finest Turkish The colors are pink, blue, orange and $3.50 a Set Separate Turkish Towels of Best Qunllty h made of the best cotton and large The designs and '$1.00 Each e SERMON ON YOUTH’S CHALLENGE TO CHURCH Rev. H. J. Wyckoff Says Our Lies in the Young Paople. Hope At the Second Congregational hurch Rev. H. G. Wyckoff preached Sunday morning on the theme; Youth's Challenge to the Church with the text taken from the second _chauter of Luke, the forty-ninth verse, Wist ve not that I nlust be about my Tather's business. In speaking about God's business we immediately think of it in connection with right thinking and speaking, pure feeling and action. These belong to God. Religion ha been defined as the light of God the soul. There comes a time in life when re- ligion becomes the scul’s business. In ndolescence it becomes the supreme business of lifc. Then the yecung soul Is groping and feeling for the truth. And it is because we have always in our midst those who are outgrowing this and becoming men and women that we must consider this the Youth is ready for religion "and knows its readiness. It is constantly demanding an outlet for its desire and only walting to be teld how to acl It. The world of older folk forget, at least partially, what it means to bhe a youth, eager and yearning, and no does aiso the church. ‘We expect and take as a matter of course that the older classes of Sun- day school shall graduate in dne time Into church membership. Does that nct entirely satisfy them and their un- defined cravings and longings. If we think so we have forgotten. Youth pleads a fair chance. These boys and girls are but learning to walk in the religious way and there are many ob stacles and stumbling blocks in their path. They are pleading for the re- moval of all thoge things that shall prove a menace to their faltering feet. the saloon, the rampant vice that walks abroad.- the contempt for law and order. They ask for a fair chance In their own way. We can’t expect boys to have old men’s religion. New wine in new bottles.. It is the nat- ural way. Let the things that fit youth be theirs. Youth needs help in the start of life. We sometimes think the voung people of today arc growing more in- dependent, that they do not take kind- Iy to suggestion and advice. That is perhaps because we do not understand | them. And our teachers’ train! class i1s an effort to accomplish this understanding and a &> in the right direction.. There is need of - great deal of sympathy, interest, skill and patience and above all. of example on the part of older Christians, but not too much older. We speak of age not in terms of the calendar, however. There is & great gap between youth in inability to cope with the situation. The church is inadequats in this re- spect. We must clear the path We want them to start where we left off. We have almosty reached our limit of achievement and our hope lies in the youth of our church, to take up and carry on our work. So give them a chance. Youth may be egotistical and selfish but it is but evidence of its awakening, Help us to answer this challenge of youth. ITALIANS REFUSE TO WORK WITH NEGROES. for them. in religion i Several Are Under Arrest in Connec- tion With Disturbance at Shipyard. A slight disturbance in the Falmer shipyard at Noank Monday morning betwecn the colored help r cured ani the Italiar were put to‘work resulted in se arrests, more or less injuries received on both side, and a eessation.of hostili- tiec which is by no meaus expeted to be permanent. The trouble was threatenzd somei time ago when the o0ld red house was made ready. so rumor said, for the oc cupancy o fa large nuiaber of resgroes who had been reporte engaxzed :n the plant. - White men =mploycd-there said at the time that if the rumor was truc there would be something doing as soon as the negroes arrived. Day fol, lowed day with no negroes in si and it was set down as merely a unsubstantiated-report of do shipyard. Soon, however. the arri of ‘a.negro ook and .l few men slart ed talk afresh and Sunday about 20 otheis reached the vi They rommenced work Monday -morning, and the zang of white men with whom they were sct at work ob- jected to their presence. Immediately things reachedt a tighting climax 3 the ‘services of Officer Whipplc called in.. He was casily ontained and seyeral of the men weve under armst ‘almost before they realized it. Three resisted arrest and got away and unlv one of the lot was landed ,in lockup at Mystle, the charge agnln-t ‘him being that e threatened one of the officials of the plant. It is said the- scarcity of laborers nd the immediate demand for mem shave forced those in charge to resort o, riegro asssitance. A general strike is’talied of if they are retained. “The absence of ‘a lockup in the vil- age, which while felt several tim in "p: ast few years since the bui’ as sold to beautify the immediate Io. cality where it stood, s very e now Of late therg has s o of putting celis in the town hall, it.is inning -to look as if some ‘rdace- for safe keeping of disturbers of the peace was going io be necessary. and maturity. Youth’s challenge: is don’t preach to us, but show us. There must be at this time a suita- ble programme. for youthful activity. It Is.-a restless age and both study and play, must be provided that Is: suited to their needs and problems. We must start them right in both these lines. The social instinct is strong In, them and should be recognized and planned for. The . element of service begins: to enter - into their 'lhi';l nowtundmtha church may properly expect a degree of usefiulness them. w{:: shall we ask them to do? They are eager and willing to do something. It is the age when they are heavily laden with the spirit of sacrifice and.how shall we aid’ and guide this zeal?- Can .we' conscieniously say-that we teel the mmnbmw of setting tha xample to these young and sensitive wouls, of giving amxlous thought to what we shall set them to.do? Our “esponsibility’ ‘s the same if we put ‘tumbling Dblocks for their feet T eave them there. To _them to. eep pure and’ clean while we coun- enance immorality “in’ all its “forms, ven passively, is to admit our own 70 STOP BAD COUGH $0OTHE DRY, IRRITATED THROAT e 33 that are hfis( ‘and invariabl less-narmful yet better m thase W c are in .use toda: 21 N Gbtedly the followlnfi 21 Teclpe which iz quick l be welcome®@ by. many. as a regular epidemic L resent time. Secure 1 ounce Parmint this home and or | ! st cough, hard tarrh '{gnr form’ nboum Zive this prescrip- tion a trial. ‘Thers s aothing better. Lec L Oagood can supply-you. GOVERNOR HOLCOMB-HAS * REAPPGINTED HIS STAFF. William M. Maitbie Will Conirue Executive Secratary. Governor his present his office for has reappoeinied the members iam AL Malt will continue in’ his_ positian as ex- ecutive secrotury ar D. Rood will occupy s di slerk. The member: adier Gener: adjutant Regan, Rq Colonel gener . Ansor ‘Aruon A. paymaster gcnera Aliing, New Haven, jud,( advocate general; Major Samuzl Russell, J ap: Major Ji Torringion, mde Jde cam F. Eilton. Wate v, Admiral- Willi gton, mval mde: ALk Hartford, assistar Major ichgel 1. Juartsymas- Edward Sckul: adjutant gen: Wise, Haitford, ter gene-al, Pole Beal His Wife. Physi ns will pa called apoa to test “the sanity of John Euchania, of New London, a_Pole, who was ‘taken into’ custody at 8 o'clock Sunday fore- noon. on complaint of ‘his wife. Esu- chania had Déen beating his wife be- cause he said hé: was rsuffering in- tense pains in his head'and he wanted her to suffer. with him. His stranze actions at._tie New Lon- don police headquarters'also gave risc to. the suspi¢ion that he is mentally unbalanced. At the suggestion of prosecuting Attorney Daniel M. C'ro- nin, a continuance of the case was dered until Wednesday, Dee. ‘Why Piles ? id Pile Treat- Question