Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 23, 1917, Page 7

et hachmtal A 3 5 e Builetin. Norwich, Monday, July E 1:1. gw——_—————_—g THE WEATHER. - Conditions. Local thunder showers continued in northern New England. ‘Temperatures were high for the sea- son in southern New England. Unsettled, showery weather will continue Monday and Tuesday over virtually all districts east of the Mississippi_river. 3 The winds along the north Atlantic and middle Atlantic coasts will be moderate, mostly southwest. Foreca: Eastern New Y:hrk. Fair Monday; ] babl: owers. T orthern New ' England: Local thunder showers Monday and probably Tuesday. Southern New England: Fair Mon- day; Tuesday cloudy, probably thun- der showers west. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunda Saturday— ‘Ther. Bar. 71 30.22 SERVICE AT SECOND CONG. CHURCH i HI Rev. C. H. Ricketts Says Food Su ply is Greatest Question of the Ages . Its Quota for the War Fund—Money to be Used for the |Siuiches ‘sas. ovssrved Sundey with WelfneofSolfiflsin\MCmanm the Rev. Charles H. Ricketts occupy- HggyAflé!& $110), FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT All Cails Answered Promptly Day and Night 88 Main Street !lgl)urla’oug & MHM c 0. Most Every Patriotic Housekeeper Is Busy Preserving Every indicafion points to the greatest canning season for many, many years. To preserve for next winter’s use, to conserve the fruits of the field and garden, is a nation-wide movement, a law, and will be so considered and respected by thousands who have never before done much canning. We have anticipated this patriotic industry and are pre- pared to supply‘all your preserving needs—at reasonable prices. Here are a few suggestions: We sell the Mason and Double Safety ing the pulpit of the Second Co: - gational church. The text taken John 6: 35, And Jesus sald unto them, I am the bread of life; furnished the theme of the sermon on the spiritual and material bread of life. In this text the Saviour was draw- ing the parallel between the two sides of our nature and their needs. Only shortly before had come the miracle of the changing of the five loaves and two fishes into food sufficient for five thousand with its consequent impres- sion on the minds of the vast multi- tude. It was clearly miraculous and accepted as such by the crowd, and on a few it had made more than a passing impression. Jesus saw, how- ever, that a false emphasis hi been laid on his act, not one having grasp- ed the deeper and underlying meaning which heé had hoped to convey, of his heavenly ability to quench their spir- itual hunger and thirst. It was but incidentally his object to feed the multitude and his disappointment was bitter that they had just missed his account will be exempt from th.{ as- sessment, it is estimated that about $650,000 will be raised by this mean: It is to obtain the balance that will be required, to make up the full amount of the war fund, that this nation-wide campaign has been inaug- urated during this last week in July, in every section of the country, where there is a council of the order. Onliy Catholics will be solicited to contrib- ute to this fund, although it will be expended for the benefit of all soldiers or sailors, without regard to their re- ligious views. 'he fact that the war department bas designated the Knights of Co- lumbus as the official agency for 10ok- ing after the moral and social wel- fare of the Catholic men of the army and navy should arouse general in- terest in the movement und insure the The initial step in the campaign for the Knights of Columbus million dol- lar war fund will be taken tonight (Monday) at a special meeting of White Cross council, No. 13, at which meeting it is expected that the full membership of the couneci] will be present to learn about the plan of campaign that will be used in raising the amount that i{s expected from the local council.. Announcement of the campaign was made yesterday at all the masses in the four Catholic parishes of the city and the parishioners were urged to assist, as far as they could, in the work of raising this fund which will mean so much for the comfort and spiritual welfare of the soldier boys in the training camps and in the war zone. We are prepared to take orders for the highest grade Wedding Engraving including Invitations, Announcements, Reception and At Home Cards. o 7 a. m . ot Visiting Cards, Business||i2 m. . 73 3022| As a preliminary step In raising this | success of the campaign. point. 6 74 30.15 | million dollar war fund the supreme At the meeting tonight prominent It is in this miracle and his applica- . . directors of the order, passed a reso- |members of the order will show the|tion of it to the spiritual needs of Fruit Jars—at extremely low prices. man that Jesus rises above every other teacher. He lifts himself from the merely local to the universal ser- vice of man. The burning question of the ages is and has always been, that of food p. m Highest and Professional Cards, Etc. Estimates Furnished _JOHN & GEO. H. BLISS Be sure and learn cur prices before buying. great good which it is expected to accomplish with the war camp fund, and the responsibility which rests up- on 2\9 order in connection with this ‘worl lution levying an assessment of $2 on each member. Allowing for the members who have entered the ser- vice of the United States for the pros: ecution of the war, and who on that Ther. Bar. 70 30.10 38 30.08 80 30.03 Preserving Neéds P Highest 91, Comparison: E' LERS = supply. From the earliest migrations BEwE Tt o e s | SILVER 'TEA FOR NORWICH WOMEN ALIVE of men down to the present age the Preservin, Parowax—in pound packages— Saturday's weather: Fair and hot. motive power has been the quest of g sold regularly at 10c each— 'uPredlctloni for Sunday: Probably THE RED CROSS TO FOOD QUESTION food and more food. It is an age- 3 quart size—at 3 packages for 23 r. . e long question. 2L A adke: WILLIAM C. YOUNG Sunday’s weather: Fair; continued|Novel Event at Gales Ferry Was a|What the Community Canning Club| Tet us examine some of the most 8 3 Mixing 8poons, wooden—at 5o. Bot Financial Success. Accomplished in First Week. remarkable migrations of the world. olf quart Mixing Spoons, retinned — at 10c Abraham, in his need for food and 1o duart sike—at 12c and 15¢ each. Successor to STETSON & YOUNG Kitchen Paring Knives—at 8c, 10c and 25c. The silver tea held at the beauti- sustenance for his sons and daughters Sum, Moon and Tides. s of Norwich Also Preservi Kettles in white That the housewives g CARPENTER and BUILDER U Rises sots. 1 veil ' 21997 | ru1 summer home In the village of |are awake to the vitgl question of |With their households and flocks set el Tl o Best work and materials at right i T Mrs. Frank A. Aplin, of Mt. Vernon,jfood conservation is Shown by the|fOrth in search of it. He believed that |} and in blu Paring and Carving Knives—: Drices by skilled labor. Day. lla m. [ p m lla m [l & m|N ¥ a Gales Ferry, Thursday aft- | record of the Community Canning club|G0# would supply it in plenty and his e e e B 50 West Main St | 23 4.33 718 1 o4l | .09 | ernoon from 4 to 6 o'clock for the ben-|in its opening week. faith was justified. He wanted to o b L] n B, o< it 128 43 | T1s || 082 ) efit of the Red Cross work of the| In the thres davs that the club|Dhave the same deep and abiding faith || Enterprise Cherry Stones, a Mincing Knives—two blades—at 100 e 4 = | = fi 184 || 338|Gales Ferry auxiliary of the Norwichrooms were open 225 jars of peas were[In God's will and power in this great |} regular $1.00 item, a limited fighi = 27 437 711 | 312 W 1 chapter was a pleasing success fi-|put up and applications enough have | duestion. But we must unite the spir- quantity, at...... Eruit-dan Piliorm, glase=—at 86 DEN l ls l 28 438 710 || €13 || 2 nancially and soriall There was a|been received to fill all the time to- }‘“' with the material quest. Lot el Sl . Pt 29 . 4.39 7.09 || 5.13 | Morn.|large attendance of th: villige resi-|day (Monday) and Tuesday. Consid- cz‘;g?;;}‘;‘;u‘:“?’l;d!elsrochnil‘l;flt'::sfl;-‘clf rui ar illers, tin—a . ~Eix & ; | dents and summer people. ering the length of time that peas = ) g ‘ Fruit Jar Rings of gray rub- ~ DR. E. J. JONES o oare ST AMES To'Rtod thae ™ | During the afternoon recitations and | require for cooking—three hours— | STe1 Lo Tsracl when ihey ‘went out!} Lo inSure Seal, Lightning RS s OO Sl with and Blackberry—price a dozen 56 | opal lining, regular prics 30c a tide, hi is foll d by flood tide. Rt S A 2 songs were given by the Misses Ger- [ this is a highly successful accomplish- trude Allen, Mary, Madeline and Dor- cause of the same urgent need and while they were satisfied all went well e T Aewun e Beacon—*“fits all’ .. 6c a dozen | dozen—Special price a dozen.. 21c Suite 46 Shannon Building GREENEVILLE " . othy Birch, with' Em-Beth Bennett|been possible through the efficient , . 2 ’ Take el:;‘m:—:;ce.sms%’g:? Stree” : A8 Master RIChaPI Tatimer. Mrs. | system and hearty co-operation of ltc;,xet ;e:;n t:u; tb;:sun to hanker for Fitz-em-all............. 7c a dozen PR | St. Joseph’s Society Msets—Personals| Aplin was assisted in the dining room | the members of the committee and the | tor; A°57 et ']“dd to lose |§ Good Luck .. 8¢ a dozen ] and Notes. by Miss Caroline B. Freeman and Miss | planning of the work upon the most | faii", [n their spiritual leaders they Jelly Tumblers NOTICE Amelia Mathewson, who poured. The|expert advice of government officials| "33 0 Pay their penaity of suffering. Half pint size, with tin top— ‘ Sunday St. Joseph's society held | Misses Hester and Margare: Wilson, | —State and national. City and town| e ses the "nme con;"“""" ie 3%’:* ‘ price & dozen.. 280 DEAD HORSES AND COWS their regular meeting in Pulaski hall | Mildred Steers of Brooklyn, Y..| officers have helped in every wav and|coneini, (00, SEe conditions in the Wire Racks Removed Free of Charge at 160 North Main street. The presi- | Beatrice Jones of Mt. Vernon, N. it only remains for the volunteer| . .nother. & ron For ae 1A Bollig Eriits Jirk, P Qall 163 New London. Ask for Chas.|dent Stanisiaw Gwudz, presided. The | Bdna Mann of Putnam, Ruth Lawson|workers to continue the ~—community| “we have had to feed in these later || Individual Jar Holders, with - Uater. Reverse charge. S e e e i b s =] R MWD sNowa by Theiw O HiSS ftimes: JRiamertes (CNnk and. India 1n || handls -~ prioe each T 9o Jelly Strainers were read and accepted. prasal s Too daze their famines. But when before have |} Racks for boilers, with lifting Jelly Strainers, with heavy wire stands 13 The members of the canning com- mittee, of which Mrs. George W. Car- roll is the chairman, have their differ- ent days for heing in charge. Their schedule follows: Mondav—Mrs. Robert Smith Mrs. Willis Austin. Tnesday—Miss Hattie Holt and Mrs. Rollin Jones Wednesdav—Mrs. Frederic W. Cary, and Mrs. Abner Hill Thursday—Mrs. Charles H. Preston, Miss Louise B. Meech and Mrs. Ray- mond B. Sherman. Friday—Mrs. Amos Johnson, Miss Isabel Mitchell and Miss Martha Os- good. Any of the happy to rec any onme. This membership. Every frame, cloth bag, we had to feed Christian nations? inches high—price each It is wise to put forth our present great effort for food, to have a greater acreage under culttvation, because otherwise there will be great suffer- ing for someone. That is quite right but we ought, however, to combine with it a greater faith in the good- pess and mercy of God and His will to sustain us in this crisis, B We discover three distinct types of mind In regard to the present food situation. There is first, the happy- go-lucky type, who says he is not go- ing to worry; he has always had enough, he always shall. He leaves it all in the hands of Providence, mak- ing no effort on his part. That is certainly not the right attitude. If every one adopted this view iwhere would our crops be? That God helps Nurses' caps. The caps were loaned Mrs. Charles H. Kimball of Nor- ch. Music was furnished by the phonograph, on the piazza_and some of the ladies knitted. _ Eight new members joined. Mrs. Walter Buck- ingham is chairman, Miss Susan Mathewson, treasurer and Mrs. Amelia Mathewsoy, secretary. A good sum was realized from the affair. handles, holds 10 jars, regular price 50c—Special price You’ll find Preserving Requisites in our Kitchen- ware Department in basement—complete assort- ments of every good kind. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. WEST SIDE HIDE co. P. O. Box 379, New London the members of the organization have been drafted and they were the objects of much sympathy and in some cases congratulation. Most of the men have taken their good or bad luck as part of their citizenship. There was a large attendance. Waiting for Call. Members of the Third and Fifth companies who reside in the village are and waiting for the call on that will start them, as they hope, on their way to France and"| the fighting front. They expect to be sent to one of the island forts and after being turned into heavy artillery take their places’on the battle line of the allies. As heavy artillery they will have a chance to go to Europe, while were they to remain. in the 2¢ and DEL-HOFF HOTEL EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS., Props. Telephcne 1227 26-28 Broadway The Potato Crop. The two things necessary to make possible the handling of the potato crop of the country are: First, stor- age facilities to handle the excess at digging time; second, a wide-spread understanding that the potato crop promises to be large and should be utilized wherever possible in the diet, in order to relieve the pressure upon ladies will be most e offers of help from is a club having no woman in_the DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon TWO LIQUOR RAIDS IN NEW MONTVILLE GIRL DROWNS IN PLAYMATES' SIGHT LONDON Norwich. Conn, | coast artillery corps they would have | cereals. community is free to avail herself of|those who help themselves is certain- r.: more exciting du&les than guarding S‘se !:;Mles;es nand asked to give it all|iy a proven truth. There is, however, pdlncnins - - the coasts at some fort e she can spare. a force superior to us working throush Dombroski Fell Into Thames | Officials Determined to Stop | ST . who is a member of the naval reserve, | , ThS Housewives' League, of which | God's natural laws. We may plant the Ities C Reservoir. Sale in That Cit Part for Miss Elsie Dombroski. has orders to report in Newport Wed. | {he Canning club is a branch, alone|seed, but without the sun and the B WP ) Bdie ’ TEAMING AND TRUCKING | A party was given Miss Elsie Dom- | nesday. soliclis Jemvomhiy. rain_and all the nmtural forces byl o o . ToiG00. Bombroski,| The illegal sale of lique Siodi 2 A e e e _The idealy perfect sanitary condi-|which it is surrounded it will come| Seven-vear-ol oria Dombrosk Negal iqu DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT |day evening. Miss Dombroski was Re-‘dy % Go. tions, due to nusing the domestic sci-|to naught - a daughter of Mrs. Bridget Dombros- | London must be stopped REASONABLE PRICES presented a traveling bag in behalf of | Toca] members of the Norwich mi- ;xyftgmfnm:»'o:\eg?ifmofwmf &"J‘“i%':h' lhThe;.: wl v.[he -1sxecr?nfd type of mind, | i of Uncasville, was drowned in the jover the week end in i . enjoved with songs and games. Re- | nnticipation ot ThoSein e tillage in | sanitation and the best example of|be our fate and all will suffer, He, too, | cialties Co. Friday afternoon, about §|about midnight and the othe one 175 freshments of ice cream and cake were [ Wednesday. The boys, who number ;‘;{sb;;:s e s It ila S i g2, i | o'clock. The child, with several young | afternoon at 125 by t zexved by the Nostess almost haif a hundred, are all anxious | Siass jars. The pail was to be Sacd w?‘fne h;h‘clndn t::s :fi“e;:! can d::"irt‘fi 0?"}',‘”'”"“1,—:‘;‘: N.an"lmgr st ‘l‘r‘fin”x‘?flhl"""’ Dearl atreet and 41 i v |a H of the reservi and ! e a . Bk i, fo go and joln the contingent alreads |as cooker in canming, instead of being|God's help and cooperation. He will | water. The sther children were un-|in by the peelers. All L and A. J. Lal in France. " They expect to be orderdd | filled with wasted food. - TieVer | BIkpDOS 3 cured bonds, he re _ Sunday at the Federated church the | to one of the forts on the sound, prob- | In order to reach all parts of the|Shace. Thor trouble 1 we qao« OuT|able to render any help. il L LR 287 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. g‘e!ega:ss to the New London (;c'“';‘d" ably Wright or Teryy, where they will | city and any housewives Who may not| ways do our part, We s o o bt A ”"n"fdp fher & m:?:n rah::; “The secopa raid. wh | Baptist association were elected. |be formed into heavy artillery, and p i 2t % B ity A unior Naval Reserve was going o oy vlight i OB ruiiais They are Mr, and Mrs. Hethert Peck- | then Shipped to Frante, where" they | to Mics Gericphone thefr applications |bit to preserve our heritage. ' |ihe railrond on his way to Camp|in broad aiviight in ine ot 10 & m to 8 p m by sppointment | ham, Amos Baldwin, Mrs. Bimer Mul- | will help the allies knock the German | try the plan of giving Wednesday of|are in danger of putting ai oue|Devey, when he heard the chilaren's) A, Srerl, BEHel " ev. u; 18 iy bt & 3 gy o - s ar the s 3y tha > " Sundays excepted S P rthur renches to pieces. this wee kto_housewives from the|thought on the bread that perishes. | {fics ohe litle girl hag gone io the|men will appear this (or —= Surprise Party. S A e e e e ln B s, mboniing, Sxemely. Jmpor: | Bottom. - The young man plunxed in- |k I the city court g urn as they arrive at the Broadway ;tant, but we must not forget the other arervaly and 1o o < = = » Personals and Notes. Miss Agnes Kloss was agreeably eur- | school at nine o'clock ~Wednesday | side. Are we not in danger of do- Spvole snd Sxplosacl (s boi John Hennon Appointed ver au lnfi _Albert Savage of Greeneville was a | Prised at her home on Norwich avenue | morning. Wednesday the club begins | ing so? We must not forget the spir- i ; hild and bringing her State Deputy Willlam J 3 visitor in Taftville Sunday. by a number of her friends Saturday [ canw'ng string beans. itual side of this struggle. g B e e New Haven annour * fiv iy evening. The evening was pleasantly | Not only the housewives, but the| We cannot_have bread without |0, Surface, - = .\ 4ent. [ment of distriet de Mrs. G. Sullivan of Greeneville is|&pent in games and music. A solo by | farmers, are waking up to the idea of | earning it. So with our spiritual i Paving been in the water too|Knights of Columbus « an epalr or spending some time in Haddam. James Murphy was an enjovable fea- [public services for which the club|bread. We must have a great desire | [°n'» having < i as follows: James Shea —_— ture of the evening. Lizht refresh- |stands. The farmers, too, are finding |for it. Our church is the one place | 'O0% .. = .0 o o 0 e |Ton, Thomas C. Flood &% ALE: KinDs on _Maurice Coughlin and Edward Mc- [ments were served by the hostess. | their way to the Broadway school. — |where we may receive that bread. %, Vear ago to enffage I the war|Thomas Lafin, Windsor Nery were Week end visitors at Rocky | Guests were =present from Baltic, e As seed, after sowing, is cultivated,|!and a vear age to endage 1 S WL TR Cunningham, I oint. reeneville and Norwich. THe party so must it be with our religion. Som 1 O O e e e e | Kwithenty, Bouthing AUTOMOBILES, e e [l and Hommen ARE ORDERED TO fimes 1t Iavery' weak and tender ai | from im. The eiris mother is em- | iennedy, Southi ; Saturday evening there was a sur- = REPORT AT ONCE|first and it needs to be tended and | P/OVeC " S John Fitzgerald, ¥ CARRIAGES, WAGONS, |prise party at the home of Miss Bina Cruising on Sound. strengthened. We ought not to let a | Ff& Co. LENS Ml R AL e Langlois on St. Regis avenue. Fea-| Louis Wohleben and Fred Helm are | Local Nayal Reserves Were Called to|day pass without the performance of 5 bury; John Hennon, Jew i TRUCKS d CARTS, tures of the evening’s entertainment |cruising on the sound in Mr. Helm's Newport Sunday. ome service. no matter how small. Compensation Agreements. bert Francis Rose, Norwall 7 an 'y g:r; the ;0(311 SelesltluAns by g)a,\'ld motorboat. Before he could pass out b By the Idth“_v use {e}f‘ ?ur acti dtieu they The following compensation agree-| pjckett, Ansonia . = hahan an ames McAvoy and ex-|of the harbor Mr. Helm ke, I © _ | arow. every ristian today tried | ments h: been filed with the clerk ¢ s Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- | hibition dancing by James Mileski. | photograph of his eraft tfi‘f},;‘;::,:’:,fi,mfm;’ e omrke, In charge of a de- 17, ®Qistribute spiritual bread to those |of the superior court in Norwichs Waterbury—Although the eity M ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. | Refreshments were served by the|ties in Washington. of nine men recelved orders on|sin-sick souls who so need it, the| Ponemah mills, of Taftville, ana| WWaterbury~=Althous Sunday to report with his men at|millenium would dawn here on earth|Thomas Duval, Taftville, 34 1-2 So. B|PTOLeStRR, To8ORoTY GET Blacksmithing in all its branches. |DNOStess. The party broke up at a late ]r;g;ré :11 voting Miss Langlois an ideal Motorcycled from Meriden. Newport as soon as possible. The|in a fe!‘W :‘girafl_ S?lrl‘tlx;al btread 1i:; Lifc street, because of laceration of two|FOTE L 0 S LI o S S ss. - nine naval reserves are as_ follows: [eternal and this is life eternal that|fingers on left hand July 6, $5.02 0 gl eyl frf,ff‘fxr?r"ifiii‘;grie?:rfife"fimi;e”i'\‘-ii Thomas J. Tracy, James F. Wilbar, | they should know Jesus Christ whom | weekly during incapacity. Aty 16 veey Taly ; t TAFTVILLE Sunday, visiting Mr. Dunse’s parents. | J2mes M. Young, Allan Brown, Jr.|Thou hast sent. The Paimer Bros. Co. of New Lon- | gomPans J8 Vory, |kl 0 They made the tri veles | Carl L Ericson, Harold T. Jensen, = don and Jack Johnsoon, Fitchville, be- | 1°¢t St g e —_— » P on motorcycles, : J in cis §. Guilfoile 5 : " using five machines and one sideca: Sheldon McNicol, Frank P. Murtha,|Y- M. C. A. BOYS 4|cause of sprained right ankle ana €S & Guil 1 i Ninpec Club st Bee i Holne Minua, T |and Frank W. peiers ; RETURN HOME TOMORROW | Bruized foot June 26, §5.04 weekly dur- | VR Gof, 4 NG ion, SEo 507 to 515 North Main St.| men Waiting Call — Personals and PSSR T ing incapacity proposec n g - y f Mills Co,, G Naee. Thomas Haspard was a Sunday vis- Y. M. C. A. MEETING E”M“: FL""' GB?' A‘:'k c‘.’r"" o r'g(;:‘:::xh Tafteitir ah"e(lausppo"(!\el < = itor in Montville. — Back From Gardner Lake Tues- | i ; Sunday the Nipper club had their ; Rev. L. O. Gates Addressed Gathering | day R aatr annual outing at Rocky Point, about 75 making the trip in four lar¥e auto- trucks. The party arrived .t tHe beach ehortly before noon ana had August Krodel is visiting Max Hein- on Ashes and Water. | reich on North A street. CAVE WELDING & MFG. €0. Automoblle and Machine Parts Welded, Garage work a Specialty. Boys' Secretary Ely of the Y. M. C. A. will return tomorrow (Tuesdar) from camp with a group of 18 boys of He will leace From ine outbreak of the war until April 30 last the total number of en- listiuents in Australia was 362,000, Church & Allen 15 Main Street There was a good attendance at the Y. M. C. A. open air service at five Leo Jacques of the U. S. naval re- R lunch. Bathing and the other aitrac- y x - tions of the resort were enjoyed and |serve was in the village Sunday. o'clock Sunday on the Buckingham |iB¢ local association. =He Wil efem|Which is 1% per cent. of the maie pop- 81 Chestnut St. Tel 214. |Jate in the afternoon a real old fash- ——— Memorial grounds. After a wide|going directly to the home of his par- | ulation. Tt e Crags " Eaed junder the ai- | Albert Portelance and Lester Green- [awake song service of fifteen minutes |ents in Holyoke. The bOYS are 6amp- | mmmmmm——————— FUNERAL rection of Chefs Brown and Peppin. |man were at Watch Hill Sunday. ing at Gardner Lake. The party returned to Taftville late in Rev. L. O. Gates delivered a very MARRIED. the evening. t] N t - - 1pf R T e 4 WOULD LIKE TO SHOW YOU e G ammood Bat cherperot toe on- |- Horeasau =regean 15 at tha nome.or | 230CN MO on _ the _sulifert of Did Not Make Statement. WHITTAKER—BRADLOW—Tn Lisbon, o G his parents on Providence street. the prophecy of Isiah, the 20th verse| In regard to an article under the| Jyly 22, 1917 by Rev. W. J. Reynolds DIRECTORS eam Harness iz of the 44th chapter “He feedeth on ash- | heading, Ministers Dodging War,| Byadlow, botn of Lisbon. WEDDING, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hoole have re- [es” and the 1st verse of the b5th|in which Rev. A. B. Coats of the Bap- . turged to their home in Fall River. |chapter “How everyone that thirstieth [ tist state convention was quoted as DIED. ~AND— One at $50.00 which is a good bargain. Whittaker—Bradiow. Come ye to the water.” being surprised and disappointed at| ., \ppoNNEAU-—In this city, July 21 & 4 g Sunday afternoon Clarence Whitta- | JOSePh Gero and family are enjoy.| Mr. Gates emphasized the fact that | the result of letters sent by him to the | “59\7" 0a¥enly, Dinan J.. wite of theé new light weight Water-proof |, 0 oy T eabeth Bradlow were | iDg their annual vacation at Oakland |the heathen who worship idols and | Baptist ministers of the state, Rev.| jate' Moses Charbonnéau, aged 72 AUTO ROBE at $3.50. ascried it the rectoss of (b Meeat | Dench; B L are really feeding on ashes and water | Dr. Coats speaks of it as a mislead- | years. Contregationil Gloieh o Tishon b therefore there is no development but|ing. Where it originated or how he|Funeral from the residence of her the pastor, Rev. J. W Reynoids Mies| Howard Dunse, Thomas Greenwood, |3¢3th to the soul. That the heathen |says he hasn't the slightest idea=I| daughter, BMre. jobn, Ferzasen, it Lady Assistant Hattle Bradlow, a sister of the bride | Adam Zuerner and George W. Weller, |2r€ not the only people who worship [ have no idea we will be found lack-| JI¢",, "7 o) “Burlal in family T THE L L CHAPMAN C0, |MRiets Laurrtieniis) pRar i bir s i Rumch (R Rl atl ot oo, o Sl | 5, S B B e ey il ephare 213 * |of George Whittaker, the first selact- 2 °°,‘1’.’!::’r‘:"::=!;42l:;rg'}‘lgpig R says. CUNNINGHAN.In tnis city, July 20, HENRY E. CHURCH . The ide i - . Th = oseph T. Cunningham. 14 BATH STREET. NORWICH, CT.[Zan. (g buls b e dxughter of D Ty T ter it the | spiritual sense trying to satisfy their Boys Making Good. Funeral from the home of his sister, WM. SMITH ALLEN — are natives of Lisbon. The honesmoon | was a visitor in the village Sunder e |30ul's hunger with food akin to ashes| The boys of the United States| Mrs James B Shannon. No. 243 had to be omitted, as Mr. Whittaker, e ¥: | What a contrast between ashes and|working Reserve encamped at| MaSunston gtreet il (ondsy) ALARM CLOCKS oot ‘ Kenworthy, gater; nothing will grow in ashes, | Gramgs have made good the farmers| II°H"Eufick i eniten af’s S tock = s Ha e e Ty o lias been | They are dead things, but water, how | to such an extent that it is impossi- | ;o ~pRIAN—In this citv. July 20, | WHILLIAM YOUNG,R.N. ALL GRADES AL Dok visiting Miss Alice Wamby of North |refreshing. and we are bidden to|pie to fill the calls for help and it is| P aie e Yacikus hospiidl, “FHemat » . A Street. has returned to her home in (partake freely of the water of life. It|necessary not todouble thesize of the| Hanarihan, " | Massage ana General Nursing. Night —at— al iver. is like leaving the desert and coming | camp,s according to Arthur Howe, | NOYES—In Norwich, July 21, 1917, | or day calls. 38 Hickory St, Norwich into our own oriental garden; like|gtate Enroliment officer, who returned | Estelle Liilian Whiting, wife of William C. Noves, aged 25 v ea Mrs. Frank Fortier of Front street. THE WM. FRISWELL CO. Thomas Hoyle who is visiting rela. |16ating an underground ° celiar and | to" headauarters’ of the . Conmecticnt | Wil Pty St ; tives in the village, has received word [Standing beside a dancing brook. Food Supply today. Mr, | Funeral services will be Theld at her 25 and 27 Franklin Street that he was among those drafted at| The word of God is like water to Sfi,’;’,’,“‘fi“mfmns o e e ] home, ‘Sunnyside ayenue Tuesday. his home in Detroit. =z 3’:.:-:“:;3&“;‘31 other things fall but | calling on the Dovs of the state be- R e T T ey Shea & Burke JOSEPH BRAD E ne 3 V| teen 17 and 20 years of age to join|.pyBrTS—Entered into rest, July 29, . FORD Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kean of North- |the smallest part of it shall fall7If| the organization at‘Orange. 1917, Henry Waterman 1lbbite’ be. 41 Main Strest BOOKBINDER oSt R LR o T, Rimen e e ereenaen O PR el ome _after a brief visit with Mr. and = To Be Efficient. A Edward H. y - abo: ~ 1 en; ed in Noti f 1 1IN ftor. el b L One way to learn to be efficient 18| New London and « Hartfora papers Fanera! Directors warfare and we need to use freely the sword of the spirit which is the word of God. and when we use this please copy. MURRAY—In Preston, to study the efficiency of others. Rus- July 21, 1917, Abble K. Murray, sia the new republic, is endeavoring Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order Prompt serviceday or night €42-2, 108 BAOADWAY := 3c zaverus:ng medium ia Lady Assistan- TRERS Eageern Connecticut ai to The Bul- for business results. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA great weapon victory will always be ours. Secretary Hill was in charge of the service; Miss Marion Beebe of- ficiated at the organ, and Robert Johneon played the cornet. to improve her agricultural organiza- tion and is studying American agrri- culture with that in mind. A part of this study {8 being conducted in Con- necticut. Funeral from the home of her sister, Daniel W. Gore, 354 Hamilton ue, Tuésday afternoon, July 24, 30. Burial in family lot in Preston City cemetery. WHEN YOU WANT to put your bu: iness Dbefore the public, th 1 medium vert! re better than through the ng columns of e Bulletin. &