Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 30, 1918, Page 9

Rev. &mflflflmbb.,hfludl&’nw ....houls-rviuurnk(:hmb—&udfifimofhne- &emu Commemorated at St. Patrick’s Church — _Pageant at Trinity Metho&tnd'l‘hroe- erchm-tTrlntyEpucopthhwch. ' ; — At the union serviee on Good Friday elgm’o ml{zh:r:fi‘ l::l:rlng the battle, | morning held at Park church Dr. Howe Under the lead: D of Mr, I read for the lesson the 22d Psalm,|ipe onoir. zave with dramatic feellns which he called a historic; a Messianic ma:b .wefimeu b‘ ula)hcg&n f::m u; | psalm, commemorative of that which|Stabat Mater by Dvo pecia | took place years afterward on the day |Sulted, "’t":}l‘ufi‘ WORGA and s, for lof the crucifixion. The text for the sermon was taken|cpyciFIXION OF REDEEMER from Paul's epistle to the Hebrews, | chapter "2, verse 10: “For it became COMMEMORATED FRIDAY In St. Patrick's Church — Venera- | Him for whom were all things, and by | whom are all things, in bringing many Eleanor Fenton; S| vice, Miss Gladys Boardman; Spirit of Life, Miss' Edith Palmer; Spirit of Barbara Odgers; chorus in distance, vested choir, “We may not climb the heavenly steps, to ‘bring the Lord Christ down;” Spirit of the Home, Miss Harriet Newbury; vocal solo, Mrs, William Crowe, Jr.; Spirit of Our Common Life Togeth: Miss Olive Ryley; Spirit of Hope, Miss Is- @bel Shearer; Spirit of Life, Miss Frances Odgers; chorus in distance, vested choir, “O Master, let me walk with Thee, in lonely pa.t‘h,g of service free;” closing prayer and benediction by Rev. John H. Newland, pastor of the church. The committee in charge of the pro- gram was Mrs. Costello Lippitt, Mrs. E. M. Newbury, Mrs. Albert Boardman and Mrs, Manuel King. The commit- tee in charge of the decorations was Mrs. F. J. King, Mrs.' John C. Mor- gan and Miss “Louise- Worcester. | sons unto glory, tosmalke the captain of their salvation perfect througi suffering.” The Bible does not insult men’s in- telligence by arguing about the Divin- tion and Solemn Way of the Cross Fully a thousand persons in St. Pat- rick’s church Friday meorning assisted at the Good Friday mass of the Pre- |ity; God’'s existence is self evident; | Sanctified, which was read by Rev. | He existed back of creation, as its|Peter J, Cuny. Following the mass, author and its ending. He could have | there was the veneration of the cross, created man in a thomnn.nflt d.lfldemun‘t ihn?t: px;es:gt mfi;i!‘ng \;1[; the tl’xl:tvee :g hases, but took the of creal at e al railing, Eim free, to choose the highest or low- | kiss the crucifix when presented by est in human nature, and having taken|the priest, in the solemnity of peni- this risk, God chose to redeem man. t;né:e for sins, love Im;l t}l’w mm:fiz% It suited His benevolence to share| Redeemer, reverence an ul this experience of suffering and death | this time and during the mass Father with man, to ignominy and|Cuny was assisted by Rev. Myles P. ! shame with him. Power and wisdom | Galvin. are shown in the creation of an ;-tnm The main sl&n: ltvtvu tzlhenmiefl l:tg ac-'lé as well as a planet. It became Jesus |ornaments unt er the read Christ in the lnlteres:h of mumM-r’l ;m;‘ gosptzl, x;;:d] th;;erimflce no music glory to enter into the experience luring e oly Ci . human nx'!‘thel'u;g‘t Inca{nmn J; ‘w}lxr; Way of the Cross: grous to the ure of ’ may reach His children. That s, it| At 3 o'clock Triday afternoon thers "f’me %‘“‘re':! "dd':;“ b‘g‘ih-“m; prayers and meditation before the Him (hese are Divine attributes) sust | ourteen stations which deplct ~the - : nt steps e Saviour’s sor- as it becomes a parent to rush to the | rowful journey to Calvary. In this the T O 1 Tave: sooapromised | Fector, Rev. J. H. Broderick, led. This His benevolence. If suffering is for }:"’ 'l'“d“‘:m‘:z‘;""‘&‘; fii?,ii:“'c'fi fl:" us the highway of our ascent to the | yEFWIRG SERNE D0 SNYOE L onera” AR .gmd?s - Ilf:.o i: ';‘lg‘b:afm“: tion for those sacred spots which had Therifce. " Amd we ask what if the|been sanctified by the suferings of the highest of all should long to share & g}g“‘iml:”?;‘;‘;‘::‘ am‘:‘e typ“rud °g man’s deepest experience, agony and P Europe. When, in 1342, the Francis. shame? It is suffering that writes the can Fathers established their house in great music and great literature: of t | the world. The touching music of|Jerusalem, undertaking the custods | the Tliad and the Odyssey was bathed "’:y‘“b::'n“’uf a;:.l: :hfiafis"hgut nd. ‘ig ;‘;sfl zg:shegfll:tb%ggefl his brushes | cainolic world the devotion of the It was the sufferer who destroyed |Way of the cross. .o o ihe | the works of the devil; the evil spirit walls of St. Patrick’s auditory were encountered defeat and the crucifixion. designed and executed in Munich, and From that cross the redeemed of the |gpe i themselves works of the highest Lord came with overAting 07 s | (VD6 of ecclestastical art. we have the same faith that these ? crucified nations will also rise on the The Path to Calvary. third day and make the world a decent Beginning at the gospel side of the world to live in. The power that is | main altar, they are in order, I, Jesus | destroying nations is destroying him* | condemned to death; II, Jesus made to self. bear His cross; III, Jesus falls the Jesus Christ suffered that He might “mttsu?ixe ‘;?fidxext‘ ‘tihe ctr;ss: XI’\«‘,s._Iensus become the leader of a euffering cause, | meets His cted mother; V, Simon, not merely the great sufferer, but the|the Cyrenian helps Jesus to carry the great leader. We could scarcely fol-|cross; VI, Holy Veronica wipes the low an unsuffering leader, but it be- |face of Jesus: VII. Jesus falls the sec- came Him to be touched with the feel- jond time; VII, Jesus speaks to the ! ing of our infirmities. o g‘omfi:xkgf Jems&}l{n}: 1X, Jtesus dfani : esus stripped o morment 1o caing tho- orid, back 34| His Kamheatss XI. Jesas 15 malled 30 reality. The prospect of sacrifice that |the cross; XII, Jesus dies on the cross; | is making heroes of our young men. | XIII, J}egu‘; 35 taklen fi&w‘;‘ .Imtg. the It became Him who made all things | cross; , Jesus is placed in the se- to enter the enchanted world of sac- ‘”“lc,g;e AdAt a;lrcgl stati%‘lh t_hi verdsicle rifice. It perfected Him for a task|is, “We adore ee, O, rist, and we which an unsuffering being could never | bless Thee,” the response being, “Be- grapple with; toub;: conformed to this aauae db);.h Thy cllgw'gs Thou hast re- *law which made fires of His sacri- | deemex e world. fice the supreme revelation of Divine| In the evening there was the recita- : loye, &on of the ros:xrg}, and vfnerz\t:on of We often treat sin ‘as a plaything @ cross, as a e morning mass. a n:gflglble quantity; we ao?,gf‘;m‘,% At all the services the offerings were its nature till we see it flung into the |toward thl?edrund for. thgl Dgsff\;a;lo{ face of this suffering victim on the | of the sacred places in the Holy Land cross. All the malice of earth and hell were given this)chance for self- | TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH revelation. We should never have known the depth and turbudence of HOLDS PASSION SERVICE. sin without the croes. R E At this moment nations and races|Bishop Acheson Speaks on The Life of ‘ are stretched on their crosses, nailed Christ. there by the malignant spirit of evil, whieh spectacle is presented by Bel-| At Trinity church Good Friday was gium, Serbia, Russia, France and Ar-|eolemnized by a Passion service held menia. all stretched on their crosses by |from 12 o’clock noon until 3 g'clock a kindred spirit as that which reared |in the afternoon. Rt. Rev. E. Cam- the cross at Calvary. pion Acheson, D. D., suffragan bishop We are learning what sin 1s, and|of the Episcopal diocese of Connecti- has been, and will be in the future. |cut, conducted the services. During till the angels destroy these works or'the three hours of service many of the the devil and make it impossible. members of both Christ church and Jesus is before you. He leads in|Trinity church attended and worship- every battle today. He is at the head |ped and sang praise upon unto Christ of the column; the battle is on today, | who died upon Calvary. Bishop Ache- though the combatants are imvisible. ‘son spoke on The Life of Christ and Principalities and powers are always the meaning of Good Friday. with u bu:‘ l‘:;" ]uraqeen leader is | e there, t an s pledges of ultimate T d victory are sure and we ourselves mlMlSleNARY BAGEANT AT e THE METHODIST CHURCH. A Hard Nu Gladys Newbury ‘Carries Role of Mary to Crack Magdalene. When 2 cold hits you in the head or throat, it’s hard to get rid of it. Don’t experiment. Break it up with Hale’s Honey of Horehound and Tar. Prompt and effective. Alldruggists, 25cts. a bottle. The Standard Bearers of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church commem- orated Good Friday with a pageant representing Mary Magdalene at, the tomb of Christ. The service was held at ‘3 o'clock, with many present. The church was prettily decorated with Bastertide flowers and lilies, and upon the platform was a large cross of Baster lilies, and to the right of this was the open tomb. During the pageant Gladys Newbury as Mary Magdalene sat weeping by the open tomb. The following was the pro- gram: Ter Pike's Tosthache Dreva Devotions, led by Rev. George G. DR.HESS’STOCK TONIC SPRING IS HERE—your animals have long been on dry feed and need a Spring tonic. Feed to your horse, cows, pigs and ewes. g DR. HESS’ STOCK TONIC contains laxatives to reg- ulate the bowels, diuretics to remove dropsical swellings, tcmctoimpmvetlnlppehtemdmmdlguhon,md vermifuges to expel worms. DR. HESS’ POULTRY PAN-A-CE-A will make yout hens lay. DR. HESS’ INSTANT LICE KILLER kills lice on cat- tle or poultry. - —BUY AT— | The Household Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Street Telephone 531-4 *| of the club, read the report. 126 cents for each name so rmmd. Mooseheart Women G't "Ten Appli- cations and Initiate Seven Candi- dates—Other Meetings of the Week The) regular business meeting of the Women of Mooseheart Legion was well attended Thursday night, a class initiation being the important busi- |§ ness of the evening. Ten applications were received, seven of whom were initiated, namely, Mrs. A. Hancock, Mrs. C. Hastedt, Mrs. A. Hastedt, Mrs. M. Wright, Mrs. L. Hoffman, Mrs, V. Aubrey and Mrs. V. Pineault. The charter has been increased about dou- ble in members during the past month in which time the charter has been open. Mrs. John Walz, the chairman of the entertainment committee, has planned a whist and a food sale for Tuesday, Aprii 9. The committee named for arrangements are Mrs. Beaver, Mrs, MacDonald, Mrs. Bowne, Mrs. Boyens, Mrs. Hunter and Mrs. Carter. The knitting club of the aux- iliary will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home. ODD FELLOWS. The regular meeting of Uncas Lodge, Ne. 11, I, O. evening in Odd Fellows' hall with a large number in attendance. The rou- tine business was transacted and re- ports read and approved. The second degree was worked on a class of three candidates. Other matters of import- ence were discussed. Routine business was transacted at the regular meeting of Shetucket lodge, No, 27, held Tuesday evening. There was a large attendance. Palmyra Encampment No. 3 trans- acted routine business at their regu- lar meeting held Thursday evenineg. Many of the members were in attend- ance. OWLS. £ Norwich Nest of Owls held their regulad meeting in Owls hall Tuesday evening with President Thomas Dougherty presiding. Routine busi- ness was transacted and the reports of the officers read and approved. The committee in charge of the whist which will be held. reporteq a large sale of tickets and all arrangements complete. LADIES’ AUXILIARY The regular meeting of the Ladies’ Auxiliary, Div. 54, A. O. H., was held Thursday evening in the Buckingham Memorial with a large number in at- tendance. Mrs, Julia Brock presided and routine business was transacte The sewing club report was read and approved, showing a large number of articles completed for the soldiers and sailors. Mrs. Joseph O’'Neil, chairman The next meeting of the club is to be held at the home of Mrs. Joseph Shea on Ce- dar street, next week. Divisions 18 and 54 are to receive communion at 'St. Patrick’s church on Sunday. April 7. The next meeting of the division is to be held on April 4. [EASTERN STAR On Tuesday evening the resgular meeting of Sachem Chapter, Order of | FEastern Star, was held in the Cham- ber of Commerce rooms with many present. Tollowin~ the business ses- sion the entertainment committee pre- ented" for the amusement of the order a blind auction which netted a good sum for the order. Set. clocks and watches ahead one hour when vou retire tonight. If you don’t they will be one hour slow to- morrow. Time changes officially at 2 a. m. Sunday, March 31st, throughout the country. TOWN CLERKS WILL COMPILE HONOR ROLLS Bill Concerning Soldiers’ © Vote Re- quires Returns Within Sixty Days. By virtue of Section 2 of the bill concerning the taking of the soldiers' vote, as passed at the special session of the genergl assembly helg last week, the work of preparing a record of the names of all Connecticut men in the service passes out of the hands of the state council of defense to the town clerks of all towns of the state. Following is Section 2 of the special act, which relates to the taking of the ;s-cord and the compensation there- or: Section 2—The Town Clerk of each town in the state shall -within 60 days after the passage of this act, prepare a record in alphabetical order of the names of all persons residing in such 0wn who are in service in the mili- ary or naval forces, of the United States, and thereafter shall add to such record the names of all such per- sons who shall thereafter enter such services. Said record shall state the organization in which each of said rersons belonged when entering said service, ang if he was a registered elector of such town at the time of |f§ entering such.service said record shall | so state, together with the street and number, if any, of his place of resi- dence. When such town clerk shall ascertain that said service of any such elector shall have terminated, the fact of such’ termination shall also be en- tered upon said record. Each town !lerk shall, not less than 140 days prior 0 each such election, seénd. or deliver to the secretary of state a list certi- fied from said record of the names of all registered electors of the town re- corded as being then in the service of the United States, tozather with all the facts relating *» <ach hereinbe- fore required to be recorded, and whenever required by the secretary of state shal] revise and correct said list. Any town clerk who shall wilfully fail to comply with the provisions of this section, upon conviction shall be fined not more than $500. Said town clerk shall be paid by the town the sum of Mgr. Keatinge, Principal Roman Catholic Chaplain to the [British Army, wh ‘Bishop of ?:;l:, was received yesterday by the in private au- O. F.,, was held Monday |8 was recently comsecrated ‘l | than usual charm. " Faster Mlllmery and BEAUTIFUL AND EXTENSIVE DISPLAYS The dainty cdloringé, the clever models, and the splendid variety gives to our Easter exhibit more Notable expressions of the latest modes are shown in both the Apparel Section and in our Millinery Department—exquisite developments of the most recent ideas—and all carried out with that attentwn to quality, detail and workmanship that characterizes Boston Store products. COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, BLOUSES, MILLINERY HOSIERY TO WEAR WITH THE NEW CLOTHES Silk or fine lisle hosiery for wear with the Easter costume is almost a necessity. None of these prices are “mark downs,” but we think that you will find they are quite interesting. BLACK SILK HOSE.. SILK HOSE in black or white with clocks..... COLORED SILK HOSE.. AR SR R .90c, $1.25, $150, $1.75, $2.25 ceveene....$150, $250 .$1.75 and $2.50 a pair BOOT SILK HOSE, a regular made hose, in all the desirable color- ings BLACK FIBRE SILK HOSE. «s....Only $1.00 eeeesacesasaeeassss...59¢c and 65c a pair LISLE HOSE in black or white, either seamless or regular made— COLORED SILK LISLE HOSE in all colors............. 35c and 75¢c a pair 39%c a pair L 5 SILK LISLE HOSE in white, tan and dark brown........35¢ to 50c a pair The Easter Gloves The Easter Gloves Are An Ancient Institution You want a new pair for yourself—you want a pair to give to some one you know. It has been done for years, and time has dignified the custom. We always prepare ' for it. - We now have ready an unusually attractive stock of fine Gloves at prices which are really low. WASHABLE KID GLOVES in tan, white, putty and ivory, one-clasp TONGER oy v couvcoacarorasannabnomcvsessssnssssesassaancssss ORIy $1.85 WHITE KID GLOVES with black embro dery, and some with black stitching, two-clasp length . Only $1.65 TWO-CLASP KID GLOVES in anlnrs, also in wh e with black stitch- ing, and in black with white stitching. .Only $2.00 WASHABLE CAPE GLOVES in tan, white and ivory— Only $2.00 and $2.25 A COMPLETE LINE OF CHILDREN'S GLOVES IN WASHABLE CAPE, SILK AND CHAMOISETTE WOMEN’S SILK AND CHAMOISETTE GLOVES...........65c and $1.25 For the Toilet Hundreds of the Very Best Toilet Preparations The woman of refinement appreciates the exquisite in Toilet Accessories as well as in dress. Boston Store Perfumes, Powders, Creams, Ec., are the best. We can furnish you with the ones you want. ATTENTION MEN! Your Kmd of Shirts We stock the celebrated “Yorke™ Shirts. a reputation to sustain. They have . So have we. If we sell you a shirt today, we want you to come back when you want another. If we sell you a “Yorke” we know you are coming back. They are finely tailored shirts and may be had with either soft or laundered cuffs. We have them in a choice line of Spring styles and colorings, and the colors we can guarantee. ASK FOR “YORKE” SHIRTS ~* $1.25 to $5.50 . SPECIAL \ “DE LUXE” SHIRTS FOR $1.15 We make a special offering of these well-known shirts at this low price. It is an opportunity you should not miss. All coat-style with either soft or laundered cuffs. Made of French percale, madras or with silk fronts. 2 A GOOD SHIRT FOR LITTLE MONEY SPECIAL $1.15 (r T BOSTON STORE NECKWEAR IT’S DIFFERENT It is exclusive in design and color. It is affered In & wonderful variety. It is attractively priced and good value. It is the best in town and we can offer You a magnificent assortment of the very latest shapes, de- signs and colorings. 50c to $2.00 See our Pajamas, Underwear, Hosiery, Collars, eta, 3 Our Men’s Department is aggressive and progressive —we want to serve you and we kriow we can do it satisfactorily.