Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 18, 1918, Page 5

Found at Last — Shows Results at "Once or Nothing fo Pay. If your hair is thinning out, prema- turely , brittle, lifeless, full of mflu head itches like mad, guick must be taken to saye your hair. - Don't wait until the hair root 1s for then nothing can prevent Get from (your druggisk today a package of P sage—it doesn't cost much and.there's nothing -else you could use that's so le, safe and effective. pele, You will surely.be delighted with the first application. Your hair will m < sl Light vehicle lamps at 5.54 o'clock this _evening. ‘Wednesday, Friday and Saturday of this week are ember. days. Yesterday was Quadragesima Sun- day, about forty days before Easter. Boys in the Oak street section were | flying the first kite of the season Sun- day. Young men in the naval service will be guests of the Broadway church Sodalitas this (Monday) evening at a valentine supper. This week's meeting of the Farther | Lights of the Central Baptist church is to be held with Miss Elizabeth $1 Warren street. Marsh quail in large numbers gath- er at Lord’s Point near the barns or where cattle are feeding at the stacks for the scattered seeds. + = At the high mass in St, Patrick's |{chirch Sunday Rev. Peter J. Cuny preached on the reasons for and the necessity of Lenten penance. Sunday’'s bright weather, following the snow of the. night before, spring suggestion, although the mer- cury stood at 32 degrees at noon. The dentists of Connecticut have contributed. $5,000 to the fund for the purchase of ambulances to be sent to France for service on the war frant. cause it is delicately perfumed, does not color or streak the hair, and keeps it Justrous, soft and fluffy. s T P i Py s e give perfect satisfaction or nothing pay. Lee & Osgood Co. will supply Mrs. E. H. Knowles, among the® most faithful workers of the North Stoning- ton Red Cross auxillary, has finished knitting her 28th pair -of socks for soldiers, and is still knitting:- ‘The Dollar day trade in Norwich| Saturday was most gratifying to mer- chants in every line. Although a near- snowstorm set in, early in the evening, big business was done all day. A new service flag suspended from the railing of the organ loft in St. Patrick’s church contains 115 stars, each representing a young man of the parish who is in the federal service. (QUALITY SHOE SHOP CHARBONNEAU & ANDREWS, 169 Main St. Norwich, Ct. Dr. Bunnell will resume the talks on Current Events in the Academy building tomorrow afteroon at 4 o'clock.—adv, | About 750 names appear on the New London roll of henor. The board is to be unveiled on Washington’s birthday with due ceremonies and a . patriotic taddress by Rev. W. A. Keefe of Plain- field. GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 3Z Providence St., Taftville Prompt attention to day or night calls Telephone 630 aprliMWFawl ‘The next show dates for the South- ern New England Poultry association are to be decided by the-Connecticut Poultry Breeders' society, but it is ex- pected that the show will be held in New Londo\ ‘The records show that it was on Feb. 16th, in 1799, that Chauncey F. Cleve- land, governor of Connecticut and one of the founders of the republican par- ty, was born at Hampton, Conn. He died there June 6, 1887, When you think of hav- ing your AUTO PAINTED just think of the Falls Auto Co. 51 Sherman Street LADIES! You can buy a fine 15- JEWEL GOLD-FILLED A grand patriotic rally for the town of North Stonington is billed for to- morrow (Tuesday) evening. Among the #peakers will be Postmaster Bryan F. Mahan of New Lomdon. The rally will be at the Wheeler High schoel. TFor the first time in nine weeks Con- necticut. congerns are ablé to ship goods by frelght to most any point in the country, cally every em- bargo on the New Haven railroad and | connecting systems has been lifted. The new reguiations with regard to licenses for salt water fishing foay make the fishermen some trouble, but there’s no expense attached to the proposition. The license costs nothing but a postage stanp.—Stonington Mir- ror. ‘Word comes from N. Stanton Gates, son of the late Deacon Horace Gates of Norwich, who is in California, to the effect that while he is enjoying the flowers and sunshine, he would like to see an old-fashioned New. England snowstorm. Local members have been notified that the Connecticut society of the Sons of the -American Revolution will hold a wartime lunch at the Hotel Taft in New Haven on Washington’s birthday, followed by a patriotic rally in Woolsey hall, our easy terms of one dol- lar per week. THEPLAUT-CADDEN CO. Establidhed 1872 . Main Street, . Norwich, Conn. Concerning the Ash Wednesday ad- dress ‘of Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown of Triinty church, Norwich, at St. Alban’s chureh, the Danielson Tran- script says: The sermon’ brought en- couragement and help to those who were fortunate to hear it. Burton P. Stanhope of Old Lyme has fined a pettiion in b: intey in the United States court. He has liabilities | of $885, all unsecared. Assets consiet of wagons and carts valued at $10, farm tools valued at $52 and debts due on open account listed at $50. The K. of C. council here learns that the Danbury Knights ‘of Columbus army welfare fund totals $11,850 cash, The in the recent drive for funds was $10,000, but the Knights expect to obtain $12,000 in order to make a good ls:;:ing among the cities of New Eng- Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN - TEACHER Ail String !nstruments repaired Vielins sold on y terms Fer appointments address & €. BULLARD, Bliss Plage, Ner w-eh, Conm The department of motor vehicles .announces that there has recently been | a decided increase in the number of- people who send money covering li- tense fees through the mmail without registering the letter, at' the risk of losing the money and paying fees twice. g The Lester & Wasley company of Norwich, which gefs out about two envelope manufacturing machines a months, last week shipped a 1,500- weight machine to Australia. Since the war began the firm's trade with Norway and France has practically ceased. John & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment £ DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES SCARF PINS RINGS PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES Persons of artistic taste are greatly interested in the carving by Feliks Pankiewicz, 58 Mt. Pleasant street, an untaught genius, whe from gumwood has cut several crucifixes which are shown at the Cranston Co.'s store. The man is employed at the Crescent Fire Arms plant. The condition of Rev. J. J. Smith, formerly of Norwich, pastor of St. Haven Journal-Courier says. Smith has been confined to the since just before Christfas as a result of rheumatic troubles. J. D. Haviland With New York Con- ¥ cern. J, D. Havilang has associated him- self as traveling salesman with the firm of R.. C. Williams & Co., New York, wholesale grocers, THE PALACE ‘78 Franklin Street P. SHEA Gave Ballot Readings. afternoon and evening Mrs. Isabella C. Bradley of Chicago spoke and gave ST hitesstl 3514 be $3.90 & 109 |paliot readings. Many of her messages {rom Oct. 1st, 1917. $2 for a box of 50, me rate per thousand. 5 , ', CONANT, gregation. There were large attend- 11 Franklin st. ances at both services. 4 were recognized by those in the con- |dinner last evenjng to Mr. and M; Louis Hall of Norwich was at his home in Wequetequock recently. Richarq Lane of Camp Devens spent Sunday with relatives in this city. . Wiiliam Clay and son Raymond of Stonirigton have been visiting in Norwich. S 4 7 M#s. May Bhret of Yantic visited at Waquece:u’od( recently with Mrs. Calvin Lee. I3 Dunn of Norwich was a of Raymond Wood of “Chri: her G. Allen of U. 8. 8. M"?.’Aem,-wt Sunda:ym at his home on Church street. was a visitor recently at the home of w Ladd in Norwich. ' New Britain Herald notes that m?sldnoy Heath of Putnam is visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Heath. Charles Reardon of Norwich, one of Uncle Sam'’s eailors. called on friends in Moosup d his last home leave. ' ‘been visiting jin Central Village at the home of her brother, lonn.nar Stet- son. A Westminster patient, Ellen Blaine, has returned home from the Norwich state hospital much improved in health. Sydney Morrall has returned Norwich after a visit at the home Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Cooley in Staffo: Springs. Rev. J. H. Newland, pastor of Trin- ity Methodist church, goes to Worces- ter today to attend a conference of Methodist pastors and laymen, The Westerly News mentions that Mrs. Henry E. Church of Norwich spent the week end with her daugh- | ter, street. LOCAL MEN ARE ACCEPTED FOR SERVICE. First List Announced Saturday by the Exemption Board. to / Decisions in cases of registrants ex- amised by the local exemption board for the coming draft re announced on Saturday. These Then were noti- fied on.Saturday of the findings of the examining board. There are a number of cases where a decision has not been reached. Those who have been accept- ed are as follows: Harold Malcolm, Harold D. Camp- bell, J. Browne, Thomas Joseph En- right. Dominick A. Belleveau. P. M. A. Burcksch, John W. Blumley, J. T. Kee- ley, Charles Ladd, ,George Shaw, George Couniham, W. R. McClimon, J. Alvis, J. E. Nodris. William_ Leion, ‘Henry Brayman, William Douglas, William N. Ortmann, J. L. Casey, Alex- ‘Mulholland, P. McAtavey, Shields, Jr., F. J. Keliey, R. T. J. Hig- gins, Dominick A. Bernaloin, George F.|the society since January, 1298. Thi ‘Bliss, Benedict C. Pullen, Thomas P.|was the year after the present build- Murphy, J. E. Riding. ‘Physically disqualified: Howard P. Benjamin. W. L. Carroll. The following registrants faied tc appear for their physieal examinations and therefore are placed in the delin- quent class: Harold Hotchkiss, Morris Kuffman, Georze H. Watrous, C. §. ‘Watrous, Harry R. Maft, A. Nicolaow. George Lake, Arthur H. Fitzgerald, Antonio Nonni, John J. O’Connor, Frank Krammie, Ceter Papad. Under_the selective service regula- tions, these delinguents are guilty o¥ a misdemeanor punishable by impris- onment of one year and the delinqu- cy may result in the loss of valuable rights and privileges and immediate induction into the military service, Emphasizes Needs of Shipyards. Secretary of the Navy . Josephus Daniels has joined the list of promi- nent government officials who have telegraphed to the Connecticut state council of defense emphasizing ithe importance of the enrollment of ship- vard volunteers now going on in Con- necticut under the direction of the de- fense councH and A. Korper, fed- eral director, in co-operation. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Miss Winifred ‘Welles is visiting in New York. Mrs. Frederick J. Hough of Collins- ville is the guest of Mrs. Rollin C. Jones. Miss. Grace Lester of Barrington, Rhode Island, is having a week's va- cation. Mrs. Gardner Pond of Winchester, Mass., is the guest of Miss Elizabeth F. Pullen. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam H. Shields of Washington street are on a trip to ‘West Virginia. ¥ street has left to visit her cousins in, Newpeort, R. L A number of the members had an informal dance at the Norwich Golf club “Saturday eveming. Miss Anme L, Bly of Wumnmn.x A number of ladies trolleved to Watch Hill on Saturday to. see the ice fields along the route. Miss Elizabeth L. Luther, who is at schaol in Boston, spent the week end at her home on Bast Town street. Mrs. Edward J. Graham entertained the Wednesday Afternoen Sewing club at her home on Washington street. Migs Marion L. Bishop, who has been spending several days at her home on Broadway, has returned to New York. Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Bucking- ham were at their summer home at Gales Ferry for a few days during the past week, Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Richards of Elizabeth, N. J., are in town for a few days' visit with Mr. Richards’ mother, Mrs. Charles L. Richards. Young men from ¥the Submerine Francis' parish, Fair Haven, is report- | Base will be the guests at a Valen- ed to be steadily improving, the New |tine supper given by the Girls' So- Father|dalitas of the Broadway church to- rectory [ night. Members of the banking force of the Norwich Savings Society were en- tertained at dinner on Saturday night Mr: and Mrs. Carl WL Covers were laid for eight. Mr, and Mrs. J. Harold Wickersham and will | have announced the marriage of their cover nearby territory in his work. |daughter Leavitte Winslow Williams, United States na. tional army, Tuesday, Feb. 12, at the At the Spiritual Academy Sunday I;x:sz Presbyterian church, Lancaster, to Lieutenant E, Mrs. Albert H. Chase gave a family i e e - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bu PATETE ATt T Jonom T8 . rin viline T BedTinn Hade - i | tertatn for BHa for, pusiages cemisa, - |creased 22 por cent.slnee AgiR, s heveming - < ¢ o v Mrs. Everett Ladd of Central Village | dress Miss Lillian Stetson of Norwich has | ST FEBRUARY 18, A service flag with twenty-one stars was dedicated at the Sunday morning service at Park Congregational church, Rev. Samuel H. Howe, D. D, the pas: tor, making the dedicatory addres: The service flag was dedicated just be- fore the sermon. The dedication ad- follows: g Through the generosity of our Men's club we are today to install this ser- vice flag to keep us reminded that 1y of our brave young men hnveI m into the military service of the nation. We do well to honmor them and we do well to do Lomage to the flag they follow. The flag of a nation is the symbol otl x&' xgaflm'fiufl its history and o eals; . of gov- €] standard, and of its civili- zation; the sight of which stirs our patriotism and 'our always present if sometimes unexpressed affection. In times of peace and national tranquility we' greet' our flag with pride as the symbol of a commonwealth, which rep- resents great ideas of freedom of re- sourcefulness of power adequate for the protection and conservation of the rights of the humbiest as well as the most exalted of its citizens. We re- member our nation's great history, its invincibleness in war, its pacific i cles in times of pea its inspiring influence upon liberty-aspirant peo-. ples, its challenge to oppressed nations to rise and claim enfranchisement: like our own. We that our nation hds stodd nqt merely for freedom and for democracy and I We remind. ourselves for full self government to its own people, but it has been the one signal FLAG DEDICATED Twenty-one Members of Park Congregational Church Have Answered the Call to Arms—Dedicatory Address De- livered by Rev. S. H. Howe, D. D. —— and an unwoated glory. Hitherto its history has seemed provincial . It has defended and pro , conserved and transmitted national rights and na- tional honor, but our flag has broken out into a larger world to take offices and services to mankind. leading our brave soms and brothers to the greater work of the emancipa- tion of a world. - It leads them to a battle which is to save humanity, make the whole werld safe from the clutches of despots. It's body, a new Calvary, as if tie nation had cgught the passion of the cross and was laying down its most precious gifts that all nations may be free. Surely a nation that will come to this new golgotha to redeem nations must find for itself as for other peo- pies a great future and a new conse- cration toythe great ideals of national life. A nation assuming such high tasks and a flag that leads the way to such a goal are surely now worth dying for. I give joy to the brave young hearts who have offered them- seives to this task and I give joy to the equally brave fathers and mothers that have so freeiy vielded up their sons to the work of saving, not a coun- try, but the worid, We cannot dedicate this flag. The new national ideal and the great world task have dedicated it and made this lag the symbol of a national sacrifice which no nation has ever made and which other nations can only distant- ly imitate, Through what we are do- ng and our associated nations are do- |ing this world shall have its new birth Mrs. Edward B. Coy, of Elm/|light which has lighted and led scores of freedom and Geod's divine event to of nations to aspire for freedom like | our own. It is significant that twen- | which the whole creation moves shall be brought nearer and further oum its MANY ATTEND FATHER AND SON SERVICE Rev. Arthur F. Purkiss Delivered Forceful Sermon On Life an Ad- venture. There was a large attendance at the Father and Son service held in the Central Baptist church Sunday - ev- ening when Rev. Arthur F. Purkiss delivered an interesting and forceful sermon on Life, an Adventure. At the gervice of the Woman’s chorus under the direction of C. D. Geer rendered several selections» The following selections were rendered. by the chorus: Hearts Feel That Love Thee, By Mendelssohn The Angel, Rubenstein Brightest 'and Best of the Sons of Morning, Berwald A Little Town of Bethlehem, Grace Wilbur Conant Rev. Mr. Purkiss in his address of the evening said in part: 7 Every father who has a son should be a good sport. I don’t mean sport in one sense of the word, but 1 mean every father should look at the bright side of life and be a boy with his boy. A man doesn’t grow old be- old hecause he doesn't play. a hard proposition. If you smile through life it will help smooth over the rough places along life’s -highway. As that immortal poet, Browning, said, “Greet the unseen with a cheer.” If a man does this he will become marked among fellow men fol his cheerful attitude, God has an adventure for every man. It may be painful and hard, but Jesus has a marvel for each and every one of us. While he may touch a sore in our lives it is always for the good. The greatest adven- ture of the Christian life is found in that text which says, “Sell. all thou hast, give to the poor, and come fol- low me.” This is what Jesus said" to the rich man. He says this t oevery one of us. It seems a hard thing at first But the reward is ample. Many people fear Hell if they do not live rightly. But the conception of Jesus he plays but rather he grows| K cause he plays ey, 15te s | in every town and city in the country. CREATES STRENGTH Positive — Convincing Proof It is all very well to make claims, but can they be proven? We publigh the formula of Vinol to prove the statements we make about it. Any doctor will tell you that the ingredients of Vinol as published above, combine, the very elements needed to make strength. All weak, run-down, overworked nervous men and women may prove this at our expense. ' There is nothing like Vinol to re- siore strength and vitality to feeble old people, delicate children and all persons who need more strength. Try it~ If you are not entirely sat- isfied, we will' return your money without question; that ‘proves our fairness and your protection. Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, Proprietor, Norwich. Vinol is sold in Willimantic by the Wilson Drug Co.,, in Danielson bv the A. W. Williams 'harmacy, and in Putnam by J. F. Donzhue, and at the best drug store — 1917 to be furnished by applicants for public service motor vehicle licenses is not continuing in its nature. That is, every applicant for such a license for 1918, whether in effect a renewal or not, will need to supply a certificate from either the chief of police or se=- lectmen. WAR RISK INSURANCE Time For Filing Applications Extended to April 12th, Notice has been received by the Connecticut State Council of Defense from the Council of National -Defense of the extension by congress of the jtime for filing applications for United States War Risk Insurance. Congress has extendeq the time to April 12. The ty nations have caught from us the spirit of liberty and are at this mo- vay. The twenty-one stars on the service ment standing with drawn swords to|flag represent the following who are challenge the outworn fallacies of au- |now with the Stars and Si tocratic despotisms. certainly great and inspiring. never gone down i battle. It has never passed into the hands of an enemy for permanent keeping. It bears on its azure and crimson folds, the word that no fiery conflict has erased, the word Victory. But great as is its history, that flag has now taken on a ney consecration pes: Lewis All this our flag|Ailen, Henry Bode, John Blackmar, M. symbolizes; our flag’s past history isD., Wm. C, Birg It has! defeat in the day of | Jeftrey V. Coit, Otho Gowell Chase, Alexis Charnetski, Rob- ert Ogden Fletcher, Lester Tracy Ga- ger, M. D., James Thompson Isbister, William Isbister, Robert Livingston | Johnson, Philip Adams Johnson, Clyde {S. Kenfield, Philip Linderson, Harold | Linderson, Paul latham, Lesile V. Manchester, Loue Eugene Stockwell, Kenneth E. Tobin, Arthur A, Vetter. CARL W. BROWN LEAVES NORWICH SAVINGS SOCIETY. Has Been in Employ of Local Bank More Than Twenty-two Years. ander Smith, H. H. Filimore, James |sition with the Norwich Savings socie- W. H.|ty after a period of more than 22 years’ i “|supply upon shipbuilding Mr, ‘and Mrs. Richards this|can coal move without E Dr-Ouchelns. telesrim, ing aid to the government of the Unit- Employment Service and the public aling with Leo A. Korper, the federal d:rozcstoar, in secll;ring thh; state's shary 8 | of ,000 enrollments of men for th Louis Jerome Richards of Elizabeth, |Unite oo N. J, who are in town for a few days.|the Public- Service Reserve. tts will en-eannot move without coal, but neither ‘Carl W. Brown has resigned his po- service, having been in the employ of ing was completed and at the time CARL W. BROWN, when the late John Mitchell was presi- dent and the late Burrill Hyde was teiler. Mr. Brown has had charge of the deposit accounts since Norris S. Lip- pitt was appointed. state bank com- missioner. During this time the de- posits have increased from $10,000,000 to more than $18,000,00 and the num- ber of accounts from 15,000 to over; 23,000* During the absence of the; regular teller he has acted as teller. Mr. Brown has been a faithful em- ploye of the bank and the officers deeply regret to lose his services. impost, L Since the beginning of the war Mr. Brown has been a member of the Southern New England ‘lelephone company emergency reserve. He is the inventor several -electrical and mechanical devices. 3 His friends wish him success in his new line of business. Mr. Brown is the eldest of the three sons of Judge and Mrs. Lucius Brown. His brothers are Mayor Allyn L. Brown and Daniel’L. Brown. OBITUARY. 5 Mrs. Maurice Fitzgerald. Following an illness of a week’s duration with pneumonia, Catherine Sullivan, wife of the late Maurice Fitzgerald, who dled in this city 16 ago, passed away at her home, 57 Forest street, Saturday morning. Most of her life was spent in Norwich. . Fitagerald is survived by four daughters. Mrs. Thomas Hussey, Mrs. Thomas Dougherty and Misses Mary T. and Nellie H. Fitzgerald, and there is a son, Thomas Fitzgerald, who lives at home. There is a granddaughter, Miss Elaine Hussey. Three sisters sur- vive, Mrs, Edward Fitzgerald and Miss Julia and Miss Josephine Sullivan, all of 'Willimantic. Board of Control Approves. Formal approval has been given by the board® of contrdl of the state of Connecticut to plans of the Connecti- cut State Council of Defense render- ed States through the United States service reserve. Officials of the state defense council and the state director of the federal employment services appeared before the boarda of control a: a conference on Wednesday and cutlined plans made by the council for war emergency labor exchanges in Connecticut. The board of control yoted to approve the plans and au- thorized the expenditures necessary. The Nation’s Coal Supply The dependence of the nation’s coal is *brought out in a message from Dr. H. A, Gar- field, United States fuel administra- tor, received by the Connecticut State Council of Defense, which is co-oper- d States Shipyard Volunteers of “Ships 7 ships,” says —— WAR SAVINGS STAMPS FREE FROM TAX Says Statement Issued Sunday by Howell Cheney. In response to a number of inquiries received from many sections of Con- necticut, Howell CLeney, state direc- tor of the National War Savings Com- mittee, Sunday issued a statement clearing up all uncertainty which has existed regarding the question of the tax status of war savings certificates. Mr. Cheney’s statement sets forth the fact that war savings stamps are free of all taxation. The statement fol- lows: “When preparing for the issuing of thrift stamps and war savings certi- ficates, the , national administration wisely decided that they should not be subject to any taxes, federal, state or local. In this respect, (¥ & are cntire- 1y unique, being free when almost ev- erything else of value is subject to the amount that ah individual may hold is limited to $1000, this con- cession does not deal unjustly toward other security holders. It is simply an inducement to the small investor to make an unusual effort in his own country’s behalf, by depositing as much of his surplus with the govern- ment as possible. Those who buy these little bonds should understand in ad- vance of the'coming days.of taxation return in April that whatever of their earned savings or surplus derived from cconomies is_ converted into Thrift Stamps and War Savings cer- tificates need not be recorded upon the assessor’s blank. As the interest and Prircipal are payable in 1923, neither is it necessary tq make mention of the investments in the return to the in- come tax collector, “They are, as stated, absolutely free and, as they also pay 4 per cen’. com- pound interest, are the best securities fhat one can buy in these troubled times.” Sales of thrift stamps and war sav- ings certificates throughout the coun- try have passed the $50,000,000 mark according to a telegram received on Saturday by State Director Howell Cheney from Frank A. Vanderlip, the head of the war savings campaign. Mr. Cheney has been advised that tHe sales are steadily increasing in ‘volume, and that they now are in ex- cess of $2,000,000 every day. Within a short time it is believed -that pa- triotic citizens will be buying to the extent of $3,000,000 every day, with further increases in prospect as 'the campaign gains momentum. Mr. Vanderlip's telegram Cheney also contains the following statement: “It is only by teaching all our people to save and not to com- pete for labor and materials with the government that we can place the whole strength of the natfon into the prosecution of the war. The sure way to raise the $2,000,000,000 in the war savings campaign is for the 200,000 workers in every city and town in the country and make it the com- mon purpose, and resalve to spread this gospel so that there will be an army of 75,000,000 war savers.” At the present time there are more than 2,500 agencies throughout Con- necticut where thrift stamps and war savings certificates may be ourchas- ed, according to figures given out at the office of the state director of war savings. to Mr. POLICE ASKED TO LOOK FOR WOMAN Eva Blais Has Disappeared From Her Home In Greeneville. The police in Norwich and - New New London have been asked ‘to mak® a search for Miss Eva Blais, twenty- two years of age, who disappeared last ‘Wednesday morning from her home in Greeneviile. A love affair is said to be conmected with her disappearance. It is said Miss Biais, unknown to her parents, became engaged to a gailor and that they were to have been mar- ried last Tuesday. Just before the wedding was to have taken place Miss Blajs informed her mother that she was to be married. Mrs. Blois told her daughter that she did not want her to be married right away. Wed- nesday morning Miss Blais left home and nothing has been heard of her since. The sailor to whom she was engaged does not know of the girl's whereatouts. He is aiding the police in the search. It is thought she may have gore to New London hut the polic: of that city can find no trace|" of her, Has Accepted Position in Hartford, Miss Helene Otis has accepted a position in the Hartford office of the Equitable Life Insurance Society of New York. Otis is a graduate of s ot] was to follow the right~ patH for righteousness sake not throush fear of hell. The thought of Jesus is a pearl of great price. And to sum it up it means you will sacrifice time. mongy, friendship, everything, for Christ’s sake. There are many exam- ples where men have done this for Jesus. David Livingstone was honored by geographical societies, and scientific societies in Europe, but vet, he refus- es honor, fame, and money, all for the sake of Christ. . He found Christ a treasure beyond all earthly treasure and honor. Dr. Grenfell was another who- gave up wealth and honor for the Mas. ter's sake. He went to T.abrador where his life was a constan; adven- ture for Christ's sake. He faced death many times all for the sake of God. There are countless other ex- amples where men have given up ev- erything for Christ. + You have :q choose between God and pleasure. Which will you d#? If you are a Christian you will give up_all for His sake. It is an adventure. The joy of daring for Christ is the great- est possible joy. The satisfaction of standing on the bare promise of God is the miost magnificent adventure in human life. You face your choice. it be God or pleasure. for.the flesh you read corruption. vou live for the spirit you shall reap everlasting life. A striking illustration of this_is in a conversation held recently between a clergyman and a_newcomer to the clergyman’s town; The .man of ~God asked the other man if he was a churchmen, but the man said, he was not. The clergyman asked if he was for the kaiser and the man said in- deed” not. Then the clergyman said if you do not stand for the kaiser you must stand for the Christlan life. The kaiser stands for everything that is corrupt and the things that are of hell. Christ stands for th2 things that are good and let us follow Him and rest in His assurance of everlast- ing life. r RPN AR L SN FUNERALS. Mrs. Revillo. C. Hempstead. The funeral of Mrs. Revillo C. Hemp- stead was held‘from the mortuary parlors of Cummings & Ring Saturday morning with a large number of rela- tives and friends in attendance. At the services in St. Patrick’s church Myles P, Galvin officiated and F. L. Farrell presided at the organ. The bearers were William H. Callahan, ‘William J. McKnight, H. Riley of New London and a son, William E. Hemp- stead, of Providence. Burial took place in St. Mary’s cemetery. Mrs. Hempstead was born in Wind- ham 64 years ago and she passed part of her early life in the Falls section of Norwich. She was married here or April 19, 1880, to Revillo Chapman Hempstead. Mr. Hempstead died in Newport on Nov. 18, 1913, and was buried at Gales Ferry. He was ¢ prominent carriage manufacturer of Newport for years. After the death of her husband Mrs. Hempstead mofed to Hartford, where she passed away on Feb. 13 'in . St. Francis’ hospital. She is survived by a daughter, Miss Margaret Hempstead of Hartford, 2 son, William R. Hempstead, assistant auditor of the Industrial Trust com- pany of Providence, and two grand- children, Bmerson Pease Hempstead and William R. Hempstead, Jr., and two nieces and two nephews, Mrs. Bugene. Riley of New London, Mrs. Arthur McGee, William H. Callahan and Daniel Callaban, all of Norwicd Rose Ann Conaty. ‘The funeral of Rose Ann Conaty, the 9 months’ old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Conaty, was held from the home of her parents on Garfield avenue Friday afternoon. There was a large attendance and many beautiful flowers. Burial was in St Mary's cemetery. William Crouch, ‘The funeral of Willlam Crouch was held Saturday morning from the Quakertown chapel at 11 o’clock with many relatives and friends in attend- ance. There were many beautiful | flowers. Rev. G. F. Goodenough offi- ciated and friends acted as bearers. Burial was in the Quakertown ceme- tery, where a committal service was Tead at the grave. Undertaker C. A. Gager had charge of the funeral arrangements, —_— e Motor Vehicle Licenses. - The state motor vehicle department has recently ruled to the effect that the certificate required by the law of oil- | aids ‘the lungs—It is a ustaining tonic aleohol. TRYIT. Which shall jadouted 2 resolution If you live|Scott Nerzing, former university pro- If | fessor, declaring, that previous conditions for filing this in- surance provided that all appligations must be received within 120 days after the individual énters the federal ser- vice. The state defense council is célled upon in the telegram from the federal council to continue its cam- raign to bring family influence to bear on men not yet insured. Nationwide Drive Meeting With Suc- cess, Incomplete returns for the first half of the week of the public service re- serve’s nationwide drive for shipyard volunteers indicate that one-half of the desired enrollments has already been obtained, according to a tele- gram received from W. E, Hall, direc- tor of the public service reserve, by Teo A. Korper, federal director for Connecticut. who is co-operating with the Connecticut State Counecil of De- fense in the enrollment in Connecticut. SOCIALIST CONVENTION IN SESSION IN NEW YORK Adopted a Resolution Demanding Speedy Peace. New York, Feb. 17.—The socialist convention in session here today introduced by “no restriction shajl be placed’upon voluntary mi- gration.” James Maurer, president of the Pennsylvania Federation of Labor, whe was yesterday elected American delegation to the International Labor conference to be held in London, threw the convention into an uproar by opposing the resolution and de- claring that coolie labor must not be allowed to enter the United States. The resolution, which also de- manded a speedy peace, declared that economic opportunities must be open to all on equal terms; that all inter- national waterways shall be open at al times under international guaran- tees, and that free trade shall pre- vail. PIMPLY? WELL DON'T B People Natice It. Drive Them Off with Dr, Edwards’ Olive Tablets A face will not embarrass you Jonger if geta of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. skin should ‘bep'eunw dmnimafmmhavemm R mas he Bloodthe bowelsand theliver with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the suc- 1 itute for calomel; there’sever i as geantle safe instead Tablets is “nomd: liver, bad Tablets are 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building 'Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant ' ® NOTICE ON AND AFTER THIS DATE | WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY BILLS CONTRACTED BY ANY- ONE EXCEPT MYSELF. . BERNARD KEENAN. Norwich, Conn,, Feb. 17, 1918, FLOWERS looming Plants, Cutfiowers, Sweet eas d' exceptional w-liiy. Floral esigns for funmerals, Wedding Deo- orations. Visitors welcome, P. VER STEEG, Florist 57 Lafayette Street Telephone 760 WHEN YOU WANT _ put your bus:, iness before the public, there Is ne medium better than through the ade vertising eolumns of The Bulletim.