Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 11, 1917, Page 5

MOTHER SAID TRY IT Mrs. Copner after Doctor’s Failed. incinnati, Ohio.— "I wagt you to e 200d Lydia B Binbham's Vegetable Com- pound has done for ime: I was in such bag health from fo- troubles that I could hardly get off my bed. ad besa doctoring for a long time and my mother said, T want A Zlvou to try Lydia E. B i bars Vege. 73| toble Compound.” So 1 did, and it has cer- 2 well woman. I am able to do my house work and am so happy as I never expected to go around the way I do again, and I want others o know what Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound hes done for me.” —Mrs. Josts CoPNER, 1668 Harrison Ave., Fairmount, Cineinnati, Ohio. WO woman suffering from any formof female troubles should lose hope until she has given Lydia E. Pinkbam'’s Vege- table Compound a fair trial. L This famous remedy, the medicinal ingredients of which are derived from choice roots and herbs, has for forty years proved to be a most valuable tonic end invigorator of the female organism. GEORGE G. GRANT Undertake: and Embalmar 32 Providence St. Taftville B aprisMWE CALL AND SEE OUR GOODS Nome better for the price. COFFEE : Ib. 20c, 23¢, 28¢c CEYLON TEA a . 1b. 44c JAPAN TEA ...... Ib. 27¢ ALL OTHER TEAS .. Ib. 30 BAKING POWDER ........ Ib. 15¢ COCOA RS box 16c IR oc oo an s an it . Ib. 6c GNITED TEA IMPORTERS G0, 218 Main Street Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER ANl String :nstruments reo Vislins sold on easy terms ed For appeintments sddress E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place; Nor- ~ick, Conm NOTICE! On account of illness, Dr. Norwich, Mmfi ", 1917, ——————————— VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 7.50 this evening. Pink Lawthorn is in-bloom. on.trées about town. Planting and plowing were goinf on as late as Saturday. A rainy Sunday morning epoiled many well-laid plans for Children’ day observance. The offering at the Sunday morning service at Broadway church was for the Rock Nook home. The flags of the United .States, France and England now fly daily at the Porteous & Mitchell store. b Sunday afterncon 101 persons visited the Otis library reading room. Miss Sadie J. Dawson was in cherge. o Special observance of Tiag day, June | . 14, is advocated in a proclamation is sued by Gov. Marcus H. Holcomb. At the Hallville mill, Joshua Cur- tis, from Peaccdale, R. L. is the new boss dyer, succeeding Levi Waters, re- signed. 3 There was a meeting of Groton grange Friday evening when Deputy Frederick Tavlor of Lebanon inspected the work. In towns about the state birds are dying mysteriously, it is claimed, be- cause of thefr inabitity to get suffi- cient ineect food. t It In the Groton town court J. 'W. No- ren, charged with shooting a neighbor’s ducks, wae fined $1, with costs totaling | $12.01. He paid. Some of the banks of the state are keeping open into the evening this c t season was unfavorable, garden truck is now ooking fairly good and prom- ises better than anticipated: | The Johns Hoplkins medical unit, of | which Dr. Leslie T. Gager i a mem- ber, reached New York at the week end and will soon safi for France. Col. S. W. Roessler, retired, is placed | on active military duty. He will take station at New London and report by letters to chief of engineers for duty. The first quarterly conference at Daniclson Methodist church will be |held on Tuesday leveming, by District Superintendent Rev. George G. Scriv- St. Patrick’s chureh Sunday that the Young Ladles' Sodality would meet| with St. Anne’s Temperance society at T. A. B. hall Tuesday evening to sew for the Red Cross. In_ addition to the 129 who_resis- ftered for military gervice at Niantic there are 31 young men who have en- iisted already in the various branches in the army and navy and expect to | be called out before iong. | At the annua: conference of the King's Daughters and Sops of Middle- sex county at the i Congregational church in Tvoryton Thursday, June 21, | the state president, Mrs. Willlam H. Dawley,-of Norwich, will give an ad- dress. w b A farewell surprise party was ten- dered George Allen af his home in JMontville the other evening as he has joined Battery E, Field artillery. He | was for a long time emploved at the C. M. Robertson .Co. paper mill. b a i P B United service orders Sunday in- cluded: Capt. E. 'E. Farnsworth, Q. | 3L ¢, upon arrival in U. 8., to Ft. H. | G. Wrizht, Y., report com. officer, | goast deenses of Long Island sound, is in town a few days on business. visit ‘wich been visiting with friends in town for Chester Bell and Frederick W. Croweli spent the week-end at Quaker Hill. died in Prestol for burial en Gager. wich, was a recent guest of Mr, and Mrs. has been visiting at the home of her parents, in Old Mystic. unteered aiready and are somewhere in Unecle Sam's service. ployed at the Hopkins leaves Monday for Hartford where he has aceepted another position. turned to Brooklyn, N. Loring, of Lincein avenue, turned home, after spending a week in who leaves soon for France for ser- vice, graduate of Norwich Free Academy, frequent has been re-appointed assistant prin- the regular army about a month ago, were called headquarters at New Haven. Marcoux. Bennic Bonville and Henry Lavole left to report also. They re- cently SODALI will Liberty bond at a very largely attend- ed and enthusiastic meeting of St ener of Norwich. Joseph’s Sodality, held Sunday after- noon in_their oms on Shetucket It was announced from the pulpit of | street. The piasident, Carl Lyons was in the chair. ments for the purchase of the bond: Dr. Thomas A. Crowler. R. Tarrant and John J. Corkery. season was that of Mary Rudd Gibbs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan A. Gibbe of Gales Ferry, Perkins Browning, Mrs. Frank H. Browning of Norwich, which took place Saturday eveéning at half past seven in the Second, Cong- regational which was most attractively decorated. The altar was banked with palms and can Beauty white Festoons of green extended down the center cirle, ending in graceful bouquets of lillies and car- for duty as Q. M. of those coast de- | nations. Promptly at jalf past seven | s the iwedding party ° entered the church, the ushc.s leading: The In New York's heavy subscriptions | bridesmaids dressed in gowns of James J. Cox, formerly of this city Mrs. T. D.. Peck:of Westchester is her son, George Peck, in Nor- own. B. F. Hodges of Malden, Mass., has few days. T Albert Gebrath, Harold Campbell | . The body of Johanna Hienze, who n, was sent to Ansomia | - by Undertaker Miss Charlotte Chappelie of Nor- George rook *Point. Miss Jeannette Caswell of Norwich E. Kirtland, at >Say- Mr. and Mrs. John Caswell The town of Montvill is proud of he fact that 22 young n have vol- William Carroll, who has: been- em- & Allen Co., Mrs. John E. Spofford and daugh- er, Miss Thelma Spofford, have re- ., after a visit o relatives at Norwich and Mystic. Mrs. Raymond B. Sherman of Slater venue a dnher sister, Miss Lucy W. have re- FLAVEL §. LUTHER The general committee in charge of New York. the plans for the opening of the Mo- hegan Trail on June 22 have an- Carlos Barry, Jr., of New London, |nounced that Hon. Flavel S. Luther, ‘resident of Trinity college, Hartford, will_be the principal speaker at_the exercises to be held at Mohegan Hill. Rev. Joseph H. Selden is chairman of the committee and the other two mem- bers are General W. A. Aiken and Wallace S. Allis. It has also been announced that His Honmor, Mayor Allyn L. Brown, in the ambulance corps, is a lass of 1915. A talented young woman who is a visitor with Norwich relas ives, MMiss Josephine S. Armstrons, \\';-‘kl = recre‘u's subscriptions- to ihe |cipal of Plainfleld High school. will preside as master of ceremonies \iberty loan fund. John Killeen, Jr., and Robert Ken- |20d the committee have secured May- Although the weather early in the |nerson, of Montvilie, who enlisted in | o5 bavos; b Togers of New lLondon Toat wemte to emaort iy | dresses will be of a patriotic nature. Adelard the press some time this week. Well Known Here, President Luther is well known In this section of the state and his many friends here will be pleased to_take advantage of the opportunity of hear- enlisted in the Field artillery. TY VOTES TO BUY LIBERTY BOND Invest $1,000 In the War Fund Now Being Raised. It was voted to subscribe for a $1,000 The following committee as appointed to make the arrange- chirman. John WEDDINGS. Browning-Gibbs. One of the prettiest weddings of the and Carleton son of Mr. and The friends -of the. ehurch: ride and ‘groom filled &hureh | road ieaved ferns amidst which floated silken Ameritan flag. Tall Ameri- vases were filled with and pink carnations. caught with whist lacs outlined the galleries and each ost was_adorned with lilacs and milax. Long white satin streamers lillies 'HON. FLAVEL §. LUTHER COMING Is to be Principal Speaker at Mohegan Trail Opening Month—Mayor Emest E. Rogers of New London and Mayor Allyn L. Brown of This City Also on Programme The programmes for the opening day are now being printed and will be off e tives of the soil. - When first known by the English these native settlers werc sunk In darkness, ignorance and stu- pidity. Rev. James Fitch appears to have been the first to be touched with pity for their condition and spared no pains to aileviate it, both as to their spiritual and temporal plight. From the time When the colonial assembly requested Rev. Mr. Fitch to teach Uncas and his family Christianity to the present time philantbropists have been raised up who have made. the Mohegan tribe their special care. And from the first, though But little impression could be made. upon the native chief by his friend, Rev. Mr. Fitch, vet many of the tribe have given evidence of con- version. Miss Sarah _Huntinston, whose memoirs have made her name widely known as a benefactor of her | race,” living at Norwich, and being within a fews miles of the Mohegans, became about the year 1827 strongly interested in the moral and physical _condition of the tribe and set herself to work to (ift them from their depth of ignorance and -degradation into which they had fgllen during the quar- ter of a century of past neglect. This interest was shared by another female of similar spirit, Miss Sarah. Breed. of the same place. By the summer of 1830 two Christian ladies had estab- lished a Sabbath echool at Mohegan for the purpose of teaching the Indian children. Taey taught by turn, walk- ing for that purpose from their homes in Norwich, a distance of four or five miles. The school was cwened at the Samson Occum house, then occupied by his relative. A Chapel for the Indians. A plan was set on foot to build a chapel for the Indians and hire a mis- sionary who shou:d settle permanertly among them. Subscription lists were clirculated and several hundred dollars were collected. From the “fund for promoting the civilization of ‘the In- dians,” five hundred dollars were ap- opriated for the erection of build- ings at Mohegan for &chool purposes, and an equal amount annually for the | support of a teacher. The five hun- dred dollars appropriated for the erec- CHILDREs SUNDAY IN LOCAL CHURCHES Special Sermons and Bible Gifts for the Little Ones. Sunday being Children’s Day, the first part of the morning service at Park Congregational church was de- voted to the observance of the day. The Sunday school occupled the fromt of th _nurek and mada a goodly showing. Dr. Howe spoke to them of two kinds of children in the house; the children who have to be asked several times to do a thing before they do it, and those who immediately do the service required of.them. BSome little girls and boys give such unwilling service and some see what father and mother wish done even befcre thy ask Every child should strive » to _give willing and loving service. In many homes there are now tblephones, Often these boys and girls answer the ring. Perhaps they take a me; tor some one in the house or it may the mes- sage is for them, a pleasant Invitation t go somewhere or to take art in some good time. May they in twra ask some service of the friend at the other end and often before they have really put it into the words the friend will say “Yes, I understand,” or I will” "We must anticipate others needs and wishes. Just as this telephone brings our thought and words near, even thougn the one we are talking to is very far away, we must remember that our prayers on earth may be heard by our Father in Heaven, far away as that may seem to us. And he answers us always, althougn perhaps not for a long " time. Perhaps not until we're quite grown up. When boys and girls become men and women they some- timés realize that their childhood's prayers are answered. No child is too small to be heard of God. A timid little girl once wanted to ask Jed something and since she was afraid He might not hear her little voice, she asked her father to pray to Him for her. “For,” sald she, “I'm afreid He will not hear me, with all the angels singing about Him.” Mer father explained to her that when her faintest whisper floated up to Him, God would hush the sound of adora- tion while He lictened to one of His little ones on earth. At the close of the children's ser- mon a Bible was presented to each member of the Sunday school who had attained to eight years since last June. With each Bible was a’ lovely ' and fragrant little bouguet. The follow- ing children received these: Esther Mzy Evans, Helen Butler Tirre:, Ja- net Plant Biackstone, Frances Dana Coit, Harriet Allyn Geer, Elizabeth Gertrude Collins, Irene Laura _ Balle Broadhurst, Grosvenor Ely, Robert Nelson Keeler, Aaron Frederick Keel- er, Elliot Seeber Grabam and Otis Ed- ward Feilows. Two children were presented for baptism by the parents: Weaton Carpenter Pullen and Ralph Waldo Eaton. For his sermon to the elders Dr. Howe took the story in Acts 23 con- taining the warning to Paul by a vouth as his theme. The Bible is a book for children and much of it has to do with children Much as we make of the incompre hensibility of the Bible, children like to read it. There is no other book so good as a guide to them from early childhood to maturity We speak today as if the doctrine of heredity were a new one to science It is fundamentally a part of the Bible. Let a character stand forth as ex- ceptional and his ancestry is traced, often for generations back. It is fall- acy for us to expect our children to be better than ourselves. Our lines and example_affect them in the highest degre. We can expect nothing _else. ‘We cannot neglect our duties and ex- pect them to be faithful to theirs. Oliver Wendell Holmes says we must begin with the grandmothers to have good children. All instances in the Bible connect- ed with children suggest in every in- stance savs one, the thought of help- fulness. The idea of service cannot be over-emphasized. The idea of boy Scouts is not new. ‘The boy in the lesson was one in spirit. Much of the Bible ig not only writ- ten about children but by them. This boy wrote the last five chapters of acts. But for his warning of the plot to kill Paul there would have been nothing further to write. The epistles Y. M. C. A. BOYS HIKED TO GALES FERRY. Twenty-five Spent Day of R ure at Home of J. Frank Corey. Twenty-five members of the junior ""?.’é""b"‘ Eor mas\’, M. C. A y_Boys' Secretar; o Tart” the. association ‘buliding = 930 Saturday morning #=4 hiked to len Ferry, wherw Sz a day S o The open, making Their headquarters at the home of J. Frank Corey, who kindly extended the courtesy. 3 The boys reached their destination just at dinner time and were of course ready for the noonday meal. After dinner .a baseball game was areatly enjoyed and at the end of the spirited game jt was found that the team captained by Howard Siitchon defeated the team caj by _Jo- aeph Hartley by the score of § to &. Several of the boys enjoyed a short &wign, and all fook train for home at 830 p. m., tired but happy, and doubt- less they will be readyl for another hike in the near future. uchioaell 2 10 T UNION LYCEUM. Miss Elizabeth Lacey Had Charge of | the Program Sunday. The Union Lyceum met Eunday at Grace Memorial Baptist church with Miss Cassie Robinsen, the president, in the chair. The scripture lesson was read by Miss Ruby #&sps and the Lord's prayer was repeated in unison. The minutes of last Sunday's meeting were | read and approved. The afterncon’s program was in charge of Miss Hliza- beth Lacey. The program follows: Recitation, | Masetr James Hutchinson: solo, James | Greene: duet, Mrs. Luella Debaros and | Ju'ia Epps; solo, ‘Miss Eva Laws; reci- | tation, Miss Sarah Lacey; solo, Miss | Rachel Speltman Miss Lacey received a vote of thanke for arranging the program. Next| Sundays’ program will be in cifarge of | George Johnson. | Y. M. C. A. MEETING, 1 Rev. F. J. Bohanan Says There is| Great Need for Dreamers in These Days. | At the men's rally Sunday afternoon | at the Y. M. C. A. building a very o teresting address was delivered by He ““Where there is no He said in Proverbs 19: 18, vision, the people perish.” pai® Some peopl ecast a slur at a man| whe pretends to be a dreamer, buf there is great need of dreamers these days. Without the dreamer was assisted by Messrs. A'fred Bliven | and John Kukla, flute In ‘the announcements of the week | given Bunday Rev. Mr. Strouse espe- cially emphasized the large rally to be held at the church Tuesday evening. Tt is expected that there will be a | good representation from the Ba,tist| Young People’s societies of Lefing- well, New London. Preston City, Fitch- ville B. Y. P. U. societies, alsa the B. Y. P. U. societies of tne Central Pap- tist and Federated churches of this city. These several societies are mem- bers of the B. Y. P. U. association Mr. Strouse wil. report the national convention of the B. Y. P. U. held re- cently at Cleveland. 0. to which con- | vention he was sent as a deiegate by | the association. The evening will be looked forward to by all interesicd In the B. Y. P. U work. Following ‘the address will be spent, Dbe served by Second Congregational Church. | Seven children were baptized at_the | Children’s day service held in the Sec- | ond Congregatiomal church on Sunday | morning. The #urch was attractively decorated with paims, ferns and potted plants, and the pastor, Rev. Herbert J. | Wyckoff, delieversd ~an interesting a_soclal hour Children’s day sermon. The children who were were Mildred Agnes. dnughter of Mr. and Mrs. Osear Bjork, Doroth beth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred- erick Bianchard, William Allen. son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Bottomler, William_Stuart. son of Mr. and Mrs F. J. Bohanan, the rector of St An arew’s Episcopal church. H The speaker selected as his text | and “Embalmer: 322 Main Street Chamber of Comm "Phoge 238-2 Funeral Directors | 1 ¢ Bullding Lady Assistant son we wo blessings of his the good thinz w o developed. ('nle . dreamer of & new for Norwich, the A time since wou be ble. We could * but for the mer ers. Where there death is sur the world to help m and & short tim abont to be when gudden! broke into stead of the of the rayed bat | ever see sibie to yet love At call your at I hope that ' ot_God willing vine p defea We are fitted world Engi Ttalk nounced t e FLAG RAISING AT THE T Patriotic Address W A flag ra the Amer pany on Saturd trioti~ ad W. Cary Guard in the event provided Thirty-two 1 subscribed plan the meeting owing 1o tion, the Two unds on F to the liberty loan one of the big con- | White georgette crepe and carrying s s . Sinay’s Dental Office in the tributors was Edward S. Harkness, baskets of pink roses preceeded the to the Romans, Ephesians, Corinthians ! Arthur Bushnell, George Wiilliam, son b, . s > whose summer home is at Goshen |maid of honor who also wcre white and Thécsalonians would never have|of MMr. and Mrs. George Lambert. |(he monin Alice building will be closed | Point. Waterford, and who subscribed | crepe and carried a bouquet of pink been written. ® The following were presented with | COUTtS - Y | $500,000. Mrs. Anna M. Harkness sub- | Sweet peas and blue forget-me-nots. Teoday the yor apl r er | Ribles, Alfr Angerwen, Fgther Bixby, | till further notice. | scribed $650,000 The bride entered on the arm of ner e eTor e e et e Thenkers Jox Bruso, Steam Beiler Insp —_ — B 5 father and was met at the altar by rousing to the need of service. Hith-|Ole Garthe, Herbert Dovothy | Flias H. | Sumner Simpson, son ‘of Dr. and|the groom and the best man. ~ f e tred ~ Hildebrand, Walter [been appoin ey, | \ITs. Samuel Simpson, of Tolland, who | The ceremony was performed by the e T e T o com ey wes oree, dore | ot | e pmaminel Sitme, St YA Wt | T te e s e e own little circles of home and com- | Krohn, Franklin T.aPierre. Theodore : " | Sihon AR » coabat e B DT NN s munity, but today a broader concep- | Montgomery, Dorothy Whitney. Gl’adllatlfln Glfts [ Save ‘service on the Prebecet tarm. [E Eriion i e tion of life and duty has come to us;| The following awards for perfect at- | = — | Rockville. Mr. Simpson is to enter| The bride was most lovely in a e e e ol |~ #LtiliBtNG AND aAs PITY - it e e ey An s whole world is rising to put down the |ferms John Hilderbrand. Dobert Sage UMBING AND 3 The Gift yob give ths graguate §| £ train with her colud-life vell caught e Tty ik civdiicarion. Ho | Bttt taencnesy, Bois Tntorn:| 1 ol Be SRAiy® ane Siayuals Toventy-seven vacancies in positions | wits: oracse Siosee Do’ oy s pose barbarity with civilizationy Hor- | Ravmond Hlaschard, Rose Rrecken. aid come—it represents the high es- | with base pay of from $30 to $45 are | equisie Shower hoeuet of wrrie tli rible as war is, it seems almod as if|rldze: third term, H. Downer Johnson Robert J. Cochiranz teem in which you hold the re- B! now open in the Connecticut Coast ar- |of the velley. THE MOHEGAN CHURCH . the weakening effects of our eras of [Charies Sage: second term. FEsther » cipient, that's why it should be [ tillery. Examination for applicants will | After the ceremony an informal re- peace were more harmful and more to|Hansen: one term, Arlinc Harric and GAS FITTING carefully selected, not only be held at the state armories at Bridge- | ception was held for the bridal party|ing him once again. tion of buildings was expended in |be dreaded. The settling back in ways|Orin Taibot. ¢ ‘0. STE T its intrinsic value, but lasti port and New London commencing|at the Wauresan natel President Luther is a native of | buiding a house for the teacher, the |of ease, the gradual lowering of ideals At Universalist Church. PLUMBING, ¢ gualitics as well. Jewelry Monday, June 18, The mald of honor was Miss Sarah- Brooklyn, this state. When twenty | expense of the erection of the chapel |and the consequent insidious fl"‘"“f’[ In epite of the bad weather there | Washington Washin about the only gift that one E. Brown of Salem, Mass.. The|Years of age he sraduated from Trin- | was defrayed by private subscriptions |Of viciousness in our midst is appall- a attenns the orwich, Conr can keep for a life time. There- Merchants and other patrons of the | pridesmaids were Miss y college, taking h < in ma obtained princ: in Norwich, ing. And we become superlatively sel- | Was a good attendunce at the Chi A fore, the Graduation Gife should | postoffice” sub-station in the Boston | Brownine. sister ot the Eroom, Miss | cmatics. In. the he vear he G bidiis el fish. “This Liberty Loan is coming|dren's day service held in the Church| Agent for N. B. e of Jeviciry. Store are disturbed by t s g . D > : 5 - ndian Women Gave Land. . sad to say. because we have not | Of 3 , § ¥ morn- 2 he notice that|Margaret Todd of Essex. Mass, Miss |&raduated he took charse of a parish e acoustomed 16, siving and do. |Ing. The members 'of the Sundas Phone 5% May we show you some suif gble gifts in Jowelry, Bracelsts, Watches, Diamond Rings and other Diamond Jewels? THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. Jewslers Established 1872 144 Main Street GIFTS 7FortheGraduates A large assortment of Bracelet Watches, inciu: and Eigin, $2.00 and up. 18 J. 14K Gold Bracelet Watch, $17.00. Bracelsts and ing Waltham Genyine La Tausca Pearls of all sizes, $2.00 and up. A fall line of Solid Gold Sizret and Stone Rings Gentlemen's Watches gold-Mied. $4.00 and up All goods fully guaranteed. J. OGULNICK & CO. 32 Franklin St. i647 ADAMS TAVERN ig61 offer to the public the finest stahdard 14k zold and Norwich brands of Seer of Lurupe and America: | Bohemian. Pilsner, Cuilnbach Bavarianp | ing 80 of them. Beer, Bass, Paie and Bwton Muer's Scotch Als, Guinness' Dublin_Stout, | ACCEPT $32000 GIFT C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hul P. B. Ala, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser. Schlitz and Pabdst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town Teiephione 619 B. A. WIGHTMAN EXPERIENCED PIANO TUNER 9_Cliff Street, Norwcih, Conn. Telephone 752-12 novzd T is no aavertising medium In THERE Pestern Connecticut equal to The Bul: letin for bummness results. | dowment from an unnamed donor was it is to De discontinued July Ist, as Postmaster General Burleson will al- low only $100 for it, claiming that it is in a department store. A An order directed to 29 towns in the state rescinding the order of iast win- ter requiring the muzzighg of dogs was | Windham county towns. In the superior court at Hartford, {Judge Gardiner Greene of Norwich is presiding during the trial of Mrs. Amy E. Archer Gillizan, arrested 'in May, 1916, at her home for oM’ people in Windsor, following the unexplained sudden deaths of 20 inmates. - The postoffice department has decid- ed to cut out a large number of rural routes in the next few months to re- duce expenses. On country roads j which the rural carriers travel and where condition of the roads is found bad, routes will be diséontinued.’ Mr. apd Mrs. Wikiam Leonard El- | od of Chicago have issued invita- ‘tmni to the marriage of their daugh- | ter, Jessio Jean, and Frank Hunting- [ton Chappell, Jr. of New London, at | their home, No. 417 North First street, :?‘\l(l'vuo ,\,{('ndz}' evening, June 18, at .30 oclock. The Saybrook Point women are making every endeavor to have the militia on guard duty at the bridges comfortable. The men were asked what they needed most and when in- formed in a little time every member was presented a comfort bag, there be- B in - Mi FOR HOSPITAL LABORATORY, Dr. E. P. Brewer Is Appointed Dirsc- tor and Authorized to Designate Permanent Name for Fund. | A of of Sift of a $32,000 laboratory en- accepted by the trustees of the W, W. Backus hospital at a_meeting on Fri- day afternoon. Dr. BEdward P. Brewer was appointed director of the labora- tory. The fund is to be known, as lthe “L” memorial until a permanent lame is designated by Dr. Miss Nan Rodgers of Cambridge Mass. The best man was Ralph Howell of ‘Washington, was Weston C. Pulien; ushers, Hanneit | Burroughs, N. Y.: Daniel iand Phillip- A. Johnson of Norwich, Harry Cornwall of Short Hills, Ne Norwich Academy e of study at Radcliffe college ! Mr. well a5 the Columbia School of Mines. intendent of the mining compuny at After Browning will preceed Beach where they will home. Mr. West Main street and Abraham Silver- berg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maux Silver- berg, of Brooklyn, Rabbis Davidson and Rosenberg. The ceromony took place in the Brothers of Joseph street. Eva_Goldberg, sister of the bride and Silverberg of Brooklyn, a sister of the groom. Miss Eva Herzog of Brooklyn, Miss Rose Goldberg, sister of the bride, bers and Miss Gussie Cohén. was held in the Brothers of Joseph hall which was attended by a large number Allyn L. was serveq and William Marcus acted as_toastmaster. Lionel Ethier. ed head waiter at the Wauregan house. = school at Troy, N. has been He successful as a teacher and disciplin- delaide Nichols of Cambridge, Mass.; arian. In 1875 he was appointed rec- tor of a large Episcopal school in Ra- cine, Wisconsin, and three years later was appointed professor in mathema- tics in Racine college, filling this chair | with marked success until 18¥1 when D. C. The head usher L. Brown issued at the week end by Jeffrey O.| Jorsow ssue k - | Jersey, Edward Willlams of = East|he was elected professor of mathemat- Phelps. Jr.fir:mm\;sflo‘nerl of domestic | range N. 7. 3 ‘ics in Kenvon colleze, Gambier, Onio. s. order includes several | ~ Mrs. Browning is a graduate of the|After two vears he resigned his office at Gambier to accept tho chair of ma- thematics and astronomy in Trinity college, 12 vears after own grad- uation ‘there. In 1303 he became a ing president of the college and the summer of 1904, president, ceeding Dr. George W. Smith. ident Luther has demonstrated great inventive ability and_mechanical skill. He is a member of the smerican So- ciety of Mechanical Able and Convin President Luther is an able and convincing public speaker and wher- ever he has been heard his versatil- ity, eloquence and enthusiasm have won the admiration of his audience. President Luther has always taken a lively interest in public affairs and ihe general committee are to be con- gratulated on their success in secur- ing him as their principal speaker. An Abunddnce of Wampum. and pursued al Browning 1s also a graduate as| in suc- Pres- He now holds the position of super- ritannia Beach, British Columbia. a short trip Mr. and Mrs. to Britannia malke their Engineers. Silverberg—Goldberg. Miss Sadie Goldberg, daughter of and Mrs. Samuel Goldberg of g Speaker. Y., were united marriage Sunday evening at 6:30 clock, by Rabbi Sobel, assisted by synagogue on West Main ‘he. maid of honor was Miss Dr. H. Seiner of Brooklyn, N. Y., was| The committee, Wallace S. Allis, the best man. chairman, George F. Carroll, James The bridesmaids were Miss Lillian [C. Macpherson, W. R. Baird, F. J. King, A. L. Peale, H. G Peck, john M. Tee, have reported that an abundance of wampum has been secured and no expense will be spared to make the big pow-wow from every angle a de- cided success. iss Fannie Slosberg, Miss Dora Slos- The ushers were Willlam Aarcus of e S AN, Brookiyn, Loe Ifoffman, I. Hoffman,| The town school children who are Leo Henchell, Charles Levine, Soi|to take part in the singing of patriotic Goldberg. fongs will be provided transportation. wil] take part in the parade and will each be presented an American flag by the chamber of commerce. The Mohegan Church. The scene of the opening exercises, as has_been stated, will he on Mo- hegan Hill in close proximitv to the Mohegan church. The Biohegan church has a decidedly interesting his- tory. From the period of the first settle- .| ment of the English in the Nohegan territory great interest has been mani- fested by the white people in the moral and intellectual condition of the na- Following the ceremony a recpetion relatives and friends, including out town guests and his honor Mayor Brown. A wedding supper During 1he evening there was music br an orchastra under the direction of H Waiter. ‘William Callahan has been appoint- The land on- which the chapel was built was given by two Mohegan fe- males, Cynthia Hascott and Lucy Tee Comwas.” One hundred dollars annu- ally was contributed by the Home Mis- sionary society, and this sum, with the appropriation by the general govern- ment. was sufficient to hire a capable teacher. In the spring .or summer of 1831 the chapel was finished and not long after the services of Rev. Anson Gleason were obtained, and he settled among them as pastor of the.church gathered there of Indians and whites. The lot on which the ¢hape: was erected was situated on the east side of the old turnpike road from Norwich to New London and nearly opposite the old Indian fort on Fort Hill. The lot is square, being eight rods in length on each side. The donors con- veved it by deed to the Mohegan tribe of Indians, and with the land the right of way to the aforesaid turnpike. The Indians expressed surprise that the whites should pay any attention to their wants after having 6o long neg- lected them, and were suspiclous that their present conduct was prompted entirely by some selfish and pecuniary motive. i FUNERALS Arthur S. Edmonds. The funeral of Arthur S. Edmonds was held Fridav afternoon, with rel- atives and friends attendinz, from the funeral parlors of Church & Allen. Rev. J. H. Newland, pastor of the Trinity Methodist [Episcopal church, officiateq_and the bearers wers Rob- ert McNeeley, Frank Haglund, Fred Wilson and Dwight L, Allen. Burial was in_Mapiewood cemetery where Rev. Mr. Newland read a com- mittal service. OBITUARY. Mrs. Christopher Shinners. Bridget Foy, widow of Christopher Shinners, who was a resident of Cen- tral Village for about 35 years, died in Norwich on June 7. Mrs. Shinners was born in Ireland. ‘Her husband died about 10 years ago. Mrs, Shinners is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Thomas Carlen of C Vikage and Miss Mary Shinners of this city. for humanity. We have got to become used to that idea. This loan is but the first. We shall have to give and give again, to pour out our money like water. Our rich will give beyond | comprehenston. We shall ‘have to give {everything. When we have really come to understand this, it will be easier for us. First Baptist Church. The evening service at the First | Bsptist churéh was omitted for the an- nual Children’s day service, at which the ‘following p'easing program was well given by the young people: Song, ing Happy Sunshine, school; the 100th Psalm, repeated by Polly Mitchell, Helen Risley and Dorothy Farrell; prayer, offered by the pastor, Rev. Mr, Strouse: recitation, Our Greeting, Mil- dred Iouglas; song, Welcome to Chii- dren's Day, school: recitation, The Boys, Robert Otis, Jr.; exerciee, Which Flower? Miss Fannie Brown, assisted by Dorothy Farrell, Blanche Wiltur, Helen Risley, Polly Mitchell; song. by primary department; exercise, The Fable of the TYog, Taura Peckham, Helen Kuprach: eong, The Herald of Summer, school: offering, Masters Clarénce Tracy, Raymond Royce, Er- nest Rankin, William Cuprach, eol- lectors: song, Joy In the Master's Ser- vice, school; exercise, The Church and the Children, Harry Waters, Raymond Royce, George Risley, Henry Pingpank, Richard Maguire, Burton Robinson, as- eisted by Marion Royee::sons, junior @epartment; exercise, Soldiers of the Cross, Edna Schafer, Polly Mitckell, Virginia_Woodworth. 'Dorothy Farreil, Margaret Young, Dorothea Tucker, Alice Wolf, Elizabeth Weiand: song, Rosetime, We Love You, school; exer- cise, Lioyd Jomes, assisted /by Helen Woodworth, Bdna Schafer, Helen Ria- ley, Laura Peckham, Merion Royce, Virginia Woodworth, Alice Wolf, z0 - both Weiand, the exercise includini the salute to the flag and the son: Your Flag and My Flag; song, Every- whers, school; congregational singing of America; benediction, Rev. Mr. Strouse. The musical numbers of the pre- gram were given by the regular Sun- day school orchestra, Mrs. LeRue Bliven, pianist; n, Lester Peckham, violins; , Robert Otis, cornets, and Harry rd, slide trombone. The orchestra school assembied in the Sunday school room and marched into the church singing We are Soldiers of the Crosa. The responaive song service was | used and the following was the order | of the sertice: Praver, Rev. Toseph I | Cobb: remarks, Bdwin A. Tracy. su- perintendént of the Sunday _sehool: recitation, Children’s Day _Greeting, Hazel Mnynard; recitation. The Earth i the Lord’s, Clarke Young: song, Children's Day by the school; recita- tion, The Blossom Band, Lorna May nard, Alice Parsons, Flena Crandall: recitation, Onfy a Dream, N/alie Bus_ sey: song, Summer Suns are Glowing. by the school; recitation, Dandsiion, Winifred MeDonald, Bertram Pike, Lester Crowell: recitation, Signs of Our Father's Case, Beatrice Greene: recitation, You and I, Dorothy: song, Tg T Were a_Sunbeam, by the schosl: recitation, Helping God's Plan. Miss Anna Anderson: recitatlon, If You Have a Message, Alfred Young: an- them, by the choir: Childran’s Da sermon, by Rev. Mr. Cobb: hymn. The following children were baptized Walter Ellis Crandall. Roger Goodnow Young and Winifred Trving Young. The pulpit was prettily decorated with roses. palms, ferns and other flowers. The members of the primary department were pSssented with ger- aniums. Broadway Chusch. Children’s day was observed at the Broadway Congregational church at the Sunda; morning service. The pulpit was decorated with petma, ferns end potted plants. There were four baptisms, Ruth Avling, Nancle Belle Greenman, Frances K:y Yeoung and Florence Beatrice Bmi¥h. Thirty-one go-té-church band pins ‘were awarded. The drder of the serv- 1 Tollows: Processional hymn: invocation: The Lord’s prayer: A Summons to praise; Hymn, Pilgrim songs: seripture read- ing, Jesus and the Children: baptism of children: anthem, The King of Love, ‘hol ey re(;l‘(l;tl.tl,n by primary chil- ren, “His Je L Eed Pilgrim Songa_ recitation, fl.g"'in, Best. award of Go-to-chureh band pin offertory, ' Berc ; Coffer. the Reck ; wymn, Pilgrim Songs, 200; and ser- MODERN PLUMBING is as essontia! electricty is to lightin a toe the very best PLUMEIN by expert workmen at prices. Ask us for J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbi 92 Franklin Street iRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPT v THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO No. 11 %o 25 Ferry Strest ng Ng TRAVELERS' DIRECTC $1.25 To New York $1.25 : 5 A LINE TO NEW YORK FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Tk days, Sundays at § p. m ey Yo Brooklyn East River. foot Weanesds ys Effective Oct Roosevelt Fri sth days at 5 p. m. 19: $1.25—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent—$1.25