Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 24, 1920, Page 2

in u, ceive such dental pr the few months|tain no grit to ::u&ch the , mo. Norwich People Will Do Well to Heed Them, County Agent Walter -S. Marsland mm of has resigned his position with the [among you. New London County Bureau, | that I have been among you I have having presented his . resignation at|tried my level best to be of real - ol New. ka nfl the mwng of the directors which | vice to the farmers of the county, and ‘was Deld here Saturday afternoon at|for the unfailing courtesy and «a‘m— ‘emperatures M the | the ' burcau headquarters in the|sideration you have shown me during munveue Thayer building. ‘| this time, 1 want to take this op- 3 e will be w n.\n; in the At-| Tn a statement issueq to the farm- | portunity of expressing my heagtfelt | th, lantic eoast districts south of New |ers of New London county, Mr. Mars- | thanks. % York and snow 'in New Eneth WALTER S. rature will not change land says that the position of becom- ND. Sk o mpie thote b It is understood that the “One in any part of the Wash- ing no more than “a rubber stamp b for outside interests” has become in- | Source of Ideas For Conneecticut” re- ington forecast district. Winds off Atlani tolerable so that he prefers to give|ferreq to in the above statement is 'i‘fib up the job and return to regular Igrm Connecticut Agricultural College at Nonh og Sandy Hc 3»1!'”:):. possi- strong, southeast, with rain or teng inflame the e&mathome ol L i F Mrs. K. K. Jackson of mw 78, and m- Romeo J. Perritti of am THE WEATHER. - The wnfihex has bqnn eloudy md unsettled with ns. in coast district \.snow to the The Weather Today Will ProbablyBe Snow ADVANCED SHOWING OF NEW SPRING WASH GOODS Every piece fresh and beautiful. A large amay of patterns showing and color effects ‘that are ' out of the ordinary. are a few suggestions:— American Printed Voiles, 27-inches wide, new- est spring designs and colorings—Price a yard 33e Many bad cases of kidney trouble re- sult from a cold or chill. Congested kidneys fall behind in flltering the poi- son-laden blood and backache, head- ache, dizziness and disordered kidney action follow. Don’t neglect a cold. Use Doan’s Kidney Pills at the first sign of kidney trouble. Follow this Norwich resident’s example: Mrs. Henry L. Greirer, 606 East Main Street, says: “At times a cold has affected my hack and sometimes over- work has causeq dull, nagging pains across my kidneys. y back has felt weak and tired and I have been worn out. When bending, sharp pains have seized me in my back and it has been hard to straighten up. I have used Doan’s Kidney Pills for these attacks and they have done me lots of good.” botb effective and safe. Albodon i$ calcium _carbenate, saponified and mixed with the well-known amtiseptic oils of cloyes, cinnamon and eucalyp- tus, making a composition one-third cleansing, one-third polishing, one- third antiseptic. Authorities agree this is best for women and children. A tube of this cream containing suf- ficient for 83 brushings can be bought guaranteed at any drug' store work. [His resignation will be ef-|Storrs and the supervising agencies fective April 1st, which it has over farm bureau -work County Agent Marsland has issued |in the state. It is understood that the following statement: the directors of the New London To the Farmers 4( glsv London | County Farm Bureau and the agricul- snov. Sandy Hook to Hatteras—Moderate south, with rain. Forecast. For Southern New nd: Snow Tuesday; Wednesday fair, colder. County: As some of you Q.Lreaflr have resigned my position as oo Price 60c, at all dealers. simply ask for a ki Doan’s Kidney Pills—the Mrs. Greiner had. Foster-Milburn Co., Migrs, Buffalo, N. Y. i QObservations in Norwich. The iollow}ng records, reported from The Bulletin’s observations, show the changes in tonbnrature and the baro- hanges Monday: metric cl Ther. Bar. ty agent for New London - ea\mty, ef— fective April 1, and after that date will return to. active farm work. Dur- ing the time I have been among you I have welcomed, at all times, con- structive suggestions, from whatever source. But I maintain our right as ural committee ‘of the bureau agree irsland that the Storrsof- ercised entirely too vision of farm bureau work The agricultural _committee of the bureau is composed of six or seven of the praetieal and successful farmers of the county, who feel com- petent to direct the agricultural pol- icy of the bureau withoutse much OUT WITH RELIABLE | OUCH! RUBPAINS New Spring Percales, 36-inches wide, light and “dark effects, latest spring d&signs——«?nce a yard . are 45¢ and . .. Plain Colored Organdie, 4&-mches wide, in all e 253010 |a-farm bureau fo run our own af-|close supervision from Storrs the most wanted plamf*m ors——Prlce a yard.... 59 82 S ) t S, e Cl meetin; g ea I lles 25 2990 | When the county agent becomes mo|at which President C. J. Abell of Leb- (Plain Voiles, 44-inches wide, in twelve of the Czm't Be Cured from the Ontside. e esi . Comparisons. more than a rubber stamp for outside interests I no longer crave his job. 1 have committed the unpardonable anon presided there was an attend- ance of seven directors ang two og- cials from Storrs. OLDST. JACOBSOIL leading plain colors—Price a yard e lo Tl eS External treatments seldom cure| Lrowictions for Monday: Fair in.|offence during the past few months, jaThe mecting dccppteq Mr. Mars. Fancy Colored Dotted Swiss, 36-inches wide, in B2 do suriia) oot cast wind. 4 PEICE g 1N e s i and sl WD Tege all the most desirable plain colors—Price a yard 69¢ ;:e cause is inside—bad circulation, .bureau work were at variance with the One Source of Ideas for Connec- decided to continue the membership drive to the first of April as it has —— ‘When your back is sore and lame blood is stagmant, the veins Sun. Yoon nad Tlaes. tieut, and such being the case you [been so much brokes up, by me win- | OF lumgazg.d smtfl‘orswufla‘lza; bowe!l walls are weak, the parts [ Sun Il High [} Moon | will all appreciate: that my “period|try weather of February. s;“alf‘“ug; bo‘:?]’e ot wid. heneat. Y8t < de I Rises. | Sets. || Water.] Sets, | of usefulness in New London county| Mr. Marsland took up the pos Jornb Eaimcht” ok sas % Adv Sl‘ ° f N : ckiy and sately rid yourselt of | \ e is about ended’* It is mot with un- | of county agent here the first of last |Jacobs Liniment” at amy noxe ance owing o ew ring n Da am |pmllamnlp mixed regret, therefore, that I permit |June. He is a New York man from |Pour a little in your hand ARG ;‘“."& : mw”,;,‘,’;“‘;;‘i.‘f; 23 634 | T my mantle to fall on more worthy | Otsezo county, where he conducted jrisht into the gaé't”* ‘fliflhfim i e n : Ointments and eut- 24 aas | shoulders. his own farm for three yvears after |time you count fifty, the soreness an I25 6.31 ! The mew county agent will be se-|graduating at Cornell in 1915 in the|lamenoss js gone, a s‘pa%at(isn 26 g%§ | lected by ti:\e college in A[ime 1m takg ngr‘iicultural course. iHe :ad trl:leez: I'Jelr?::lr;us;;y onm:l‘e? w};::s mma:u‘fc’ 3 20 to find a |21 -2 up his work among vou April Ist, and | production overscer in a departmen ating linim : 5 o 3 s, He sue- |38 San I sincerely hope that, one and all, |at Winchester's factory at New Ha- |and pain right out and ends the misery. Novelty Voiles, 36-inches wide, for Waists, Dresses, 335 | It is magical, yet abselutely harmless you will give him the utmost possible| ven before coming here. Six hours after hlgh water it is low water, which is followed by flood tide GREENEVILLE The. funeral of Pauline V. Mahoney took place Monday afternoon at.the and doesn’t burn or discolor the skin. Nothing else stops lumbago, sciatica and lame back misery so promptly and surely. It never disappoints! In use for more than 60 years. Etc., in a variety of figures, stripes, etc.—at 69¢, 79¢ and 98¢ a yard. Imported Plain and Novelty Voiles, 36 to 45-1nch5 wide—at 69¢ to $1.98 a yard. INCOME TAX DEPUTIES HERE TO HELP CITIZENS Internal Reveriue Collector James J. ‘Walsh has made special provision for FIRST PASTORAL LETTER ISSUED IN 35 YEARS | An abstract of the pastoral letter of the archbishops and bishops of & 1\~s.4-v m s and drug- vho will gladly re- price to any dis- arrangement, it falls to the level of home of her father Wiliam T. Ma- o = 1 13 R Honey at 53 Conyent avenue. Rela. | assisting Norwich citizens in AIlng | the Catholic church in the United | siang pomaies. 36-inch Long Clpth, Nainsook, Ca}meo Cloth, Etc., POSTCARD PHOTOS [tives and friends were present and|out their income tax rewrns by |States, propared in conference in e s for Underwear, Etc.—at 28¢ to 62%5¢ a yard. 1 | there were many floral tributes. In sending two deputies here, but so far | Washington last September and sign- ider Social Relations Fluished while you wait. Cabinets at | terment was In the family plot in the ing g ign Flaxon’s Batiste, Etc., 36 and 40-inches wide, sheer and silk finish—at 37%4c to $1.00 a yard. Plain White Organdie, 36 and 40-inches wide—at 69c to $1.50 a yard. Dotted Swiss, 27 and 3’6-inches wide—at 59¢ and “Social intercourse, 1ip the usual sense, responds to a démand of our human nature. It is an effectual means of drawing more closely the bonds of charity. And it often gives occasion for joint endeavor in further- ance of the common good. the Norwich citizens eligible to file a were in charge of the funeral arrange- | veturn have not kept the deputies ments, very busy. Catholic churches Sunday. This was The funeral of Irene Trintiles toock| H. S. Dersey of New London and|the first time in thirty-five years that place Monday afternoon from the|John ¥, Hennon of Pewett City arelsuch a letter has been sent out. 1n home of her parents at 198 North| the deputies who are here to do the|part, it follows: Main street. -The pastgr of the Greek | work of heiping fill out the imcome| The piedges we gave must be re- ed by Cardinal Gibbons for the hier- archy. The letter was read im all reasonable prices. Picture Framing, | Ctholic cemetery. Cummings & Bing MODERN STUDIO 18 Bath Sircet Norwi:h, Caan. “To attain these worthy ends, social church officiated. Interment was in|tax blanks and they are stationed at|deemed. As our Holy Father, Pope|enjoyment must remain within reason- d | diaplewood cemetery. The child was | the ciy coust room every day, ex-|Benedict Xv, declares, tae Amcican [able limits. “When fi Interteres with T9c a yard. five menths old afid died of pneu- | cept Sundays, from 9 a. m. to 7 p. m. | people, retaining a firm hold on the | the duties of home, it defeats its own ! . . PaT) . . miin Monday et/ (parente aero| . The. donutias wank e titiacna o Rviciiics af - asonetls Hoery and [best purpose. When it becomes ex- White Gaberdine, for Skirting, 36-inches wide—at 8 born in Greece. Hourigan Brothers| Norwich to understand that now is|of Christ civilization are destine to |travagant and develops a craze for 79‘: a yard A! & were in charge of the funeral ar-|the time to fill out dnd file their in- | have the caief role in the restoration | pleasure, it is likely to pervert the e nj! rangements. ecme tax returns instead of waiting|of peace and order on the bas of | whole meaning of life. A peopie that 36-inch Novelty Skirting, in a wide range of newest designs—at 98¢ a yard. 36-inch White Satin, beautiful lustre and finish—at $1.50 a yard. The Portecus & Mitchell Co. | until the last minute. Now the dep- uties have a good deal more time to devoie to individual cases than they wiil have later, for from the way the returns are coming in it looks as if | there might be a rush at the finish which might easily be avoided if peo- ple would make a point of attending to this matter at as early a date as possible. The two deputies will be here till March 15th and are willing to do everything they ean to accom- medate the people in this district, but they want .the people to come early and avoig the rus those same prineciples, when the vio- lence of these tempestuous days shall have passed. 3 “Though the war is ended, our country is not yet restored to its nor- mal condition. On every side there is unrest and agitation. The ‘conflict of class with class makes progress imi- pessible. It threatens to undo the i splendid_things which tbe union of our people accomplished. It is import- ing into our country the very evilg which brought disaster on Europe. If America is to be preserved; for its own sake and the sake of humanity, a remedy must be found for our pres- lives on excitement and sensation will soon lose its moral fibre. The power of endurance is directly propertioned to the power of self restraint. And' this we surely need at the present time wien Ameriea is passing through the graves crisis in its history. “In this matter we appeal with all possible earnestness to Catholic wo- men, Wec urge them especially to counteract, with the foree of example, these tendencies to excess whereby the prescriptions of plain decency, an even the slightest restraints of com- vention too often are disregarded. As every Catholic understands, society, Monday morning at 9:15 o’clock the funeral of Owen J. Keenan took place from his home at 435 Boswell avenue. iMan)’ friends and relatives were pres- ent. The casket was surrounded by many floral forms. The bearers were Edward Sullivan, Henry ' Krauss, Richard Hourigan, Charles Gay, John Niles and Fred F. Portelance. The body was conveyed to St. Mary' chureh and Rev. William H. Kenneds was celebrant of a solemn high mass | of requiem. Rev. Myles P. Galvin was deacon and Rev. William A. Keefe, sub deacon. Henry J. La Fontaine presided at the organ and at the close Automobhiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim. ming, Upholstering and Wood Work, Blacksmithing in all its branches CLAIMS FRAUD TRANSFER sna.n & gi,,i,k cflr i o alieitte ot ndahi ent situation. 5 Do less than its individual member|who were his wards in Van He|James Mahoney, George F. Farrell 11 Mrs. T. J. van. Bur = . its subjeet to God's law. Neither cus-|leaves several nephews and nieces, Vocal:—George F. Farreli, John 8. o a p- s L Ux Dopean Deabeioin of =10 BASIRUS, . GRRATE _No-Tise for Makenlivits tom nor fashion can justify sin. If| Dr. Raynolds was born in Long- | Nagle, William Connor, James Ma- Keefe read a committal service at the | pgacor P8, I the suit of Reuben S is mot a time for ma We are prommt o remove the causes|meadow, Mass.. Feb. 23, 1839, the son | honey, Gerald Dingivan, Joan Crim- 507 TO 515 NORTH MAIN STREET| CFC T en ‘and. Burbe . were iy |Dartlett, trustee, —against Husgh|The facts are before us, pls | of bodily disease, we should be of George and Mary (Cook) Ray-|mins, M J. Spellman, Frank Rinella, e d ; e | Blackledge & Con DO Of i cl [roushiy. They camnot be sot aside |least equally encigeuc iu panishilf | nolds, He traced his ancestry back|D. F. Driscoll, J. . Farrell, John Me- — BTES > N . |is set down to be er i xpedients or formalities ion. N i e . An anniversary mass of requiem will | (Tuesday) afternoon at 2- o'clock in At gmomh the surface of things but moral confagi to Capt. Nathaniel Raynolds, who | Hugh. “Frequintly, it is the' ecraving for be held Thursday morning in notoriety that unbalances certain Mary's chureh for the late Mrs. cande from England in the 17th cen- tury. Raynolds was = graduated St. court Banks. the sups before John W. Judge beneath.. Rightly or | are Flowers and Trees! Vineyard Workers Met. 2 the movements whioa . In others, fondness for dis- illi e, studied medi- h Foley, and a month’s mind mass Mr. Bartlett Who is trustee for thels dations of order, ';i‘;‘y“" Pt Bl expgxdildure ek a‘:lvsll::xx"\!rsedcicl-}letgk\eé Civit war. The Vineyard Workers of the Cen- Matthew J. Carroll on Saturday | bankrupt estate of Cesare f out of men's souls. They em- | apouses the envy of the less fortunate hissionary of the (!ral Baptist church held a short bus- FOR ALL OCCAS:ONS morning, and Margaret Del Carlo, sues to nave body a demand for right. They may i iness meeting at the church Monday evening at 8:45 o'clock, but postponed the programme for the evening be- cause of the lateness of the hour at classes, spurs them to foolish imita- tion, and eventually brings about con- { flict Letween rich and poor. industrial Relations. o, Charles Bennett of Preston, who has i been seriously ill with preumonia the past tveek, is improving siowly. John Sullivan is visiting with his ang was Ordars Delivered n V. Liwuul NURSERY CO. | 3 # | be stayed for a time or diverted; but, if, in keeping with American princi- ples, order is to rest on the willing- the first medical miss: Turkey, in 1872, with ing a school for orph: in Fanning ps 1819 was conveyed by Carlo’ to Hugh Blac of Armen- of the people and their free co- £ . In the spring of 18s2|Which the meeting was held on ac- T. H. PEABORY Phone 936 | parents on Central avenue. April 1, 1919, Bla k i thelr souls must be| “The isturbances from which our|bha was mearly Killed by Kurds while|COUnt of another meeting at the —_ — - —— Mr. and Mrs. Earl Maynard and|corded a mechanics lien against the '1“\, must be trained 10 inqustries are suffering bring home to | ridi < near Bitlis. Mrs. Raynolds church. Y OH daug‘htex‘k are visiting with Mr. and|preperty. s they think. |a)l the people in direct and practical | died five years ago as the result of e Tt . our Ulc Mrs. i Theoren E. Tefft of Fourth| It is claimed hy the trustee that form, need of a thorough read- fan accident on a missionary journey, Takes Position in Detroit. street. SOFT AND STIFF HATS Made to look as good as new at the o8 it Intse ol justment. Tn part, the present situa- tion is due to the war; but its real causes lie further back in our indus- the transfer was d defraud other cred rupt Del 1 | property George Cook of Tufts Medical school of Bosion is visiting at his home on Fourteenth street. “ William H. Jordan, formerly of Norwich, has resigned his position as checker of the Pennsylvaia Railroad be removed. Lu[ it il. What we hav educaied intel KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS ing th . Tl 2 A 5eR00 trial history. It is not merel that ORGANIZE GLEE CLUB | Freight station, New York, and has BROAD\‘W’\\Y b‘_yos SHINE AND ._Jallmes=CcK>k of Boston is visiting null and vi moral principle—the man who u: WRWiS pcd{)ias have feen ,l,{ least| At the Knights of Columbus home.acce%)tedsa position with the Hud.so; SHSZFBRROP;l;CfASCOP :u-sl\t his parents on Founeenthi xtfl[x‘l b = hqo‘»;‘leu;éc z; r:;:si h {equally emergetic in banless assump-|o,n Broadway Monday evening a glee { Motor Car Co., of Detroit, Mich, and 3 vaiue . { This is the dange vpe. 9 fi arch. 2 o Henry Marshall of Hartford spent | Repriors S il production or allow it 0|5 one gl o (Beoumesed ot rlembern of { Rvgs foy Shere LIS AELTOR Mt “It is an error to assume that the issues involved are purely economic, They are’ at bottom, moral and re- {iizious. Their settlement calls for a ‘sn“'\f]"\clear perception of the obligations advanee of civ the week-end with his North Main street SUFF'RAGAN BISHOP TO VISIT NORWICH CHURCHES a White Cross Council, No. 13, was or- Al Agea ganiopd Fith 2 membership of 29 including the orchestra, stringed in- struments and vocalists. It is the |pul‘pose of the club to furnish enter- which justice and charity impose. Iwnmem; of g musical nature at the are the suit. multiply would not be a part of wis- dom. “For a long time the attempt was made to regulate human a jout any reference to God. thought that the A. G THOMPQOV F. S. Chiropodist, Foot Specialist (PROTECT YOUR FEET) Trolley Car Kilis French Buil Town Clerk Charles S. Holbrook is mourning the luss of a valuable brin- ! dle and white French bulldog wmchl SALE OF 3 2 A Appointments of Suffragan Bishop oy A “In urging their respective claims, | home and a minstrel show will be the Mfr. Cumm:ngs’ Spring Arch Support. | E. Campion Acheson include a visita- | was run over and killed by a trol zation, the progress of science and|ine parties, apparently disregard the|first endeavor which is to be staged | Suits 7-8 Alice Buiiding, 321 Main St.|tion of the Episcopal churches in | car Sunday morning on McKinley av-|ihe 8rowth of commerce had; made, fact that the people as a whole have a|in the near future. The folowing . Norwich, Conn. Phone 1356-4 | Norwich on Sunday March 7. | enue in front of Mr. Hoibrook's home. | the %160 Hio Sworit segures e prior claim. The first step therefore, | committees were appointed at the T toThe other appointments are as “Fatets_was. oy, dcw ‘;gfl}“;;m'm‘lfi‘fifl ia. E‘P*f;fim';}?d?:;x% fowgnd cqmrosthic the/evil la to m:lslg meeting. Ceneral committee: fitose;l)h S months old, but remarl y ol i B - at the rights of e community shall| p. (Gadle, chairman; Frank inélla, . . March $—Grace church, Yantic, nd bright and a great pet in the|the council of nations. It was a vast{prevail, that law and order shall be Stringod orchestra, Michaei | Old English and Hampshire Why Throw Your Old Hats| aprii 4—sc Dauts, ‘Willimantic, | apons He éamp dash. | experiment conducted with all the re- | BreiCived 2n that the public Sall not | o Y e O e e et g g 30 a4 10 ~ | sources of power and skill. And now j e s . Aldt, 3 Gray Enamel Ware. First Away, when you can have them made | morning: St. Paul's. Windham, after- | ing down Perkins avenue and ran in- |0 . wer be made to suffer while the contention | fam Carberry; orchestra, Nicholas J. as good as new if you bring them |OON. 2 to the fast moving trolley car which | Ve, see its results. goes on from one mistake to another. |Spellman and Joseph Farrell; vocal, qullity PRE finish ware. to the oD 18 St James, New London | curried the dog's body simost hai a Qi Surs, Eainiaiins. s e failure to reach an agreement | john Crimmins and Jolin Nagle. y even . . 1. 5 o <, H lock efore the car was rou; t to oy, -+ s due in large m ,» to suppo- g City Shoe and Hat Cleaning| Seabury Memorial, Groton, evening. . | & R i We cannot afford to repeat the eX- | gyion that clags is naturally hestile to | Teaghers of stringed Instruments We also dye all kinds of Shoes, in| 13—Pomfret school, Pomfret, R e N B L s 2 periment. if d“c are to b‘mldda?eW. Class: ln trith canh redr €he Giher gwelil’er evmm?::%nt x;)c?xl‘si‘rrx:t“l;uu?g N , i % oy A we must on a sure foundation, Nt 2 = Ve T i RRDADNAY June 13—St. Phillip's, Putnam the Bulldets of Lse modern world re- but the more Important pelnt is that | SSSAFY for anyone wishin to join the . P L 2 136-0% d 5 The Crescent basketball team left|jocted, must becomé again the head % pe! club to have any, previous experience, morning:, Trinity, Brooklyn, . after- | yronday for Thompsonville, where they | ot the corner. In the. teaching and | Cipital and labor are bound by mutual | 55 0 B83€ (28 FIOReTR TR Pl O 5 ‘?nu;n, St., Alban's, Danielson; even- ::(;’u‘ 'pmfl)u:‘hiirilhflrfltleg%rggn ;‘;fl;gfi;z‘examle of Jesus Christ mankind gilelg:tzormih';o&zwslmply by mutval |y oo ’mflmh in mened“b.f {g, ° | > r £13% pek's W ) vil st learn th wa, f s M . i re the members of e NICkpl Piatl | Tome S0 TPene™ Plaingelq, | (6am: Manager Benoit stated that the | There Is 'm0 other, " O *Yon oA T T e o 1 —St. 5 a . S all i iti r LA value of man an e of hu- * < . v ng morning; St. James, Poquotanuck, {:Lavyecrfio paer: Otllb ;‘Y;lg;\nlg %l?;g:l?}?e fldr There are many indeed who ad- | R7€ % Toa% 2 urdm_l"pqiflu By| For String Instruments—Michael I. | afternoen. 53 mire the Christian ideal and yet|i.,ine the laborer as a man. not as|Aldi, Williem Conmnor, Andrew F. con. : claim that Christianity should be mod- 3 Caples, Frank Rinella, William afehr- and Sunday Bohaol, Class Had Supper. _There were quite a number of flags|ifeq to-suit the demands of our age. | & machine the employer will make o, j C. Bland, I. P, Tydae ¥ y * |displayed throughout the village on|put 55 these:demands are countless, | M & better workingman. re- s'eéne.y c L Cl:leEY Tomeh Gale, KINDRED FINISHES The class of boys taught at Trinity | Sunday, in observance of Washing-|anq as some of them are openly af|SPeCtng his own moral diemity as a s ® \ | Methodist Episcopal® Sunday school | ton’s Birthday. , Jariance. with the spisit of Cheist | Ban. the laborer will compel the ye- [ Wm. F. Carberry. i at The Sacred Heart and the Taftville nothing will be gained by yielding to ct of his employer and the ecom-| For Orchestra:—Joseph Farrell, - UNITED METAL MFG. CO., Inc. Thamesville Norwich, Corn. Prompt and Satisfactory Work Phone 500 THAMES COAL COMPANY PuI YOous bus- thére 1s mo gh the ad- The Bulle:ln. batier vertising cclumns Bastern Commeeticut equal TBs o igfin for tuzaccs results 72108 e i | by William Crowe was given a sup- 8BS aavertimng medium in per Saturday evening at the Waure- gan house by Mr. Crowe. F rankhn Machlne Union 863 Company union s Engineers Founders Machinists Manufacturers of HARRIS-COR- LISS ENGINES. Brown Valve IGe:r aEnpllod to lé' makes Rf Cor- iss ngines, ngine epail Shafting, Hangers, Pulleys, Burr.-' ings, Couplings, Clutches. Large stock always on hand, General Mill Repairs. Special machinery of all kinds. GAGER Telephone: Praovidence, R. I. ~ Embalmer Prompt Service Dav or Night Commercial schools had a holiday on Monday and did not hold any ses- sion. Joseph Guertin, a former resident of this village, who is employed by the U. 8. Shipping Board on the Pacific Coast, is now visiting friends in the village. 8. Gagnon, who has been a patient at St. Joseph's hospital for the last four months, has been discharged. Fred W. Stone has returned to New Haven, after spending the holiday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Stone, of South A street. Omer Laporte of Putnam is spend- ing a few days at the home of his Dbarents. John Donovan has returned to ;{art!ord, after spending the week end ere. Howard Fregeau of Hartford is now visiting Hhis parents on Providence street. or 2. tion guaranteed; or money §l| of korein "3:1& 72 fiu Stores. QOr Bafors and After wre mailed free if you write to Korein Co., Station F, New York, N. Yo them. Too much, in fact, has al- ready been lost in these vain at- tempts to satisfy the world with a diluted Christianity. In the final is- sue, not only the particular doctrines have been set aside, but the central truth, namely, that Christ is the In- carnate God, has been questioned or denied. Those who regard Him sim- ply as the perfect man, feel justified in interpreting His doctrines aecord- ing to their particular liking. They may eontinue to speak of their version as Christianity; and they may find it inadequate 1in the present con-, ditions of the world. But this is no warrant for saying that Christianity has ceased to be a power for truth and righteousness, “Christianity requires that we ae- cept two fundamental prineiples as the basis for our human relations. These are the principles of justice and charity. The appication of these in private and public life is the first step toward the restoration of peace and oraer, Marriage and Divorce. ‘“The Catholic church does not and will not sanction divorce in the abso- lute sense which permits either of the separatgd parties to remarry during the life-time of the -other. The ease and frequency with which divorce of this kind is granted, makes it a na- tional scandal. The bond, which ought to be most sacred, is regarded by too fnany as a trivial circymstance, as something of less importance than an ordinary business agreement. So far as this idea prevails ,it removes the ome safeguard of decency and purity in the sex relation. In a per- a human character; in a temporary mutiny.” DR. REYNOLDS, VETERAN MISSIONARY IS DEND News of the death of Dr. George Reynolds, veteran missionary et the American .Board, and well known in | Norwich, having visited here and lec- tured to Norwich audiences, has been | j received here. Dr. Raynolds will be remembered as the husband of Mrs. Ravnolds who was sent out and sup- porteq by the Eastern Connecticut Branch of the American Board of Missions. Dr. Raynolds died at Berkeley, Cal., after undergoing an operation on Feb. 14. He was buried in Berkeley and the funeral services were con- ducted by Rev. Henry H. Kellsey, a former Hartford pastor, Dr. Raynolds never recovered from the long and perilous journey he and his missionary ecomrades were ablig- ed to take over the trans-Siberian railroad when missionary work in his station at Irivan, Russia, was inter- rupted by the massacre hy the Turks. For a year or more he had been lv- ing in Berkeley overseeing the edu- Armenian youth cation of several To Guard Against Influensa. 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