Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 10, 1920, Page 8

JFAIR TODAY AND TOMBRRAW QUALITY SHOE SHOP Anniversary Sale Owing to the bad| weather Saturday, we will continue our Sale all this week. Prices cut $1.00 to| $2.09 a pair. See Our Window Display. CHARBONNEAU & ANDREWS 159 Main Street Norwich, Conn. 3240 | | | Pattern 3240, 40, 42 44 ina Lad seven sizes 34 for the en- tire dress of ome mazeria | sati<, voile. chantung, gingham. organ- | T trat alls_for TWO sep- | arate patterns, which will be mailed to ¥ address on receipt of 10 cents for EACH pattern in silver or stamps Order through The Bulletin Company Pattern Dept: Norwich, Conn Mosquitoes which infest Greenland dur- Ing the summer are larger and more fero- slous than the mosquitoes of the temper- ate zones Norwich, Monday, May 10, 1920. THE WEATHER. There has been a general fall in pres. sure. There was rain during Saturday night in New Bngland and light local rains ajong the coast to the southward. In the east the weather was fair. Temperatures are generally higher and will rise womewhat Monday in the middle Atlantic states and New Eng- land. Winds Off Atlantic Comst. North of Sandy Hook—moderate winds. becoming west with generally fair weather. Sandy Hook to Hatteras—gentle shifting winds with fair weather. Forecast. Southern New England: Fair Mon- day; Tuesday fair; warmer in the inter- for. in Norwich. reported from Observations The following redords, The Bulletin's observations, show the changes in temperature and the = baro- metric changes Saturday and Sunday: Ther. Bar. Saturday— 7 a m. 44 3040 3 50 30.40 § p. m. 48 3020 Highest Sunday— Togm ol 44 3010 UL 58 30.10 U R 48 30.00 Highest 62, lowest 14, % Comparisons, Predictions for Saturday: Fair. Saturday's weather: Rain, Predictions for Sunday: Fair. Sunday's weather: Fair and warmer. SUN, MOON AND TIDES, 7.39 811 7 S0 901 414 Witer high water it is low followed by flood tide. "TAFTVILLE The Wequonnoe school observed Arbor Day Friday, and in the aftérnoon a talk was given on Trees, Birds and Other Plant Life. The teachers had a supply of flowers on hand to illustrate the life True Mother the Most Wonderful Thing A group of four sacred songs by Harold S. Tripp, Boston soloist, feat- ured the Sunday evening service at ik Central Baptist church, Mr. Tripp's selections were I Heard the Voice of Jesus Say, by Harris; Death, by O'Hara; O Lov Gluck and Morning and Iivening, Spiker. Mr. Tripp has a tenor voice of fine quality which was displayed to advantage in the prosramme he gave. Rev. Arthur F. Purkiss, pasior of the church, preached a special sermon on Mothers' day. In part Rev. Mr. Purkiss said: Women should have the vote if they want it, and _from all indications they | want it, and want it badly. Women shall not reach their supremacy in u- man life by it though. The most wo! derful thing in human life is to be true mother. It is quite true, said Joseph de Maistu, that women have produced no | Tliad, Jerusalem Delivered nor Hamlet, | nor Phasdu, nor Paradise Lost, nor Tar- tuffu. They have designed no church of St. Peters, composed no Messiah, carved no Apollo Belveden, painted no Last Judgment. They have invented | neither algebra nor telescopes, nor steam engines. But they have done something far greater and better than this, for it is at their knees that up- right and virtuous men and’ women have been trained, the most excellent production in the world. The mother is the mother of genius, for the mothers of geniuses have been as a rule more celebrated than the father. No doubt can ibly exist that the mother is the mother of character. Many children overcome the handicap of a worthless father. Very few chil- dren—of a worthless mother. In one of the school reports of England, it i stated that a very large factory em- ploying thousands of young people! made inquiry into the mothers' char- | but not that of the fathers. not underestimate the value a in men, it simply empha- sizes the wonderful value of mother hood. A father can’t make a home alone. A housekeeper can’t make one. When mother is gone, then home is gone Our home is the central thing in hu- | man life. The re on for failu of re- | ligious life in cities i$ that homes are zone. Nothing can take the place of the family and there is no family with- out mother. We little appreciate the work of mother. Man im- portant. Thev can’t live, most fam- ilies can’t, without the money he earn: | neat rooms, that come to it when it is g Roosevelt thinking about were ten men underworld. knees we first that starts us 1 that leads our in the path of Atheism was dolph said that of his mother when a child. since years 1 was oul but I never foi before I went tight for God The influence from Christ. thing. But it to the finest your Je Christ, irit that com you power in y heart be trou! Jesus Christ ai life. Don’t Give it to Je: er out of 1 lif ometimes nervous. the clouds, M more anxi about him. courage, be spirit_control. I can not clo: us Motherhood is and- the sreat life. Live for paring for it dom rious one. ou e up and c: of what you your mothers. improve upon vou hall be Res that atmosphere that love and guidance and sympathy. us—we valy 3Pl)l'eehul the birth of our country. Sometimes y and richest womanhood. rry rength of will awvay from Christ. Walk with vour head above to Christ for v word to the girls and young women. self fer it when it comes, shall bring those wholesome meals, that surrounds us, one. e a statement worth when he said that there to one woman in the t is at our mothers’ learn to pray. She it is to Sunday school. She it usually is that watches our language, first few tottering steps rtue. rampant at the time of John Ran- he would have been an atheist, had it not been for the memory teaching him to pra .My mother taught me to pray when I was a child and never that have I neglected it. For t of Christ, living in sin, rgot to kneel and pra: to bed. ou stand alone in your and . the religious life. of %the father is awa It 'is an unfortunate may act as a challenge powers of True devotion to health and richness of nes from Him, will give our home. Let not your led. You believe in nd let Him have your the burden yourseir He will take the fe He will give you and poise. the chuldrea waader Be praying but not onaca’s boy didn’t come ars, but he came. Be about yourself than Be strong. Be of go0ad sympathetic. Let They will come. se my sermon without a His the greatest experience est privilege of numan it. You can't fit your- You are pre- now. Resolve that the contribution of your life to the King- a wonderful and a glo- olve that that holy thing into the world shall all you blessed because are. You can't choose Many of you could not ours if you did. But can choose what kind of a mother vour children shall have, if the gift of MAY “10th 1009, Water Proof 7 Neponset Floor Covering is not merely water proof top dim or fade the stunning FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES TLE RTEQUS & PROVERB—He who will not take advice gets know- ledge when trouble overtakes him. ITCHELL ¥ "THIS WEEK WILL BE Demonstration Week BONE, " e - Neponset Floor Covering A WEEK OF OPPORTUNITY A WEEK OF DEMONSTRATION A WEEK OF SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS A feature of Demonstration Week will be the presence of a representative from the factory, who will be at our store for a few days to explain the merits of the wonderful Neponset Floor Covering. Try and plan your visit to this demonstra- tion for Monday or Tuesday and meet the factory represent- Won’t Because it i Water can’t of Neponset e Quickly and flat without nailing or glueing. DURING DEMONSTRATION WEEK, WE OFFER OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF THE SPECIAL PRICE OF “NEPONSET” etz But to think of those clean beds, those ' motherhood shall come to you. A few of the younger hoys of tRis village enjoyed a swim in the river but —— e Sid_fiot sty 1n Tary long Be the watr | aIxi GENERATIONS SLEEE TN NORWICH ZONE DEPUTY it Wate weitharciy Teie t =0 Tt M0l ATONINGTON, BURIAL - GROX FOR INTERNAL REVENUE While playing baseball, John Donais| There are few family plots in New | Collector of Internal Revenue James t' e broke the index finger on his left hand | England cemeteries where .six gene J. Walsh has completed the reorganiza atve, Richard Kyle was a visitor at the | tions lie sleeping side by side, but in|tion of his field force, under a plan home of his parents on South A street, | the Brown family plot at the Union | which will be put into operation imme- Sunday. cemetery ‘in North Stonington six, pos- | diately. ; Tohn Sullivan and Thomas Smith of seven. generations, are represented = district of Connecticut will be di- Norwich were visitors in the village on the Westerly Sun. The work of into_five divisions, and a division ok burying the several gencrations in a plot | chief in charge, and each division su Canoes are making their appearance | has just been completed by the ramovali divided into zones with ome or more on_the river aboye the dam of the ren Jedediah Brown, Ir., | one deputes in each zone. Each divis The third dezree was worked on a|and his daughter, Nabby Brown, from im; is to have a headquarters office. number of candidates, at the K. of C.[an old burying ground in North Ston-| Division headquarters, where offices s ¢ Tooma o Drovidence strect, Sunday af. | IEton for many Sears deserted, to dhe | WIIl be open during husiness Hours every and bottom — it is 100 ternoon, by the Narragansett Council, K. | Union cemctery. The work was done by | day, will be located in New Haven. of C. of Westerly Cyrus Henry Brown, the genealogist of | Bridgeport, and of course the main of- water proof. i the Brown family, whose great-great- | fice in Hartford. NEOPIAN SUPRE grandfather was the same Jedediah "““‘ five divisions have been sub-di- MEET IN BOsTOY | Brown, Jr. Mr. Brown, the genealogist, | Vided into zon Division No. 1, whi AT 1_1:?“”:” ‘,“"::m '"_‘ :‘:: has spent many -years. carrying out his nprises Hartford, part of Tolland and | B Neponset colors. he 337d annual sedsion of!the supreme | SSSIE. (0 see h stors” buried | Middlesex counties,” has been divided in- Jofis ot tite oW igia e O T [ e 4t 115 just been | 0 three zones, the headquarters of the ction will convene with.Buprima Was. | complated. zone being Martford, New Britain and den H. William Scoit of Darre, Vt, pre- | . The eXhuming of the remains of Middletown siding. Supreme lodge officials and rep- | a0 Brown, Jr, who was buried Division No. 2, which comprises the FeBnIntiveD. Tror e Ar New | TIT A helagdion s in or int greater portion of New Haven county, is | e e ot about B | that part of the-vertebra were found in- | @150 divided into three zones with zone will be in attendanoe | tact under the remains of the coffin lia | headquariers at New . Haven, Meriden . sut v ew changes be made | Which Dore the inscription *J. B. 1797, | and Ansonia. Dt ey L e s o 69" worked In’ brass nails. mhi | Division No. 3, which comprises Fair- i e 4ting officials Of [ small remnant of the coffin 1id was bare. | Aicld_county and part of Litchfield coun- I William Seott will be | 1¥ held together by the nafls. The tomb- | ¥ iS als0 divided into three zones, w rome A SCOtt Wl b | stone of Jedidiah Brown was an elahor. | 22n¢ headquariers at Bridgeport, Stam- bt Howe of Weorces. | t¢ 2ffair which it Is believed was | ford and Danbury. : L rat i o e oTees | Braneill fo £ (514 e o Preiecs | Divien No & whith cebinciess 'Rast suitable for— s Sunreme vide, warden, and Datiel 35| & he sixth hody removed from the | ©f NeWw llaven county and part of | S Bl ipreme | 01 burving ground which is now far in | Ltchfiell county is divided into - two | \ary .and Hon. John b Sanpor e | the Woods away from any road zones, With zone headquarters at Wa- | Nowiot, B iL, stbis s heutoiee o | 2Thers Gre mow nitérret i the ot as y, andl Torzingfon be re-elected, 1o the positions they mow | N Union cemetery with engraved head- sion No. 5, which comprises New stones Jedediah Trown, Nabby rown, | LOndon county, Windham county, and the lines of new business there | TPtcher Brown, Roswell Brown, Es. | PArL of Tolland county, is divided into | soveral - impoctant reeuer | ther (Williams) 'Brown, Tenadam Wil. | L7fe® zones, with zone headquarters at | d. and Counccticut representa. | IAMS Brown, Cyrus W. Brown, and his| Ne© London. Norwich and Willimantic i ave one to present that will prove | ¥if¢: Theda Brown. Cyrus W. Brown, |, It i8 believed by Collector Walsh that of Interest o overs it Prove | Jr.. and wife, Elizabeth Babcock Rrown. | PY (hiS arrangement the work of the de- the order. This year Connecticut sends| ., 8 the removal of the body of Jedi. | PATtment will be expedited and the tax- 15 represontatives. snd i cut SeD3S | giah Brown, Jr., Mr. Brown. the genca.| PAYCrS and citizens of the state will be various committees has Nbost o moter| IOFSt, has discovered that the date of | Petter served. An event of imnortance will be the re. | Jco/d/ah Brown's death was 1707 in- —_— hat wili be tendered to Daniel ;‘::fl_; flnff 1”‘:! lfv=.'flrorvlevd‘nn page 20, | ¥®UMMER SCHOOL AT YALE Summervile, Stas o 3 he Brown genealogy of 1907, IN MONTH OF JULY S supreme secretary of the —— The state board of health has sent| up fo Dec. 12,1919, | COMPENSATION AWARDED To out announcements of the summer school BT b s s oLle STATE HIGHWAY EMPLOYE |'0pp¢ Deld at Yale July 6-31. s e s purl 29 Seareie An award of §90.53, compensation fac| ¢ TNE, SUMMeT school offers an intensive e e L TR, 1920l i AR ot 0 nsation for] training for high school graduates who| Yote £hs v be held the night be- | or a1t bills was made e payment, are unable to attend normal school and e thete vl oo LoTable. 8t Which | eutryva. the' Connectivat. Stnta. Hhore| I them in contact wih the latest and ation resented Twenty-two lodges will be rep- in the class with candidates, Mayflower lodge of Lrockton, Mass, do. ing the degree work, JACOBS DIVORCE sUIT REACHES SUPREME COURT Arzuments in the case of Gladys W. Jacobs against Ravmond Jacobs of Hart. ford occupied the morning hours of the ipreme court of errors in Hartford on | riday. In Juna 1918, the plaintiff brought suit for divorce on the ground of intolerable cruel They were mar- ried Jan 15, 1907, According to the tesiimony offered at the trial the de. fendant was alleged to have choked his wife several times, declared that he loved another woman, and that he threw food and plates from the dining table at her. At other times it was further testified, he was kind and considerate, lavish in his expenditures and let the plaintiff do as she would. One summer he hired a| coitage at the shore, bought her a new automobile and paid for her chauffeur. The Jacobs cottage at the shore was at Ocean beach. HEADACHE NO DOPE-NO ACETANILIDE TRY IT AND BE COMFORTABLE Attention, Farmers! Place your orders for agricul- ture lime, as the freight condi- tions make shipments slow. We are only selling direct from the car. No yard stock this year. #HE PECK-McWILLIAMS . COMPANY I | BONDSMAN IS CHAN FOR THE ELDER GUASTAMACHIA | Giaceino Guastamachia of Norwich Town, who is one of those charged, with statutory burglary in (@inection with c now on trial New London, bondsman in 5D the Glen Woolen mill in the superior court was at his ay and was brought to the surrondered by here by Deputy Sheriff Oscar L. Main. Saturday another Londsman for $1,000 was found and Guastamac secured his release on bonds. He is the father of Matiea Guastamachia Who is now on trial in the court. Sent to Reform School. Abraham Moskowitch of Stamford, 12, was committed to ‘he reform scheol for boys at Meriden by Judge Webb in the eriminal superior New London IFriday, charged with burglary was arres ed while attempting to break into. a store in Mystic. After a man has suddenly struck™it rich he will be surprised at the num-' ber of people who grasp him by the band and sae. [ M you so.” few fricnds at ¥ department 8 by Compensation Com- missioner J. J. Donohue after a hearing and a thorough investigation of the case. | At the hearing it was found that on November 7, 1919, while alighting from a truck owned and operated by the respond- ent the claimant received an-injury to his left ankle and heel, caused by the wheel of the truck. It is further found that said injury was, received by the claimant while be- ing transported from work on the highway in the Coventry section and that said injury arose out of and in the course of his employment. At the hearing the claimant testified that he worked on the day following, but that he was at all times thereafter disabled because of the ‘injury up to Jan. 20, 1820, when he- entered the employ of another company in Jewett City. first sought medical atten- 14, 1919, and was under | treatment until the latter part of Jan ary, 1920, the attending physician testi- fying at the hearing that the injured foot healed slowly as it was a con- tusion and abrasion which penetrated rather deeply into the tissues. In view of the facts as founded the elaimant is entitled to compensation dur- | ing the period of disability deducting one week’s time during which he ftestified he workedéand he is also found to be entitled to the payment of his medical and hospital bills. FALLS CLUB SEWING CLASS GIVEN ANNUAL MAY PARTY | Thirty-eight little girls who are mem- bers of the Falls club sewing class had a delightful May party at the Falls club-| house Saturday afternoon in spite of the rain. The prize for stocking darning wvas awardedl Inez Edmiston, with honorfble mention of her sister, Fannie Edmiston. | As is_customary, the class ended the season with « treat of ice cream from the most wor of sub; 1 e the teacher. ct taught ained by teache observation in teachers, ol teachers of adu o Teach, of supplemented ble ation « subject matter strations of m, round-table con Library divi: brary problems, the library ary subjects. CHILDREN T OF IN Mrs. Bdward Thouse oclock. Miss Marion Mi Smith, - each ca basket which tl Saturday United Workers, cake being furnished by the teachers, Miss Amanda Fisher, Miss! Kate Rudd, Mies Jane McG. Aiken, Miss! Mary H. Paddock and Miss Alice Cogswell. Engagement Announced. the class pian The first W. | Grecian folk dance by | was followed by a soeial dance and the | next was The M a while methods and by strengthening or arousing in each & determination to grow in the profession | and become alw visions and cous conferences with ternoon class gave and pretty reception at the Wauregan dance of the fairies given in 'S a better teacher. The preliminary announcement of di- s is made as follows: Elementary division (4 weeks) a school | management. b rural and social problems each be | 2 demonstrat- ed with a class of children; 3 discussed | under direction of instructor and model 4 practiced in small groups c course of study. in the schools will instructor a model school room; ening school division (5 weeks). a alt classes; 1 lectures on . How to Teach; 2 dem- methods and procedure, foreigners ; 3 discussion personal and round-ta- b teachers of continu- weeks). 1 lectures on and methods; 2 demon- ethods and procedure, classes of children 14-16 vears of age: 3 discussions supplemented by personal and ferences. ion (3 weeks). a Instruc- | tion in organizing and conducting a M- b conferences on specific library brary and the school, the A the community; c lectures by | well-known authorities on supplement- | PROGRAMME TERPRETIVE DANCES G. Andrews’ Friday af- @ largely attended afternoon from 3 ‘o 5 The opening march was led by itchell and Miss Eleanor rrying a beautiful May hey presented to Mrs. Andrews and o Mrs. Elizabeth Danihy, ce was the Syracuse, a the class. This idsummer Night's Dream, by the The enszagement of Tous E. Stockwell] Misses Catherine Bunnell, Ellen- Faust, and Misaz Miriam \ Saturday evening at a party given for a Viugnn's home at 11| Mr. Stockwell is a student Bliss place, at Harvard, son, Constance Dorothy Allen, Lois Latimer. Thompson, Ruth aton, Elizabeth Collins, Biizabeth John- ymond, Ciara Palmer, Dorothy Gildersieeve and In this dance the whole teaching a o insiructors and model emphasis is put on the simple but ef- fective grouping of the fairies. Miss Susanne Higgins, in cupid cos- tume, interpreted The Cupid, a story of t vietims of cupid told with many cute attitudes and ways but with child- like simplicity. , As light as a fairy, cox, in Grecian costume, gave a beautiful Greek dance, and Gov: an old kng- lish dance, was given by Master Frisbie Mitchell and Miss Alice Higgins. Then followed an old given by the following couples in cos- tume ; Master Sherrod Ingals, Miss kKm- ily Bidwell, Master Frisbie Mitchell, Miss Marion Mitchell, Master Donald Royce. Miss Louise Higgins, and Misses Elaine Wilson, Betty tSpear, Estelle Parkhurst, and Elizabeth Johnson. After this number Miss Elaine Wil- son interpreted with grace and ease Ne- vin's Barcatta. Misses Marion Mitchell and Eleanor Smith interpreted grace- fully The Song of the Robi A Trilogy of the Day was the next dancé. “This is a masterpice of dance, composition, Miss Lois Latimer as Au- rora, scattering flowers from her garlard of morning glories and listening to the birds, ete, and finally vanishing, depct- ed the cheerful hope and fresh purity of the new day. Miss Elizabeth. Collins appeared as a shepherdess playing the Greek flute and frolicking with her lambs under a gold- en midday sun. | Miss Klizabeth Higsins Night. Miss ‘Lucy Wil- te. interpreted | ket French minyet | first shown, then the festival of elves and the end was a sort of bacchanale. While refreshments were being. served Miss Claudine Walford of Providence, entertained with a piano solo, Chopin's Polonaise, which was heartily applaud- ed and to which she responded with an encore. The programme was concluded with a march, at the end of which each child was presented with a dainty May bas- The ushers were Misses Mildred Engler, Helen Munz, Louise Brush and Dorothy Phillips. The interpretive dunces were from Chalif. In the evening Mrs. Andrews’ Acad- emy ‘class, numbering sixty, held its closing reception in the Wauresan House ball room. There were present in addi- tion to the class many guests including several from out of town. Music was furnished by an orchestra of seven pieces. There were refreshments of fruit punch and iee cream. BISHOP FRGM CHINA AIDED BY ST. PATRICK'S PARISHIONERS | Rt. Rev. Joseph Tacconi, . D.. bishop of East Honan, China, addressed the congregation at the three masses in St. Patrick’s church Sunday and the generous offertory of the day was devoted to his mission. Bishop Tacconi described his work as a missionary in China since 1895 and spoke interestingly of hi water proof there’s no fear is guaranteed rot proof. clean — 1007 sanitary — remember that. |of the pictures. MAY 15th Besiatitel Piliia A large assortment of artis- tic designs for every room. You must see them to real- ize their true beauty. Come in, during Demonstration Week and see the new de- signs. Decay is absolutely ver rotting. It easily kept Neponset stands the test of wear and weather and will not kick and curl at the edge. As a Floor Covering it is bstter than an ordinary grade of Linoleum, and is more durable and less expensive. In addition to this consider that it is absolutely guaranteed and lies Not only is Neponset water proof from top to bottom but it is an ideal substance to walk upon because of its resiliency. The beautiful patterns in which it is shown are KITCHENS, DINING ROOMS, BATH ROOMS, CLOSETS, SLEEPING PORCHES, PLAY ROOMS, SEWING ROOMS, LIVING ROOMS, HALLS, BED ROOMS. 83c A Square Yard AT WATCH THE FAMOUS SIDEWALK TEST We are proving “Neponset’s” wonderful durability by the stiffest test imaginable. On the sidewalk, in front of our store is a piece of “Neponset” Floor Covering— cut from one of the rolls in our regular stock. It will stay there all this week through sunshine and rain—examine it. After thousands have walked on “Nepon- set” notice how surprisingly bright and fresh looking it is. This is the famous test that proves that “Neponset” is the wonderfully strong, durable and long-wearing Floor Covering its makers claim it to be. taining priests and Sisters as teachers he has been able to secure three priests— two from the diocese of Pittsburgh and one from Erie, while six Sisters of the lest the pendulum of popular opinfon swing too far (o the other extreme of the Puritanical Sabbath? Swalin’s orcaestra furnished the mu- Order of Providence. from Indiana, are|sie. als0 to go to China, leaving in October. 1o o 1 teach in the schools of his diocese, the | FAMILY RKEUNION WITH first Ame mission field. As noted already in The Bulletin. the offerings of the different churches visit- ea by Bishop Tacconi go toward provid- ing the $10,000 required now, under the high cost of transportation, to get the ten | missionaries from America to the bish-} ow's province. Bishop Tacconi came to Norwich Saturd: from Philadelphia and was the guest of Rev. J. H. Broderick, ‘who ‘commended his cause to the generos- ity of the parisioners: n Catholic nuns to go to that ME. AND MRS. A. D. ZABRISKIH A most delightful family reunion was enjoyed on Saturday evening and Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Za- briskie on Vergason avenue, Norwich Town, when their six children assembled together for the first time in approxi- mately 15 years. Those present in addi- tion to Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Zabriskie wers Charles C. and wife of Preston ,Luther K. and wife of Aguascalientes, Mexico, Mary C., Louise and Edward H. of New York city and Alice M. of East Northfield, Mass. LIFE OF DAVID SHOWN IN STEREOPTICON LECTURE The Sunday afternoon meeting at the Y. M C. A. was devoted to an illustrat- ed talk on the Life of David. The usual short song service preceded the showing Calling Commeon Pleas Docket, The annual calling of the docket in the common pleas court will take place this (Monday) afternoon at 2 o'clock in this city. This i @ sccordance with the rule in the prac.. book that “in each coun during the last term or session prior to July in each year, the presiding judge shall. unon some day of which such notice as he shall direct shall have been given to coutsel. call the docket and discontinne or otherwise dispose of such untried cases Secretary Edwin Hill told the story accompanying the thirty or more colored slides, taking occasion to draw present day parallels from many of the in- stances. The fall of Babylon, Mr. Hill said, was due to the same cause which 17,000 Catholics, with 17 priest tal population of 7,000,000. During his 16 The sublimity of darkness was months im Ameriea for the purpose of ob- had been the ruin of other nations, the | thereon as have heen pending one lack of Sabbath Day observance and all|and in which there in default of Apacas: that that implies. Is there not cause' ance. unless cause be shown for the eon- for us te judge the trend of our times tinuance of such cases.”