Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 8, 1917, Page 5

- BAN REVIVES " GOLOR BLANDS [uncasvILLE MAN HURT AT BAPTIST CHURCH. WHEN BUILDING FELL. Rev. Dr. Slocum Preaches on Joseph, [James Bingham Has Three Fractured The Triumph of Clean Living. Ribe and Injured Hand and Legs. At the Sunday evening service at the | When a huge sned under eonstruc- Central Baptist church Rev. Joel B, |tion as a protection for a sum res : A for Julius Fleischma. at Slaeum, . D., the pastor, preached the | 95008 T0% TIUCES G dur- firet of his latest series of sermons on |ing a hea g e gyl g 2 Men Who Made Good. Tha title of the | o man e Whiea and 14 othars, - | Darkens ' Gray Hair scrmon Sunday evening was Joseph, | cluding James Bingham of Uncasville| | e LT 8 6 Q-Ban Hair Color Restomar s no the Triumph of Clean Living. Gen. 49: [ Were indured, b bt L il i) but acts on the roots, making h scalp healthy and restoring the Place of Business. 5 (WITHOUT RHINE) Maryland Turkeys ..... 40c fulls this morning at 2.42 |, Mrs. C. Rovce Boss ot New London i= seriously ill at her home on Granite street. f The moon o'clock. t . mkl:: v*k.l- lamps at 505 o'clock The day's I creased eleven Naturally Michael F. Shea of New London at- | tended the funeral of Thomas Shea has sireddy in-|in Norwich. 24 In part, Rev. Dr. Slocum spoke|injured: 3 3rs. John McDonald and children of LT as’ follow: Dead. ] Native Fowl ......... 30c (nSnselk reside tebrat- Yorwich have been guests of Central It is not my puzpose to rehearse an¥ | sy c. Champion of New London b ol 0k o gl o - Broilers and Guineas S SR S T Charged with- g a Montville, which he securea foe | SNEIERRE BIUOY Sevaph. dn cons [death caused by internal injuries. grav, brittle’ or falling, apply Q gl.lflch board Tas, manager of the Ui ndy : rown Kitchen .n“ gfil\lfl and Pel Roskosky, 16 years of age, were ar- rested shortly ‘after direct In dark will Hair Color Restorer (as bottle), to hair and scalp. time all your gray- hair stored to an even delicate, and entire head of h Injured. Carl Anderson of New York, per- on of head. lew London, nection with tha topic 1 have chosen I wish_to point o only one incident in| that Egyptian experience aa illustrative | forated lung and conc of the power o: clean living. Peter A. Johnson, of P. 'W. Davi of New York spent the week-end Mr. and Mrs, A. N. Pasnik of this city. - The communion Sun her. After securing the work for Miss ths#hmhflmwwmd 5 o7 creors ner to- -"""“"‘" Children have been skating on Bush- in 1 o'clocls pfoetiss monia, is more comfortabl court this (Monday) morning. The ar. ed in chapter of head. ven beautiful dark color no or Bk s ortable. eafit s (Monday) mocaing. 2 The wife of Joseph's master became | ‘I'red Dunn, Groton. left arm out, |oven beaufiful dark color no gutss to the annual congress at Wash. | ,Miss Marcella Riley, who has been | Delaney and Carroll. infatuated ‘witl, Joseph smd broughtfethew and (ace brulsed and less iee- |30, 3l orit ana raling hai ¥ 2 3 20l the 3 a ¢ alr v wMERs ington in April. the guest of relatives and friends in| While making his rounds on Cen- o AEm 200 apeniy epDreadRbd Nim I Gac-ve Tiffany of New Londen, kand |7OUr bair fascinating and ebun without even a trace of gray a money-back guarantee. b0 ce a big bottle at Leo & Osgnod Store, ® Norwich, Conn. Out-~d folks ‘supplied by mafl CUMMINGS & RING | Moosup, has rcturned to Norwich. County Commissioner and Mrs. Wil- liam H. Smith of Saybrook have left for Hartford where they expect to visit for the next two weeks. Arthur Rush, Willlam R. Street and Frank Patterson of Poquetanuck at- ta:.ded the prescntation of Creation at tral avenue about 1 o'clock Sunday morning one of the officers saw the Roskosky boy playing the board in the store. He took possession of the board and notified Captain D. J. Two- mey at police headquarters. Captain Twomey ordered him to place hoth the manager of the store and the boy un- der arrest. Sunday night Theodore Colopolas, Cisloyalty to her own husband during [and left leg bruised. hie ce. But Joseph remained true | Bdward Brandt of New London, t: his manhooi and to his sense of | vontusiors of head, bruised right leg honor and said: “How then can I doland hands. this great wickedness, and sin against| Thomas Fleming of New London, Goa.” contusions of right wrist. Then her lustful love turned to| Albert Lamb, Groton, consusions of hatred, and making a false accusation | tace, against him, she caused him to be| Raymond Nefr, of The usual number of Norwich en- thusiasts will 80 to New Y nutomobile show. SEropHc e A John Louw Nelson concert lecture to have been given s 8th, lewfldfl Wm.—.““\‘:.‘" Sunday afterncon 175 at the Otis uh::yl x-m!::“ boy took the card which was In a plain envelope unsealed. As there ; DR. SHAHAN, Specialist eases of the Blcod and Stomach. o, e herapy for Rheumatism, Neu. SRR ereutosts, Anemia, Skin and ey troubles. Comventional or pre- Eripilon trentment for the Stomach. ours: ‘ew London, were S Rovention of Typhold. I:dad iho pesscnta x = Cada 78 b, an. Phone room. anday evenins. roprietor of the Billlard Academy on st Into prison. bruise over left eve. 101 B Psutsias carls made” after 7| Miss Mildrea D. Rogers was in charge. e i e e e It is true that God overruled that| Arthur Bingham, Uncasville, thres Mr. 394 oy, John Cox o court fais (Monday) morning to an- irison experience for good, but never- ured ribs and wounds of right . m. At Colchester J. N. Strong Bae tond- |pors refurned Thursday, havine tireless there was a great deal of suf- [hands and legs. ed a car load of brick Tap- swer to the charge of allowing 2 mi- ot ‘Heating and Plumbing ber mill yard for purchasers in Nor- wich. It was announced Sunday that Jan. 18, the fourth quarterly conference 7ill be held at Trinity Methodist chureh. The New Haven system has put a lonat freight Trom New Heven. BHage 2] ‘rom New Hay B port and New York. i o The Vineyard Workers of the Cen- tral Baptist church are to.meet with Mrs. C. C. Gildersleeve, 20 Lincoln avenue, this evening. The British American War Relief Fund, 5 Bast Fifty-ninth street, New Yorlk, has reccived new contributions, including from Baltic friends $25. Tonight, lecture by Mr. Frank Hale on Jewelry and Enamels, illustrated by &n exhibit of his work, at Slater hall at & o'clock. Admission 25¢.—adv. The next legal holiday, Lincoln’s birthday, Feb. 12, comes on Monday this_year, which means another tri ple noliddy for those who claim holi- ays. LADIES! Start the New Year Right by securing one of our JITNEY Diamond Rings. 5c secures this beauti. ful Ring and you pay for it while you wear it. This is the best value that can be had anywhere THE PLAUT-CADDENCO. Jewelers, Established 1872, PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING A few ardent Ilocal astronomers stayed up to see the eclipse, which began at 2 o'clock this , the moon leaving the earth's shadow at Saturday being the Feast of Bpi- phany there was a celebration of holy communion at Trinity Episcopal church at 10 o'clock, Rev. J. Eldred Brown officiating. This (Monday) evening, a meetin; of the Haviland class of the Secon Congregational church is to be held at the home of Mrs. Flora O. Noyes, on Sunnyside avenue. Emest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER Al String Instruments repaired Violins sold on sasy terms For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. Sunday morning, District Superin- tendent Georse G. Scrivener, of Nor- wich, preached in the Methodist church, Moosup. Sunday evening he was at the Oneco church. New St-'=s Fall Millinery MRS. G. P. STANTON &2 Franklin Street The triennial eve test of public school pupilse, ordered by the state, is goinz on in the Norwich schools, un- der the supervision of the school phy- sician, Dr. Louis T. Cassidy. At the meeting of Faith Trumbull chapter, D. A. R, tomorrow (Tues- day) with Mrs. Hezekiah Perkins, the topic is_to be Houses in_Norwich Where Washington and - Lafayette Were Entertained. At the Montross Galleries, New York, Childe Hassam is holding an exhibition of oll paintings, pastels, and water colors, about eighty in number, and the critics mention his paintings of Old Lyme views. A bright day, with fairly low tem- perature Saturday did much to stim- ulate business and out-going _trains and trolleys were crowded with su- burban shoppers, most of them well burdened with packages. F-C GEER Pano T, All Other Teas . ... Ib. 25¢ Best Coffee ...... Ib. 28c Peanut Butter .... lb. 14c Magic Yeast . ...... pkg. 4c United Tea Importers 218 Main Street On account of a heavy fog the steamer New Hampshire did not leave New York Friday night until 8 o'- clock, two hours behind its schedule, consequently was late in ar- riving at New London Saturday. The chairman of the State D. A. R. conservation committee is suggesting that Christmas trees be put out in the yards and used for “Birds' Christ- mas’ trees,” letting the children place suet and seeds on them for the birds. Postmasters are receiving circulars from the post office department ask- ing them to advertise and advocate in every way practicable the use of the parcel post for the shipment of farm products directly from the producer to the consumer. GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville Prompt attention to gay or night calls, Telephone 630. Aprl4MWFawl A number of Norwich friends have received from California, since the death of Dr. L. L. West, New Year grecting cards, evidently ‘written and mailed by him with no thought that they would be memorials of his friend- ship and good will. At the reception and profession of Sisters of Mercy at St. Joseph's con- vent, Hartford, last week, those mak- ing ‘their first annual vows included Sister Rose Vincent Brophy, of Nor- wich, sister of Health Officer Dr. E. J. Brophy, who, with Mrs. Brophy, at- tended the ceremony. Of “A New England Childhood” The New York Sunday Times critic sai In her perspective of the lonely ima. sinative little child figure against the backzround of ante-bellum vears in Norwich, Conn.; Miss Fuller has given us a picture of a New England town that we are glad, indeed, to have. PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING Robert J. Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING Washington 8q., Washington Building Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O, Sheet Packing. Phone 531 MODERN PLUMBING s essential in modern houss as electricity is to lighting.. We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fariest yrices. Ask us for plans and prices. J. F TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street’ T. F. BURNS Twelve bishops of the Episcopal church, sixty lay and clerical dele- gates, and many lay and clerical visi- tors will gather in Atlantic City on Tuesday for a three-day meeting of the Third Annual Synod of the Mis- sionary Province, one of the bishops being Rt. Rev. R. H. Nelsen of Al- bany, formerly of Norwich. Newspaper Notice. The United States Civil Service Commission announces an_open com- petitive examination an January 20, 1917, at New London, Conn, to pro- vide'a register of eligihles from which to make certification for filling a va- cancy in the position of male steno- grapher and typewriterfi at $900 per annum, in the office of the United States local inspectors of steam ves- sels, New Haven, and future vacan- cies as they may occur in positions requiring the qualifications of steno- graphy, typewriting, or stenography and typewriting. In the federal clas- sified civil service in New London, end vicinity. Both men and women will be admitted to the examination, Age, 18 years or over on the date of the ‘examination, 92 Franklin Street IRON GASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRYCO Ha. 11 t0 25 Forry Strest Mr. and Mre. David Derosier of N m?wemmu‘flnm s parent -“and Mrs, Stanislaus || Charron, of Plainfleld. ;9 called here by, the sudden death Mrs. Cox’s brother, Ernest A. of this city. Ruth Marie Tobin of Franklin street has returned to the Holy Family Aca- demy in Baltic, after spending her va. cation at the home of Alderman Col- lins in New London. Horace H. Allen, elder son of Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Allen, of Church street, has been advanced to the position chief engineer of the tug Harriet, the T. A. Scott company’s fleet. Miss Gertrude Illinger, a student at the Baltic convent, returned Sunday evening to her studies, after spending on the holiday recess at her home School street. OBITUARY. Joseph Macken: Joseph Mackenzie, died at his home at 62 Alquist 82 years of age, School street, urday night. loiter in the pool room. raided by the local police recently. boys were singing this morning. of Their Romance Shattered. of The happy dream of Fannie Her- adine, a pretty sixteen-year-old Wor- cester girl, and Wilfred Rushford, her 18-year-old sweetheart, was brought to an abrupt ending at 7.45 o'clock Sun- ht when they were apprehended local police as they left a Cen- tral Village car with the intention of boarding a_Montville car at Franklin The young man has been Montville for some time past and the girl who has a strong attachment for him, left her home in Worcester to take up a position in day ni by th square. working _in Sunday evening about 9 o'clock after en iliness with pneumonia. Mr. Mr. Mackenzie was born in Last week Mackenzie fell from a ladder and waa infured and pneumenia developed. as- SEVENTEEN YEARS WITHOUT gow, 82 years ago, the son of William and’ Janet Mitchell Mackenzie. helsterer when the old car Greeneville was “in Mackenzie's wife died a number years. who resides in the west. George N. Wood. George N. Wood, who_for 35 years New ~London and one of the best known died Sunday evening at 6.30 o'clock after an illness was deputy sheriff of county, residents of Montville, Death of long duration. as due heart disease. George N. Wood was born in Fast Greenwich, R. I, on April 1, 1837, the Randall Wood, and has lived in Montville the When a boy about 14 years old he went to Mont- son of Asahel and Susan major part of Lis life. ville, where he was employed in il For 35 years he was deputy sheriff tke county and had an office in this Wood was a_member city. Mr. No. 17, A. O. U. W., Uncas lodge, Montville. He had uived in this city for many years and at one time was employed as up- shop_in existence. Mr. He is survived by two_ sonms, William of this city, Joseph of Frank- lin, two daughters, Mrs. Frank White of this city and Mrs. Harry Robinson He has been in the teaming business and hc represented the town in the state legislature in 1895-1897. ord for Perfect Attendance at Cen: tral Baptist Sunday School. of enviable record held by Horace school. Considering the record of which Mr. right to be proud of. proach to Mr. Church’s fect attendance is held iynd J. Cranska, who has been pres- to | tive years. The perfect attendance record for James L. Horace F. Miss Rosalynd J. Pur- 1916 announced by Supt. Case on Sunday follows: 17 years: Edward S. v: Charlotte S. Benja min, three years; Mrs. John E. teree years; Lefis M. Covey, years; W. Benjamin Covey, two years; Dorothy G. Gildersleeve, ‘two years; a of | Y. Campbell, one W._ Gordon frant, one yvear: ome year; Miss Helen B. Moore, : Evangeline Ottaviano, one year; yea Russell P. Storsp, one year. year; of of In 1861 he was united in marriage with Julia Tooker in the I yme. daughters, Misses Susie and Jennie town Montyille and Miss Julia of this city. Mrs. J. G. lams street, this elty. He also leaves a sister, Burnett, of Willi Mrs. Delia E. Peck. (Contributed.) The sudden death on Saturday even- aged raother of the late Dr. Anthony Peck, from her in Norwich Town amd vicinity a very interesting ng last of Mrs. Delia E. Peck, of Norwich, many long-time takes away friends and beautiful character. She was bora in Massachusetts 1825, married in New York in widowed in 1900, lived with her two sons and with friends Worwich Town till the last. She was a cheerful patient amid the infirmities of an advanced old age with its lessened sight and hearing, keeping up her interest to the last the narrowing circle of friends, stricken sorely in the death of her beloved son, the doctor, but served and supported by a living faith of many years' stand- ng. She and her husband united with the First Congregational church in 1880, coming frem Clinton, N. Y., and she was a member of that church when she passed away. She is remembered as always men- taily active. alive to all good things, 2 good conversationalist, a sympathetic friend, a devoted Christian. Having committed her spirit to her Father in early life, and having tried to walk with Him here, she was course ready at the I g0 whithersoever He might lead her the sphere of the endless life. Mrs. Wood survives with three 1846, came to Norwich in 1880, celebrated her 50th wedding anniversary at the home of her son Anthony in 1896, was on Norwich Town Green till several years after the death of her husband, then was with good hope, to reaffirm her commitment and of | MURDERER OF LILLIAN of dames Prison. committed suicide at the last Friday, it was night. 1n | SEtaITE with Jailer following, and n low, dying of a fractured skull. prison authorities say that he had at- bottle of ink. 8go for the mu-der in Hartford of Lil- lisn Wellesgreber, formerly Thamesville. At his guilty to murde: in eree. in the secona de- WEDDING. Hamlin—Clark. in scciety took place at 4.30 o'clock Sat- Susan B. Clark, daughter of Mrs. was united in marriage with Millard W. Hamlin of Watertown, N. Y. ceremony was performed by Rev. Jo- seph Hooker Twitchell, pastor of the bome of the bride'’s mother, 34 Main street, the bridal party standing in front 'of a bank of palms and smilax. arranged in the living room. rarlor the decorations were red carna ticns. Pink roses were used ir dining room. An orchestra played the wedding march and during the recep- tion hours. The bride wore white silk with pearl of in Instead of Worrying about the high cost of living, ujst buy a pack- age of Girape-Nuts —still sold at the same fair price. Enjoy a morning dish of this delicious food, and smile over the fact that you've had a good breakfast and Saved Money Isn’t that a fair start trimmings. Her veil was held in plac: with orange blossoms and she carriel Libes of the valley and sweet peas. The naid of honor, Miss Julia A. Clark tihe bride's sister, was attired in yel luow satin and Georgette crepe, an:t curried red rosebuds. ir marriage ,was gowned satin and lace. ‘The best man was Winfield A. Fox of Watertown, N. Y. The ushers wers C. Stuart McLean of Danbury, J. Toemer Wakeman of Bridgeport and Harold W. Conde of Watertown, N. Y. A supper followed the ceremony. Mr. &nd Mrs. Hamlin left Saturday evening fcr their wedding jourmey. They will 1eside in Watertown, where Mr. Ham Ln is with a prominent lumoer firm. The bride is a graduate of Danbury High school and of Bradford, Mass., academy. She has frequently visited in Norwich at the home of her aunt, Mrs. John Chester Averill, of Broad- way. Among the out of town guests at tho Wt were Mr. and Mrs. John C. Averill of Norwich and Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Ginnel (Faith E, Erown) of New York. in black State Police Raided Union Club. Saturday night about 11.30 o'clock, state made a raid on the in About 9.30 o'clock Sunday night five boisterously on Franklin street were ordered by the police to put in an appearance in court MISSING A SESSION. Horace F. Church Holds Enviable Rec- Seventeen consecutive yvears without mimslic o Sunfiny sbinol scasion-ts i Cnurch of the Central Baptist Sunday fact that the Contral Baptist school has no vacation during the summer months, this is a Church has a The nearest ap- cord for per- Miss Rosa- t at every sestion for nine consecu- Post, two George J. Kraft, two vears: Miss Fliza Charlés E. Hagbers, one F. Cavanaugh Jumped Five Flights to Stome Flooring at State James F. Cavanaugh. a life prisoner Bt the state priso nat Wethersfield, institution learned Sunday When tbe jailer entered his cell with his dinver, Cavanaugh sprang through the door, raced up five flights then leaped to the stone-flooring be- The tempted suicide before by drinking a Cavanaugh was 37 years old and was sentenced to Wethersfield six years of trial he pleaded A wedding of interest to Norwich urday afternoon in Danbury when Miss Frank P. Clark and the late Dr. Clark, The Forst Congregational church, at the In the the Mrs. Clark, who gavé her daughter nor to loiter in his pool room on Sat- It is alleged that Colo- polas has allowed several minors to He is the proprietor of the pool room which was game into the hands of her own cou- n. Realizing that something was wrong as both the young man and the girl gontinued on ‘the car. he told his fa- ther who got in touch with the girl's mother in Worcester over the téle- phone. Mrs. Heradine informed him that she did not know of her daush- ter leaving Worcester for Dayvilie and requested that they be stopped. Captain Twomey was communicated with by telephone and he sent Police Sergeant John Kane to meet the Cen- tral Village car on its arrival in Franklin square. The youns couple were taken to police headquarters. Shortly before 19 o'clock Miss Herad- ine was taken back home by relatives who arrived here by automabile. \The boy was allowed to continue on to Montville. Both the voung couple were well -dressed, of good appearance and refined. It was simply a case of loneliness and affection for each other that caused the girl to leave her home. NORWICH MEN ELECTED TO FINANCE COMMITTEE Robert W. Perkins and Charles D. Greenman Chosen at County League Meeting. The election of a second vice presi dent, a finance committee, a member- ship’ committee executive committee, publicity committee and other impor- tant business was transacted at a meeting of the directors and advisory committee of the New London County Improvement League in New London on_Saturday. The meeting was called to order at 1 o'clock in the council chamber of the municipal building in New Lon- dcn by President Charles P. Bushnell of this city. The call for the meeting was read by Secretary W. O. Rogers, 2xd the minutes of the last mesting vere read and approved. The next or- ver of business was the matter of for- ncally accepting the offer of the Cham - Ler of Commerce of New London of a desk for the use of the New London County Improvement league, and it was voted to accept the offer. Bills were read, approved and ordered paid for November ard December. County Agent Warner then precent - ed an organizaticn project for the en- suing year, explained the project to th meeting and invited comment. It was agreed to take the matters up item by i'em instead of as a whole. Action on the organization was voted and adopt- »d. President Bushnell then asked for WELLESGREBER SUICIDES. | nominations for second vice president. Irving E. Crouch of Groton was nom- sated and elected. Robert W. Perkins of this city, pres- ident of the Shore Line Electric com- peny of Norwich, and Charles D. Greenman of this city were eected o the finance committee. A motion was made and voted that the execu- tive committee be empowered t. ap- p.int a third member of the finance committee. The executive committee were elect- °d as follows: Clarence D. Whiman of Waterford, Charles B. Davis of Franklin, Billings T. Avery of Ledyard, A_A. Young of Jewett City. The membership committee was elected as follows: C. I Smith of Nor- wich, John D. Avery of North Stoning ton and F. S. Hitchcock of New Lon - don. Publicity committee: J. E. Vaughn of Norwich, H. R. Branche of Norwich and John Humphrey of New London. t was voted that the advisory com- miftee be appointed by the executive ccmmittee. At this point Irving G. Davis, assistant state leader of county agent work, was called upon for a talk on the work of the league, and made very helpful suggestions along the line of contemplated work for the coming year. He especially requested the ex- ecutive committee to instruct the man- agement along special lines of work, and made valuable suggestions to be carried_out during the ensuing year. “There was a general discussion as to tle projects for the coming year, by County Agent Warner, W. O. Rogers, C. D. Whitman, John D. Avery, Charles Rheinhart and Charles F. Bld-edge. After this discussion it was voted to siart the program on more economical production of milk, of cash crops, and ihat special attention be given to boys’ and girls' clubs and to pouitry mat- ters. It was voted that the next meeting of the board of directors be held in Norwich on the first Saturday in Feb- ruary and that the regular meetings shall be held quarterly in New Lon- don and Norwich alternately, and that neetings of the executive comumittes stall be called by the president as oc- casion requires. It was voted that the league indors: the work already done and also the appointment of Girectors at large. The Chamber of Commerce of New Londoa e1d the Chamber of Commerce of Nor- wich, Conn., Ine., were invited to ap- point a_director at large from each bedy. The meeting adjourned at 3.48 o'clock, the next meeting to be held the first Saturday in April, this being the quarterly n of the New In regard to London County Improvement league for farm burean work the object may be eaid to be tu organize the various irdividual groups and forces that are working for mere economical farm pro- duction, better marketing econditions and are interested in the welfare of ceuntry life, Ito a more effective or- ganization. To plan and put into op- eration through this organization the ccunty program of work. Vieter L'Hereux Found Dead in Bed. Victor L'Hereuk was found _ dead in bed at his rooming house, 635 East Main street, Waterl !, Sunday morning, the cause of being due to gas He was a native of Jewett City. fering connectel with it; such suffer- ing as only an lnnocent man can ex- Derience in paying the pemaity for a wrong that he fi! rathed was falsely charged against bom. This was_ the turning point in the career of Joserh. Had he not been true and strons in his pure minded- ness, loyal and Zevoted to honor, and consecrated to nis God, he would have vielded to the temptation of a wicked ‘wouman and his name would have been trailed in the dust. Many a man exposed to such an unusual assault apon his honor would have fallen. One misstep that day would have meant his own ruin and the hindrance of God's purposes for generations. But Joseph did not fall, and man- Lood is stronger throughout all the centuries because of his loyalty to Ccd and his devotion to his own in- te:.rity. Jacob, his old father, came down at length to his last sickness, and there on his deathbel under the inspiration of exalted feeing and aided by thg spirit of God, he prophesied concern- irg his sons. ‘When he came to Joseph he sang: “Joseph is a fruitful bough, a fruitful bough by a fountain; his branches run over the wall. The archers have sorely grieved , and shot at him, and persecuted him. But his bow abode, : Going on frim this thou , Jacob zives the credit for Jo- feph’s strength to the Lord. But if Joseph had not availed himself of the Feip of one mig'itier than himself, he “vould have fallen in the midst of the battle. The conditicns with respect to temptation are rot different in these days from thosc da of Joseph's ex- perience in Egypt. n is sin in what- ever age of the world's history it breaks forth. But there are these days than clination to lic: temptation may tially enlarged Jvring the last two or three thousand vears of the world’'s history, but during the last hundred yearg the variety of those appeals has Lecome almost infinite. Consequently there has never been a time when there has been such a demand for clean living as now. And it is a mat- ter of encourazement that there was never a time when the premium upon character—good character—was — as high as it is today. It seems to me to be a matter of hopefulness that the world has become more and more sen- sitive as to all outrages against de- cency. It is a wholesome sign of the times that English society is at present scandalized over the disclosures that have just come to light regarding the high-handed performances of Lady Cornwallis-West. These things have always gone on, but people have not always cared. I'cople are beginning to rcalize that virtue is above the price of rubies and tha: when a man loses his honor he has nothing left even though he may bé a multimillionaire. People are becoming aware of the fact that when a woman loses her virtue she might as well be buried unless she tirns at once away from her sins tow- ards the merciful Christ. Joseph seemcd to understand that his only safety in the midst of the temptations of that heathen court wese-reliance upon God and determina- tion to maintain his personal purity at whatever cost. How much depended ‘wpon that momeat: more than he could possibly understand at that time. In ofter years he could look back and taank God that ke was kept from ruin. And the old man was so thankful that iv his death song he could say of Joseph: “His bow abode in strength. ‘What are the reasons why men should lead clean lives? O, there are thousands of reosons. But there are three reasons that are outstanding and that include a great many others. Tirst, that clean living is absolutely rrerequisite to the largest kind of suc- cess in this world. It is the long road tnat tests the traveler. Joseph would have soon come to the end of his use- filness had he compromised with sin. The men who have built great, abiding institutions are men who have led clean lives. Other men who have been corrupt in high places have sooner or later round their level. Only men of clean lives reach the highest g00d for themselves and for others. A second reason why clean living is to be desired is because of the inward satisfaction that comes from personal purity. The covscience is on that side. T'ennyson represents the young knight as saying: “My strength is as the strength of ten because my heart is pure” A man’s hattles are half fough if he knows he is right with God and right with his fellow men. There is immeasureable strength in the coh- sciousness of integrity. Thrice armed 18 he who feels his cause is just. In the third rlace, clean lving is desirable becauve it is pleasing to God and is absolutaly prerequisite to any 2pproach to the presence of God. The Fralmist inquired as to who might stand in God's holy place or on His holy hill. and his answer to his own cuestion was: “He that hath clean Lands and a pura heart, who hath not hifted up his soul unto vanity ner sworn deceitfully.’ As though _that sentiment found an echo in the heart of the New Testament, Jesus _said: “Plessed are the pure in heart for they shall see God.” May there not be in_ these reasons an appeal to each one of us to live the life of purity, free from the entangle- rients of ein, devoted to the high pur- pose of making Christ king? Attended Joint Installation. The officers of Father Mathew Tier- more forms of evil ever before. The cn to the appeals of not have been essen- Arthur McKenale Groton, sprained right arm. V. Zuccardy, Noank, bruised leg and of d not commit but.anger. Kenneth Case New London, bruis- ea_left leg and hip. J. Grass of New London, three scalp wounds and abrasions of both logs. J. Canton of New London, bruised left foot. Anderson and Johnson are both at Memoarial hospital, their injuries being considered quite’ seriou; The in- juries of the others, while severe in most cases, are not thought to be se- rious or dangerous. All of the men who were killed or injured twere carpenters or ap- prentice carpenters except Grass and Canton, who are Italian laborers. The accident happened shortly after 10 o'clock. The structure which was being erected as a shelter for the workmen in the comstruction of = summer residence for Jullus Fleisch mann, is located at Eastern Iint a shert distance south of the Hotel Gris wold. Nearly 60 mon were at work onahe huge shed which was practically com- Dleted except the roof which was to have been put on today when a terrific gale, which had been raging all morning, blew down a portion of the structure. The wind blowing from the northwest slammed against the north section of the shed with terrible force, blowingz it down. The north wall collapsed into the enclos- ure, bringing with it sections of the west and east walls. The crash of the falling walls was heard for a_considerable distance. Carpenters and laborers were all ov the shed, on staging, on the sides, in- side and out, when the bullding ‘col- lapsed. HUNDREDS SAW PHOTO- DRAMA OF CREATION Earth From Gaseous State to Perfec- - tion Seen in Pictuce Hundreds crowded the Davis thea- tre on Sunday afterngon and evening to witness the photodrama of the Cre- ation which tells in picture the his- tory of the earth from its gaseous state to its ultimate perfection under Messiah’s kingdom. The picture is in four parts, two being shown on Sun- day, one part in the afternoon and the other in the evening. The other two parts will be shown next Sunday afternoon and evening. The picturo is shown under the auspices of the As- sociated Bible Students, a local of the International Bible Students Associa- tion, and the use of the Davis theatrs was secured through the kindness and co-operation of Manager AL Crais Taylor. No admission was charged. The originals of the pictures of The photo-drama of Creation _complete, cost years of time and millions of money. No expense has been spared in securing the best artistic skill ir their reproduction for this photo- drama. Part I traces creation from star ne- bula to the deluge and its causes, on to Abraham’s time: part II beglns with Melichisedec, leading through Is- rael's experiences to the Babylonian captivity; part II extends from Dan- lel's time to Jesus' advent, His suffer- ings and exaltation; part TV. takes us from Pentecost, through .the “dark s” and onward into the millen- In the City Court. Henry Oswald was fined $5 and costs and Lawrence Jorgensen $15 and costs for fighting in a local salgon, st a session of the city court Saturday morning. The case of a local man who was accused of stealing a suit case was nolled by Judge Barnes. A Taftville man who was accused of giving a check to a Providence firm and not having money in the bank was discharged. Edward T. Burke _acted as judge in the case as Judge Barnes bad an appointment. Y. M. C. A. Notes. The regular meeting of the Y. M. C. A. directors wiil be held on Tuesday evening. The regular session of the men's ible class will be held Tuesday even- . Bible study will follow a lun- cieon. The shop meotings will be held as usual: Tuesday at the Cutlery com- Fany, Wednesdsy at the Thermos WE'K FROM GRIFP: Home Missionary Tells How She Re- stored Her Strength. “I am a Home Missionary, was weak and run-down after a hard spell of LaGrippe. 1 bhad beadaches, indiges- tion and pains im my chest, and was tired all “the time. A friend asked me to try Vinol and the result is I am free from those troubies and I feel well and strong and able to go to work agein" Mre Hattie Johnson, Towan- a. ‘The reason Vinel was so success- ful in bullding up Mrs. Johnson’ health is because it is a constitutional remedy which centains beef and cod liver peptomes, iren and manganese peptonates and tes, all Combined in a delicious native fonic ‘wine. We wish every person in Norwich who 1s from a weakened, run-down. devitall condition, would try Vinol om our guazantee to return their money i€ it fails to bemefit them. Broadway Pharmacy. G. G. Eneler. Proprietor, Norwich. Vinol is sold in ney cadets of this city attended the | W! Tlerney joint installatior: of the Tlerney ..:“l‘thmmm o hue. at the leading drug stores tn all Connecticut fowns. Funeral Directors and Embalmer; 337 MAIN STREET Oppesite Post Offcs ‘Phone 238-2 Lady Assis cempany, and Thursday cent Firearms company The Wireless club is_thrivin their club on the top floc made attractive. The club will to transact the first and thi nesdays of each month, Some ratus will be installed short Poquetanuck Principal Miss Gertrude Mullen, the principal of the Fourth dist cf Preston, located in F is il with scarlet fever at her h Norwich. The school is closed for a week ing which time the rooms will b oughly fumiga od Mrs. Ce: Guilbuette left for veste her home in New Miss Mazie V ruthers turned from spending a few da New York Miss Margaret J wh recent guest Ar Mitchell, has left York Rev. Richard R. Gri ret Saturday from Cincinnati, w} one of the officiatir the marriage of a niece. Miss Dorothy Jones, a student National Park Seminary in Wi ton has left town, stopping en to spend several days in Milford—The portable schoolhe to be used at Fort Trumbu has arrived and is almost rea occupanc It is_placed at Ki terrace and is of g00d appeara This will relieve the congestion of t central school. BOSS LUNCH never forget. YOUR GROCER SELLS BOSS HAMILTON and other makes of WATCHES for all time THE WM. FRISWELL CO. 25-27 FRANKLIN ST. NOTICE C’!’hn Annvn]‘ M:u-ulm: of the Se Tegational Hoclesiastical Socle i Conne. will be held evening, Jan. 1 e vestry of the Chur asurer’s report, to Wednesday 8 o'clock, in to hear the Officers for the ensuing year, and any other business proper to be at eald meeting. Per order Society Committee, FRANK ‘A " R, H. MONTGOMERY JOHN H. SHERMAN Norwich, Conn., Jan. 5, 1917 COUNTRY BOARD Windham, Conn. “WINDHAM INN,” Unexcelled h cooking year around. George K Challenger. Phone 35-4. DR. F. W. HOLMS. Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Reom A Telepnone 53 SPEGIAL BARGAINS on Ladies' and Gents' Diamond Ring Scarf Pins and Watches. Also o Solid Gold and Gold-filled Sione an Signet Ring: A large assortment of ihe French Ivory at the lowest prices. heavy stock. Heavy Sterling Plated Three-plecs Carving Sets, $2.45. A beautifui Calendar to each cust mer. J. OGULNICK & CO. 32 Franklin St. Phone 714- DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elovaior Shetuciet Sireet on- traace. Phooe WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- Iness Dbefore the public, there is no medium better than through (he a&