Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 7, 1919, Page 5

Nerwich, Monday, July 7, 1919 . VARIOUS MATTERS | Light velicle lamps at 8:54 o'elock this evening. ; 3 Beautifal lilies from the ponds above Jewett City are being brought to. Norwich. The records show that Friday was the hottest Fourth sincs 1911, which was the hottest in fifteen years. 2 The latest benevolence of the Nor- wich ul:m‘ Wor is the estal g ment of a free baby clinic at the club, ‘The July White Ribbon Banner states that Jewett City sends $2.00 toward the Banper fund and New Haven $2.00, Wl By a vote of the Unii ongrega.- tion echyrch the Thursday evenin n-euu! ‘are to be discontinued dui-g: July and August. Announcement is made of the en- gagement of Miss Harriet Eisie Gan- nett of Eilington to Gilbert Robinson of Winchester, Mass. Physicians have had the customary calls to attend old people and in- fants as the regult of exhaustion due to the extreme heat. . At a recent meeting of the East Killingly Old Home committee, No miore WHEAT . substitutes! Back we GO to 'GOOD, WHOLE- | SOME, APPETIZING W H EA T !BREAD — the kind that's been the staff ‘of life of enliglitened HUMANS for AGES! Cheapest, mest NOURISHING of all known family foods! Ask for the QUEEN brand. At ANY, Grocer's. Try it! You'll say it's' just about the BEST bread you ever put in your mouthl Andrews’,’ Bakery Summit Street A cEIDS menta: growth is often stunt- Thursday, July 24 wag designated as ed by decayed teeth. Old. Home day for this year, Don't let a charge of this Hundreds have sought refuge in the nature be laid at yeur city’s parks during the sweltering door. See to it that the heat; especially has the Boswell av- child is taught how te enue mrbeen crowded at all hours, brush and take care of his teeth. Teaeh 'him also te get aequainted with the . The Scott Family association held its annual reunion on the holiday at the home of. Charles F. Loomis, Middle- bury, with 68 members and guests present. This season Steamer City of Lowell of the New York-New Londen (Nor- wich) line is being run as a Sunday excursion boat from New York to Bridgeport. The George, C. Preston residence on Broadway purel recen! for a clubhouse by White Cross Council, K. of C. has been vacated by the form- er owners. .Local people who have had occasion to come up on the New York boats for the past few days tell of record crowds, with extra cots placed in every available bit of space. An exchange notes that Nath Wright who died recently in Norwich was a train despatcher at New Haven and a well known tower operator and a resdent of Madison. Saturday at eight o'clock in St Patrick’s church, relatives and friends attended an annjversary requiem high mass for James B. Shannon, sung by Rev. J. H. Broderick. A member of the committee of 300 men and women appointed to meet President Wilson when he reaches New York Tuesday is Hamilton Holt, a Woodstock summer resident. Notification has been received here t the Catholic Total Abstinence 'nion of America will hold its 48th convention at St. Peter's hall in| Hartford August 5th, 6th and 7Tth this vear. Summer residents report _ good catches of blue crabs frem the Niantic river of late. These crabs have been absent from these waters for some years. Along with the scarcity of sugar comes the announcement that lard has reeeived a boost in price and is also scarce.. In a number of Connecticut stores last week lard could not be obtained. 5 Between the thunder storms Sunday automebile traffic in Norwich was un- usually heavy and many strangers stopped to admire the beauty of Chel- sea parade and vicinity, following the reviving rain. The planet Venus reached its great- est distance from the sun July 5, and is beautifully in view in the western evening sky. It is sixty-five million miles from the sun and consequently is ipcreasing in brightness., A _eorrespondent mentions that Rev. M. Mclean Geldie preached a fare- well sermon at 8t, John's Episcepal o , Esst Lyme, .last week Sun- day evening. Rev. Mr. Goldie was in charge of this chapel for four years. He returns as rector .at Yantic. Changes in the W. C. T. U. diree- tory inciude: Miss L. L. Butler, 7 Lincoln avenue, New London, suc- ceeds Miss Nellie Starr as superin- tendent of narcoties. Mrs. J. J. Vields, 58 Breadway, sueceeds Miss Cross as superintepdent of fair worlk. Cross is superintendent of fair work, =PAUL . SCHWARTZOM?D DENTIiST B THE S UaE SHOE REPAIRING The Broadway Shoe Repair- ing, Shoe Shining and Hat Cleaning Parlors SOLICIT 'YOUR PATRONAGE. ALL WORK DONE BY EXPERIENCED WORKMEN GIiVE US A TRIAL 52 Broadway TEAMING and TRUCKING QOME VERY PROMPTLY AND AT ; REASONABLE PRICES éARTHUR H. LATHROP Phone 175 JUNE Th= month of weddings is fast approaching. Buy your En- gagement and Wedding Rings and Wedding Gifts at the old reliable store of The Wm. Friswell Co. 25-27 Franklip Street Norwich, Conn. EVERYTHING GUARANTEED DENTIST DR. E J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street | Norwich e Albert F. Grant, 73 who died — ~~—————| Thursday_at the home of his daugh- ter Mrs. William H. Bronner of Litils OPENING |5aus % ¥ 0neMvorn in aianaioid the son of the late N n and Sarah AT THE (Freeman) Grant. He served in the OADWAY ¥ Civil War in the Eighteenth regiment, BROAD GROCERY| ¢ V- - The other night seeret service men entered the train during the stop at New Haven apd announced that the baggage of all passepgers must be submitted to inspection. The officers were on the lookout for bombs being transperted from Bosten to New York by anarchists. A son of the late Postmaster John McGinley, of New London, Private Arthur B. McGinley, just returned, sfter receiving his release “from the 6th Machine Gun company at Camp Merritt, come publicity manager company of New York. ENLISTMENTS FOR Q. M. AND MEDICAL DEPARTMENT Private Gordon at the loeal recruit- ing station, post office building, an- nounces that enlistments cants for period CO., IINC. Tuesday, July 8, with a full line of Groceries, Fruits, Soft Drinks and Ice Cream. Your patronage will be appreciated. 49 BROADWAY PLUMBING ARND GASFITTING Phone 581 Modern Plambing ential in modern houses ty is to lighting. We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fairest prices. = Ask us for plans and prices. J. F. TCMPKINS 67 West Main Street T. F. BURNMS HEATIRG AND PLUMBING 91 Franklin Street ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMPING, STEAM FITTING ingion Sg., Washington Building Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Shest Pasking (RON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY _THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY €0. T Nen 31t 5 Farry Shrest s will leave this week -to be- for a film three years. Auto Drivers Fined. In the city court on Saturday morn- ing two auto drivers were fined $3 each s{ violation of the auto laws in this y. $5,000 HORSE GIVEN AWAY BY OWNER Walter J. Salmon, owner of Eddie Rickenbacker and other winners at Aqueduct and Jamaica, is one of the few men now racing in the politan cjrecuit who do not their horses, The nmn&.p in his stable belongs to trainer. ‘The owner never them. He races for fun, writes off every horse he buys as a dead loss, and so is never disappointed if the balance ison the side at nd rivilege Wa and Planterede, two .other - Frenc bred. three-year-olds that cest a lot of money as : . e recent visitor in vom,’gi 8 i e Miss Mary .Potter has returned from Ivoryton te her home in Woodstock. “SMiss Coombs of Norwich is af the home of Mrs. J. D, Stmiley in West- cheater, o Sl Robert Bolan of New Brunswick, N. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis . Young of Broadway. Mrs, W. A. Semers and ly of Perkins avenue are at East- ern Point for the summer. i Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Driscoll and family of Church street are at Groton Long Point for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. James Metcalf have returned to their farm at Oakdale af- ter visiting Niantic relatives, Mrs. William Cowan and son Jerom of Hartford are visiting Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Howard of Lincoln avenue. Mr. and Mrs. John Watson of Ches- ter, Pa, are guests of Mr. and Mrs, Charles L. Tracy of 317 Main street. fcal weather that made & record, n on season o day; reaching its apex the hottest day of the broken Sunday morning b showers. that arrived al with a sudden dash of follawed at 6.30 by more thunder w about 8 o'clack hy quite a heavy downpour of rain. This was of no long duration and the rest ‘of the day was elear -until between 6320 and 7p. Toived Detwann 7.30.Ang 3 by & sowking wed between 7.30 a: a- s ng = uup!;.dl}xtinm it rained at tervals me The thunder rain of the early morning tempered the heat. for | the rest of the dhnyhnn.d‘ the ::efim. me- ter did not. re the mar] _ -Seturday mn all records for the season, though the heat was met felt so eppressively as on 7 when the Mrs. Nellie Keiss of Norwich spent [mercury was three or -four degrees the holiday and week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Keiss in Essex. William Stuart of 247 Huntingto: street, New London, spent the Fourtl with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Patridge at the Drawbridge. ¥ Miss Anna MeGarry and Miss Geor- gette Comeau, who have been spendini a week at Block Island. have retumes to their homes here. . Mrs. David Potter and daughter Bernice, who have been visiting rela- tives in Seuth Coventry, have returned to their home in Branford. Miss Mildred Lewis and Clifford C. Oat were week ond' visitors at the cottage, Clemary, at Pleasure Beach, where Mr. Oat’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Oat are staying for the month of July. * Mrs. A. B Woodman of $4¢ Fourth street entertained over the holiday and the week end Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Woodman and daughter Louise and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Nye and daugh- ters Doris and Waity of Providence. UNKNOWN MAN DIES ‘ ON NEW LONDON BOAT Up to late Sunday night the man who died suddenly on the steamer City of Lowell of the New London line en route to New London Friday night still remained unidentified. = Medical Examiner H. H. Heyer, who viewed the bady on the arrival of the boat in New London, pronounced death to be due to a complication of heat prostration and alcoholism. ‘The man boarded the boat in New York and soon after he was seen act- ing strangely, throwing some of’ his personal effects overboard, partially disrobing himself, and muttering. Just before reaching New Haven officers found it mecessary to put him under restraint, bringing him to the lower deck on account of the disturbance. He died shortly after. The man was evidently a foreigner. about 45 years of age. about five feet five inches in_ height, and weighed about 160 pounds. FUNERALS Williany Kenneth Miller. The funeral of William Kenneth Miller, five-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. William Miller of Hinckley Hill, was held Sunday afternoon at 3 o clock from the funeral parlors of Un- dertaker C. A. Gager, Jr, 70 Franklin street. The service was conducted by Rev. Joseph F. Cobb, pastor of _the Chureh of the Good pherd, Uni- versalist, and burial took place in Yantic cemetery. A committal service was conducted at the grave by Rev. Mr. Cobb. The attendance was large and there were a mumber of beautiful floral pieces. George Hatt. At 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon the funeral of George Hatt was held from his home in Salem with a large num- ber of friends and relatives attend- ing. Rev. Mr. Savage of the Salem Congregational church conducted the service and burial took place in Paugwamp_ cemetery, Salem, friends acting as bearers. A committal ser- vise was conducted at the.grave. The floral remembrances were many and beautiful. Undertaker Charles A. Ga- ger, Jr., had charge of the funeral ar- rangements. John White. : With relatives and friends attendin the funeral of John White, was held frem the pariors of Undertakers Cum- mings and Ring Saturday merning at 8.80 o'clock. A requiem mass was held in St. Patrick’s church at 9 e'- cloek, Rev. Myles P. Galvin officiating. Some Sweet Day was rendered by Mrs, Frank L. Farrell. The bearers were Timothy Connelly, Richard J. Marx, Richard Fitzgerald and Patrick Heolihan. Burial took place in St. Jo- seph's eemetery. Miss Matilda L. Mitchell. The funeral service of Miss Matilda L. Mitchell was held privately Satur- day afterpeon at 2 o'clock at her home, 227 Montauk avenue, New . London. Rev. A. J. Chandler conducted the ser- vice. Burial was in Montville For 8tay at Fishers Island, Mrs. Emma C. Bixby of 20 Bliss place and her daughter, Esther, loft Sunday for a summer vacatiop of three weeks on Fishers Island. They will ocecupy the Dr. Jones cottage, INCSDENTS IN SOCIETY Miss Edith Young is at Faresalonda, L. I, for several weeks. s F‘rantl; M. w:‘hue of Winchester, ass., was e week -en est of ) . Frank H. Pullen. e e Joseph Lanman Richards of the Philadelphia navy yard is visitinz his grandmother, Mrs. Charles L. Rich- ards. Liept, Carl L. Eaton Field Artillery, U. S. week-end at the home Mrs. Frederic W. Cary. Miss Celeste L. Beckwith and Miss guv; C. Mo«:nhs:d of- Rae‘)amamr. N. ., are guests of Miss .Becl X srandmother,” Mrs, Ansel A. Beemkv!‘?hs. Mrs. Avery C. Smith and so Miami, Fla., are spending the sammer at the home of Mrs. Smith’s father, Wilbur 8.-Alling of Washington street. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard .O. Smith and daughter, Eva Virginia, Mrs. Crowell and the Misses Crowell of Oldelms left Saturday to pass the season at the Smith cottage at Ocean Beach. P of the 30th spent the Mr, and ot I | ship’s bell short of where it went to Saturday. At nooneSaturday the miercury stood at _an even 100 degrees and _by the middle of the afterncan it had clmh- ed 4 points higher. There was little relief when night came en for at 11 o'clock ill © showed from 83 to 85 degrees. 5 : In the syn 120 dgracs was n:.c.:; riosity and alo e m?u. Thermometers in the shade felt' the ef- fect of radiation from the pavements the bulbs showed areund 10§ and 108, the latter mark being the record at the Wauregan house corner. On the Fourth of July and on Sat- urday, erowds sought refuge at the beaches and the Shore Line trelley had every available car and ear crew pressed into serwice. At Ocean beach LEMENTINA JORDAN INSTRUCTOR IN SPANISH Miss Clementing "Jordan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. nder- Jordan of 14 Sturtevant avenuie, and a member of the first graduating class at Con- necticut - college, has been appointed on the. ity at . New London as i Miss ¢ long lines of people stood in the blaz- sun waiting for a chance at a th house and the water was crowd- ed with bathers. _-There was also heavy travel te the beaches on Sunday. The steamer Nelseco II which started its summer excursion season Sunday to Oecean beach carried about 125 passengers on its trip from here at 10.30 im the morning and had about 175 on beard when it returned at 6.30. Mohegan park furnished refuge for some, though not so many as if they could have reached there by aute ser- vice instead of a dusty walk as was the cage on Saturday. On Sunday the threatening weather kept the park from having a large crowd. Park Su-. perintendent Edward Smith is trying to induce some of the auto bys men to run a service to the Park Sun. days and on Saturday afternoops. The |- refreshment stand is in operation at the lake and the manager of that is also trying to run a jitney line to the park. There is to be a band gencert at the park, Superintendent Smith says, two weeks from Sunday, Evidences that the summer season is on in e;rnes"o.r: to be seen Sun- day in the number 6f automobiles that passed through the city carrying fam- ilies with parts of ‘their baggage or summer season equipment for cottaze life piled into the seats or strapped onto the running boards. Trunks, hammocks, baby carriages, bieyeles, and various other kinds of summer impedimenta were noticed that could be more readily carried that way than eonsigned to the uncertainty of rail- road travel and hard hearted baggage smashers. Bulkeley schoo}l of tructor in first and - MISS CLEMENTINA JORDAN - second -year English and junior and senior Spanish. Miss Jordan was graduated from the Norwich Free Academy in June, 1914, and entered Conneeticut college in the fall of the following year. In 1917 she was awarded the prize for MEAN PRACTICE TO STRIKE MATCHES ON AUTOMOBILES The man who strikes a match along the polished body of a fine autamo- bile standing at the curb is in the same ' class with the youngster who draws a pin or a.sharp substance along the ‘polished body of a car. Per- haps the man is In a little lower class than the small boy, for the old- er person must realize that he is doing semething wrong, while it may per: haps be somewhat extenuating in the case of a child. oth these things have occurred and are said to be occurring of late with altogether too much freuency, Few people ~ are aware of the faet that the drawing of one’s finger in the dust on-the hood or on the body of a newly varnished vehicle will leave its mark, no matter how careful a washing may be given the vehicle. Only another coat of varnish will re- meove the mark. It does not seem pos- sible that ih sis so, but any painter will veueh for the truth of the asser- tion. The child who is marking the bodis {of automeobiles with ‘pins or nails, however should ~be severely admon- ished by his parents and if such a youngster is caught in the aet by the police he will probably have the time of his life. At the present cest of painting an automobile, which_may run all the way from $50 to $150, tne owner does npt feel kindly toward anyone who avails himself of the eonvenience of an automobile as a mateh box or a foundation for a scroll with a pin or a nail. RLANS FOR LAUNCHING OF STEAMER NAMEAUG Invitations have heen l{ssued by Receivers Frederick Conlin and P. Le Roy Harwoed, of the Groton Iron Works for the launching of the steam- er Nameaug which is to. oceur on Tuesday afternoon, July 8, at § o'- clock, The programme for the launching provides for the shutting down of the yard at 4.3Q o'elock, and the emplayes are to leave. At 5 o'clock the south gate will be opened to invited guests, At 5.15 employes with regular yard badges and their friends will be ad- mitted. 5.30 the general public will be privileged to enter. Traffic in the river will be stopped at 5.30 o’clock until after the lgunchs ing. ¥ollowing the launching the binoeulars will be presented and the from the women of New i i London. At 6.20 o'clock the sponsor, Miss Rowenna M. Harwood and party are to dine at the Hptel Griswold. A luncheon will be served at the Groton Park cafeteria from 7 to 7.45 to the upervisory force, foremen and their ‘amilies and friends. A dance will be given at the cafeteria from 8 te 11 p. m., as a climax to the festivities of the afternoon, — HINE S8AYS$ STATE WILL PAY ATTENDANCE GRANT Following the receipt of a large number of queries regarding the law providing an_average attendance grant by the state to towns, but which was adopted without the necessary appropriation, Secretary Charles D. Hine of the state beard of education sent the following letter to the school authorities of all towns in the state: \ Enclosed is the law relating to the aVerage attendance grant. This law imploes: 1. Towha will now increase the wages to teachers to the amount of the grant. 2. The state will make the grant set out in the law if the increase is made and the conditions are met. The average attendance of vour town for the year 1917-18 will be sent you upon application. Yours_truly, CHARLES D. TO TRY TO PREVENT SHOWING QF FIGHT PICTURES Rev. Wilbur ¥. Crafts, superintend- ent of the National Reform .Bureau, who is in Reading, has appealed to the Ohio board of censors to prevent mo- tion pictures. of the Dempsey-Willard fight from being shown in Ohio. He also sent a message to Attorney Gen- eral Palmer calling. attention to the Rodenberg act which forbids inter- state movement of fight films. This Jaw was enacted after the Willard- Johnson fight. Had Epileptic Fit. A man who gave his name as W. D. Farnum of Florence, Mass., was taken With an epileptic fit Sunday evening about 9 o'clock on Treadway avenue i and was treated by Dr. W. T. Calla- The doctor teok him to the home of Arthur C. Boynton of Divis- jon street where Mr, Farnum is visit- HINE. han. Vacation at Westerly. The Misses Grace Bailey, . Grace Barry, Marion Connors and Nettle Green of Providence, who were here to attend the Hynds-Ballefieur wed- ding, will spend their vacation at the Bicknell cottage, Westerly, and Miss | Louise Bellefigur will also be of the party. WILL NOT S!IGN WITH ATHLETICS SAYS BARRY Jack Barry announced that he would seek an unconditional ' relcase from H. H. Frazee, president of the Bos- ton American League club, who re. ntly, traded him to the - Philadel- ‘;fm club, TBarry had canference recently. with 'Connie’ Mack at which it was dscided .that he would not join the Ath] . . 1f Barry, ebtains -his sign ‘with some- other exeellence in Spanish, and she was awarded honors in Spanish at grad- uation, CHURCH FAMILY PICNIC HELD IN: MONTVILLE Follewing the eustom of several years there was held July 4th the an- nual picnic_of the Chureh family. The picnie was held- on_the spacious grounds of the home of My. and Mra, Thomas Church of Montville. The warm weather was forgotten when a programme of good times ar- ranged for the young people, was en- tered into with mach enthusiasm by the older ones. Aiding in the illusion that the day was not warm was that COOLING BREEZES AT SUNDAY GET-TOGETHER Under the .cooling breezes af two large overhead electric fans the Sun- day ‘“get together” was held in the lobby of the local Young Men's Chris- tian Assosiation Sunday afternoon. After the singing of several popular songs and hymns, accompanied by Fred Geer on the piano, the respan- sive reading was entered into heartily by the men present. General Secretary Edwin Hill was the speaker of the afternoon and said in part: “I want to talk to you teday on Bravery and Coutage. There are different conceptions or phases of these twa virtues. The crowds who stood in front of the bulletin boards|iced lemonade was served all day Fourth of July to watch the returns of | long. the prize fight would probably say At one o'clock thirty-three guests that the fighters had plenty of cour-|sat down to attractively laid tables 2ge or bravery to face each other for|which had been set under the trees the heavy blows. This is one kind of |on the lawn, The menu. was clam bravery but at best but a brutal kind.|chowder, baked beans, ~sandwiches, Those who watehed Harry ice sail away in his_airship, Who watched our Yankee boys rise in the air for the long flight acress the ocean doubtless felt that these men had a great deal of courage and they had brave hearts to attempt such an extraordinary stunt. While we do not admire the spirit that dominated Germany in the recent awful war, we must admit that the men who piloted the merchantman submarine. acress the ocean, mest of the time submerged, had the spirit of Hawker pickles, watermelon,” banananas, and those| & ¢ream, cake dmuit punch,’ Both vocal and instrumental musig and. selections ons a Victrala made the. afternoon pass very quieily. Supper closed an enjoyable day Automabiles were at the trolley cars to meet the guests which includ- ed_several from Hartford, ¥rom Norwich and vicinity were Mr. and Mrs. George W. Rathbun, Lloyd, Olive and Wayne Rathbun of Dunham street; Mr. and Mrs. Charles | i bravery and courage. The submarine|Chapman and children of Maple is no place for timid and weak, but|Street;> Mr. and Mrs. Bberhardt and this work calls for the Lrave and the|Mrs. Shope of Greeneville and Miss Ruth Kinney of Eean Hill. GROTON HAS MYSTERY IN SHOOTING OF CAPRANO courageous. We all join hearty applause and adoration for the two millions of our American boys who put themselves at the disposal of our gov- ernment when risis came; s e i o Who 14 net | Provement in the- condition of Peter get across were sorely disappointed, | CaPranc, 30 vears old, who is in the ow brave they werp and with what|[aWrence Memorjal hdsmial in. New courage they went forth. .With what|l-ondon suffering from two huilet splendid spirit of courage the boys|Wounds in his head inflicted by an went over the tep, and when. they|unkpown assailant on Hamilton sirect, Wwere dying how very brave they were. | Groton Friday night. One young American roldier who was Caprano, who 1is emploved on dving from his wounds teld his nyrse; the construction of a silk mill at Gro- about the battle and as he was about|ton, was shot as he was sitting to die. he exclaimed, “but we teok it."|on the verandah of the 'home of This Is most certainly a high type of | Mrs. Margarita Scurano, on Mitcheil brayery and courage, strect in_Groton, while Mr ano | e camnot forget the bravery and|and a child were nearby prano’s courage of the mathers who gave their ba and fathers| sister is a boarder at the curano YS to their country,| hous: " h. apr & Y e. Jt is not known that Caprano and D thenat they might do tHeir|has any enemies, nor is there any ¥ urn, many of whemireason for tainking anyoae would never will ceme hack: this demanstration was a shoot him. ceur- It is not kmown whether the shots that struck Caprano were intended for him or whether they came from a revolver fired indigcriminiiely by men who ‘were celebrating the ith. Ne one is under arrest for the shooting, and the censtables of Groton are groping in the dark to unravel the mystery. WEST THAMES STREET HOUSE DAMAGED BY FIRE Damage from fire to the extent of 3300 was suffered at the house at No. of age. But the highest type of bravery and eourage is found, not in these experi- | ences, as splendid as they are, but in the arena of the heart where the greatest battles are fought. Jab is a| ing example of this; when his best iends urged him to curse God, he re- plied, “Tho He slay me, y Him.” Stephen won a gr when he prayed for those stoning him to death What a wonderfuf illustration of the who were twin virtues, bravery and couraze, Vi 33 ' Pt so strangly; house is occupied by Prof. serene determination he s thee' behind me, Satan.” Me: want a man’s job like the life; begin to drop that no to the temnter.. It 2 grit you have and all the grace vou can seeure frem God, but what a victery £ you but win ou The ladies of Park Congregational church served lunch to all present. Geary, who with his family is spend ing the summer at his house down the river.. The fire started from sorae outside source, probably from a le- lated cracker. The Louse .s uwned by Herman Mueller of Taftviile, Congestion of the streets held up Chief Stanten and the heavy ho. and ladder truck near the Manhatt store when the department Was an- swering the alarm jom LoX 13, coruer of Thames and High streets. FOUND FISHING FAIR- AT LAKE MASHAPAUG Feur local business men, Miller, A. P. Dolbeare, George W Dolbeare, ard John B. Oat returned to this city Saturday evening after hay- ing speat a week at the cottage of QGeorge Dolbeare on Dolbeare’s island, Lake Masghapaug, Fishing at the lake was fair and the party. landed a fair sized catch of pickerel. - The honer for landing the biggest bass went to Geerge Dolbeare. 1Al agreed that never before in tho {vears that they have made this trip has such hot weather been expericnc- ed. The party made the trip te and from the lake in Mr. Miller's auto- mobile. D, Sunday Breakfast at Y. M. C, A, Anothgr breakfast was served to the men in *uniform Sunday morning at 9.30 o'clock at the Y. M. C, A. build- ing. ' Three tables were again occu- pied by the men in blue and khakl. A. . Knowles, the boys’ secretarv, gave 3 brief talk affer breakfast on Brotherhood. The speaker said in part: “Soldiers from the northern states who were in southern campsj and southerners encamped in the| north report a new conception of the hespitality of sections of the country other than their own. But along with these, others report a spirit on the part of a few people expressed by the saying “Dogs and soldiers keep off the grass.” It is the hig-souled, great- hearted peonle who can see beyend their own littlg interests and sympa- thize with, and be brotherly te. men from 2 distance that make our coun- try great.” At this point the story was told of a southern' woman whe had lost everything in the Civil war who marched between two northern sol- diers waving an American flag on Confederate Day. “She had lost her personal bitterness in having caught the vision of what it means te be part]erated church in Greeneville had h of a great nation emgaged in a great|Ford car turn turtle on the cement cause.” road just below Quaker Hill. Pastor In speaking of the orlgin and growth | Trick, his wife and their twe chiidrer of this important factor of brother-|all landed underneatn the car, hood Mr. Knowles said “Nineteen hu were, uninjured, and cruwled out to dred vears ago a babe was born in the safety. THhe minister came on to Nor- town of Bethlehem who was to grow ' Wich with his family in a trolley ear in “faver with God and man" having!and preached the first sermon of his the vision of world brotherhood. He!new pastorate at the morning rervice died that he might come to us again in' The accident to the automobile was a bigger way. om every battlefront' caused by the cur skidding. testimony comes of One who visited e men in their time of greatest need On Automebile Trip. N. Davis ani’ daughter of ngton, D, whom they called Comrade in White: | Mrs. | we must follow the teaching of the| wasl . C., were guests of the ward Thursdazs making the trip by automobile. H Cn'll;'&dn in White if our nation is to| Afi: really Iriday ‘morning, | bolizes. | with ‘Miss Gertrude Warf, they left {town for a three weeks' auto (riy to MOTHER GRAY B SWEETPOWD .. 3 FOR SEEDREN, PASTOR’'S AUTO UPSETS ON WAY TO THIS CITY Rev. R. D. Trick, who was en his way here Supday morning from Es- sex to begin his pastorate at the Fed- exemplify what our flag sym-| At Newport News. i { . James H. Lacev, first clags private, {has landed ot Newport News from | i averseas, according to a message Surn ‘day to.his mother, Mrs. Henry Lacey, ' i“ 82 Myers avenue. i At Elks’ Convent ! v . . L J. Willis, Thomas R. Craney and ' [ John 31 Wilson of Norwich lodgp lre{ TEwe Mk Ta2d hons, Atrlt XE.'I”R ttend conven! At- P ¥ icrees, | i el L A Leon | but | little each week—Pri $35.00. Sec our stock others. Established 1872 You are sure of PROMPT SE EQUIPMENT, snd the real skill that insures satisfactory service. T. J. HEALY, Marguerite Bld'g., Norwi ¢ UMMINGS & RI aand Embalmers 322 Main Street Phene 238-2 get one‘o.f our- fine Dia- mond Rings, and pay a The Pl;;(:adden Co. 135 to 147 MAIN STREET Fuanerai Directors Chamber of Comimerce EBuilding ced of RVICE ! HERE fer we have adequate STEAM BEST MATERIAL prompy oh, Ct, , NG returnin Ward will spend 0 will stop at 1 v Baltimore, w New York, et City. DELEGATE TO STATE CONVENTION President D. J. O'Neil 14 30: ¢ Toresters' hall. be st Danbu The annual reports of presented, . showlr hape, with a It owns two 3 honds and mak: r neial showing. COUNCILMAN EBAT sIX P Clar KIW the ouy f Councilman noc hass ipped one I caught a that ! pou | cau | T2 | hib ‘llh\[i 3 o igcm eve Osz hi > that t on an united | office of the / | having recently retu i se cre he served wpeditio ntl his b pringfield taught in taking up her | field. On Trip to Eike’ Convanti tion ta held there . d coming week Accompany Case Mr. Casey and I and Mrs Coli v The party left early {in Dr, Collins' automobile fc where they will spend t ity The gen: Line_ trolley: with® the com recent wage {have another meeting this week. e OCCIDE! FLOUR Costs a_Little More A. R. MANNING Others — Worth It Office of The Narwich Gavings | Norwich,*Cann, June 7, ! The Directors of ¢ declared out of urrent gix mon idond &t | Cent. por | tors entiti July 13, 1312 CUSTELLD @ -FREDERICX T. BU ! Yantic, Conn, - Phone 960-2 i Yol , L # | 190th Dividend Boocigty. . 1219, ‘The Piano juner | Phone 838.2 22 Clairemo S i Yo vsaihiis ¥y nt Ave.