Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 6, 1917, Page 7

LADY ASSISTANT All Cails Answered Promptly Day and Night 88 Main Street WOULD LIKE TO SHOW YOU Team Harness ©One at $50.00 which is a good barg: A new light weight AUTO ROBE at $3.50. THE L. L. CHAPMAN C0. 14 BATH STRSET. NORWICH, CT. WILLIAM C. YOUNG Suceessor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials at right prices by skiiied labor. Telephone 50 West Main St DEL-HOFF HOTEL EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS,, Props. Teleghone 1227 26-28 Broadway DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrery Building, Norwich. Conn. FOR THE SUMMER TABLE +Canned Salmon, Shrimp, Crab, Sardines, Herring, Mackerel. FRESH LETTUCE Meats--fresh, smoked, canned or corned. FINE PRODUCE Peopie’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprictor ALARM CLOCKS ALL GRADES _ALL PRICES - THE WM. FRISWELL CO. 25 and 27 Franklin Strect Cverhauling and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. CAVE WELDING & MFG. CO. Astomobile and Machine Parts Welded. Garage work a Spectalty. Work Guaranteed, 81 Chestnut S Ter. 214 DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Strees entrance. Shone NOTICE DEAD HORSES AND COWS Removed Free of Charge Call 163 New London. Ask for Chas. Later. Reverse charge. WEST SIDE HIDE co. P. 0. Box 878, New Laondon THE PALACE 78 Franklin Street P. SHEA JOHN A.:DUNN Qur Saponaceous Tooth Powder, 25¢ Ought to be sprinkled on your tooth brush. It's the Tooth Powder de luxe. Druggist, 50 Main Street On account of Increase in pr:;’ of to- the Whitest: < ill TR o i o, = 5 FCONANT. sanza 11 Franklin St THERE 12 50 2dve :s medtum 1 Bnecticut equai to The Buls letin for business results. Water-proof | | | people but | bovs are now encamped at Yale Field, Norwich, Monday, Aug. 6, 1917. THE WEATHER. % Conditions. The significant features of the weather in the last 24 hours are the building of an_anti-cyclone over the Grand Banks, the diminution ih inten- sity of the Lake Superior cyclone and the formation of a new cyclone over Utah. The temperatures are near the seasonal average generally east of the Rocky mountains. Fair weather and small changes in temperature are probable east of the Mississippi river during the next 48 hours. 3 The winds along the north Atlantic coast and middle Atlantic coast will be light south Forecast. Northern New England: Monday fair; Tuesday probably showers. Southern New England and eastern New York: Fair Monday and probably Tuesday. 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. 7 a 3 64 30.08 12 L ee 80 30.10 6 A m.... Ll 80 3012 Highest 90, Sunday— Ther. Par. 7 e cereeeene. 653019 12 m. s $8 3019 Bnom il 76 30.18 Highest 91, lowest 61. Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Fair. Saturday's weather: As predicted. Predictions for Sunday: Fair. Sunday's weather: As preflicted. Moon Tides. [ Sun, High [ Moon || Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Rises. 2 m | p m | a m & ] 701 || 7 700 | = | 638 3 836 | 18025 | &85 | 1 | 854 | 12 | 653 i Six hours after high water It Is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE St. George Society Meets—No Even- ing Servidks at St. Andrew's—Per- conals and Notes. The St. George's Benevolent society held their regular meeting Sunday in Pulaski hall on orth Maln street. Routine husiness was transacted. The secretary’ and. treasurer’s reports were read and accepted. There was a large attendance. No Evening Servic There wil! be no evening services at St. Andrews’ church Quring the month of August, gwing to the warm weath- er. : Personals and Not Laurence Stanley was a the village Sunday evening. isitor in There were a number from the vil lage at the beaches Sunday. Miss Sarah Bovd is spending two weeks with her gister in Providence. George Howard and daughter, are visiting with. Mrs. How- parents, Captain and Mrs. Jas. of Niantic. Henry Pukafius, who recently en- listed in the First regiment, Mas: isetts engineers, in Boston, spent Sunday at hisghome on Smith avenue. TAFTVILLE Car Runs OFf the Track—Moses De Rusha Has Narrow Escape—Taft- ville Wins From Baltic—Personals and Notes. Friday evening the mill special that leaves Taftville at 6.05 left the rails in Norwich avenue, near Joubert's barber shop. The car was full of mill! o one was injured. The car after leaving the rails went almost acrosg, the road. tearing up the rod- bet that had just been tarred. The derailment is ascribed to the fact that during the hot weather the rails e: anded to the fullest extent: then Fri- day with its lower tempera‘ure con- cted the rails #> a dangerous short- ness. T's: distance between the rails where ar jumped the track was approximately an inch and a half. Surprise Party. Raymond Counihan was pleasantly surprisel at his home on_ Oakridge street on Saturday evening. Mr. Couni- han eang a solo and was accompanied on the piano by Miss Agnes Hanlin. Those who attended the party were Thomas Croker, George Madden, Har- old Jordan, Edward Fiynn, Thomas Flynn, Charles Ludwig, Misses Agnes Hanlin, Grace Hanlin, Pear] Donovan, Sarah Holmes, Helen Griswold, Grace Williams and Edna Sadusky. Refresn- ments were served and a happy even- ing was enjoyed by ail. Moses De Rusher Nearly Drowns. Saturday afternoon Moses De Rush- er, who is employed in the mill, at- tempted to swim the river with a re- sult that was nearly tragic. When some distance frpm shore he became frizhtened at the depth of the water and his excitement was heightened by some women calling to him from the bank. Gustave Greenwood noticed him splashinz about in the water and head- €d his motor boat in that direction: De Rusher went down but when he came up Greenwood was close enough to catch him and drag him into the boat. = Visitor From Company I. Peter T.emier of Companyl, First Connecticut_Infantry, which was sta- tioned in Norwich during the spring on guard dutv was_a visitor in the village Saturday. He savs that the and that the life there leaves nothing o be desired. All are eagerly wait- ing for the orders that will start them on their way to France and as they boast, to Berlin. Taftville Beats Baltic. Saturday Taftville beat Baltlc in an inning game on Sayles field, series, eleven Baltic. This evens up the and Embalmer Prompt serviceday or night HELD NINTH ANNUAL IIMIII_:—JWC!,M,H Elected President—Nor- * wich People Numbered in the Sixty-four Present. ° (Special to The Bulletin.) Jewett City, Aug. 5.—The ninth an- chaug. R. Burdick,' Jewett City; secretary, Mrs. Frederick E. Groton; Orcutts; corresponding secretary, Miss The meeting adjéurned to. Those present were: _ Will IWalter and Bernice Brown Andrews of Staunton, Va.; nual reunion of the descendants of Je- Eu and Deborah Randall Brown was held foday at the pleasant home of Mr. and‘Mrs. George W. Brown of Pa- Sixty-four were present. Aft- er the bountiful dinmer the reunion was organized with the following of- ficers: President, William H. Jewett City; vice president, Mrs. Wm. Brown, recording ‘Whipple, treasurer, Mrs. Charles. Ford, Bertha Belcher, Staffordville. meet in Douglas, Mass, August 17, 1918. jam W, Brown, Mr. and Mrs, Everett Brown, of Doug— las, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mills, Miss Emma Mills, of North Txbridge; Raymond Mills_of Springfield. Edith Mills of Medford Mass.; Miss Chas. Simon Brown, Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, Pachaug: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown, George Brown, of Hartford; Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Whipple, Mr. and Mrs. George Whipple, Bertha and Eva Whipple of Griswold, Mr. and MMrs. Frederick C. Whipple of” Groton; M. and Mrs. Walpole of Provi and Mrs. James Herrick, G Mr. and Mrs. William R. Burdick, Mr. and Mrs. W. Scott Roode of Jéwett City, Miss Ethel Burdick, New Lon- don; Mr. and Mrs. Willlam H. Brown, Jewett City: Mrs. Ralph Brown, New London: Mr. and eMrs. Frank Brown, North Billerica, Mass.; Mrs. Ka Smith, South Coventry: Mr. and Mrs. Martin Brown and Bessie Brown, Martin Sparrow, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Belcher, Bertha, 'Rowland, Irene, - Dorothy, Hazel, 'Norman and_Wilfred Belcher, Ernést Cooley of Staffordyille; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ford, Ralph Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Spellman, Jennie and Alonzo Spellman of Orcutts: Miss Lillian Lockwood of Manchester and Miss Mary Burdick of Norwich. KILLED IN NORWICH, MOTHER ASKS P is cause of the War. The first pension claim on of the war of 1917 from Co: ENSION. t Claim from This State Be- account nnecticut passed through the office of Congress- man Lonergan Friday at Wa: shington. Mrs. Elvira Antonio of New Britain claims a mother's pension on account of the death of her son, G Company T, First Connecticut killed at Norwich, April 7, in of duty. M.C.AM eorge, of infantry, the line EETING. Rev. Dr. Slocum Addressed Gathering On the Strength of Manhood. The Y. M. C. A. open alr meeting was largely attended Sunday after- noon at the Buckingham Memorial. The meeting was in charge of Presi- dent James L. Case George Ashbey presided at the organ and Ravmend Brent plaved the cornet dress of the afternoon was Dr. Joel B. Slocum of Yoi who spoke on The Strength of |y, 5 . > ; : Manhood. ‘The address was interest- | Bagicy, Soowiton. Mansfleld; H ing_and_instructive and carried an| Brookly.Chanrles S. Hyde, Oscar earnest message. - |F. Atwood. 5 Canterbury—Hubert Graves, Bert Car Springs Broken. Bennett. Frank Hoxsie. Atrolley car on the way to Ocean| Chaplain—Clarence E. Chester, Beach was carrving such a jarge load |Frank C. Lummis. of passengers Sunday afterncon that{ Eastford—George S. Bowen; C. P. the springs on the car were broken.|Latham, Phoenixville: Charles Clark The car made the run o the beach| Hampton—W. H. Burnham, all right but when the crowd left the |Congdon, F. A Phillips. car it was titled to bne side. It was} Killingly—Alcott D. Sayle: taken to the New London car barn. |Killingly; Robert W. Boys, W. it ville; Frank T. Freston Drafted Men Called. Plainfleldi—Samuel \W. Butterworth, Rev. William A. Keefe, Flovd Cranska. The New the call for the on Thursday. work will be compieted by A: The ad- delivered nkers, N. London board has issued rst drzfted men and| the first fitty will go before the board | It is expected that this | ugust 15. Baltic having won the first game. The | to proceeds of the game went Cross. The third ana deci. will be plaved in the near neutral grounds. The final 5104, the Red neg game ure on core was Sailor Back From Europe. Andrew Erlbeck who spent Sunday in the village with his parents was in the navy squadron that convoved the first contingent of American troops to France. = Mr. Erlbeck is now station- €d at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. He has but six months to serve in his present enlistment. Personals and Notes. Henry Seidel spent Sunday at Watch | Hill. Albert Portelance spent Snday at Watch Hill. Thomas Wilcox spent Sunday in Manchester. Albert Lambert spent Sunday at Ocean Beach. 5y William Jervis ' is spending two weeks at Fishers Island. John Myer has returned after spend- | ing a week at Watch Hill. and Adolph Leopold ors at Watch Hill. Hen cent vi Robert Green of Fiorida Adam Troger in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Tro visiting Mr. Troger's parents. is were re- visiting ger. are Cresper Ruther of Hartford, is vis- iting relatives in the village. Mr. and Mrs.~Thomas Add ison are spending the week at Newport. Joshut Heap and family are visiting at Pawtucket and Revere Beach. Jokn Sharples and family are at their cottage at Groton W. S. Sharples and family. Long Point. have re- turned from Groton Long Point. Mr. and Mrs. Rastus Yerrin; family are visiting in New g a7 Frank Loveland Rocky Point Snday in his au took a party ston and Beadford. to to truck. Frank Fitzmaurice of Bridgeport is visiting his parents on South Doctor George Thompson turned from a two weeks' va Maine. has A street re- catiop in Arthur Edwards of the Naval Re- serve was a week end visitor in the village. Mr. and Mrs. family are spending a week Bedford. Michael Tierne: Boston where he was presen Boston-Chicago series. John Volkman and in New has returned from t at the Misses_Annie and Sadie Martin of Natick, R. I, are visiting M man of Norwich avenue. Alfred Norman who is with val /Reserve at Newport, s day with his parents in the v Leo Jacques who is among val Reserves stationed at New ss Volk- the Na- nt Sun- flage. the Na- s Tondon was at his home in the willage Sun- day. Edward Riden of the Third Com- pany has returned home having been rejectedby the federal officers because he was married. Miss Christine Graham of Lisbon s 5322 Laflv Ass: is a member of an auto party which will spend two weeks tour: mont and parts of interest in Ver- ‘anada. BRADFORD HEADS THE MONTVILLE TOWN COMMITTEE New London County Auxi Complete Organiz: The New ,London County Auxilary Committee of the State Council of Defense has nearly completed its town committee organization. Al but three towns have reported their committee work well started and the remainder are expected to complete organization this week. The follow- ing chairmen have been appointed during the past week: Lyme, J. W. Stark: East Lyme, F. A. Beckwith: Franklin, C. B. Davis; Montville, George H. Bradiord. The Tolland County Auxiliary com- miftee has completed within the last {week the list of chalrmen of town committees and reports that several of these committees are already full formed and organized. The auxiliar: jcommittee plans to concentrate its iefforts this week on erecting the town jbulletin boards throughout its dis- trict, The complete list of town committes in Windham county follow: Ashford—H. R: Woodward, Warren- Charles Brage, Central Village: J. W. Atwood. Wauresan: John Phillips, Wauregan: Sessions I.. Adams. Pomfret—John Ash. Pomfret Cen- ter; Charles O. Thompson, Pomfret |Center: F. K. Haines, Pomfret Center; Rev. John J, Elty; Willis Covell, Ab. ington. Putnam—O: J. Milot, George S Bradley, B. D. Bugbee, Georze Pad- gett, Rev. C. J. Harriman, jGilman, W. 1. Bartlett, S. M ock, J.'G. Johnson, Charles E. Scotland—Charles Breen, Harry Chesbee. Sterling —Dennis Oneco: Adin O. Mooey, Oneco; Ha old B. Mowry: Enoch A. Douglas, Moosup: Orren W. Bates. Thompson—C. A. Hagstrom nam; R. F. D. No. 2; Oscar Mt Dyer S. Eliiott Windham—Franic mantic: Charles A. tic; Ernest P. Chesebro. George Rartlett, W D. Donohue, Willimantic: Rey. Veronn W. Cooke, W Woodstock—Chester s Alexander Wheel- Dean T Douzhor Put- an, o P. Fenton. Willi- Gates, Williman- Willimantic Ilimantic: P. " E. Guild limantic. May, Olive Hiscox, Frank E. Barrett. RECLAIMING OF WASTE. Defense Council's Industrial Survey Committee is Making Therough In- quiry. At a meeting of the state def council's committee on Industri Survey, it was voted that the commit tee offer to cooperate with the fed- eral gzovernment in getting manufac- turers into communication with the federal board which has charse of purchasing metal preducts. This committes proposes to inves gate what metals are used in each trade and make a thorough inquiry {into how these wastes are reclaimad, and send the information to the Aif. ferent industries. The committes {already in touch with several experts who are working alonz this line. Liberty Loan Payment. The fourth pavment of thirty centum on Liberty Loan bonds chased on installments is due on Au- gust 15th. The payments: must ha | made on ‘or before that date accord- ing to the official statement of terms and conditions of the sale of Liberty Loan bonds issued by Secretary M Adoo of the treasury at the time sub- sscriptions to the bonds were Invited Whether the bonds were purchased from the treasury or from the federal Teserve banks or through other banks {cr agencies it is important that thesa {and succeeding installments be paid {promptly. per P! Beets and Beans, This is the latest that it is.safe to Plant beans and beets for fall use: use Green Pod Stringless or Red Val- entine beans, and Eclipse beets. Tur- nips, the early varieties such as White | Egg’and Purple Top, Strap Leaf, may ibe plantea with safe Add More Fertilizer. Don't expect to get something from nothing—add some more fertilizer to the ground before you plant a second crop, or else work it in alongside the row. HAS ENLISTED IN U. S. MEDICAL CORPS Dr. James M. Murphy Enters Service With Rank of Lieutenant. Dr. James M. Murphy of this city has enlisted in the ¥nited States Med- ical Corps and will enter the service with the rank of lieutenant. Dr. Murphy is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Charles O. Murphy of 220 Cen- tral avenue. He is a craduate of the orwich ~Free Academy and was graduated from the medical school of Tufts College, Boston, last June, standing at the head of his class of 97 members and being honored with the presidency of his class, and had the distinction of delivering the class oration at the commencement exer- ciges. He enlisted from Boston and al- though he has not yet been given any assignment. he expects to take up the duties of his position immediately. AT BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Dr. Slocum Preached On the Suf- “fering Church in a Sorrowing World. Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D. D., pastor of the Warburton Avenue Baptist church at Yonkers, N. Y., was greeted by many of his former Norwich friends on Sunday evening when ¥ occupied his former pulpit at the Central Baptist chrch. The Suffering Church in a Sorrowing World was the topic of his sermon and the text was Colossians 1:24—1 fill up on my part which is lacking of the affiliations of Christ. In part Mr. Slocum spoke as -fol- To There is something in that word “af- flictions” that takes us into the very heart of the labors of Jesu: The apostle never uses that word in con- nection with the death of the Lord, so it is evident that here he Includes in the term everything that Jesus did for people except the sublime climax of His death. Only Jesus Himself could die in the way that He gave up His life for the world. _Nothing that Paul could do would add anything to the completeness of that act. -But the way of suffering was stfll open, and Paul could travel that via dolorosa. To him it was a solemn joy that by taking up His cross and pressing forward un- der its burden. he could add some- thing to the completeness of the af- flictions of Christ. The long road of human pligrimage has been marked wth suffering. It is the red-trail by which the weary steps of men and women can be traced in all generations. Through the Dld Testa- ment the story runs in lettefs that are crimson with the blood of sacrifice. In the New Testament we find Him whose life was foretold as a Man of sor- rows and acquainted with grief. The same prophet, Isaiah, had declared: “In all their affliction was He afflicted and the angel of His presence saved them.” And when Jesus had completed His gizantic task, the apostolate under- took the business of Christianity in the same sacrificlal spirit. The controlling purpose of the apostie as expressed by himself was no less than this: “That I may know Him and the power of His resurrection and the fellowship of His sufferings. Sufferings, there- fore. seems to have been a part of the vital experience of the world through- out all generations. The author of the book of Hebrews declares that.“it becam?® Him, for whom are all things and through whom are all things, in bringing many son unto glory, to make the author of their salvation perfect through sufferings.” But somehow, suffering and sacrf e have always accompanied pro- gress. The dav has always followed the night, and the dark has always preceded the dawn. If the world had its Dark Ages, it also had its revival of learning in the Renaissance. If Christianity_was in danger of dwind- ling into lifeless formalism, it broke forth into a new day in the Reforma- tion. -Even the phyeical world has not entirely emerged from its period of growing pains. Every once in awhile some great upheaval like a San Francisco earthquate. or some helch- inz forth like a Mt. Pelee of Vesu- vius remind us that the planet is still in its expansive life. Likewise in human history there has never been a time -when the whole vld has beem at peace. Though we deplore war, vet we have to confess at *ut of many of the wars of the have come the great forward movements of the world’s histor BORN. ATTERSON—In _ Newtow; July 30, 1917, to Mr. an H. Patterson (Gertrude C. formerly of Norwich). a Cornelfa _ Hough Patterson, randdaughter to Mr. and Breiant 1 Wough, R R. CRANDALL—In Ashaway. 1917 8 daughter to M Tloyd Crandall of wshaway. RANDALL—In_ New Rochajle July 31, 1917.° a daught®r, N Elizabeih, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. Randall. MARRIED. BERGIN RDICK—In Aztec, v fleld. N. M.’ and Grace dick of Westorly, R. 1. N. Elaine B M’'NICOL—REID—In Central Village, Aug. 5, 1917, by Rev. Clarence Bi ber, Alex MeNicol City. DIED BROMAY _In Stoninaton, Aug. 1, 1 Miss Annic Bronan, aged § TRIPP {0 Sryatic Aug, 1, 191 Georze E. Tripp, aged $3 years. DRISCOLL—Suddenly, in Westfl Mass, Aug. 3. 1917, Danlel J., son Mary’ Sullivan and the late John Driscoll, aged 40 years Funeral from his late home, 416 A lum street, Mondav morning at § Mass of requiem at St. church at 9 o'clock. Burlal in Mary's cemetery. SANDERS—_In Norwich. Aug. 3 Thomas Sanders. aged 81 years, Funeral services 'will be held Church & Allew's funeral pariors, Main street, Monday. Aug. 8 at . m. 15 Main Street FUNERAL HENRY E. CHURCH WM, SMITH ALLEN 1. Aug ania M John Bergin of' Bloom of Jewett City and Miss Bernice Reid of Jeweit Yo Patrick’s 1917, Conn., . Arthur gh, danghter, and Mrs, et ur - ar- 917, ela, of P. 8y st at 15 2.30 WILLIAM YOUNG,R.N. Massage and General Nursing. Ni or day calls. 35 Hickory St., Norw! Eht ich, Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors tion. aries, sionaries, almost withcut e Tef OUR BEST main entrance. TOILET POWDERS Taicum Powder 10¢ Willlams' Carnation, and Violet ....... Colgate's, seven odors.. Comfort Powder ....38c an Sanitol Squibb's Mira Dena .. Jess Arbutus Roger & Gallet's der Riverf's Powder Hudnut's Violet Sec Mary Garden Bath-a-Sweet Amolin ... Vantine's Wisteria Amami 5 Melba Taicum & Colgate's Florient. iant Rose and Violette de Mai Babcock’s Corylopsis ....... Mennen's Violet or Horated Talcum Powder ..15¢c and Djer Kiss Talcum Powder Mavi's Taleum ... Lundbors’s Arborea 7 Spooner’s Violet Coryiopsis, Tea Rose and Honey- Rose 15¢ Rice Pow- orteous & WHY NOT CUT OUT THIS LIST FOR REFERENCE? Mictet o TOILET GOODS SECTION YOU WILL FIND OMPLETE LINES OF ALL THE STANDARD, KNOWN AND MOST POPULAR COOLING, SOOTHING Toilet Preparations FOR WARM WEATHER The kind you use are here, without a doubt, and are prob. ably selling at lower prices here than you are in the habit of paying for them. When in need of Toilet Requisites visit our Toilet Goods Department on main floor, near TOILET CREAMS Frostilla Waoodbury's Fac Packer's_Charm 42¢ Sanitol Face and Cold Jergen's Benjoin and Almond Pond’s Extract Cold Cream Pond's Extract & Cream .. 45c and Daggert & Ramsdeli's 456, 3¢, 21c Pompeian Night Cream 23¢ De Meridor a5c Riker's Violei Cerate Hudnut's Marvelous Stillman's Freckle Elcaya .... Mira Dena Rouge Vege Sempre Glovina Hansen Jencis' De Miracle Satin Skin . Satin Skin, ross tint Aubry Sisters’, tint Madame Ruppert’s Face Bleach $1.75 and Pompeian Massage (‘ream 79c and and and and and 80 and Palmolive Vanishing Tneram's Milkweed ( Melba Skin Lot Melba Skin ( At our national znnivers- last May, in Cleveland, the mis- Fackll 0 o Houbigant's Quelque Fle TOILET SOAPS Floating Bath Toilet Soap. White Violet : olivilo P Disinfectine Melba Face Cream Hirnd's Honey and ream Pompelan, ‘sm Palmaolive T Gouvard's O Peroxide Mas Dr. Charies’ éreme Toka Creme Tokalon Almona 0 greas: 4 now, on a scale so gigantic that| it ‘involves nearly the entire roll-call of nations, the whole world is at war. The sufferings that have already fol- loved have overtaken millions upon millions of the world’s pepulation. Theve is nothing new about it all e cept the immence extent of it and the diabolical davices for reducing hu man bodies to pulp. what is the duty and at once the lege of the church with respect vast, far-reaching, complicated of suffering? Shall we he able to dischargs our duty by a generous con- on to some phase of relief work ? a confession of our regrets and sion of our sympathy suf- flee ~Can we complacently dismiss the whole situation as somethinz we did not brinz about and therefore some- thing concerning which we have no re- sponsibility? What-is the spirit and genius of the church of Christ in this varalieled crisis? Is she sufficiently imbubed with the spirit of the secri- ficial atmosphere of the Old Testa- ment, the hizh devotion of Jesus as pictured in the Gospels. the asgres- sive consecreation of the apostolate nd the early church, and the un- swerving fidelity of the Christlan mar- tyrs? If not. thenm, I fear the church will fail: for the challenge makes up- on the church the greatest demands that have ever confronted the follow- ers of the humble Nazarine. But I he- lieve the church will meet the new day with the old faith and the old pow. er. If she succeeds, there are a few outstanding things that she must do The first of these is that she must rd the war as a mighty serious = and not allow herself to lose the poighant sense of its hofror. One sol- lier writing home from Flanders pic tured his sensations of depression and disgust when he saw In a newspaper that had been sent to him from home 2 whole colimn of the frivols of fashion close alongside of an account of an eneagement at the front that had cut a regiment to pieces. 1If there is any horror greater than the horror f war. it is the horror of not heing ified by its deadly harvests. There danger that in reading s> much about this terrible thinz, we shall lose i delicate sensitiveness to its brutal ages. And yet we must not brood r its horrowing details, and we must not allow hate to take possession of our minds and hearts. It is not an ing to maintain our Christian equili“rium In the mids: of the violent storms of passion that are now swee, ing across the world. But the first duty of the church is to keep sane and open-eved and sensitive and quickly sympathetic. Another imperative privilege and ¥ 0f the church in this awful time var is to pray: to pray not as the Pharisees praved: not as formalists pray: not o5 they pray who are hope- lessly addicted to phrases out of which the meaning has long since departe not as they pray who have come to the end of a perfect day and who are so perfectly tired out that they are obliged to fall back upon some friend- s that will not interfere too much - with their rapidly approaching slumbers: not to pray as any of thes but to pray as Jesus praved. in a Zony of intercession: to feel that fife or death are involved in the issues of that petition. In this great. remorseless struggle the world needs red-blooded men. The Eovernment is very particular about their fitness. And no less do we need red-blooded pravers: not stmply little sentimental vaporings that mean noth- ing to those who offer them. Like that praver of Jesus in Gethsemane, our petitions should be born out of the earnestness of a great soul-agony. We used to taik.about agenozing in pray- er. but i these days we talk more about orzanizing. Tt is certainly nec- essary that we should organize, but when, in our enthusigsm for, organiza- e church is in danger of losing her power; and however perfect a machine may be, it is yseless without power. Then,’ finally; the suffering church that is'tq meet the present-day erisis in a world bowed and broken with sor- av tion we forget to agonize, then row, must continue its work of evang- essed the unusual opportunities preaching the gospel. Just at a t When there are barriers that thea to stay the jzogress of tse chur difficulties that are undermining very foundations of faith most trying e in the Christianiiy, there are opening m: new avenues for the presentation of claims of Chri The Young Chrisiian Assor cent ach, has sel: pon one of these opportunities in biessed ministry in the prison of the warring nations. The chu should not he behind in its purpose to | send farther and more for éver tho message of the living Ch to a needy world. The ch a broken bleeding world sten: than it has ever been, should be answered in the spirit Christ who came to seek and to s that which was lost. Over againg dreadful reality of war we mus the uplifting realit men And, efully t is more order has be There is a little bool the opening of the Young Soldier Of his I fer conscienc myvself filled On the Master's in my ears and that ma of the modern church. He who is commanfler has always met nered the strongzest of all e Let us o forward in His nom! nunder His banner. In that sign service and sacrifice of His Tove too. shall conquer. And so. in wayv we shall on our 1 Al up t which is Iacking of the affctions Chris This Is the supreme of a suffering church in ¢ to meet n superficial . published si war, entitled ance. w . Y and w with an march I sing inwardly is_always ringing lon ' That is the spirit well be fight h with a hate. 1t 1 TEACHERS IN ATTENDANCE Eastern Connecticut Towns Well Rep- resented in Beginners’, Trail Teacher and Model Courses ticut teache the Danbury Sum schoo! includes Pesinners' Conrse: TUrsula Avery, of Norwich: Annie Baker, Columbia;: Fdith Boker. Fomfret Center; Anna | Rebean. Mechanicsville: Ruby Bowler, llington: Fleie Brvden. FIli- 1 nell. Eastford: Louise Car_ . Haddam: Arlene Champion, South Tuvme: Zella Champion. South Tyme: Martha Chapman, . Niantic: fonica Clifford. Celchester: | Aznes Corbett, Putnam: Ethel Davie, Som- ers: Grace Daroll. Willimantic: Rlsfe Dombeoski. Norwich: - Archie Hol- bridze, Ledvard: ~ Mars FHolton, Pomfret Center: Grace Tacobs, Wili- mantic: Ida . Jones. Gilead: . Minnia Tones, Eastford: Fthel Kaplan, Oak- Aale: Grace Yoomarv. Putnam: Hilma Keniston. Ashiford: Fthel Kiein. Mans- fleld: Dinn Lifschitz Tneasvilie: Ma- rie Lipp=. West Willinzton: _ Beatrice Maine. Westerly. R. T: Julla Miner, Noank: Marv Mono. Xew TLondon: Margaret Mono. New T.ondén, Flor- cnce Ondercloush, Plainfleld: ' Oliva Pavne, New TLondon: Tnez M. Peck, T.yme: Edith Perkins. North Windham: Pratt, Putnam: Carrie New L Hazel Porrv. Pomfret: Bertha Siavin, don: Dorothy Stellenerf. Center; Tsye Stewart. New Lond Anna Thrice Torrev, Putmam: trous. Waterford: Helen Young, Willi- mantic: Catherine Holton, Pomfret Center rained Teacher Course: _Margaret Dalv. Andover; Henrletta Denton, of Guilford. Model Schddl Course: Dorothy Ben- nett, Canterburv: Miriam Champ Just at this 1istory Men's with its magnifi- Amps llenge of and of the Savious of s dervand, n one of ters in this book. the young so illimitabla hope. The the inspirat emies. —the mission AT DANBURY SUMMER SCHOOL stration of Eastern Connec- Mansfiela Alice Ward, West Willinwton: Gertrude Wa- for ime ten ch; the of any tho ed its han rist in- of ave the put nce A 0od feel der | tion | and and | we, our hat ot sorrowing ned mer | on o : Wrisley's Peroxide Jergen’s Glycerine P. & M. Transparent.. Stern's Bath Tablets Munyon's /Pears’ Unsoen Pears' Scented Packer's Tar. 5ok Cuticura _ 50c a box, cake Colga Turkish Bath Colga Honey, Glycerine, « te's meal §7alodaredss Colgate’s Cashmere Bouquet Colzate's, guest size Hudnut's Violet, guest Hudnut's Violet, Sec Violet .. Hansen-Jenck Rogers & Gallet Resinol Soap Dr. Charles’ Dijerkies’ Soap ..... ... Societe Hygienique 39¢, 25c, Palmolive Soap ..... Toilet Soap, oval and cakes 3 t 7 Woodbury's Al Soap. hox of three 55¢, a cake Colgate's Natura 2 for 40e, cake Soap. . round FACE POWDERS Satin Skin : Mira Dena 2 Colgate’s Eclat and C. B Hudnut's Violet Tokalon Fascin Java Powder 4% Aubry Sisters ttifier 50c and ate's Cashmere Bouquet Face Powd Cavalier Col Sanitol Madame La Dorines sk Tetiow Pussy Wiliow _a Blache Face Powder Madelaine French FFace Pow - Pivers Azurea Palmolive Mavis TOILET WATERS Colgate's Florida Water 50c and 25¢ Colgate’s Violet Dactylis Felat Toilet Water 30c Hansen Jencks' Violet Water 756 Roger & Gallet Violet Water 90c Dier Kiss' ...... ceee.. $175 Pinaud's Vegatai ...... 8¢ Hudnut's Violet Sec. $1.40 and 75c Hudnut's Bath Salts........ 75¢ 4711 Bath Salts. .. 3100 Mradley’s Violet ‘and Rose Toilet Water. Woodworth's Violel Peau-des-pagne DENTAL NEEDS A Dr. Zinn's Dental Flos 100 Ricker's Dental Powder 18¢ Colgate’s Ribbon Dental 20c and 108 Colgate's Dental Powder 24c and 1 Shefeld's Dr. Lyon's der .. Sanitol Paste and ozodont Rubifoam Calder's Burrill's Paste and Kolynos' Liquid Hudnut's Dentaluxé Hudnut's Dentaluxe FPow Wiiliams Lavoris Kolynos' Paste Pa 20¢ 190 220 22: 20c Zie 25 7 256 Paste tent White White's 22¢ and ANTISEPTICS Peroxide, 18-ounce Peroxide, 32-ounce Dioxogen, medium s Dioxogen, large size Listerine 85c, 45c and ond’s Extract 42c and Cutleura Ointm 89¢ Resinol Ofntment Peroxide of Hydroge Dioxozen Pond's E SHAVING SOAPS igate's Cake Williams' Cak Yankee Cake Powde Williams Pears’ S Demiracle ... Hairgo Elrado ‘VASELINE Biue Seal Vaseline. .. 10c Blue Seal White Vase Pomade Vaseline and wich; Anna Nelson, Putnam; Kath- erine Ray, Colchestr; Fern Richard- sori, Mansfieldy Allen ‘W. Serry, New London, and Fdith Wheaton, Phoenix- Tle. Taking Miss Flanagan's Plac: During the month of August Miss Mabel Washburn has volunteered to take the place of Miss Catherine Flan- fon, South Lyme; Elizabeth Daly, Andover Nellie Grav. Colchester: Marv S. Lynch, Windham _ Center: Maude Lyneh, Windham; Ruth E. Main, Nor- agan at sufftage headquarters in Hartford. Miss Flanagan is taking Ler mucn needed and well earned va- cation and Miss Washburn will be in charge of all correspondence and in- quiries Byles supplie: the mo; at headquarters who talk arge of literature and returned a th from Norwich Guests Present. Mrs. Annie Arnold « prise party at her home in ‘Thursday ~evening honor birthday. A large number was pres ent from . Palmertown, Normich 1 New London.. After a social t treshments were served. The hostess received many useful presents