Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 19, 1920, Page 5

NAME “BAYER" ON FOR PAIN, COLDS, NEURALGIA, TOOTHACHE, HEADACHE St 1920, Norwich, Monday, April 1f . VARIOUS MATTERS Tides will be hightoday. Thin ice formed early Sunday morn- ing. evening. Governor M. H. Holcomb has appoint- ed May 7th Arbor and Bird Day. day to permit afternoon and evening shopping. Many clty people are seeking property 1 nthis state, due to rent conditions in New York. TLight vehicle lamps at 7.02 oclock this | Katherd PERSONALS Miss Addie Heath of Norwich has been 2 visitor in Mystic. Mrs. Sarsh L. Hull of West Town street, who has been passing the winter in Medford, Mass, was in Norwich for a few days last week, prior to visiting her daughter, Mrs. George Eilis of Mer- iden. Follawing a long period of illness at her holz: on West Main street, Miss L. Mallett who is still con- fined to her room, and under the care of a registered nurse, was able to sit up for a few hours Wednesday. Miss Mallett is teacher of drawing at the The rain held up long enough Satur- | Norwich Art school. DR. CAMPBELL DELEGATE » TO TUBERCULOSIS CONVENTION Assurances have been received by the State Tuberculosis Commission Small boys in school will recite Paul | that Connecticut delegates to the Na- Revere's Ride with new gusto today, April 19th. . You want relief—quickly and safely! Then insist on “Bayer Tablets of As pirin.” stamped with the “Bayer Cros: The name “Bayer” means you are Pflh' genuine Aspirin prescribed by he physicians for over eighteen years, and proved safe by millions of people. For a few cents you can get a handy tin box of genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,” containing twelve tablets, Druggists also sell larger “Bayer’ packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetica- cidester of Salicylicacid. ATTENTION! There will be a special meeting of Thames Union 137, Mon- day evening, at 7:30, April 19th,1920. Every member requested to be present. Per Order Committee. We Are Overstocked With Cotton Rem- nants Which Will Be| On Sale This Satur- day. Many kinds of patterns and designs to choose from. We will sell from 10c to 15¢ 1 yard less than usual prices— Also pound goods. Call at 37 West Main Street. BARGAIN REMNANT STORE CEMENT| WE HAVE A CAR LOAD OF CEMENT ON TRACK AT YANTIC ational Secyrity League a proposal % h’:.va American Day parades May 1st. icense your dogs at the town cl;k‘s office now. Same old price this month, but after May first one dollar ex- tra.—adv. During Sunday afternoon the Otis Li- brary reading room was in charge of Miss Virginia E. Hall. The visitors num- bered fifty-four. At the Home-Time Sunday night at the Community House, Rev. Alexander H. Abbott réad a number of interesting selections of prose and poetry. Willlam Wynlings, who has been care- taker of Hyde Park, at Stafford Springs, for seven years, has left to become landscape gardener in Keyser, W. Va. New London hod carriers have adopt- ed a wage scale of 80 cents an hour, dating from May lIst. Under the same scale common laborers are to rective 70 cents. Rambler Troop, Girl Scouts, Miss Mary Crowe, scout leader, held a rum- mage sale Saturday in the vacant store, 22 Bath street, clearing $57 for the club-room fund. Sunday evening at Trinity Methodist church, at the meeting of the Epworth League, the topic was the parable of “The Mustard Seed.” The leader was Miss Ada Bushey Relatives have requested a memorial mass at St Patrick's church today (Monday), on_ the sixth anniversary of the death of Margaret McCloud, wife of Dr. Patrick Cassidy. The festivities of Junior prom week at Mount Holyoke began Saturday. Con- necticut girls who are juniors at Mount Holyoke include Ruth C. Child, Putnam, and Alice Hyde, of Ellington. It was announced from St. Patrick's pulpit Sunday that there will be no change in the time of services for next Sunday at least, the three masses and vespers heginning on standard time. Two carloads of coal consigned to New London, have been seized by the New Haven road and are being held to await further development in the strike situ- ation. The road is facing a serious shortage for fuel. The graduate nurses of Connecticut are taking much interest in the for the observance of the anniversary, May 13th, of the birth of Florence Nightingale, the most famous member of their profession. Pledging their support the high cost of living of the New York, New Haven ford railroad in a number of places have agreed to wear khaki trousers and shirts while employed daily. Candy in interstate commerce, the United States Department of Agriculture tells the manufacturers, must be pure and must carry a label that tells the truth, on every box or container that gocs to the consumer. The Forum of the United Congrega- tional church cenvened immediately at the conclusion of the Sunday mornirg worship. The men took up again somes of the sayings of Isiah in the light of the times in which he lived. A meeting of the Tolland County Bar association was held Friday morning to to help reduce Judge Charles Phelps presided. A notice, has been issued that recruits may be accepted for the coast artille corps for one-year enlistments. This corps has been closed to recruits for several the required number PRICE AT THE CAR IS LOWER THAN OUT OF STORE HOUSE. COME AND GET YOURS TO- ‘months, of men having been obtatned. The decrease in the Hartford coun il prisoners during the past year was from 202 to 58; New Haven, from 267 10 103 ; New London, S0 to 37; Windham from 47 to 12; Litchfieid, 20 to 10; Mid- dlesex, 13 to 6, and Tolland, 9 to 2. The state civil service commission an- nounces for Saturday, April 24, an ex- amination for statictical clerk, and can- dates must haye had one year's ex- perience in actual statistical work, or have taken a epecial course in statis- tics. At the thirty-fourth annual grand couneil session of the Royal Arcanum, to be held in New Haven, Wednesday, a gain of 277 in membership in the THE YANTIC GRAIN and PRODUCTS C0. PHONE 999 “Higher Only In Quality” COAL increase in funds will the officers. Some of the papers are suggesting Colonel J. Moss Ives of Danbury, as re- publican nominee for governor of Con- necticut in the coming state election. Col. Ives was in Norwich to attend the funeral of John C Averill, a long-time family friend. At a parish meeting held in Redding at Christ's church, Sunday to consider the mission extension plan which has been under discussion by the vestry, a speaker In favor was Fred D. Mabrey, formerly of Norwich, and Mrs. Mabrey was named on the new committee, At a quarterly conference session of the Advent Christian churches of Con- necticut and_ Western _Massachusetts, heid in the Foot Guard Place church in Hartford last week, the conference elected six delegates to the general con- ference in Aurora, TiL, next June. Alice D. Charter was given a divorce from Alfred Ross Charter of Ellington, at Rockville last week by Judge James H. Webb on the grounds of desertion. She is now a governess in New York and formerly taught school at Crystal Lake. She was algo given custody of the child. Machinery for making toys has been placed in “the remodeled building at Coventry. the old site of Wrights Mills, More Will be installed shortly. It was originally planned to use this building for a shirtwaist factory, but the pro- prietor, Herman Lieberman, has decided to manufacture toys. be reported by John A. Morgan & Son EDDING Henderson—Asheratt The marriage of Miss Florence Eleanor Ashcraft, daughter Mr. and Mrs. John Asheraft of Quaker Hill to Corp. William Franklin Henderson, U. S. M. C., son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur FHenderson of San Antonio, Texas took place at the home of the bride's parents at 8 o'clock Saturday evening. Chaplain M. O. Al- cxander of the U. S. Submarine base performed the ceremony The bride wore white crepe de chine and carried American Beauty roses. Miss Theresa Kent of Old Lyme, the bride’s only attendant wore a gown of cream colored crepe de chine. Corp. Claude Finley, U. 8. M. C., an intimate friend of the bridegroom was the best man. Following the ceremony, which was attended by guests from this city and New London, Groton and New - Britain, an informal reception was held. Cor- poral and Mrs. Henderson left on a short wedding trip to New York city. Upon thelr return they will reside with the bride's parents in Quaker Hill. Miss Ashcraft attended Willlams Me- morial Institute and during the war took an active part in Red Cross work. Corporal Henderson has been .on duty ot the submarine base at Groton since Aprfl, 1918, Auto Killed Bird Dog. A valuable bird belonging to Peter Sellas was struck and killed by an auto- mobile in Greeneville Sunday. much money or too little doesn’t p&“wamm INVITED TO MEETINGS IN PUTNAM AND DANIELSON Norwich church women have been in- vited to attend meetings in which the Bastern Connecticut branch, W. B. M. co-operates with the interchurch move- ment, and which will be held in Putnam Wednesday, April 21, at 3 p. m, and in Danielson Thursday, April 22, at 2.30 p. m., each closing at about 5 o'clock. Miss Miriam Choate will speak at both meet- ings. At Danielson there will be a mis- sionary speaker and a social hour will follow the meeting. GREENHOUSES THREATENED BY BAD BRUSH FIRE A bad brush fire off Ward street, which for @ time threatened the greenhouses owned by Manuel J. Fields, gave the fire department a hard fight Sunday noon. At 12.05 o'clock the fire department re- eeived a telephone call and the West Side company, Main street chemical and deputy chief responded. A stream of water and feur tanks of chemical wae to extinguish the burning brusk. e T U S i Dlans | p. \erth, pastor of the German Lu- draw up resolutions on the death of | . — Ex-Lieutenant Governor Lyman T Tingler, a member of the association. state during the year and a substantial | tional Tuberculosis Association’s an- nual cenvention, which will be held in Connecticut cities are receiving from| St. Louis this week, will find the pas- senger service in the middle west near- ly_normal. Until today the railroad officials have felt unable to guarantee the delegates reservations on trains leaving New York city for St. Louis, where the convention will begin Thurs- day morning. The commission has appointed as its delegates, Dr. Hugh B. Campbell, superintendent of the Norwich State Tuberculosis Sanatori- um, and Hubert H. Sedgwick, its field secretary. Dr. David R. Lyman, for- merly president of the National Tuber- culosis Association, and superintendent of the Gaylord Farm Sanatorium at Wallingford, will attend the conven- tion. He is a member of the National executive committee. Papers which will be read at the convention include “Effective Cooper- ation in Publich Health Nursing in Massachusetts,” by Dr. Wm. J. Galli- van, director of tuberculosis division of Massachusetts health department. “Concurrent Infection in Tuberculosis” by Dr. Horace J. Howk, Mt. McGregor Sanatorium, N. Y.; “Elimination of Tuberculosis From the Army,” by Maj. Ralph C. Matson, chief medical service U. S. A, General Hospital, Denver; “The Value of Physical Signs in th Prognosis in Pulmonary Tuberculosis, Dr. Francis B. Trudeau, Saranac Lake; “The State Tuberculosis Clinic as a Health Center,” by Dr. John B. Mec- Lane, Pennsylvania dept. of heaith, and “Some considerations of Tubercu- losis” by Sir Arthur Newsholmes, Johns Hopkins university, Baltimore. START FUND TO HELP WAR STRICKEN CHILDREN A campaign to raise a fund for the war stricken children of Germany and Austria was formally launched in this city Sunday afternoon when at a mass meeting held in Germania hall under the auspices of the Sons of Hermann a total of §189.40 was pledged toward the fund. Plans for the local campaign took definite shape when a relief society was organ- ized. The officers of the relief society were elected as follows President, John Seidel; vice presidents, Henry Liepold, Mrs. Carl Steinke, Mrs. Martin Wentzel; secretary, A. Hahn; treasurer, George Phillipp. The meeting was addressed by Rev. F. theran church on Franklin street. who explained the objects of the campalgn and made an earnest plea for generous contributions. Campaign teams, which were appoint- ed, will begin canvassing the city this It was voted to hold meetings second Sunday afternoon, alternat- ing between Norwich and Taftville. Mr. Seidel presided as chairman of the meeting. GUILE TRIO ENTERTAT PATIENTS AT HOSPITAL | The visiting committee of the United Congregational church. of which Edward D. Fuller is chairman, furn a delightful afternoon’s entertainment 1 the patients ut acsus hospital Sunday. Bill had chavge of the ar- -nts and secured the Guile 'rio, who plaved 2 varied program of violin | and piano selections which was greatly | enjoyed. UNERALS Antonio Adevich funeral of Ante infant son of io, Alex and Jlizabeth Adevich, was held from the home of his parents at 102 ic. street at 11 -o'vlock Saturday Burial was in St. Nicholas Great Pl Burke were in charge. George Ferguson Funeral services for George Fergu- son were iield on Saturday afternoon at $:30 o'clock from his' late home Church street with relatives and fi from out of town present. The services | were conducted by Rev. B. A. Legg, pas- | tor of Trinity Methodist Episcopal cl ch. The bea were Robert Fer- guson, Marshall Ferguson, Samuel Fer- guson and George L. Barton. Burial was in Mapiewood cemetery where Rev. Mr. Legg read a committal service at the grave. Henry Alldn & Son Co. were in charge. Miss Elizabeth Lyons. At $:30, o'clock on Saturday morning the funeral of Miss Elizabeth Lyone, who died in Meriden on Thursday, was held from the chapel of Shea and Burke, with relatives from out of town attending. There were many floral of- ferings. At the services in St. Patrick’s church at § o'clock, Rev. Myles P. Gal- vin was celebrant of the mass of Te- quiem and Mrs. F. L. Farrell rendered two hymns. The bearers were Joseph Lyons, Leo Lyons, Jeremiah Lyons, Frank McCarthy and Henry Carey. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Miss Margaret Fuller is a guest at the Windham Inn. Daniel L. Brown, of Boston spent the week-end at his home on Warren street, Mrs. Charles W. Gale returned Satur- day from a visit with her mother in Pasadena. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L. Aiken of Wor- cester spent Sunday with General and Mrs. William A. Aiken. William C. Gilman and Mrs. George W. Lane have returned, after passing the winter oi the Pacific Slope. Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell, who has been at Rivemside, California, has reached New York and is expected to return to Norwich Tuesday. } who {of New Haves, There was great rejoicing at the clos- ing meeting of the Young Men's Chris- tian Assoclation campaigners on Satur- day night. The men were bountifully served with a fine supper by the ladies of the First Baptist church, with Mrs. John B. Oat in charge. After _supper, Campaign Director “Allyn L. Brown call- ed for the report of the final day, and following is the Tesult in the campaign for current expenses: : $185.00 48.00 25.00 130.00 44.00 Team A, Capt. P. A. Johnson. Team B, Capt. F. L. Arnold.. Team C, Capt. H. B. Cary.... Team D, Capt. L. B. Church . Team E, Capt. N. E. Smith... $432.00 Previously reported ...,... $6,940.00 Total recelves in pledges. in campaign $7,372.00 After the reports the chairman called on the workers for remarks, and prac- tically every man in the room responded with great enthusiasm, and the dominant note sounded was that the thing that brings joy to a man was service for oth- ers, and the men expressed their grati- tude that they had had the privilege of serving in this, the very best campaign for current expenses the Norwich a sociation has ever conducted. Never has there been a finer company of workers and never has the enthusiasm and interest been so well maintained during the entire campaign as in this one. The meeting adjourned, after rous- ing cheers for the success attained. ‘The management desires to thank ev- ery individeal who has contributed in small or large amounts, and they fare MONDAY, APRIL 15, 19 Y. M. C. A. CAMPAIGN CLOSES STRONG very grateful to all the workers. The daily papers have shown splendid co- operation, and for this the directors are appreciative : Thanksgiving Note at Seryice. The Sunday afternoon meeting at the Y. M. C. A, took the form of & thapks- glving service, The Swahn orchestra ren- dered several selections at the opening, and also accompanied the singing sev- eral selections at the opening, and also accompanied the singing several of the familiar hymns. Prayer was offered by the mew pastor of the Universalist church, George H. Walsh. A brief talk Wwas given by Secretary Edwin Hill, who spoke from the words, Praiss God From Whom All Blessings Flow. After tell- ing the men how happy the association management was because of the great victory in the campaign for ecurrent ex- penses which closed on'Saturday, the speaker said in part, “The words quoted, are so familiar that we are apt to forget their significance ; the first word, ‘praise’ suggests that we should be happy. be- cause we have every reason to rejoice, and praise God, for from Him and Him alone comes every blessing of life. God is not stingy with his blessings but He causes them literally to flow into our lives; the air, the rain, the sunshine, our food. our friends, our sweet fellow- ships, and blessings that we cannot be- gin to count just flow from the Kind Fa- ther into our lives, and we should con- tinually live in the spirit of praise to Him.” . Remarks were made by several of the men present, and all who took part gave their reasons for gratitude. The meet- ing was a helpful one. Several men of the United States service were present. CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING AT BOSWELL AVENUE HOME Mr. and Mrs. August Sabrowski of 314 Boswell avenue, both natives of Ger- many, but residents of Norwich for the last 30 years, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Saturday and Sunday congratulated by a family par- ty of over thirty immediate relatives who were present. All of their eleven chil- dren, the married ones with their hus- bands or wives, as the case might be, 14 of their 17 grandchildren and their one greatgrandchild were present. The joyful family gathering began on Saturday and was continued through Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Sabrowski both being in excellent health and entering in- to the festivities with all the zest of the youngest of the party and joining in the Qancing and music that were part of the entertainment. On Sunday there was a family dinner and group pictures were taken. One was of Mr. and Mrs. Sabrowski and their eleven children and the other of tne en- tire anniversary party of nearly fifty people. At 3 o'clock on Sunday “after- noon six automobiles conveyed the fam- ily to the German Lutheran church, where Rev. P. F. Werth, conducted a golden wedding anniversary _ service, speaking from the text 1 Cor. 15-10. The music was by a double quartette and the pastor baptised the six months’ old grandson of the couple. This was Har- ry William Sabrowski, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Sabrowski of Poque- tanuck. In the evening the choir of the German Lutheran church called at the house and entertained with a number of musical se- lections. Numerous gifts of gold were received and among the souvenirs of the day were small gold medals presented by Boehne Bros. of New York. Mr. Sabrowski, who is 75, and his wife is 68, were married on April 18, 1870, at Snellwalde, Germany, the wite's maiden name being Maria Bodensk About 30 years ago they came to this country, locating in Norwich and resid- ing first at Norwich Town and later at the Falls, where for many years Mr. Sa- browski been employed in the dve house at the Falls mill. About twenty- five years ago he buili his nresent home on Boswell avenue and has resided there nce. Nine years ago he gave up h work at the mill and has not been ac- tively employed since. All of the cleven children Who have blessed their union are living and all were present on the golden wedding They Mrs. Augusta Wischnewski, Charles T ] 3 Mrs. Wilhelmina Karkutt, 39 Fourteenth street ,Augu: Baltic street, Mrs, Ottilie Mu sey City, Arthur H. Sabrows tanuek, Mrs. avenue, Miss Emma Winkel, Bertha Sabrowski, R. Mrs. Helena. Devir High street, Harry W. Sabrowski of Po- aquetanuck, and Miss Elsie Sabrowski of 314 Boswell avenue Of their three grandchildren who could not be present at the anniversary, one is in the American army of occupation in Furope, one is in Briggeport and one in Pennsylvania. BURGLARS STEAL CIGARS AND FOOD AT GOLF CLUB HOUSE Burglars made a visit to the Norwich Golf club, just outside the city limits on the Norwich-New London turnpike some time Saturday night and cleaned out the cizar and cigarette stock as well as a quantity of food stuff from the pantry there. The goods taken amounted to about $30 or $10 in value. The break was discovered Sunday morning when it was found that glass in the front and back doors had been smashed in. Officials of the club reported the case to the police and Deputy Sherift George H. Stanton was put on the case as it is out of the city police jurisdiction. Suspicion was directed towards a res- ident in the Thamesville and Trading Cove neighborhood, whose house was searched by the deputy sheriff in com- pany with Policeman John Carroll, aft- er a search warrant had been secured. Nothing incriminating was found in the man's house, however. This is not the first burglary at the club house as there have been several in the past season in which the con- tents of the cigar case and articles of food have been stolen. From now on the club officials expect to have a guard nightly at the club house. PRAISE CONNECTICUT ROADS AFTER EXPERIENCING OTHERS C. V. Pendleton, A. J. Bailey and Philip A. Henault who recently returned from Detroit with three new cars re- port that while they had a most en- joyable overland trip they cannot say too much in praise of Connecticut roads after going over those in other states. The trip east took five days, since owing to being held up by the ferry:strike in New York they were not able to make it in' less time. The party stated that Wwhen they came to the ferry to New York they found a line of cars over a mile long waiting for transportation and it was nearly six hours before they could get into New York. Philip A. Henaplt, who is a student in Detroit. and drove one of the machines, returned to his college on Sunday. FINDS THREE MEN ABOUT TO USE HIS AUTOMOBILE When Horace Jordan of Willimantie and a party of friends who had been at- tending a local theatre Sunday evening returned about 9.30 o'clock fo Water street, where Mr. Jordan had parked his six cylinder touring car, they found the car oceupied by three men who were trying to start the machine. The, police were called and the three men) were placed under arrest. They gave their names as Robert Appleby, George Taylor and Victor Gerard, all of this city. It is understood that the trio were partly un- der the influence of liquor. | city, left on Wednesda: TEACHERS ARE ASKING FRIENDS FOR SUPPORT Friends and relatives of the Norwich school teachers are finding that their presence is very much desired at the special town meeting Tuesday evening, as the teachers are losing 1o opportunity to ask their friends to come to the meeting and support them in their effort to secure $200 more each in salary in addition to the $200 raise that the school board has already recommended for next year. It is understood that Judge John H. Barnes is to represent the teachers' cause in the special town meeting. Since there are 120 teachers in the public school, system, the $200 salary raise already granted means an addi- tion of $24,000 to the school expenses, and this will call for a tax of about 1 1-4 mills to meet it on the last grand list of the town, which is $19,233,255. If the town meeting votes another $200 for teachers' salaries, this will add $48,000 to school expenses, which will require a tax of about 2 1-2 mills, since a one- mill tax on the town’s grand list raises $19,233. OBITUARY. Phillips Champlin Cook. The death of Phillips Champlin Cook occurred at Backus hospital Sunday morning after a short illness of pneu- monia, He was born at Idaho Springs, Col, Nov. 21, 1897, the son of Lula Grace Champlin (Cook) and Adin Phillips Cook. He had made his home with his grand- mother, Mrs. John R. Champlin, 104 Lau- rel Hill avenue. He was educated in the public schools of his home city, pre- pared at Moses Brown and Morris Heights school of Providence, R. I, and attended Worcester Polytechnic Institute br two vears. At the outbreak of the war he entered the naval reserve, Serving in the mine- sweeping force until the armistice was signed. Mr. Cook always took a desp interest in outdoor sports, was active in fraternal worls and with the Boy haying served as scoutmaster of one of the local troops for several years. Fraternally he was a member of Sigma ! Alpha Epsilon at Worcester Polytechnic institute. of Somerset lodge, No. 3, A. F. and A. M., Columbian Commandery, No. 4 K. T, and the Shrine. He was a member of the Central Baptist chu Samuel B. Case. Term his home at 124 Broad street on Saturda; morning. Mr. Ca: one of the hest lknown among th vhose territory included Connecticut and Rhode Island. has been representati t Machinery compan; calling on the trad has made many f Mr. Case was a native of having been born here on Nov. the son of the late Samue! B: E Frazier Case. He attended public schools in this eity and only four menths of completing his for Falls of Akron. O., states, whero Norwich, 13, th lacked course :ntéPed the business world. His first po- sition was th J. Albert Davis in Bo ton. where he rémained two years, aff which he returned to this city 3 ed the employ of the Richmond Stove company, with which he stayed until go- ing to the Falls Rivet Machinery com- pany. On Dec. 17, 1884, Mr. Case was mar- ried in this city to Ada Winship Smith. He was an active member of the Arca- num club, beipg one of its first men bers, and was 32d degree Mason, h ing been rai: in all of the Masonic bodies. Surviving him are his wife, one son, Raymond B. Case, an instructor in chem- istry in the Hartford High school. and two sisters, Miss Louise M. Case of Nor- wich and Josephine E. Case of ‘Waterbury, Mrs. Robert McQueen. Mrs. Elizabeth C. McQueen, fe of Robert McQueen, died Saturday morning at her home, Station 7, Waterfords fol- lowing a lingering fliness. Mrs. McQueen was born in Criess, Scotland, March 7. 1844, the daughter of John and Janet Cameron. In 1864 she married Robert McQueen. Twenty yoars later they come to this country - and have resided in Waterford ever since. Besides her husband, she leaves three ed daughters, Mrs. Ferguson Rennie. Mrs. G. Austin, both of New London, and Mrs. Andrew Wilson of Waterford; three sons, Robert McQueen, Jr., of Brooklyn; John McQueen and Daniel McQueen of Waterford and one brother, Donald Cameron of New Zealand. She also leaves several grandchildren. Mrs. Joseph M. Burdick. Mrs. Joseph M. Burdick, widow of for- mer Captain of Police Joseph M. Bur- dick, died on Saturday morning at the hospital in Orlando Florida, after an ill- ness of nine weeks. On Jan. 16 of this year Mrs. Burdick went to Florida for the winter in hopes of Improving her heglth. Barly in February she was taken ill and gradually failed until the end. Her only son, Calvin L. Swan, of this in response to a telegram and arrived at ‘the bedside of his mother shortly before she passed away. Mrs. Burdick was born in Preston, one at ghe Norwich Free Academy when he | Browning of Tllinois. and two _sisters, Mrs, Ezra Barnes of Springfield, L Sopa > Lucy Tamner of Brookiym|op .. eaifs Those Who Negloct Costive Bowels. LALL OF GOD 18 T0 Indigestion, Headaches, Bed Blood, GREAT WORKS, SAYS PASTOR God calls his followers to great works, | " ol LDk Toit Dl Boils, Ete Are Only a Few. not small things, said Rev. Dr. S. H. Howe In his moming sermon at Park Congregational church Sunday from the text “Greater works shall ye do.” In part he spoke as follows: ‘ Here are some emphatic words. First.| If you or any member of your fam- Believing is on: He that believeth in|jly, young or old, are bothered with Great promises are made to great|canstipgtion, you ecan surely get believers. Panl Is suposed to specialize | plegsant, lasting relief, while at tne on Faith and Jesus on Duty, but Jesus is | same time you can rid the system of the author of Faith and the specializer. | 3 multitude of ailments which may toe does nothing. offers nothing except|owe their origin to the pent-up to faith. 1t is the condition of healing|poro o'or PUES, 10 (R BLIR? and forgiving and redemption. We get|{is (not sulphur tablets) act bene- things only on the challenge of faith. | £k, N0 =TT, oS ver, | dd- worg, " Hie manrks Js another emphatic|yoyy, "bowels and biood, and once you sively. He aid not sppeal fo the wender |KROW their cheapness and their vaiue, provoking word miracte. . He avoided he | POthing would induce you to be with- thaumaturgical element. The superhuman | OUC them. things e did were the ordinary happen-| Mrs. A. B. Co A 1 ings of the day. He did works transcend- | berry St, Austin, Tex. writes: I ing ours, but they were just His big way |4se Your Sulpherb Tablets for my of doing things. If you have a mercly | Whole family and they are just sim- human Christ you may well stare at what | PV fine.* ~ Guaranteed satisfactor: He did. But being a Divine Being these Jand sold by all good druggisis—soc. things were just the divine way of doing [—Adv. things. They are part of the day’s work. Why should He not heal the sick and| foed the multitude and still the storms and hush the wild tempestings of the sea? That is the way God has of doing things. Theseus was proved of diyine tion because he did everything like a God. So Jesus never surprices us. We do not wonder when Gladstone sways a crowd or Lloyd George's spell binds the parliament benches. It is their way of doing things. Jesus did nothing to ex- cite our wonder. He was God manifest Try Efficient Sulpherb Tabiets. Coleman, 1605 Hack- shall see the temple of civilization in ruins unless Christiani gets way and it is through a great faith and a daring adventure it can get its way. And the world is ready, humbled, beaten in the dust, hopeless of all human sour es of help, “plastic molten,” we are told. | Everything on which we relied ml thrown into the melting pot to be re- cast us we hope but only by power of the Highest. But we want an appeal- In the flesh and the things He did se|iN%: @ challenging, oudaclous, venturing faith which will Jet Jesus Christ out on the field to do His greater work which will lay a redeemed earth at the fect of God. expected Him to do. It is too late to funble and stammer in reading the gos- pels or church history in our effort to re- duce Him to the ranks; we are wasting time in our frantic endeavor. Histo experience. the human reason, the be- liever's faith and his common sense have BT. PATRICK'S TESTDIONIAL TO FE. CUNY settled this question for the thousandth| On the initiative of the MHoly Name time. The humanitarian's Christ is not|society of which Rev. Peter J. Cuny in the New Testament or in history or in was chaplain, and in response to the call of the rector, Rev. John H. Eroderick, the men of St. Patrick's parish assemii- ed in the basement chapel Sunday at four p'clock to arrange for a pubiie testimonial and farewell reception to Fatiier Cuny, who last week was ap- pomnted pastor at Waterbury. James J. Cisey, president of the Holy Name Society, ~ulied the meeting to order and requested Rev. Myles P. Galvin to preside Formal organiza- tion was then effected, with Father Gal- vin general chairman and John P. Cor- coran general secretary. The cisy W divided into 17 sections and the fol- lowing sectional captains were named, each to canvass the streets his 1. | ritory. appointing his own aides: Ade- lard Morin, West Main street; Manuel Damas, Ward street Joseph D. Pfeif- fer, Fairmount street; Waiter G. Casey, ‘Thames and High streets; Fred J. Healey, Thamesvills; William H I rington, Franklin street and Boswell avenue; Alexander A. Kilroy, Broadway and Union street; James J. Cascy, Jail Hill; Alexander Jordan, ~ Washington strect; Thomas H. Bcekley, avenue and Williams street:; Micheal J. Curran, Falls district; George H. Dolan, East Side; John R. Tarrant, Droad street and McKinley avenue: Charles J. Riordan, Orchard stree Dantel Dris- coll, Division street; William J. Me- Knight, CIiff street: Frederick La Fon- taine, Laurel Hill. While no definite date for the recep- tion has been set, it is planned to com- plete the canvass by the end of this week. ‘ The parishioners of St. Patrick’s appreciate the faithful service of Father Cuny during his four years in Norwich, especially throughout the weeks of the influenza_epidemic of 1918-19; they are uniting with enthusiasm to give him such a testimonial, as he begins his duties in his first parish, as will prove that his labors while a curate in Nor- wich were valued as devoted Catholic priest’s ministry is s gratefully ap- preci: by sation. the great souls who have followed Him. Third. Another is the word greater. Greater works shall ye do. We have a long list of identities. Believers have with Jesus a common Father, a common destiny, the Father's house, a common life, a common peace, & common privilege to ‘ask what they will and a common share and co-partnery in His work. The believer is taken into the firm though with little capital. We are workers to- gether with God. Yes, greater works. It is enough to give us pause and hold our breath but true? First. A greater message. Jesus did not .teach a full evangel. He came to make a gospel for the world, not to teach but to do. Until He had passed through the garden and the cross there was no ospel, no basis for the faith that saves, the grace which forgives, the life which cleanses and regenerates. The eaved man glorles in the cross. knows nothing as a rcdemptive power but Christ and nd Him crucified. The power of Chris- tianity lies in the atonement, the simple, naked, but unplumbed fact that Christ loved 'us and gave Himself for us, with- out which there would be no forgiveness and no salvation. Ethical teaching is not saving or the moralists would have saved us. Fine examples are mot sav- ing or the Stolcal cthicists would have saved us. All these were in the world before Christ died for the world and they left Roman society and Chinese soclety and modern European soclety a rotten, festering mass of corruption. It is the cross that bends and breaks the verte- bral column of man's deep depravities and nothing beside can touch the black core of human guilt and human rebel- lion. There is nothing to the cheap gib berish about salvation by character. Only faith in an atoning Christ can create holy character. David Brainerd’s Tndians only needed the vision of a dying Christ to break them from their sins. But eth- ics follow the cross. do not precede it or eclipse it. Yes, the Christian believer has a gre because a com- pletgd one. nished at the cros econd. B ter works. Not their own but the Lord working with them. | Through the church Jesus releases the o Move Trolles Cars. might of His power o save. Yes, He| © : Eioove Ve elsics healed disense, stampeded demons. raised e e N T the dead, handled with eosy and facile |© O e touch the powsrs of Nature. Rut He | pitlecr i takes us into copartnershin. He uses us paindlin 1o Teal disease. Ten thousand hospitals Clagipd oFf hear witness. He opens blind eyes, today se one, a8 asts ent the demons of evil life on a ' we tracks sastly larger seale. Rostores to wan | 8 Bl oo moved from the throush man the mastery of Nature till{ 2 g . this Sh aE e Bios oo e B Guilford barn to this end of the line He works on a vastly larger type of man. He restorod Magdalene, recovered the physical sanity of the | Ht took the brittie shale He found in Gallileen fishermen and made Rock men of them. He took a company of unlearned peasants and | made them the authoritative teachers to all the ages. Well, He has been do- ing this on an infinitely Jarger seale. To enumerate the great souls made great by the power of Jesus Christ working by the church is to enumerate all the greatest spirits of history. The men who have turned from Him and lived nto themselves have passed into eclipse and deserved oblivion. The men who have made great history for this werld have been linked up with the wonder inspiring _cnergy of the Christ, | Who continues His rest march through the ages. Greater works shall ve do. These words strike the mote of the world's progress. Its law is from great to greater and we eannot rest on the church or the world's past. There i no use in parading what the church has done. “Don't live on your father's greatness” Make some new history yourself. To this the church in each age is called: Our faith in great things {o- day is challenged and appealed to, we are called o great ventures and we cannot overstate the things God is aske ing of us. Jesus never said your faith overreaches my resources. it was al- ways, “O ve of little faith, ye ask too little” These little midgets who are trying to call down the faith of wide- visioned Christian men had better hold their tongues and keep silence in sev- eral languages. 1If they are incapsble of a great faith there are others whose : ! programmes are as large as their Mas. X ters. It would be pitiable in this | world crisis if the Master cannot find faith on the earth and must needs wait for a greater age of stalwarts and thoroughbreds who will attempt great things and do them. ~ Mr. Mott has been telling us that this rising spirityal tide as expressed in the interchurch move- ment {8 the only thing to with- stand the fast encroaching chaos. 1 | Wwe go back to the old standerds and | the old methods we will be swamped and drowned in this spreading ocean of chacs. But this new' spirit embodied in the interchurch movement and express- ed in its Qaring faith is the great bul- wark against this inrush which is com. ing everywhere upon all the world. We A e past vanton moral and Gadarene. Makes Great Scientiiic Discover | Albert Einstein, member of the Academy of Bcience of Berlin, for- merly physical science professor at Prague and Zurich. Inaugurator of mew doctrines in relativity, founded on four dimeasioms, three of which were known. The fourth, being the proper time and proper measure of each moving space or system of co- ordinates. His discovery caused a great sensation the world over. PLANT YOUR PEAS NOW- EATON CHASE €0, Seeds 29t Various Types For General Use i Fishing Tackle - Poles, Rods, and Lines for Trout Attaches Franklin Street Sters. | On Saturday Deputy Sheriff Oscar H. Main served a writ of attachment on the Community Cash Grocery store at 81-§3-— 85-87 Franklin street on the claim of a’. $3,000 creditor and several other claims ' of approximately 350 Connell is the proprietor of the store.... in Preston on Friday was sent to home T Undertaker Hourigan. Burial i in New Britain. each. John 8 5 For Burial in New Britatm. . . The body of Frawes Kepl who - in New Britain on Saturday % v OBITUARY Helen Hughes. April 18. — Helen Glen Falls, Hughes, eldest daughter of Mr. and M. Charles Evans Hughes, diéd here today after an jliness of several months with influenza_and pneumonia. She Was 385 Fears old. sar college herself to Y. W. C. A work. Miss Hyghes was graduated by 2 eollege. in 1914 and_ then 7 <t A woman's idea of economy is io.. buy a lot of things she has no use for__ because they are cheap. —ee— Montville, 1920, at 11 o'clock in the !onn“fl.. DISTRICT OF MWONTVILLE, S8y ourt of Probate, April 16th, 1928, “=is Estate of Albert H. Church, lafe ef n said District. dec 3 The Executrix having applied for aa LEGAL NOTICES. {order authorizing and smpowering hew - {10 sell certain real estate belonging £ . {5aid estate, as per application [ more fully appears: Ordered, That the 21st day of the Court of Probate in Montville, and the me is, assigned for a h on the foregoing application. and - | Sereons interested therein £o appear Peialime and place, by DUbIISDIRE order of notice one time in some ourt directs the Executrix to cite having a circulation in sald ot Y Prp Bajins 3 el e public signpost in the Town of 3 ville, where the deceased last dwel 1 the notice given. ast two days before said day of *and return make to this Cou DAN D. HOME, Judge. * otice is hereby given that in casy.. of a vote by the Town in meeting &86.... sembled April 20, in favor of an fas . creas in the teachers’ salaries, over . and above the estimate by the Tows, School Board, ALL RENTS will be. sdvanced accordingly. and all lesses will enforce Article 1, Section 20. s s0 specified. To take effect from May 1st, 1920. apriid | Special Town of of nine children of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Browning. Practically all of her life has been passed in this vicinity. When a young woman she was united in mar- riage with Lucius C. Swan, who dled about 22 years ago. About nipeteen years ago in Brooklyn, N. Y., she was married to Joseph M. Burdick, who was at that time cantain of pelice here. Her second husband died several years ago. Mrs. Burdick was a member of the Cen- tral Baptist church. always taking an active interest in the affairs of the church. She was also a member of the Order of Wastern Star, Rebekahs and Grace circle of King's Danghters. She leaves besides her only son, threg TENANTS The Taxpayers' Association states that in case the town grants the $200 increase asked by the teache rents will be increased “accordingly” A the increase to the teachers would mean less than one mill Increase in th tax rate, a tenant who is PAYInE the present time, say $25 & moni would under the new order of things be obliged to pay only two cents a month more rent. In event of the Increase being grant- ed, and the landlords go up on their rents more thanm a thousand part of what Is now paid. tenants should ac- guaint the federal authorities of the fact. fov such action woull be ndise puted profiteering. ‘l%l{ ICH TEACHERS' LEAGUEY DIED. LASTHAUS—Entered into it, ‘IH‘Q?ELEI?I 3{(}!“!\{[!{;‘[0]" a:leelnue.mlllhl}r‘ . ) Wife of the late A 8 . Lasthaus; aged §7 years. - 5 o8 Notice of funeral hereafter. MOTHER GRAY'S POWDERS BENEFIT MANY CHILDREN Thousands of mothers have foun Mother Gray's Sweeth Bawares Sl s cellent remedy for children complaine ing of hLeadaches, colds, feverishness, stomach troubles and other irregulari ties from which children suffer during inese days. jend excellent resnits ave accomplished b, 5.(!4"- for Ev'pfi“‘l y"uu. L;’o’l 3} Sl L s s s i to be dome at said mecting. the Town warned to meet in SPECIAL MEETING at the Town Hall im Norwigh, on Tuesday, April 20th, at 8 o'clock p. a cer legal voters in town meeting of Town, which petition reads as follows: “TO THE SELECTM wich to consider the advisability granting to the school teachers of sald Town of Norwich a further crease in salary of two hundred per year in addition to the in aiready grénted by the Town Committee of the Town of N day of April, A. D. 1820 NOTICE fown Meeting $0¢ The legal voters in town meeting #f— of Norwich are m m., t petition take actios sizned by ain . rab OoF TOWN OF NORWICH: “We, the undersigned, citizens of Norwich, hereby res, Also to do any other business Dated at jorwich, Conn., this C. K. BAILEY,