Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 15, 1919, Page 4

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1919 AN Sorwich Bulle Goufied 123 YEARS OLD and l—uw—mnmnm 06 & moath: $8.00 @cod-class maser Telephone Calls. @uets Businem Ofice 0. Bulletin Battorial Rooms 35-3 3 Charch St _ Norwich, Saturday, Feb. 15, 1919. ER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, The Awmeluied Press ls exclusively mutied 1o the use for republication of all news despateh- ¢ otherwise credited in the local news published publication of wecial despatch. 8 Bereln are als reserved. CIRCULATION Feb. 8, 1919, 10,063 RELEASING THE OBJECTORS. tor on S Wit b S fom be- | ave heen passed by congress. feguards which are given prisoners| T TOM the things which it is said 2 g peeh. ¥ SOMTS | the president will do on his return to R ittes ¢ < ACking. Al inic country it doesn’t look as if he e MAer| o¢ congress. o il ucetion| Those workmen who are going to o 2 | vote on “no beer. no work” will prob- Hghog '“ | ably expect that their pay will go on Sataine © [ dust - may possibly SHOULD GET AT FACTS. cen made which has been outeries w rd to corded ich treatmen oland dur- g the w: nd the desire of the|the peace conference are being con- #chs 10 be freed from the yoke of | tradicted it is hard to tell just what oppression under which they have|to think of the progress being made, en kep + strange situation | but it looks as if someene was trying which now exists in the territories|to create trouble. whera those respective peoples are in| It is being shown that it is possible control relative to the Jows. If thelto fashion new faces for soldiers who rports true the Jews are being|have been badly wounded, but it is made to suffer all kinds of cruelties |safe to that none of the unin- and hardships and it is being claimed | jured is envying those who are under- that they are be and mur- | going a change of cotmtenance. dered. Pogroms a have bheen It can be imagined how Wilhelm arried in Po Jews are | received the news of the election of a d to have been expelled from Bo-|harness maker to the presidency of emia Germany, but that very job may These have not been made|prove to have given the nceded ex- v t den The Poles have in- | nerience to ene who must now handle “wied Bav i« the Postoffice at Norwich, Comn., as Bulletin Job Office 35-2. Telephone 105 t the mistreatraent of the|the reins of gowernment. Jews has been caused by enemies of Poland, while' the Bohemian alliance declares that the charges against Bo- hemia i probably due to the fact that orders were issued for the Galician war refugees, of whom many were Jews, to return home inasmuch as the war was owgr and there was no reason why they should stay away from their own communities. Later con- ditions showed Galicia to-be too un- settled and the order was ehanged,| but the alliance is emphatic in S declaration that the first order was not given because the refugees were Jew: Much sympathy has been manifest- ed”in behalf of the Polss and the | Czechs but not with the thought that {those people would turn vpon others and inflict as hard treatment as they Lad been receiving. There have been dem: < for investigations of the sit- uation, and certainly it seems as if 00 much haste cannot be made in getting at_the real facts not only for proper protection of the Jews but for the benefit of those against whom the charges are made. WHERE THE TROUBLE IS, The director of fire prevention in ndianapolis has ordered a hotel in that city closed. There was a fire in the hostelry recently whersby two of the zuests Jost their lives and the di- rector declares that “Cenditions thdre now are cven worsc than they were when the fire started.” It has been shown tior v an investiga- the hallways of the hotel d lights to denote the exits the buiiding had but one fire ind the Indianapelis News “Why it should always be nec- to wait for such a disaster be- 1g out such things remains a tha vs hv it should be a puzzle s o understand for it there are! tion regulations in that| 10 atiempt has heen made to omy i et to law | ing | hat enforcement of t i 18 else those who s 1 e force them have found that | A roper anthori | variably the ¢ hat it re- r of life e the | rts which fira il to asin that the pr trouble ospective iencs no unds with ans. In that rignt many of sildi in view | L | tha funds necessary and wor hut they use of the ex- entailed under some <im. lutely cled itions ot d. Tn rovements the and | hat | can are 1 it the existing there ia the hetter now materi those who can ruction work readjustment which ha p ) some idea as to ing to be t can b 1 that it is not so much ¢ s it as it is the un-| | re the changing con- | hi zoing ta prevent an | immediate building boom, so. that this | 1 )t be cleared up any al good DITORIAL NOTES. | There's one thing about it the Ger- d0 not intend to have their pres- | ign f pecuniary reasons. | ; ‘ [ ‘ i | Germany ainly has courage to it could raise a loan in (¥ 3 rv. Why not try Belgium? The prediction of warmer weather | ) ndicate that February has | out of the usual in winter e up its sleeve. With eggs being produced faster 1 5 it looks as if hen was coming to the iard pushed consumer. From what has been done up to now president will not suffer from writer's cramp signing the bills which rellef of | was planning to call an estra session One can rest assurad that the bol- heviki and I. W. W. are doing noth- ing openly for the benefit of the next | Liberty loan but there's no telling how much indirect good they will cause it. From the way in which reports from | | it may Habit makes our professions often !cok Laver early ing grosbeak has come to New Eng- THE MAN WHO TALKS It took a woman, Mrs. Mary H. Hunt, to point out that is' the weakness and danger of refublics that the vices as well as the virtues of the people are represented in their Jegisia- tion,” and it may be added these, 100, extensively dominate all political ac- tion, and professedly clean men yield to the unclean in order to assure vic- tory for thefr principles and their schemes. Some people think polities is mostly founded upon principles, and be, but it takes something more than principle to command the driving energy which moves the forces to success. We are told true states- manship is “the art of changing a na- tion from what it is inte what it ought to be (not what it ought not to be); and Burke defined government as “a contrivance of human wisdom to pro- vide for human wants” In these things_we certainly show a glaring lack of efficiency. We are told that a chain is mno stronger than its weakest link: but have you thought your character is no stronger than your weakest -habit? Habit makes and unmakes character. | worse than a counterfeit coin, and makes many a_ well-meaning brother look like a crook or & hypecrite, Many a professionally pious man is queered in the sight of his fellowmen by some lingering habit which he has thought to be of little account. Good habits make us candidates for glory, and bad |al ones make us sons of Perdition. Like money, habit is either “the best of ser- vants or the worst of masters.” Some people act as if they expected to be permitted to take little pet bad habits to heaven with them. It is these little pestiferous habits which may eventu- forgiveness of sin comes when the sin 1s abandoned. It has been truly point- ed out to you and T that “Our pr and God's merey are like two b in a w e the one ascen other 3 v Have you ever heard it <aid: “There | &2 : ne back in siream of | Sail on * xaid Colur- hertel vrew ne- prow of his wally comn We cannot must be o ding its he voiarics 10 but to. <tem we. vod it The stream spportunitic e et onr lati- and keep reli- ; 1 the t cou wrecked. portance voted to and than beir reine of use On cold winter mornings 1 r the caw o rounds ral R ibandoned c: 1 ! n summer 1 rething of a scav ‘ months. Tho war-u dian o o ceased of the crow, which is ollor promises to contnue for come irdless of the nds of year when Boreas ho Tut a aceredi m dareing wall nt par This 2 ime” has coms ‘o stay he- nc.udes more 121l move- agher style of danems. | be varied to any ime and.movement 15 simpie or as commlicate i Aancers choose: tbat any one wro | can walk to the_rhyme of the music| can 1e: one-eter without | 10} and ecan get 1 mueh o “nt out of it as the moct | accus ncer: that dancing has | 1t lnst a form which makes it possible for everybody (ev for lame ! people who have thous hat chey | would never dance agnin, a | therefore it 1} come {n s will find the sharpest those who 1 step mus also lead to uking which is a true accomplishment It will not be a great while hefore the starlings will be more numerous in Connecticut than the crows. Twei- | ty-fivo years ago there were name in this part of Connecticut. and they are row frequently seen in flocks num- bering hundreds. The 19th Chrisem Census of Bird Lore sho: few hours welk in nine Comnect tewns, 1,668 crows were seen, gest number heing 1000 starlings, three flocks numbering b tween 230 and 260 each. In th walks of from four to eight hours, species was the largest variety seen, and the total number of birds six thousand and eighty-two. The even- s tha 28 land to stgy winters, because of the maple seeds of which it is ford: and| the pine . grosbeaks are morc ous than ever. The most birds seen al any one polnt in the country was at Orient. L. I, where there were wi fer and Jand hirds fo the rumber of 4,025 representing 46 species. The to- tal for half a dozen Long Island towrs was 6.000. One lone cedar bird still lngered here. The double-shadowad man modernized creaturs, and he is as likely to be a superman as a villain. He is the son of his father, hut his two shadews ars the work of the electric arc lights, and a adow in front and a shadow pehind is quite puzzling to the man who never be- fore was able to cast more than one shadow. These shadows are not ex- is a actly of the same density, but vary cording to the brilliancy of the light before and behind. A man is confused when he discovers two shad- owe of himself, and he ceasgs to doubt that “experience is the shadow of il- lusions” It ehanges a man from a pair into a group, and he knows he is still only one: but it isn't strange an intoxicated man cannot tell which ono he is under such conditions. This &eems to be the only which YILETTERS TO T |is oppo HELLENIC CHARACTER OF NORTHERN EPIRUS In connecticn with the claims which j Chimara, s | most district of Northern Epirus, has 6,000 Greeks Greece is m g for northern Epiru: before the puace conference it is f-|gonion likewice on the xtreme north-{f Tn the spring of 1595 I was at- PO jerest to notc tpat Epirus was alemn frontier of Northern Epirus, con- || tacked by N uscuiar and Infammas urkish province ‘or vilaget. containg|sisting of nearly 45 villazes, is com- [f tory Rbeumatism suffere ing about 500 square mile; b-fore 1912 pletely Greek. ~The Korvtsa district|f| OnLY those who have it know, for It extended from Valona on the Adri- atic to Aclecida in Macedonia, and the 2 3000 Turks. The distric: of Argyros- \} tor, but such relief as I received Gulf of Preresa. Known as the vila- | castron has 17,000 Greeks, £.000 Mos- [} was only temporary. Finalty get of Jannina, the capitai wag at{lem Albanians. found a remedy that cured me om Jannina. Since 1800 the Epirotes had begun |1 has 43,000 Greeks, 40,000 Albanians and A HOME CURE GIVEN BY ONE nd 1,000 A'hanians. Po- WHO HAD IT over three years. 1 tried remedy after remedy, and doctor after doc- letely, and it has never returned. The pravince of Epirus have given it to a number Who and, surrourded like an js- on the west by the 1 were terribly afflicted and even to in order to overthrow the yoke | Adriatic and lonian seas. cn the north | [ hedriaden with Rheumatism, and it of the Ottomans and the Albanians.|by the Acroccrauemeans Mountains, | effected a cure in every case, }’ourquehe the French envoy to Alifwhich at no place are lower than 1-{§ I want every sufterer from any Padba 1805 ok Aincd 10 Epis feet above ‘he lev orm of rheumatic trouble to try = Rl L 1000 16 100 doet dlbane The fawel o 10 B (ie msrvclum Nonling nowes. Dont n his work “i.Histoive|sea. In the east it is hounded by B el Gree Sl L : 5 send a cent; simply mail your name de Greece” vives a contingpus narra- | Serbian and Greek Macedonia. and on | B 304" address and T will send it free tion of the efforts of the rotes to|the south is connected with Greece. to try. After vou have used it and liberate not cnly themselves, but the There are three ea: ccesses to it \:(a!ln‘_!o\cn itself to be O.lhul long- nation. Sfirus amo road looked-for means of curing your Bozzaris, T Dracos, | Karstaa—-Monostir—Satonice, ‘and the || Theumatism.” vou "may"sena ° the ere amonz (he most he-|old Greek frontier, near Arta. There | DYI°® Of H i¢ CONar BUL TGSl roic leaders of the Greeks Guring thenever has Leen vet a rout: over the |l ynless you are perfectly satisfied to war for Greel independence, in 1821- [ mountains {o connect Northern Epi- |} send it. Isn't that fai Why suf- 2 1830. rus with Albania. fer’ an hen positive relief f The women of Sauli, throwing them-| The intel’ectual, indust=ial and ,‘»‘\'h‘h u free? Don’t de- g selves down the rock of Zalongon; the|commercial center of rus is Jan- |§ 1% 3 . 3 2 i women of Kiounghi, throwinz them-|nina. Not ane commervial house can [} , ATk, I Jackser, No. 30-E Gur selves into thie river tn be drowned: |there be mentioned doitg iusiness di- |} Mr. Jackson is responsible. Above the monk Samuel, blowing the monas- | rectly from Korytsa to Aviona. Statement true. tery and k.v ng himself znd bis| “Physically, Fpirus is comvletely sep- brethren in order that they may notfarated from Albana and is ‘oined only become slay are sufficiens spiratior s to the Albanian beys, evidences of Mnalion- of the Northern Epi- th> Epirotes 1856, Athens, very numerous in took a very prominent part|ificial barriers which may be imposed in the 4\,1'H-<mw of K: Otto, who,|by a gathering of diplomats will be 1 ith Ausiria d:d not al-|overridden oither by the Ureeks or by to aid and lib- | the Albanians. “for that aid. b idiers th such sincere T‘hbrl‘ 1Yl' 2,000 Greek ¢! and r of gladness z o it be- | chapels and 189 monasteries 8 bish- ! deubt that ations | opries all depending upen the metro- B"ld be k & I d [ Wore, union with Greeee politan bishan of Jannina, who for| DIUCIDEC angdon, Inc. voputatipn of T 300 years has heen not oniy the spirit- It con ual lead: but also the s p&rvisor NEW LONDON, CONN. the Greek instruetion i1 the province 2 ? As against this enormou mber of Engineers and Architects ireck schoo's, colleges and churches, ) the Albanians have only ore Grammar P re ta from the|school with 40 pupi Plans and Specifications of rovious to| We have seen that tke schools and of the ! churches hav been for )0 years un- for o erredq der « S f the metre li- : . e e metronoli- | |ndustrial Plants, Factorics, Mills, ¥ us clearly Municipal Buildings and Dwellings. to_ Macedor tate that E or to Alhm\n sooner or lecture given in 1914 in hern Ey after a . ovince, went . at . th unity of B Timken-Hyatt and ey o " el New Departure Bearings S :‘1L-‘r! '.‘:‘.r}'f"f"m,-, SALES—SERVICE he powers drow them i GARLOCK & HAYNES and to Greece. cultural In order to demonstrate more clear- SEE | WILLIAM RBLLIOTT| Rheumatism || a5 AL for instance, the norther- FEBRUARY 18th MONDAY SITIVELY Tl-iE BIGGEST DRAMATIC SPECTA- CLE EVER BRQUGHT TO THE CITY THE GREATEST CAST EVER ORGANIZED IN THE HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN STAGE— THE FLOCK OF REAL SHEEP COME DOWN THE SCENIC RUNWAY 50 FEET HIGH~— - THE GORGEOUS AND GLWTERING BALLET OF BEAUTIFUL DANCING GI THE MAGNIFICENT SCENE/OF THE REVEL OF THE IDOLATORS IN THE HOUSE OF NADINA— THE MASSIVE STAGE SETTINGS, SO BiG THAT ORDINARY THEATRES COULD NOT HOLD THEM— \ THE RIOT OF COLOR, IN'THE WONDERFUL PiC- TORIAL REPRESENTATION OF JERUSALEM— ALL THIS AND MORE IN THE WORLD'S MOST GIGANTIC SPECTACLE Dances by - RAY COMSTOCK| 3 S i and | 8 MORRIS GEST | \lso the Surveys and Reports, Water Works, Sanitary Engineering, River and Har- 1y of the # [ or Improvement. nd pointed e a AUDITORIUM 4 Shows Today—1.30, 3.15, 6.15, 8.30 A—HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE ACTS—4 ally knock the foundations from beneath cognized | Iy this units ef Eniry st cons taUQd by DAV[[) 1;ELAS( O what ogherwise would have been an|the claims of G rthern Epi- | sider not only its geographical unity, o o/ Bl i1 exemplary life. rus at the cor but also its cultural and ceoncmic uni- e e L L i cconamioint THE GORGEOUSNESS OF THE ORIENT IN THE TIME OF KING Someone has said: “The g Milice Ue. s TR s SOLOMON TRANSPLANTED IN ALL ITS GLORY IN pr: r is patience noisele: conduct = grap! P D e e s v o1 the . P e et THIS WONDERFUL SPECTACLE inc rather fthan perfunctory habif, |one of the committeemen, in = unit. Se tover wobli ot B ke o Review The Greeks in Fpirus maintain with- g NEVER BEFORE—— said Luther, The condition 'for all|April. und out the assistance of any wovernment in the History of the Theatres Throughout the Universe Has Such a [ praver i that “we'pray. helieving | rus Gree oms, eul_| 909 Greek schools. Thez pav over 1o Colossal and Magnificent Stage Production Been Placed Before Mortal Eye nd one of experience has told us to{!tur nd an J e nun: of pupils Dractice in’lfe whatever we pray foinear i s asking | from vears of Sttending | vou are sure of PROMPT SERVICE [} PRICES 50c, 75¢, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00. War Tax Extra and God will give it to us more abun- [jchatathage plas e e i M”‘fj;‘;n;’" HERE for we have adequate STEAM Mail Orders Accompanied by Remittance Accepted Now lantly here too ittle sincere , ¢ 1O to r total Greek 25 prayer and too many prayers of words | We are G tion of Epirzs. There ure three col- EGU’:MEN;"-‘(_"BE:‘; - MATE“"LS. SEAT SALE MONDAY AT 10 A. M. without heart. Prayer as a form is | Greek, our our chy leges for boys namely, at Jannina, [and the real skill that insures promp! 5 = A | weak beside the St cornciion w A banians Konitsa, and Korytsa. ' Tliere is one | atisfactory service. { RememBer—TFhis lisinot aimation’ pictirs Nawtvedrio. e foratcnione Giadstone. »é every- | college for girls at Jannina. every day r;’m' ns they have hf n con- | m him! W t versal| Th® Greel: schools the eity of T.d. HEALY, Sed oF rota o hita Korvtsa give instructions daily to %- | Warguerite Bld'g. Norwich, Ct. were old enough to remember. - The| the Epirotes received |50 pur . Big Time Vaudeville AND N Feature Pictures BIG TIME ACTS—SOME SHOW Extra—Added Attraction—Extra HOUDINI in THE MASTER MYSTERY Feature Picture Deluxe TOM MIX in LOGAN OF THE U. S. A. THIS IS SOME PICTURE 4 BANK STREET, Second Floor, HE EDITOR Gardner Lake Fishing. own pos interested in t ing conditions same opposing a law whic fair to him and everyone else to those advo- | a great many others have done, but | after all isn't Mr n’s interest in opposing this sh one? If it | were not. he would be in the same po- | |sition as those advocating the law. | 10t be true that his| s a place on the lake, d to this law, becaus man to the he will boats to | e when || not be the n ¢ the number of mited to three | © instead of allow mited fishing | days. Is tI g0od reason why there should 1 limited number of fishing days placed on the lake? about fishing men oy the cutting out which I pre- referred to, becomes absurd when yvou realize that this I nd no other law can_ touch the question of | fishin, nday, as that is already a | violation of the law. | It is just as fair for one as it is for | the other to place a ted number on 1 the eryone inter- ested in good fishin: serfectly will- inz to put up with the inconvenience which it s upon everyone alike for the of improvement that will result Th some two or three hun- dred campers at, the lake the whole summer, some of them fishing in the | lake every minute of the day. Not| one of them ever assisted to replenish the in the lake, and most of those who oppase thi to pull fish out Possibly mitation are and never p e ones one in. we will ot inclu AT Brown amongst ti ber, as he ha put fish into the lake. but his motive for opposing the law is very apparent. There is no <on in the world why any fair-minded a law which is to the other, man shosld oppose as fair to one as it is and he should be willing ERANDIOTHER KNEW There Was Nothing So Good for Congestion and Colds as Mustard But the old-fashioned mustard-plaster | burned and blistered while it acted. Get| the relief and help that mustard plasters gave, without the plaster and without the blister. Musterole does it. Itis a clean, white| ointment, made with oil of mustard. Ttis | scientifically prepared, so that it works | wonders, and yet does mot blister they tenderest skin, ! Just massage Musterole in with the fin- ger-tips gently. See how quickly it brings | relief —how speedily the pain disappears. Use Musterole for sore throat, bron- chitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia), | 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50. we can “see ourselves as others see ua” to Phone 781-3 NEW LONDON the in nveni ce which imposes upon everyone ALARM CLOCKS RO Personally, 1 do care whether the law passes but in the in- from $1.50 to $3.50 The terest of good and fair play ina common sense 1 think it would be WARRANTED. well that it passed. WM. FRISWELL CO. 25 FRANKLIN STREET. PETER VER STEEG FLORIST Cut Flowers, Funeral Designs, Wedding Decorations. Telephone 760 57 Lafayetts St. ATR PLAY. Norwich, Feb, 14, m'n who a wa cold spring the legis ture chance to support by | of commons ! | influence or i tremen doption owes his election to war | himself a soldier. Wait D 4 _Shows Today——4 | DUNBAR and TURNER } In a Great Singing, Talking and § FRANK McGOWAN DOROTHY DALTON in Mat. 1.30 and 3.15. Eve6.15and 8.18 § 4—SHOWS TODAY—4 1.30, 3, 6.15, &.15 TWO BIG FEATURES KIMBALL YOUNG e THE ROAD THROUGH THE DARK BESSIE BARRISCALE —IN— KEITH VAUDEVILLE SE AND ELLIS TRIO § Jumping Jacks in a Sensa- tional Athletic Offering Dancing Skit Novelty Musical Artist PARAMOUNT PICTURE “QUICKSANDS” o the ' mational = il | ALL OF A SUDDEN 3 . 25 seniment s fo-.lisoldiers In rope, he probably was|fl A Powerful Dramatic Productionf| A \:};:.1;1”‘:; Voo e ":"1 eoten l.\.;l““‘_’f,;w‘;““ out, the commander- |1 of Unusual Interest in 6 Parts a e Of a referendum vote New Yo “ven: st. M : Iment than 1t will be SR oS TIeing st FATTY ARBUCKLE in PATHE NEWS P el Soldiers and Polities. - “«CAMPING OUT” e prohibition Every member of the British house | Thirty Minutes of Laughs SKATING RINK dum vote of nt, 1f | till the Yanks come home and hold a the popular Hibition | caucus on the national ticket!—Wash- strof itionists | ington Post. i e us believe then the state would pa The pi stand to g: morse D Assoc vould lose—Waterhury Republi- The Progressive National Farm Loan tion by reliable farmers will give full OLYMPIC HALL AFTERNOONS 230 TO 8 EVENINGS 8 TC 10 P. M. FARMERS ia tion of Norwich, on applica- particulars on borrowing money se- Enine fohees oAt o cured by mortgage with the Federal : W e LESTER E. WALKER, M. D. e | SIMEON ROSANO, Secretary the prospect of build 2 7 NV Telephone 1203-3 R. F. D. No. 6. ROOM 306 THAYER BUILDING Ives, and not sim improve- 2 — - < on what our forefa o L > THERE 15 no aavertising medlum in | Hours: 2-10 a. m, 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. s, which his jus top e es Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- If you want to make your distcessed letin for business results. Phone: Office 1262-4—House 1228 o omams® 10| babies casy and comfortable, give Eiine ahe Foley’s Honey and Tar. ty, so big, so bustling It is just what they ought to bave for 1ui that they must crea feverish colds, coughs, “‘souffles,” and nd and new wheezy bunlhmg It stops croup, too. Foley's Honey and Tar tastes good and the little ones like it. It contains guilds to cronies together. get the TONi2S ol Let the : Smai i Tt e oo 20 morphine, chloroform or other drug idation of ihe present niridgepo that you wouldn’t like to give to young the beauty and great children. Do not accept a substitute, greater Erid Mirs. B. H. Garrett, Schoolbeld, Va., writesi= dard-Tel, “My baby was stricken with a scvere cough and cold at one month old. I gave bimten to ffteen drops of Foley's Honey and Tar every three bours and it surely did help bim, He basu'y Whi( He MeanQ When Champ Clark demanded the | been sicksday siace, immediate return of every American|The Lee & Csz00d Co, = aCien Sl e e Tanl e SR, FAITH FROM THE MODERN VIEW POINT A Series of Sunday Evening Sermons at the Central Baptist Church Union Square February 16—The Relationship of Faith and the Bible. February 23—Faith and Life's Adventure. March 2—Faith a Road to Truth. March 9—Relaticnship Between Faith and Creed, March 16—intellectual Hindrances to Faith. March 23—Practical Hindrances to Faith. Maréh 30—Faith and Feeling. April 6—Faith in—What Kind of a God? April 13—Faith in Christ—Why do Men Have It? April 20—Faith in Christ as the Mediator of Forgiveness. April 27—Faith in Christ as the Power of God. May 4—Faith and the Church. A Series of Sermons based on Fosdick’'s “The Meaning of Faith,” and aimed to show that the modern man can and cught to have an in- tense vital blazing faith in the Christ of God. Electric Reading Lamps SPECIAL PRICESFORDCLLARDAY FLOOR LAMPS DESK LAMPS MAHOGANY LAMPS ' SEWING LAMPS WALLACE LAMPS BOUDOIR LAMPS The Norwich Electric Co. 42 FRANKLIN STREET