Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 22, 1917, Page 5

SERVICE 18 NEW 3 NOTE IN RELIGION STRAWBERRIES KING ORANGES A CLEAR COMPLEXION ——— - John McNeely is at Back: severe ship ) || sulluring from & svere aitack of pasa Central Baptist Pastor S8ays Saved to| Ruddy Cheeks—Sparkling Eyes STRING BEANS Norwich, Monday, - monia. & Serve Should Be Our Slogan. —Most Women Can Have school in Norwich, it Si at Ber home 1n Ol Tyme. o ‘Willidm Howe has recently been brought from Colchester Backus hospital in Norwich for treatment. Miss o lin, Mass., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Garner of No. 63 Lafayette street. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Flynn of Cliff street leave this m for New Hu,::n where they will spend week. Mrs. Emil A. Jahn of the Fast Side has been called to Hartford by the serious illness of her only sister, Mrs. George Baldwin. Bugene Pattison, who is employed by the International Harvester Co., of with The New Note in Religion was the topic of the Sunday morning sermon delivered by Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D. D., at the Central Baptist church. The text was Luke 22-27, I.am amonf you as He that Serveth. Rev. Dr. Slo- cum spoke in part as follows: The new note in religion is indicated by a single word .that twenty-five years ago came into our Christian vocabulary as thought it had just been born. That word was ‘“‘service.” The word itself was not new a quarter of a century ago, but it gained a new notoriety because it put itself at the head of a new movement. I This movement has been going on with increasing momentum during these last two decades. - The nature of this new emphasis is best indicated by taking noticé of some new phases that have come to pass VARIOQUS MATTERS High tides will prevail today. The moon will be new” tomorrow at 240 a. m. 5 Light vehicle lamps at 5.20 o’clock this evening. ¥ Hothouse TOMATOES CAULIFLOWER EGG PLANT MUSHROOMS NEW CARROTS NEW BEETS NEW POTATOES SOMERS Timely Addresses at Mass Meeting Held Under Auspices of Young Men’s Hebrew Anochtion—!ldnyw/Allyn fivwn,F.J.GnlleulndBenpmin Evarts Heard by The West Side synagogue was tax- ed to its seating capacity, Sunday night to hear Mayor AHyn L. Brown, Superintendent of Schools Edward J. Graham and Benjamin F. Evarts, of Boston, immigration “director of the Y. M. H. A, who all spcke along the lines of immigration and American 8‘!‘ Dr. Edwards, 8 Well-Known Ohio Physician Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ailments, During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a few well-known vegetable ingredi ents mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, you will know them by their ofive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause 2 nor- mal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in one’s system. 1f you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head- aches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts; inactive bowels, you take onc of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets nightly New potatoes from the south have reached market. ’ Lauds American Freedom. Mr. Evarts told of the slavery which the Jewish people are under at present in Europe and how t.h% Jewish people are serving in the trenches of Europe. The Jew will be the same in Europe after the war as before the war, said . Evarts. I ask you all is not the iberty which you enjoy in America better than in any other country? If Saturday afternoon several skaters Cove, which is bridge. One of the heaviest white frosts of the season covered roofs, walks, fences and trees Sunday morning. It was only 8 degrees at Trading Cove Sunday morning but by noon - in the thinking of people. the mercury had risen to 34 degrees.|of Boston, spent Sunday here citizenship. The meeting was_ held was a meeting like this held in | "Goa has mot changed but man's con 3 i It = = a time and note the pleasing sesults. DR. SHAHAN, Specialist relatives. Mr. Pattison has been do- |under the auspices of the Young ) Russia, the Russians would think a|ception of Him ha changed in recent for At Colchester J. N. Strong filled a carload of brick from the rubber mill ya.rg‘ Thursday and shipped it to Nor- ‘wicl g Thousands of women as well as mew take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the successful substitute for calomel—now and then just to keep in the pink of cone ing some work. for the concern Providence. Miss [Beatrice Ashe, formerly of Norwich, who has been soprano so-.| Men’s Hebrew Association. Abraham Curland, director of the educational department of the local Y. M. H. A, presided at the meeting and introduced as the first T in revolution was being formed and would send us all to Siberia. then ask you what are you going to do in re- turn for this great freedom which is given 40 you by, these great American on diseases of the Blsod and Stomach. Gulturg therapy for Rheumatism, Ne ritis, Tuberculosis, Anemia, Ski Kidney troubles. Conventional of pre- scription_treatment for the Stomach. vears. We no longed think of Him as remote, isolated and executive, but as immanent. We no longer feel that God is simply a God of justice and of it druggists Easy prevention »f Typi ‘Hours: Because flocks of snow birds have |loist at the Groton Congregational |Mayor Allyn L. Brow: a God of powers, and a great King | dition. 10cand 25c per box. All D10 g m. 24 and TS D gn- &home|been seen of late, the weather-wise | church for the past two years has his own greeting uw‘:’u‘zotl::mfi et over all the earth, but that a10ng With | e ey The speaker spoke on the average and standing of immigrants who come to this country relative to becoming citizens and he said that the Jewish people ranked fourth. He spoke on several European natives who have re- turned after saving money in. this country. Continuing, Mr. Evarts said we have no country to go to. e have just as much right in this country as our Christian neighbors. We are all enjoying this great freedom and liber- ty. Why shouldn’t we grasp it? The right to vote is worth thousands of are looking for considerable snow for a time. contracted to sing at the church for another year at an increased salary. Rev. Henry J. Coleman of Southing- ton, v..ose home is in Norwich, was one of the honorary bearers at the funeral of Rev. Enos Lansford at St. Rose’s church, Meriden. Rev. John F. Landry of Waterbury, formerly of Bal- tic, was master of ceremonies in the solemn high requiem mass. His omnipotence He is also infinite in love and mercy and compassion. It iooks very much as though the world had been getting acquainted with God and that instead of finding Him stern and vindicative and unapproachable in the splendor of His righteousness, they have discovered Him to be tender and compassionaté and approachable in the daily occupations and affairs of our common earthly lot. Sin has not changed in all the his- tory of human affairs. And vet our ings from the city. The mayor em- phasized citizénship and spoke of the wonderful progress this country has made which is due largely to the fact that this is a republican form of gov- ernment.. A government by the peo- ple themselves. While the govern- ment by the people was the strength of a democracy such as we have also it is a source of great danger if the people fail to accept the responsibility. The mayor referred to the change of old times which is due to immigration Brown; vice president, William J, Banfield; secretary, B. A., Thomas; treasurer, Louis M. Crandall. J. C, wroadhurst was made an honorary member of the society and appointed press agent. nned to hold meetings every Friday evening in the society’s rooms in the Chamber of Commerce building when new features in magic will s taken up for discussion. It is antici- pated that a number of the magicians The county commissioners in New London Friday granted liquor licenses to Charles J. Ducy and Cornelius D. Twomey. One hundred and ten persons visited the Otis librarv reading room Sunday afternoon. Miss Sadie J, Dawson was in charge. Trommer’s Evergreen Beer REAL GERMAN ' AGER is on draught at ST. AGNES’ GUILD OBSERVED ‘Woodstock Academy for the use of tho second year science. The senate has coniirmed appoint- ments of the governor including Dr. S. B. Overlook of Pomfret to be a member of the board of pardons. The State Osteopath Society is to hold a meeting and dinner at the Al- lyn House, Hartford, January 27. It is expected that about 25 will attend. The ewenty-fifth *annual meeting of the Association of Secretaries of Con- necticut Veterans is to be held in G. A. R. hall, Hartford, "Wednesday, Jan. 24, LADIES! We will cheerfully ex- plain all about our JITNEYPLAN It is a p]euing way to buy Jewelry, Watches, and Diamonds. THE PLAUT-CADDENCO. Jewelers, Established 1872. PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING LUNCH S BISCUIT Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Morse of 391 Sigourney street, Hartford, have an- nounced the marriage of their daugh- ter, Ruth Morse, and Thomas Hoyle of 'Norwich. Tomorrow afternoon, a uinon mis- sionary meeting addressed by Miss ary Rigss, of Harpoot, Turkey, is to be held in the Second Congrega- tional church parlors. The flags on the Court house, Otis library, state armory and other pub- lic buildings were at half-staff Satur- day until after the hour of the fu- neral of Admiral George Dewey. Passersby think the big billboard on Thames street, where the roadway is being widened, stands on a rather weakened foundation, and might be ‘blown over, With serious results. An interesting feature of the annual meeting of the United Workers will be reminiscences by the only living incorporator of this successful char- itable association, which was organ- ized in January, 1878.% The cold wave has prevented the mason work on the hotel foundation at Lord’s Hill, but the men are dig- ging for the cellar and carting stone. ‘Everything is now ready for rapid work as soon as weather permits. Metropolitan eritics are praising the etchings of Ozias Dodze, of Nor- wich, eight of which are in the ex- hibit at Brooklyn, N. Y. Art Mu- seum and fourteen at the Braun Gal- leries, West 46t hstreet, New York. Officers of the Groton Equal Suf- frage league have been notified that their league’s score in the state suf- frage membership campaign has been exceeded by the Coichester league, which has secured 153 members since December 14, No matter how cold the weather amd water are, two New -London men take their daily dip at_Ocean beach. They are John Clark, the florist, and Harry Walsh of the Hotel Mohican. According to timepieces the plunge lasts for one and a half minutes. ~ The Mayors’ Association of Con- necticut will hold its January meet- ing Friday, Jan.\ 26, at Middletown. The late Mayor Frank J. Rice of New Haven was president of the associa- tion, and Mayor Harold M. Meech of Middletown is the vice president. All String !nstruments repaired Violins sold on easy terms For sppointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Ner« wich, Conn. Our Impreved Bronchial Lozenges will relieve Hoarseness, Loss of Voice, Coughs and all Irritation of the Throat 10c A BOX AT DUNN'S PHARMACY 50 Main Street. Deerfoot Sausage PANCAKE FLOUR ’ MAPLE SYRUP LA TOURAINE COFFEE All Seasonable Good Things at People’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLGEN, Propristor In the early part of April a new vessel for transporting its employes wil] arrive from Maine for the Groton Ship and Engine Co. The boat, which is more than half completed will have a large sized cabin. The present craft, the Nelseco is an open boat. The railroad station at Midway is being moved by a large force of men of the New Haven road and is to be located about 309 feet west. As soon as the ‘station is moved the freight house will be removed. ' Three new sidings will be laid on' the ground where the station stood. Chemists have been- notified of a special exhibition of chemical pre- paredness at the Museum of Natural History, New York, to continue until Feb. 1. The coal tar products, which have been developed to a greater ex- tent in the United States than in any other country, are aiso shown. The Hartford Post said the other day: Town Clerk Henry F. Smith was the host yesterday to Town Clerks George 8. Close of Stamford, Charles S. Holbrook of Norwich and Robert S. Palmer of Waterbury. The quartet of town clerks talked shop -and ex- changed opinions on office routine. New Stz Fall Millinery MRS. G. P. STANTON 82 Franklin Strest Just Try Our Goods and you will want to come again The Best Coffee, Ib. .. 28¢c A Good Coffee, Ib. ... 23¢c Some even cheaper, lb. Ceylon Tea, bb....... Baking Powdeft, Peanut Butter, Ib.... UNITED TEA IMPORTERS FUNERAL. Mrs. Sarah E. Goldsworthy. ‘Many friends were in attendance at the funeral of Mrs. Sarah E. Golds- worthy, widow of Robert Goldsworthy, held at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon at her home on Lafayette street. Rev. S. H. Howe conducted the service. Among the choice flowers were a pil- low of roses and hyacinths, wreath of magnolia _and white carnations, wreaths of green with violets and carnations, and of roses and carna- tions, roses and hyacinths in form of @ cross, a star and a crescent of lilies, carnations and hyacinths, cluster of carnations. The bearers were Alfred Hunt, R. A, Kinney, Charles H. Barber, George B. Dawson, George A. Smith 'and John Duff. Dr. Howe read the committal service at the burial, which was in Yantic cemetery. WEDDING. Chappel -Mnnfini. ‘William 8. Chappell, prominent real estate and _insurance TWENTY-NINTH ANNIVERSARY Special Sermon Delivered at Sunday Evening Service at Christ Church A special service was held at Christ ‘Episcopal church Sunday evening in commemoration of the 29th anniver- sary of St. Agnes’ Guild. Rev. Rich- ard R. Graham, the rector, preached an especially appropriate sermon and during the offertory there was an ex- cellently rendered vocal solo by Chas. D. Geer. Rev. Mr. Graham read letter from Bishop Nelson, who start- ed the Guild when he was rector of the church. Several new members were taken into membership. OBITUARY. Arthur Broadhurst. Early Saturday evening word was received in Norwich of the death of Arthur Broadhurst, aged 28 years, of Portland, Me. Mr. Broadhurst died at 5.20 o'clock Saturday afternoon in a Portland, Me., hospital, where he had been removed for an operation. He leaves a_brothe® John T. Broadhurst, and nephews and nieces in this city. Mr. Broadhurst is also survived by his mother, who resides in_ Portland, three sisters, Miss Lillian Broadhurst and Mrs. John Bell of Portland, and Mrs. Millard J. Stone, wife Electri- cian Sergeant Millard J. Stone of Fort Banks, Winthrop, Mass., and_two brothers, Charles Broadhurst of Som- erville, Mass., and William _ Broad- hurst of Fishers Island, N. Y. There ‘are also a number of nieces and neph- ews. Mr. Broadhurst was unmarried. He was a frequent visitor to Norwich and was favorably known to many local people. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Broadhurst have gone to Portland to attend the funeral. Nicholas Stenger Nicholas Stenger, one - of the best known residents of Waterford, died at his home on Race Course in Clark lane, Waterford Saturday morn- ing. Mr. Stenger passeq away at the advanced age of 95 years. For many years he conducted his farm in Clark lane and up to a few years ago wag actively engaged in the operation ©f his farm. He was a familiar figure in New London as he daily drove his milk wagon about, and in spite of his age, kept on with his farm worlk. Mrs. Caroline Arndt. Mrs. Caroline Arndt, wife. of Carl Zelz of Yantic, died on Sunday after- noon. Mrs. Zelz was born in”Germany 67 years ago, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christian Arndt. She has lived in Yantic for a long time. Mrs. Zelz is survived by her husband and one son, William, and grandchildren. Mrs. James O. Landon. The death of Sarah M. Landon, be- loved wife of James O. Landon, of 29 Treadway avenue, occurred suddenly Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Landon had been ailing and the erd came while she was sitting reading a paper. Mrs. Landon was born in Voluntown in 1839, the daughter of Abel Chapman and Prudence Thompson Chapman. She spent the early part of her life in Voluntown and in 1873 she came to this city, where she has since resided. On Feb. 14, 1865, she was united in marriage with James O. Landon, who survives with two daughters, Miss Kate H. Landon of Everett, Mass., and Mrs. Harry T. Wood of Springfield, Mass. There are also three grandchil- dren, Alice, Orville and Harold Wood. Mrs. Landon was a member of the Second Congregational church. Alexander MeNickle. Alexander McNickle, one of the old- est residents of this city, died at hMs home on Division street at 5 o’clock Sunday afternoon after a long illness. r. McNickle was in his 89th year and was born in Ireland, the son of Robert and Sarah Turner MecNickle. On March 6, 1849, he came to _ this country, locating in this city, and has since lived here. When he first came t othis city he was employed by Dea- con Colton, who was in the under- taking and furniture business. =TAter Mr. McNickle foreman for Alonzo Con- verse, who conducted a painting busi- ness. Several years after he entered business for himself, from which he retired 20 years ago. Mr. McNickle for 52 years was sexton of the Broad- way Congregational church, and he vas lom;_mber of Uncas lodge, No. 11, In 1853 he married Isabella T. Smiley in this city, who died about 32 years ago. ‘Mr. McNickle is survived by three children, Mrs. George W. Fur- ness, George McNickle and Robert Mc- Nickle, all of this city. Narrowly Escaped Death. Battied in West Side House. John Iscavich and Steven Sumick on Sunday in a wm"’fi.fim The battle is said to havs taken place in Steven’s room. Both men have bad- | ly scratched. faces. gnd to a great number of people who are born here and who have failed to assume the responsibilities of citi- zenship. He also referred to the growth of professional politics and said the human characteristic of greed and selfishness is present in mankind as usual. or Brown illustrated his point by taking an example right here in our own city. People want to use the highways for business purposes by putting show cases, stands, signs, etc., for their benefits. Another example was of national character such as the monopoly by corporations. In fact the only way to meet these difficul- ties is to become a citizen and as- sume the responsibilities of citizen- ship. So each one can have his vote to get a good government by the peo- ple. He referred to the fact that any municipality is a corporation and ev- eryone is a share holder. You are the investor and share holder and it is your folly to let others attend ‘o the business. He drew an example from a private business. Mayor Brown urged all to become citizens and after becoming citizens not only to think of public questions but vote when they have the opportu- nity. Hold office if you have the op- portunity and if you become an office holder see that the law is enforced. If you take the oath of citizenship, live up to it. Superintendent Graham Speaks. Chairman Curland next introduced Edward J. Graham, superintendent of the town schools, who said one of the egreatest problems confronting América today is the Americanization of the alien. Americanization of the alien is the process of adjusting the alien to American conditions. There are five factors which contribute. The first is the protection from exporta- tion and defraudation by bankers, steamship agents, etc.; second, the proper employment of the immigrant; third, the distribution; fourth, educa- tion; fifth, naturalization. The Unit- ed States department of education is doing all it is able to promote the ed- ucation of the alien. In the fall of 1915-1916 the department sent out a pamphlet printed in_ eight different languages. It was called a “Campaign of America First” Some of the arti- cles in the pamphlet were the follow- ing: Learn English; attend night school, it means a better opportunity and a better home: it means a better Job; it means a better chance for you and your children: it means a better America. In our night school elemen- tary classes are conducted for teach- ing the language to the immigrant. Special classes in cooking and sewing are open to the young women of the city and town. A special class in cit- izenship is conducted for the purpose of preparing men to become American citizens. The principals of our Amer- ican government together with com- munity civics are taught. The two tasks which confront public schools of today are first to teach our pupils to think clearly, second to give our young people a chance in community service. These opportunities are of- fered in the night school. The last speaker of the evening was Benjamin F, of Boston, the Y. M. H. A. director of immigration in New England. Purpose of the Y. M. H. A, Director Evarts explained the pur- pose of the Y. M, H. A., which was organized to help the Jewish people. The Jewish people of this city, said Mr. Evarts, should encourage and help these young men who are laboring for this good cause. We are interested in the progress and the education of the Jewish people, he said. The associa- tion was primarily organized to help our people, and much_time is spent in this purpose. Mr. Evarts gave an outline of active work which he has been engaged in since the opening of the new year, stating that there was no compensation, but all that they ask is appreciation and co-operation. You elderly men here ought to Nelp these young men to success. Where are the young men today in the synagogue? You should get a Y. M. H. A. build- ing and get the young men interested. The future of our religion is doomed if we don't wake up. We must show that we_will remain true to ‘our re- ligion. You have in this city one of the finest Jewish communities I was ever_in and you should loyally support the Y. M. H. A. No man is a true American unless he is true to his religion. If a Jew is not a_good Jew he is not a good In New England the Y. M. H. ‘whi for th lodund:: cb is for the purpose of ) le in the forms of lec- tures; then the religious schools. This is the t which trains the Jewish children in history, etc., and Sunday school work. They are also taught the principles of re- ligion and ethics. 'We have a training school that is conducted by correspondence. Boys’ Club Department. boys' club ent is som o has shown much King a an $100 bonds. dollars. 'We must grasp this oppor- tunity, for we want to be able to say: I am a Jew and an American citizen. The committee in charge comprised Abraham Curland, director, Benjamin Weinstein, Saul Alofsin and Nathan Blumenthal. P CARL LYONS PRESIDENT OF ST. JOSEPH’S SODALITY Was ‘Electéd at Annual Meeting Held In Sodality Rooms. The annual meeting of St. Joseph's Sodality and Literary association was held Sunday afternoon in their rooms on Shetucket street. The meeting was well attended and President Thomas F. Brennan was in the chair. The annual reports read were approv- CARL LYONS showed that the associa- is _the ed. They tion, financially and socially, st ever. The outing club _ which was organized last summer, reported and it was announced that a summer club would be maintained this com- Ing_summer. The election of officers resulted as follows: President, Carl Lyons; vice president, Fred Healy; recording sec- retary, oseph Daly; financial secre- Thomas Driscoll; treasurer, Dr. T. A. Crowley. President Lyons has been a mem- ber of the society for some time and has been an earnest worker in the interests of the orgzanization. He is also a member of Norwich lodge, No. 439, B. P. O. E. CADETS FOOTBALL TEAM HELD ANNUAL BANQUET Enjoyable Event Carried Out at St. Mary’s T. A. B. Building. The foofball team of the Tierney Cadets held their annual banquet at St. Mary’s T. A. B. building. Fifteen covers were laid and the following menu was serve “Tomato Bouillon Potato Salad Salmon Salad Rolls Cold_Meats Caki ‘Wafers Coffe ake e Sliced Peaches Demi Tasse. Fruit Francis Twomey, president of St. Mary’s T. A. B. society, was a guest of honor. There were remarks by M. A. McCoffrey, Mr. Twomey, Cabtain Thomas Aubrey and Manager Harold Humphrey. _Coach Thomas Connelly and Field Director Francis Pineault were also present. In behalf of the team members Captain Aubrey presented Miss Mar- garet A. McCaffery a five-pound box of chocolates as a_mark of apprecia- tion of Miss McCaffrev’s valuable ser- vices as directress of the Cadets. Miss McCaffrey gracious'y accepted the gift, thanking the donors in well chosen_words. 0 POLICE RAID FRANKLIN SQUARE ROOMING HOUSE. Local Squad Rounded Up Mrs. Ida King and Six of Her Roomers. » About 1 o'clock Sunday morning a squad of local police swooped down on the rooming house conducted on Franklin square by Ida King, arresting Mrs. King and six of her roomers found in_the house. Two charges are against Mrs. King’s name, keeping a disorderly house and alleged- selling of liquor. The six men are charged with frequenting a disorderly house. The ve the following names at po- uarters: m Weeks, George Wil Dorsey ‘Michael Sheehan Latham, Norwich. Mrs.. most of the men are out on “Repaired Trolley Generator. conception of it has changed. We no longer see it as simply something man has” inherited and therefore something that he cannot be responsible for; but we see sin with all its ueliness as something that man entertains and as something, that, whatever its origin, man keeps committing; that sin dis- turbs man’s relations with God and also his relations with his fellow men; God and _selfish disobedience of the will of God. We used to lay it off on the devil. Now we hold man re- sponsible for sin and its congequencep. Sin has become all the more terrible to us inasmuch as we see how deadily an instrument it has become in the hands of man. And also during these last twenty- five years we have gained a new ap- preciation of the Bible. By all the light that has been thrown upon its sacread pages, it has become no less God’s book, but all the more man’s book. We have come to see that the Bible is not a_mystemious fetish with the name “Holy” on the back of it as a suggestion that we are to worship it; but a great library of sixty-six volumes, not all of equal value, but each adapted to its purpose and each bearing a message to mect some pe- culiar need. We trace through _all these books a great purpose that comes to its climax in the revelation of God in Jesus Christ. We are com- ing to belleve more profoundly than ever in the Bible as the word of God, not simply because we believe it is unequaly inspired, but because we know it inspires. By its fruit do we know it. Then, too, spirituality has come to have a new meaning for us. No longer are we content with that kind of spirituality which retnres into some secret place and there sits and sing (or prays) itself away in everlasting bliss. That was all very well for the ascetics; but we have found that the holy name is not necessarily the one that spends all his time in prayer or in holy meditation. Josiah Strong twenty-five years ago startled the world with his little book, The New Fra, for he ehere set forth the conviction that not every one who saith Lord, Lord, but he that doeth the will of my father who is in heaven. Jesus and the select three went to the top of the mountain and there were witnesses of the remarkable glory of God in the transTiguration. —The disciples wanted to stay there for ‘it was a holy place, but Jesus led the way down the mountain to the valley where His and their duty lay with people. % That is a very apt suggestion of what Jesus has taught us in the new -emphasis. And we are coming to see that sal- vation means not simply the saving of the soul but the heorganization of humane society, the cleansing of it by the spirit of God. That salvation does not simply apply to the life that is beyond this but especially applies to this life in all the problems that be- long to society. Salvation is not simply a matter of spiritual safety for the life hereafter, but spiritual right living for now. It is a matter of clean thinking and clean living right here where our daily task is. : There are great tasks to be accom- plished and we are debtors as Paul said he was to the Romans. FHe said also: “Though I be free from all men, yet have I enslaved myself unto all, that I might gain the more. It is significant that jn Jesus’ picture of the judgment the test questions then put are not what creed did yéu belleve anq what synagogue did you attend and how often dod you go, but did you feel hungry, visit the sick, clothe the naker uplift the fallen. This great work of making the world better is committed to_us. Great wrongs have yet to be right- ed. Social justice must be secured. Better understanding between capital Better conditions for labor. housing of the poor. Better laws for the protection of the young. In a word, to_give everybody a fair chance. But in all this, the world is moving towards the morning. Look _back only a hunrred years and then see_how much progress has been made. Look forward and let us make this the slogan of our devotion to Christ, “Saved to Serve. 7 PASSENGER TRAINS HELD UP FIVE HOURS Wheels on Heavily Loaded Freight Car Caved In. The midway freight train due to pess through this city at 4.50 o'clock Sunday afternoon was wrecked short- ly after 6 o'clock near the. Norwich Belt Co.,. in.Greeneville when the rear truck of a freight car in the middle of the broke. The wheels of the truck caved in letting the body of the car on the track. The car was heavily laden with wire and it = took the wrecking crew with the power crane two hours and a half to adjust mat- ters. The wreck caused e hold up of five hours on the road and it was neces- sary for the passenges coming down on the boat train to tramsfer to_trolley from Taftville station to this city and thence on. ) EASTERN CONN. MAGICIANS FORM AN ORGANIZATION. Chester Brown Elected as New Society’s First President. Sl m‘lfllfl&f cuumdc l;noot.lcut and per- as a A. Better | in eastern Connecticut wil? join the society. An entertainment and dance for which invitations will be issued is planned for some evening in the neai future a sthe society’s first social event, Other” social gatherings Will probably follow. Y. M. C. A. NOTES. Addressed Meet is Rev. George G. Scriven Sunday Meeting—Athletic Scheduled for Wednesday. The meeting for men at tie Y. M C. A. building was well attended on Sunday afternoon and the programme was attractive and helpful. The meeting was opened by selec- tions by Swahn's orchestra, and this was followed by a lively song service during_which the favorite Billy Sun- day hymn, Brighten the Corner Where You Are, was sung and every- one present entered into the spirit of this now famous hymn. The special musical feature was the splendid singing by the vested la- dies’ choir of the Trinity Methodist church. These talented singers ren- dered two anthems, viz: Break Forth Into Joy and Serve the Lord With Gladness. Both selections were ap- plauded by the congresation. The speaker, Rev. George G. Scriv- ener, district superintendent of the Methodist church, gave a rousing ad- dress on Fighting, selecting for hi: tevt, “Fight the good fight of faith.’ He emphasized the fact that almost every man or boy is appealed to when the thought of fighting is brought to his attention, and that this feeling should not be smothered when _the fight is along the right lines. There are times when we need to enter into the physical fight, but the kind of fight that we are called to is upon the great moral and spiritual battlefield. Paul was a born fighter, and when he wrote the words of the text he knew what it was to enter into the great arena and fight for the principles of the kingdom of God. Jesus_himself entered into the con- flict and told his followers plainly that to follow him meant warfare; he said that a man to be his disciple must take up his cross. The Christian fight is _not an effeminate thing, but it calls for virile manhood and all courage of which we are capable. hich banner will you choose te the one which leads to the lower things and to final' failure or that banner which represents all tha{ is pure and enobling, and which Jeads on to ultimate victory under the lead- ership of the King of /King: Years ago when the president of this country called for volunteers the larger number who responded could not all be sent to the front. A greater than the president is calling for volunteers, and the- question is, will you respond to the call. The meeting closed with a_dismis- sal prayer by the speaker, and all felt that the hour had been a' very profit- able one. ¥. M. C. A. activities this weelk in- clude the following: Gymnasium classes, Monday, Wednesday and Fri- day for business men; Tuesday and Friday, classes for young men; Mon- and Thursday, for employed boys Tuesday and Saturday, for Juniors; Academy classes at the usual fime. Bi- ble classes, Monday evening, vmployed boys class; Tuesday evening, young men's classes; Friday evening, gram- mar school and Academy clases; urday night, class for study of day schogl ~lesson. Noon _meetings, Tuesday, \Cutlery Co., Dr. sum, speaker; Wednesday, 0., Rev. W. Burdon, Thursday, Crescent Co., Rev Phreanor, speaker. Social Wednesday at 4 p. m., moving pic- tures—boys’ hour; Wednesday at 8 p. m., athletic meet in the gymnasium, New London vs. Norwich Y. M. C. A. Saturday night at 8 o'clock; tus of war contests in the gymnasium. ] HYOME] (ARNONCED HI5H-O-ME) ENDS CATARRH, ASTHMA, Bronchitis, Croup, Coughe.and Colds, or events, For sale by Lee & Osgood Co. CUMMINGS & RING and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Oppesite Post “Offies "Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant The United Workers The Annual Meeting of the United Workers of Norwich will be held In the parlors of Broadway Chureh Tues- day Evening, Jan. 23d, at 7.30, The only incorporator of the organization now lving will give some reminis-