Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 29, 1920, Page 2

RALGIA, - TOOTHACHE, RHEUMATISM _ irin” to ‘Tablets of Aspi w- must be Q‘nkAold vlt;: t& ! “Bayer Cross.’ lways buy an ‘ot “Buyer Tablets proper di- Aspirin’ 'Mn-. a o e wl contains | UNITED METAL MFG. : CO., Inc. Norwich, Conn. Thamesville t Prompt and Satisfactory Work TAFTVILLE fAlfred H. Hodgkinsop died sudden] the home of his daughter, Mrs.|Day. | Foremee ¥, Bailey, at No. § North R t street, Saturday morning about |3 Mrs, Bailey heard uer father queer and went to see what the matter, but he died in a very deceased has been the Jast two vears. and is survived few mom. poor heaith for Hp was 78 years old two daughters, Mrs. Florence and Miss Mabel Hodgkinsol of Tattville. Mr. Hodgkinso was a member of the Masons, belong- was ing to a ledge in Canada. ed at the Ponemah “Mrs. William Brown of Sout atenue suddenly passed away at he bome here Saturday ing a hemorrhage of the wway. Her age was 3% yea 4 § months. She is survived by her busband and four children, ter. John and Ha o figst member that has its o member tional chusch. Sunday afternoon .bm::x 2.45 o'cloc Theresa Bontempo, age six years, w. knocked dewn near Taft nization, She also was of the accom the fender knocking her down, Louis Cassid: of Arthur Atkins. John Troeger has resigned his po- sition with the Ponemah Co. The local Camp Fire Girls held jal meeting Friday evenin the lecture room of the Taftville 55 gregational church. ‘The Wequonnoe school will be clos- #d for the week beginning March 29th, for the annual Easter vacation. Of local interest is County in New ucation of the Tartvil Miss Grace ‘will teach the class. Miss Eisie &t _her home here. Miss Ruth Kupkey was home over ‘week &nd FLOUR, GRAIN AND FEED, Duluth Imperial ot of ocer, aps; BUILDING JAMES FUMIGNARO, Ceonerete Weork Tel. 627-5. By Covering Your Steam Pipes With ASBESTOS SECTIONAL STEAM PIPE COVERING morning _after lungs. Brown sat down in a chair aft- #F having done her house work, in forenoon and shortly afterward Herd and two 'Keefe and Miss deceased was a member of the Odd Ladles, and is the passed away the Taftville Congrega- station, by :-mhan—m by Milton Mark- Square garage. Bhe, ipanied by three or four other girls, were walking along the road when the machine lpprnlchsd‘ T ly was _called and found that she was not seriously hurt, hav- bruises on body, legand right arm. Taftville Congregational church 13 being painted, under the direction the coming %;aarch Conference to be held don in the First Baptist ehtireh early In April, as the chair- man of ibe committes on religious ed- is Wev. Arthur Varley, pastor the T Clcn(r!gnllonnl church. n afternoon class in Home Hygiene #nd Care of the Sick \us been organ- by several ladies of the village to meét for instruction on Thursday Greenwood eap spent the week end CONTRACTOR, and Exeavating. mibeu:ecudau'to!t- v pippi river except in New York and N%w England. > It will be warmer in New Hngland and the middle Atlantic states follow- ed by falling temperature Tuesday. Winds Off the Atlantic Coast North of Sandy Hook—Winds be- coming south and strong, rait Mone day night. ’ Sandy Hool: to Hatteras—Strong south and southwest ers. Southwest storm warnings display- ed from Eastport to Charleston. “ Forecast i Southern New England—Partly cloudy Monday, showers at night and Tuesday, colder Tuesday on the main- land. . Obsgervations in Norwich The following records, reported from The Bulletin's observations, show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday— Ther Bar. . 44 29.60 58 29.60 40 20.70 36 20.90 58 20.90 40 30.00 es! Comparisons Predictions for Saturday: Local rains. Satupde)’s ‘Weather: Partly cloudy, northwest wind, colder at night. Predictions for Sunday: Fair. Sundays weather: T'air, north SUN, MOON AND TIDES It Sun I|_High |t Moon || Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Sets, a m | p. m | a m|fa m 1y Six_hours after high water it is Tow water, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Sunday evening Rev. R. D. Trick of the Federated church delivered the ninth lecture on The Plan of the Ages, covering the tribulation and the king- dom. This involved a study of the Book of the Revelation. The first three chapters of this book deals with the history of the church from start to finish. The remainder deals with the tribulation primarily. Mr, Trick inter+ prets the book on the basis of the re- sults found therein. Chapters & and 5 give us a picture of the church that is taken up to meet the Lord in the air. This is the glorified church, Chapters 6-8 gives us the opening of the seven seals, which results in the redemption of the Jews, and we have 144,600 out of the 12 tribes of-Israel. These are of course representative. In the beginning 5f the 14th chapter we have 144,000 more seen-in their glorified state.. These are not nimed. so the question naturally arises in th mind, who are they? ‘Mr. Trick is of the opinion that these are described by the portion of scriptures lying between the 8th and 14th chapters; &: 2-5, they are those for whom prayers have been offered through all the age; 10: $-11, they are those who have the book; 11: 1-3, they are those who have been measuréd (please notice the court of the Gentiles are not measured); 12: 1-6, it is the body that has been driven into the wilderness; 13: 1-13, it is the body of believers which have been persecuted by the beast that has ten horns and seven heads. These things are revealed during the blasts of the seven trumpets. Chapter 14 gives us the fall of Babylon. The condemnation and" the deseription of Babylon is given in chanters 15-13, Which set forth the pouring out of the. seven bowls of God's wrath, Who is Babylon? The woman that sits on the- scarlet beast which has seven heads and ter horns and is drunk with the blood of Christ's peo- ple. With her defeat and dethrone- ment the tribulation comes to an end with the binding of Satan for a thou- sand years. During the tribulation the- devil has his own way, the hindering force being removed, and works out his own end, and is finally defeated and doomed. Tt is Israel and the church that passes through the tribu. lation. The world in tho * sense ot umanity is the stage on drama Is played. ’ bt T t the close of the tribulation have the establishment of fthe King. dom, in which the church will reign with Christ and the kingdom parables will be enacted and the world redeem- ed. _After the thousand vears the WorM will be tried once more on the fleld of Armagedden. The devil will be Qefeated and cast into the lake of fire, Ho? Fn‘dla¥ evening Mi lasiam of 76 Fourth street cel her 1ith birthday. Fourteen Gfl;{::l‘: were present and she received many giits of congratulation. Games were p.ayed and a very attractive table was set with a large birthday cake in the center with 11 candles on it and sur. rounded by cookies, candy, fruit ana other goodies.. Mrs. Haslam Also served them with ice eream. The party broke up at a late hour, they all wishing the ldxz;zm many happy returns of the James Murphy of Boston spent t week end with his parents, Mr. -:3 Mrs. C. O. Murphy, of Central avenue, Mrs. William Byrne and family of Pawtucket, R. I, is_visiting with Mrs. William Burten of Prospect street. Miss Marion Drescher of Fourth street is confines fto ber home with . n, n o a k, as a in Thomas Haslam of Fourth street. Joseph Sulltvan of New York is vis- fting at his home on Fifth street. Harry Pion of Fourth street spent the week end in Plainfield. Earl Maynard of Fourth street, who has been confined with the grip and tonsilitis, is able to be’ out again. Mrs. Willlam Burton has returned to her home on Prospect street after ?elndlns several weeks in Providence, Post, No. Saturday afternoon, voted by a very large majority to-reject a plan pro- | posed by certain citizens of Norwich and members of patriotic Organiza- tions for the perpetuation of - the ‘Buckingham Memorial property for the use of Sedgwick Post: and_other organizations. It is understood that Sedgwick Post must put-into execu- tion seme plan if they are to continue the maintenance of the memorial building but what plan they intend to carry out could not be ascertained. The movement .to perpetuate the Buckingham Memorial, started about the first of February when Sedgwick Post called a conference to consider the present status and ‘the future of the memorial. It is understood. that from their statemen their annual expenses in the upkeep of the build- ing, etc., are between $1,200 and:$l, 500, Dues collected annuaily from the ost membership average from $150 $5°3200. The Citizens — corps which | has a dozen members pays in dues ! annually between $60-and $70. In ad- dition there was an original fund of $12,000, raised by the Citizens Corps, upon which the Sedgwick Post has drawn more or less during the past tew years, At the conference held about the first of February there were represen- ; tatives of Sedgwick Post, the Citizens Corps, Griswold -Camp of the Spanish | War’ Veterans, Sons of Veterans and | R. 0. Fletcher Post, No. 4 American | Legion. Rev. Joseph H. Selden was chosen chairman ands Arthur L. Peale, clerk. During the conference a suggestion the line of the plan which was finally | drafted and presented to Sedgwick Post for action. The conference de- cided upon the ‘appointment of a sub- committee of five to draw up‘a plan | and_submit it. On this committee | were Arthur H. Brewer, Attorney W. S. Allis, C. O. Murphy, Dr. John §. Bilackmar and Webster D. Copp. Carrying out Mr. Brewer's sugges tion made at the conference, Mr. Al \fs carefully worked out a plan cre- | ating a corporation by which the| rights and interests of the members | of Sedgwick Post would be safe-| guarded in every way. By the plan| the Civil war veterans would be re- lieved of all responsibility, financially ang otherwise, for the maintenance of Buckingham Memorial, and in addi- tional special rooms would be set apart for their exclusive use, Tue| name of the buildine was to be known | as Buckingham Memorial of the Grand Armies of the Republic, The committee of five approved the plan upon which much time and Torethought had been devoted by Mr. Allis and some ten days ago a gen- eral conference was called, and the! matter put before them, The plan | thep. reverted to Sedgwick Post for| decision and ended in its rejection by a large majority at the meeting Sat- was made by Arthur H. Brewer along R, urday. There were about thirty mem- bers of the post present at the meet- summary of the proposed 'n%mlmd by the committee of mxl.’?: roposed that a new corpora [t Dt X - tion be formed to- aver the pres- ent Memorial *Buirding anq hold and maintain it as a me- morial of Governor William. A. Buck- ingham and as a home for Post; G. A. R, and other various pa- triotic organizatiors now or hereaf- ter existing in-Nerwich, It is proposed that this new corpor- ation be composed of fifteen members| and be a self perpetuating body, the original membership to be made 1ip of three representatives from each ,of the - followirig ~ organizations—Sedg- wick Post, G. A. R., Sons of Veteran Citizens Corps, Spanish War’ Veteran ina American Legion, one being elect. &d by the organization of whichheisa member, and the other two chosen by the general committee of these organ- izations which now has this plan un- der constderation. The affairs of the new corporation shall be under the management of seven directors who shall be members of the corporation and “elected an- nually by them. These directors shall annually elect & president, secretary and treasurer, to have the duties us- ually assigned to such officers and shall have the care and control of all | the property of the corporation and getermine what organizations of par- ties may use or occupy the building, as well as what rent or charges shall be made for uch use, alwavs pro- vided that no_charge or payment of any kind shall ever be required. from the members of Sedgwick Pogt, G. A. ‘The members of said Sedgwick Post G. A. R., shall have the exclusive use of such portion of the Memorial build- ing as they need for headquarters and the general use of such other por- tion or portions as they may desire consistent with the use by other or- ganizations as determined by said board of directors, If the time ever comes when the building shall not be needed for the uses above set forth and it Is neces- sary for the holding corporation to terminate its existence and dispose of its property, the proceeds from the sale of saiq building must be used for some suitable memorial of Governor Buckingham and of the patriotic ser- vices of the members of the various organizations for the benefit of which the building is to be held, that in this way the purposes of the proposed corporation may be fully carried out. Upon the “acceptance of this plan by all the parties in interest and as soon as may be-after the new corpor- atian hereln ontomslated v orgmn- ized it shall take such steps as it may deem necessary and advisable to raise a substantial endowment fund, the in- come therefrom' to be used in the maintenance of its property and the the carrying out of the purposes of its organization. ELEVEN DENOMINATIONS IN DRIVE IN THIS STATE Bleven religious denominations rep- resented in Connecticut participate actively in or are related to the com- ing financidl campaign of the Inter- Church Wold Movement. Of these the Congfegationalists, having 326 church- es in_the state, will have the most important campaign: Its budget i3 $375,000, to be raised in one year. But the Baptists are to have an even more | active campaign, and in a sense it will be more important. - For in this de- nomination 110 churches in Connec- ticut will attempt to raise a budget of - $2,265,000 4h a_five-year campaign, which means $451,000 a vear. The . Episcopalians come mnext in number of churehes, with 154 in Con- necticut. They have a World Move- ment budget of $42,000,000, of whieh $14:000,000 i8 to be Taised by the close of this spring. Though they are co- operating. with _the Inter-Church Movement, they have mnot so far an- nounced thir plans. The Methodists have 144 Conneeticut churches, and have endorsed the inter-church cam- paign. They iwill participate in the community financial efforts, but their denominatignal fund was raised in the recent Cenfenary ganvass. Of the other denominations, the Pres- terians, with fen churches in Con- nectieut, have officially endorsed the campaign and underwritten their share of the fund. John T. Manson of New Haven, head of their World Movement, leads their wprk in “the state. The Advent Christians, Who have twenty churches in Connecticut are |interested and are considering participation. The African Methodist Bpiscopal Zion church, with fourteen churches in Connetcicut, has a nation- | al budget of $1,000,000, and will at- empt to raise $12500 in this state. The Chureh of the Disciples, with two churces, is co-operating. The United Lutheran denomination has endorsed through its synods and .boards, and | its thirty-one churches will help. The Methodist Protestant church, which though less known . has three church- in the state, has endorsed and under- “gritten_its ‘share. The Universalist denomf®ation has nine churches -in te state. Its own fund has been rais- ed, and though it will help in a com- munity, way, it is not participating in the intensive campaign. The Corgregationaust campaign is organized by associations throughout the state, uhBer the Rev. Dr. George Luther Cady. of the American Mission- ary association, who is regional di- rector for the Connecticut valley, meaning Connecticut, Western Mass- achusetts and Vermont, Miss Miriam . Choate of Greenwich, secretary of the Congregational Woman’s Home Missionary Federation, is director of ‘women’s worly. The headquarters. for this district is at the Congregational House ifi Hartford, 37 Garden street. The leaders in the New London and Tolland -counties are as follows: ‘New London, Rev. Henry W. Hulbert, D. D, jof Groton; Toliand, Rev. Fran- cis P. Bacheler of Talcottvills Life of Christ in Pictures. A gooq audience assembled at the Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon at 4.30 o'clock, when after several selections by Swahn's orchestra and the sing- ing of popular hymns and prayer, some forty-five pictures of the Life of Christ were thrown on'the screen by the stereopticon. The pictures began with the announcement to the shep- hérds and concluded with the ascen- sion, and included many interesting expériences of the 'wonderful life of Jesus. Three hymns were illustrated on the screen, viz: Rock of Ages, Jesus, Lover of My Soul, and Nearer, My dot, to Thiee, alf of which were g feeling. General Secretary Edwin Hill gave the talk in_connec- tion with the pictures, J. R. Rine- {hart operated the lantern, and A. 8. Knowles acted as usher. Fools occasionally find opportunit- s but wise men make them. g m:t MOTHERS ONLY KNEW ‘these days how many children mBIAIAING of hendacne, feverlsne stomach “troubles and irregular s. (1f mothers only knew what £ Grays Sweet Pawders would do el children, o family would TS 20 uhny R4 piemians b thel Sy { easan o_effeétive in their action that maths Thor ‘mothers - hout “thom “Bald b ruggists everywhere. x el th STEINER FAMILY RETURNS, AFTER WINTER IN FLORIDA Mr. and “frs. John Steiner and Miss Stelner, of 71 Church street, arrived home ' Saturday afternoon, having spent the winter in - Flerida. - Mr, Steiner, who had been seriously il duririg the fall, returns with health @reatly improved. The trip both ways was made by rail, the family leaving Norwich De- cember 15th. Their entire stay was at the Hotel San Carlos, in Miami, a city with a normal .population- of -80,- 000 but which swells to 100,000 dur- ing thé winter season. By crossing the newly built three-mile causeway Miami Beach. is reached and the tour- ists enjoyed sea bathing on Christ- mas day and Nbw Year's and, for that matter,” on_every other day at will, except’ during = an occasienal cool spell. Flowers are in.bloom all the year and at Christmas time poinset- tias, as common as. sunflowers here, and <hibiscus - were disdained for church decorating, roses being - the choice. The werld is small; when Mr. Stei- ner required a physician after reach- ing Miami, Dr. E. P. Brewer' of Nor- wich, attended him. Other Norwich Visitors therg were Dr, and Mrs. Wil- liam Tyler .Browne, Mrs: Charles W. Prentice, Jacob Vetter and family and when former Mayor T. C. Mufphy and his daughter, Miss Allce E. Murphy spent.a vacation at -Miami they were guests at the San Carlos. In common with all other tourists the Steiner family noted wonderful evidences of national prosperity en their trip. _ Rates arc high. but tne money supply appears almost un- limited. The Miami stores charge New York prices, and visitors pay them without a murmur. Adding to the pleasure of the visit was the fact that the winter home of a cousin of the family, E. H. Radel, of Bound Brook, N. J. is in Miami, whilé another cousin, Joseph Brueck- ner, ‘of Asbury Park, has a cettage at Miami{ Beach. The Norwich tourists left Miami at 6 a. myThursday, reaching New York at 8 a. m. Saturday. The rail trip is a hard ome just now,.due to heavy traffic generally and - the unusual length of the frains. The members of the family agreeq Sunday that no place had they seen more beautiful views than those . .coming - up the Thames river, or the charming pros- pect from the commanding eminence on which stands thefr own sightly home, the original Captain Coit man- slon, o QUARTERLY MEETING HELD BY HOLY NAME SOCIETY The quarterly meeting of the Holy Name Society of St. Patrick's church was' held Sunday afternoon at 4. o' ciock in ‘the society’s rooms in the basement chapel, with a good attend- wnce. The president, James J. Casey presided. Tt had been planned to have Mayor J. J. Desmond address the members, but because of jliness he was unable to bé present. : Brief addrésses on matters pertain- ing to-the aims and welfare of the or- ganization were made by the chap- lain, Rev. Peter J. Cuny; by a former president, Thomas H. Beckley, and by William H. McGuinness, county di- rector, of the Connecticut Total Ab- stinence and Benevolent Society. * - A large delegation of Eoiv Nalne members, leg by their officers, was in the assemblage of paridn mer receiv- ing Easter communion. a: the 7.39 mass Palm Sunday morning. Pt b o CONVENTION DELEGATE IS _~ELEGTED BY L O Independent Norwich Lodge, No. 309, I O. B, A., held its regular meet- ing in Foresters' hall Sunday:afters noon at 3 o'clock, Simeon Rosano, the Dl;muent. in hxet cg‘?‘m He notified the members that t] was a general meeting and the fast meeting t6 elect a delegate to the national cenvention to take place in Atlantic City May 9- 10-11 and the last call for the nomi- nations was closed. The vote was taken with A, Se Wener as tellers. that Meyer Blumenthal was elected dele- gate to the natipnal conyention. The eeting suthorized expenses of $35 . A, for the dele and veted _to ffor” ie doigaes] »1&: pay Values of commodities depend on ‘whether you want to buy or sell. 3 the temp! s by the devil had h briet for . S Cortniepsneas ot Buman the 1l ‘human d its € of 0! Bl R AT e His temptable side. %'mx‘&e spoke in- part as follows: e question of Tiess has been ex! He be divine, how could temptatis flndhnven_uu o: o But if H% be_ human, why sl not _avenue: of assault be found? o - What are temptations to.a hely be- ing found in mnm-h":eah > r:el' may be assaulted on eyery:sidé as man is assaulted, but can He be coerved by all those assailants which so success: fully cast men down? In a word, the temiptations which carry the fort ress S0 flmcem\l:r with 6 make their appeal to Jesus Christ? He was temptable, but did the devil's rej toire of temptations appeal to Him! Were the tempter’s assaulfs in. the wilderness to Him temptations at all? This some of us deny. successfully assails us, but devil know how fo tempt the Son of (God? The tempter knows the vul- nerability of our shields, but he did not know how to tempt God. -What T ask was there appealing in the sug- gestion of a loaf of bread to. Him Wwhose are all the fields and the for- tsts and the cattle on a thousand hills? What was the appeal to Jesus Christ of the suggested temptation of self-exploitation by flinging Himself from the pinnacle of the temple? That was temptation to the risky ad- venturer, advertizing for human ap- | plause rot to him. What was . there in the.offer of the. devil's tinsel king- doms of the world for.an act of hom- age to this sqoty flend of the night? The tempter can’ buy the homage of men like ourselves with a sop of hu- man greatness, but it was no.tempta- ;lonuto ‘th,: Son n‘f’ {:&l, to ‘:li‘am the 0sts of heaven bring thel omage. We read this story as if the tempter's temptations were inspired and infall- fble in their wisdgm, whereas they only revealed the impotence of the devil's tactics and_the fimsy nature of his kingdom. Yes, the knows the weakness of human wills, but he did not kmow how to tempt a God. An apple may tempt & man, a cheap guilty rapture or a handful of gold can buy a man's integrity, but not that of a mighty spirit, re- cent from the ivory palaces on His mission to dig all sin out of/a biight- ed world. Yes, the tempter could be- guile Eve with the forbidden fruit and David with a debauch -or an: Ahab with a vineyarq or a Judas with a few pleces of silver. He can ‘tempt some men to ruin with a toy and per- verf a_community with a. - monied bribe, but he did not know how to tempt the Son of God. And yet was He not teriptable and sorely so along one fatal line? Haq the devil held a brief for proving the wox ess of human nature and its unworthiness of redemption he would have approach- ed Him on Bis temptable side. This was the persistent “trial to God's patience. It was the life-long temptation to-Jesus ~Himself. It is this agelong obduracy of human na- ture that must try the divine patience ang His enduring 10ve t6 thé breaking point. It is not the temptation to @0 4 wrong thing of an ufjust thing but to end the tngeay. ‘When the race took its first déep Dlynge in do- pravity in the days of Noah it reépeat- ed God that He haq made man and made him free and he swept the race away and started a new line. He could have thrown up the tremendous and ‘risky experiment of freedgm and been justified in doing o, but He ral- led to the perpetuity of the trial, In the wilderness again_His pa- tience was tried to the breaking point with the hopeless obduracy of . the people. They relapsed after ail the miracles to Egyptian. idolatry, . They wented to return to Egypt and the divine patience staggered. Let me alone and I will destroy this peaple and— make of thee a' great nation. Then in the age of the prophet He gave them up to exile and dréary captivity and with a chosen remnant started the nation affesh and we won- der He did not fling down the dreary experiment of trying fo make some- thing of man. And when He ‘ehtered human history and confronted the un- belief ‘of the world and the antagon- ism of men who resented rellemption the temptation must have beeh insist. ent to fling down the hopeless experi- ment. Oh, the wail of thut almost broken heart, will the Son™ of inan when He cometh find faith upon the earth? And here He is en Palm Sunday, approaching the 0ity to give Himself to - bitter death, surrounded by ae- claiming multitudes Who would cry “Crucify Him! Crucify Him!” before the week was out. He paused on the brow of Olivet and flung a glance to the city that in pure malice and t- réd would pursue Him ‘With mocking and violence to a cross; would it have been strange had He, looking into the face of the awful spectacie of racial apostacy and over the heads of the near genera\ns and marked the persistent. resentment to.His re- demptive love have sald, I have fail- ed, the case is hopeless,’ Jerysalem is lost. Is such a city, such a race and such a worlq worth the tremendous sacrifice? Is it any wonder that His love staggered when Hé confronted this stubborn fact and that His heart broke and He wept those scalding tears, O, Jerusalem, Jerusalem, thou that slayest the prophets sent unto you, How often would I have gathered thee as a hen gatheérs her Chickens under her wings but ye would not. Your house is left unto you desolate.” Passion . week, added to the temptation to“beuevexw’ d':.‘ unworthy of redemption. n the High Prle:?’ 's palace, insulted in a Roman court, scourged like a com- mon_slave, sentenced like a common ‘murderer, was- it not a trial ef “un- | speakablé severity’ to an intensely sensitive soul? Yet for this cause came I into the world, unto this fate was 1 born that I should bear witness to-the truth. We can see the move- ment of His great spirit: ~And yet though the city is hopeless there are 120 soon to be gathered in an upper room. There is a potential Stephen a Barnabas and a Silas and a raging persecutor from Tarsus who ‘wiil walk the broad earth in His service and the 3,000 and the 5,000 and a mul- titude ‘of ~priests and noble women will be obedient ta the death who wiil g0 to the world's end for me and e 1 will set my face lik int.4nd carry through thig tremendous undertaking, And how recurring this temptation! ‘When He looked down o a rejecting | Kalpho is sold by Lée & Co., Broadway Pharmacy, Smith En-n.- cy and other reliable T tempter |} fnot end the tragedy invelved in the s T 8% 5 0% the All Important Factor Ir Women’s Dress ; The new style requires new form in Corsets —Corm&tmybehunedhmd: right and correct figures.\ This can be had 'oflyinnnewConat,yetagooqu'flil futbp,:hnpntintheend. In our well stocked Corset Department we are prepared to fit the most exacting—in such wellknown makes as Warner’s, C. B., La Resista, R. & G., Nemo, P. M, Trolaset, and La Camille. Brassieres and Bandeaux. The Brassiere ormdeuu is rezlrdedwu most essential L im, fashionable appearance. e are ing a v:id.emvuizty in both hook-back and hook-front made of various kinds of materials, including Cotton Mesh, S&anfiBrmde,hbflhwfikMfluhwh. Petticoats In Colors That Harmonize Contrastingly With Spring Costiznes OQur showing of Silk Petticoats includes both regular and extra sizes, in Messaline, Taffeta and the Silk Jersey Petti- coats to be worn with the narrow Skirts, in all the new Spring shades—also a large line of Heatherbloom top, ine and Taffeta Silk Flounce Petticoats — Price range $4.25 to $19.50. | White Sillkk Petticoats, with double demand this season—Price range $3.00 to $5,00. Zainty New Camisoles A broad showing of new Camisoles of Wash Satin, tailor-made and trimmed with fine white and flesh color—also Silk Comisoles i in Dresden designs and the stylish striped $1.75 to $4.50. ,;“:-.fl dnkeola:,m M—u world ‘with its mocking idolatries, with- its horrid, cruel hate, and watch- ed His white robed saints flung to the liong -and burnt at stakes and muti- Jated and siain, a million of His mar- tyrs driven from life under lashes of fire, do you.not wonder that He did HALF OF $20,000 Half of the trust fund - of abor 320,000 urder the will = of attempt to make new heavens and a | ondon. niew “earth wherein dwelleth right- eousness. And as we look out today and see where the nations have driven Him out gof their Nfe and grasped the red torch of anarchy ang riot over the world in deflance of all He taught us of brotherhood, do you wonder that 80 many people have said that the end of the long tragedy is at hand? ‘We wonder how long He will endure, how long He will allow this fair earth of His to be stained and befouled by these orgies - of anarchistic passions. We wonder that the pedl of the trum- pet of. Judgment does not crash on our ears, and the.appearance of the world’s. real master be at hand. But there is an intensely personal use of this subject. How long will He bear the strain of the temptation which a resisting man puts upon His love? How long will He consent to call a soul to repentance without re- sponse? What iy the limit of His for- bearance? How long will He stretch out hands to unresponsive hearts? My spirit shall not always strive and woe to bim,when I depart from him. Or you claim to be His follower. How long will He endure useless life or a religious life which costs you nothing? -Why cumber the ground? The deep plunging plough is behind unfruitful life and may turn it under for betier seed Sowing. What if we haye lived and that in a church pew dand becime a castaway? 1 is in the case of fendant, who is the adopted daught: 1905. The other half of the estate H. Gaftey of Middietown. been contested in the superior issue er mnot. The Middletown Trust com the trust fund was to be given. S the trust fund was set apart it est it has drawn. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S MACPHERSON'S “FOR QUA.LITY" | NEW YORK) ] KNOX'HATS FOR WOMEN Knox Women'’s Sailors and Sport Hats for Spring have been produced in a splendid variety of straw braids which are exclusively Knox. They are shown in henna, blue, black and other brilliant shadgs so” much in vogue. J. C. MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER OPPOSITE CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK ESTATE TO MRS. DILLON the late Thomas M. Gaffey of New London, who died in 1805 s awarded to Mrs. Jeremiah Dillon of Alger place, New by a decision handed down by Judge' George E. Hinman to_the superior court in Middletown, This the Middletown Trust Co. against Margaret Flaherty Gaffey, in which he holds that the de- of Eugene F. Gaffey, is not an isdue within the meaning of that word as used in the will of the late Thomas M. Gaffey of New London who died in awarded to Edna Gaffey, administra- trix of the estate of the late Herbert The will of Thomas M. Gaffey has and probate courts for years and a few weeks before Eugene Gaffey.: son of the testator of\the will, died, he adopt- ed Margaret Flaherty as his daughter and the question ardse as to whether the adopted .child of Eugene was an pany through its counsel, State's Attorney E. A. Inglis, brought the case to the court to determine to what parties ince in- creased in amount owing tq the inter- CASTORIA 3 forests Tisriag v e Bending down with spicy lis “Through | | u kuees 1) Beckoning to the yellow Through its bows the redbird flits Like a lving flake of fire, And with love enlightened wits Weaves his nest and tunes his lyre. i on, where skics are summer kiseed, To the figld hand's mellow sonz! more t;l’! Than chimee that hang e nld cathedral dome e Wistant kiinele klang cowbells tinkiine home! +.—Samuel Minturn‘Peck. THE TRAVELER. g Truly 1 eare not whither the journey So'there b greeh old Steps and mossy Cateh Of the | wa jWith ferns along thelr - crests, and 1 forest trees |wm| young leaves dancing In the oving n, i 5 And ylews of misty lowlands, purpie Dl s And .far off waterfalls. These things have As heaveniy aSinbold through the driv- ing years, And 1 g‘“;',‘gu di6 amions” them, omre- they. <E. E Speight, in the Japan Adver- tiser (Tokio) HUMOR OF THE DAY “Cholly says we'll have to rough it at_his hunting lodge.” have to go without “That will be rought."—Louisville Courier-Journal.: Lady “(to soldier's wilow)—So your dear little boy was born after your husband’s death? Soldier's Widow—Oh, yes'm; What they call a preposterous Dallas News. “I can give you reading lights in your library of considerable —candle power— “But 1 don't want candles. 1 wan electric light."—Ealtimore American. “Have you recovered from your ili- ness?" “Yes,” replied the object of friend- ly solicitude. “¥Vve recovered from the- iliness to which you refer. What troubles me now is brain fag due to Ry efforts to” understand the Greek and Latin words ecmployed in de- scribing my case."—Washington Star His relatives telegraphed the under- taker to make a wreath with the in- scription “Rest in Peace” on both sides, and (if there is room) “We Shall Meet in Heaven The under- taker was out of town and his new assistant bandled the job. It was a startling floral piece which turned up at the funeral —The ribbon was extra wide and bore the inscription, “Rest in Peace on Both Sides ard if There is Room We Shall Meet in Heaven."— Life. “I heard the speech last night wak extempore. ‘9t was nothing of the kind. It was rotten."—Baltimore American. ““What is your opinion of the peace treaty ?” “1 still consider it highly important” replied Senator Sorghum, “and I am surprised to see how long we ha managed to get along without obe. ‘Washington Star. “Is there an amenduent (o the Con- stitution of the United States for- bidding a man to kiss his wife or anybody else's wife?” asked ihe map who bad just returned from & twe years' cruise in the South Scas. “Not yet,” replied ise cymical citi- zén—Birmingham Age-Herald. Editor (to unsuccessful _artist)— None of these drawing suits me— but cheer up! Dame Fortune will come to your door oue of these fime days. Artist—She'll Joily knock, then. Her dau tune; has wrecked the Tit-Bits. KALEIDOSCOPE The Hama, like the camel, is known only in a state of domestication. Matches were first sold in the United States in 1831 for one cent cach. Nearly half of the presidents of the United States have been of Scotch or Scotch-Irish descent. The Pennsylvania railroad is now forced to employ men to do the work done by 100 in 1917. Ninety-nine per cent. of North Caro- lina residents are native Americans with American parents. Oklaboma was the first state to adopt a state flower by legislative ace, tion, the mistletoe being chosen. English farmers, whose profits have grown enormously in the last fivs years, are exempt from excess profits taxes. The elaborate tattoo marks/ witn which the Maorl decorates his body indicate the tribe and family history of the wearer and are, 50 to speak, hig visiting card. Sea water Will be pumped by elec- tricity and evaporated- by the sun at a new plant that is expected to sup- ply New Zealand with almost its en- tire requirements of salt. If a train moving at a speed of 45 miles an hour were to stop suddenly. it would give the passengers a shock equal to that of falling from a helght of 54 feet. Fuel cost thie railroads of the United States apprdximately $280,000,000 for the year endiig June 30, 1914; for the year just closed the expenditure for ihis item was In excess of $600, During the last four years of producing copper has doubled. Statistics show that a pound in 1915 varied from cents, while in 1919 this (rom 12 to 22 cents. Over 20,000 employes of : operative societies lately struck for higher pay. These with @ membership of 15,000,000, consist en-; tirely of workingmen, and were sup+ posed to have abolished the evils the wage system. Maeterlinck, the famous! dramatist, who has recen America, W own job of writing at Arst.) first volume of porms Nobody least notice. The same f{ate first_ play, of which he copies with his own hands them away. Hia Greatest Mistake he's ut Miss For- er is