Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 5, 1920, Page 5

‘Walter S. Palmer, head farmer , at Norwich State Hospital, has been ill with summer grip. 2 £ Mrs. Jennie Bennett, who has lved in Tolland for several years, has moved to Willimantie. B Miss Esther Bixby of Bliss place is visiting relatives in Webster, Mass., and ‘"m spend a good part of the summer child, the youth and the man that must form the essence and substance of all moral life. God, the highest God, Supreme Wis- dom, is the object of man's will He ig the first, unchanging, all blessed end of| life. Science may study, dig and search, it can find nothing better, higher and nobler than the simple words of the catechism. God made me to know Him to love Him and to serve Him on earth and to be happy with Him forever in heaven. Human life must have a pur- pose, otherwise it is' not worth living It must be attainable for all, an end tha is supreme, subject to ma other, ' hut Dringing unity into life's serious ways and satisfying the yarnings of the hu- man heart. That end is God alone. He . 3 Over 3,000 attended the open air dem-. onstration at 7 o'clock Sunday evening on the site of the new St. Mary's church, Central avenue and Prospect street, in celebrating the 75th anniversary of the founding of the church in this city. The : weather was ideal, just a touch of crisp- Mrs. Mary S. Dolbeare and Miss Mary |Ress in the air, with a gentle. breeze A .Doibeare are the guests of Mrs. Jahn | blowing as’the sun was sinking behind the B. Oat at Mrs. Oat’s coftage at Pleasure | Wooded hills. The throng of parishioners Beach, and friends in rapt attention listened to i Marenet M. Meuphy, 38 30 arttons and VWiltiam 3. Munigan, ‘nac Main St., Norwich, has returned after an | i i . onal director of the Knights of Colum- enjbyable vacation spent with relatives | Lor" ooC ARkt wars Nolnsnvat 1 in Virginia. their praise of the work dome. by St J. Allison Cook of Providence is spend-| Mary’s parish under the leadership of ing the week-end and today with Mr.|Rey. William A. Keefe. and Mrs. Edwin Hill and family at the| Rev. Fr. Keefe was master of cere- Flags out, for Independence Day! Light vehicle lamps at 8.54 this ev- YOURSELF ON CO JUST RECEIVED 4,000 | Bamblet BUSHELS NO. 1 CORN oy sttors 1o Norwien are, e Wil Sell This Week at $3.65,° 1% T80, 1t concen satuman Per Bag. Look Out For High- er Prices Next Week. 253 State Streat Phone 1118 New London, Conn. are .in Plans and Specifications For Fae tories and Municipal Buildings, Sus- veys and Reports, Water Works and Sanitary Engineering. SUGGESTION TO WOMEN the crowds in Norwich streets resembled, " Also the Fol 3 those om circus day. Pl i Grkin gt o AR L shine through at all. No. 1 Meal, 100 libs. . . $3.65 No. 1 Middlings, 100 Ibs $3.30, Buffalo Gluten, 100 lbs. $3,85 No. 1 Chops, 100 Ibs. . . $3.90 “Old Process” Oilmeal, (31-34%) ... $3.6 Sucrene Dairy ....... $3.40 H. & S. Molasses ..... $4.05 FLOUR, per bbl,, ... $15.75 Just unloaded three cars nice Timothy Hay Chas. Slosberg & Son 3-13 Cove-" Street, Norwich MAJOR HETRICK'S MEMORIAL IN ARLINGTON CEMETERY Hetrick has received a fine of the monument to be erected er the grave of his son in Arlington X cemetery, Washington, D. C., also the following explanatory let- tograp TUnited States Engineer Office} 9 Canal St New Orleans, La., June 25, 1920. ndrew J. Hetrick, Canterbury, dear Mr. Hetrick: Agreeably to their promise, the Hetrick norial committee tranemits to vou here a photograph of the completed and decorated Hetriek memorial in Arling- ational cemetery, made possible of erection by the assistanee and co-opera- tion of the emploves of the Fourth Mis- river district, of which Major was, at the time of his death; the engineer. The immediate and ready response by a1 the emploves of the Fourth Mississippi river district to the proposition to thus honor the memory of Major Hetrick was, we believe, concrete evidence of the re- spect and esteeem in which he was held by them, and we trust that this beautiful and lasting memorial may serve to forci- bly emphasize- the fact to all those living and fortunate enough to see it that kind- ness and consideration for those serving . subordinate capacity is not altogether respectfully, G. D. WADDILL, Chairman, H. A THOMPSON, W. T. PULLEN, Secretary, J. D. SCHMIDT, Treasurer. e lettering on this magnificent monu- is HAROLD STORRS HETRICK, Major Corps of Engineers Colonel of Engineers, U. S. A. 1920. FROM DROWNING IN BROOK “Tootsie ™ the eighteen months’ old son Trgel L. Lapre of 4§ ham street, was rescued by his father onscious about 4 o'clock Saturday ernoon from a small brook in a yard on the easterly side of the New London turnpike aus&mt distance south of the ¥ gome but revived parents and neighbors applied restorative measures. Dr. Leuis T. Cassi- dy was summoned to the case. The child had been plaving in the ard alonside a smail brook where the ater was about two or three feet deep at a point where the stream flows under 2 broad. flat stone that bridges the brook. Mrs Lapre missed the boy and made & frantic search for him, even looking in- to the brook, but without seeing him. An older boy who was helping in - the search looked into the brook below the big flat, stone and caught sight of “Tootsie” lying on the bottom where his bedy had lodged against a stone, and been ught as it drifted downstream with the current. He shouted out to his father that “Tootsie was in the water,” and Mr. Lapre rushed to the spot and p;lt);: bor out on the bank thought that the child fell in the brook above the big stone, floath:: along under it and fortunately came out on the other side Where the body could be Seen as it lay on the bottom. b fad el e e GREENEVILLE 1S READY FOR ITS BIG CELEBBAYION Greeneville will be the Mecca of cele- brators today when the usuall yquiet hamiet will become the scene of wild jubilgtion. This Mtle community for sevedll years past has organized a pa- rade and celebration all its own and this years bids fair to exceed all previ- ous attempts. A huge parade will place at 9 o'clock after which Mayor H. M. Lerou is to ar¥ke an address at the corner of Prospeft ahd Hickory streets. In the evening at 7:30 o'clock there is to be a band concert and at 9 o'clock there will be daneing on the sit eof the New St. Mary’s church where’ a plat- form has been erected. DEATH OF STONINGTON WOMAN Mrs. Mary Schellhaft, of Stonngton, aged 64 years, died Saturday at Law- rence hospital in New London in which institution she had been under treatment since June 25th. She is survived by a son, Frederick, also of Stonington and by 2 daughter. Norwich Company Incorperated. The Norwich Shirt Manufacturing Co., Inc, has filed incorporating papers witn the secretary of state, showing, capital stock $10,000; divided into 400 shares of $25 each. Commence business Wlt!? 'tq.- Namie | ¢ 00. Incorporators: Philip Isper, Massad, Francis Massad, all of Norwich. Earning and Borrowing ony third It I:.flns to. 'I:q:‘.' ::tm::n it will ;m.:.dam Will attend the !oreen ‘soon easler ezrn a issionary £ d M Bn“i:.f\l than to borr?w one.—Rochester | Stearns mflm:.umssi;a.wm ;. Experienced The candidates need a new pa of Europe’s theory is that a Good css_agen public is xlmd;gm large number of yachts each flying \I-‘ rw.:n'l flag are anchored in the harbor off Eastern Point, A former Norwich man, Robert M. Brewster and family, have a cottage at Eastern Point for the. season. Most of the Norwich icemen made de- liveries of ice during Sunday, because of the holiday today (Monday). Colongl William H. Hall and Mrs. Hall of South Willington are occupying their summer home at Ocean beach. Saturday's rain, continuous until late afternoon, was a serious setback to local merchants, spoiling the holiday and week end business. Chief Justice Edward D. White of the supreme court of the United States has opened his cottage at Neptune park for the summer. A prominent Broad street resident, and for years a Crescent Beach cottager, Mrs. Avery Smith, who will be 92 July 15th, continues seriously ill at her home. At the Central’ Baptist church Sunday evening at .30 the B. Y. P. U. Subject was “Being a Good Comrade. Prov. 27.9, 10, 17-19. Willis P. Hill was lead- er. e Speeial! A ten of extra choice fresh flatfish today only Albs. 25c. Osgood's whapf. Bring baskets.—adv. 3 There appears to be doubt in the minds of some fishermen as to the definition of bass. The law defines a bass as the blaek bass and the Oswego, or big-mouth- ed bass. Benediction followed the high mass in St. Patrick's church Sunday and there fas no vesper service. The vacation with choirs and Sunday school begins gith Sunday next. During the quarter ending May 31 fifty-two persons were discharged from the Connectieut state prison, at Wethers- field, eleven were paroled, two executed and five pardoned. A conference Saturday, Sunday and to- day (Monday), in the interest of the Swedish Sunday schools and Young Peo- ple’s work | nthe East, is being held at Cromwell, at the Children’s Home. Local Episcopalians learn that the first lectyres of the Summer School in Theolo- gy at Berkeley Diyinity school, Middle- town, were held Saturday morning with about fifty-five students in attendanee. A new state law provides that no war- rant is necgssary for the apprehension of garden thieves or trespassers, and sueh if found on one's property may be taken into custody by the property own- er. The Eastern Star chapters of Stoning- ton, Noank, Mystic and Groton will com- hine with the New London chapter July 10th, holding a picnic at Richards Grove. Bach of the societies will contribute mu- sic or other entertainment. During July and August Dr. E. Brophy will hold office hours from 1-2 p. m. 38 Central avenue; 2-3 p. m. Room 10, Shannon building, except Sundays.— adv. > A man employed by a Norwich fam- ily is just recovering from a holiday spree, declaring that each drink ecost him 40 cents and that he can get more. The question is, who is defying the penalties of violating the Volstead act? Patients at Norwich State Tuberculosis Sanatorium had an unusually large num- ber of visitors during Sunday. Just now there are about 140- patients under the care of Dr. Hugh B. Campbell and his assistant, Dr. Edwin F. Sullivan. The 67 children—33 girls and 3¢ boys —at the County Home on Smith avenue, Norwich are proud to be able to haye| radishes and lettuca from their gardens. They are growing also corn, peas, beans, muskmelons, besides flowers. Will finder of fob with Elks tooth re- turn to Bulletin office. Reward. Adv. Alban_Willlam Cooper, organistiof the Second Congregational church, New Lon- don, has been granted two months’ leave of absence and sails for England July 14, on the S. S. Lapland, to visit his father. He will return Sept. 8. Saturday at § o'clock, in St. Patrick's church, a 7Jass requested by Division No. , A. O. for the deceased members of the order, was gung by the rector, Rev. John H. Broderick, relatives and friends of the Hibernians attending the| | service. A Plainfield field Scientific boy, Roger Brown, Shef- school, class of ’'22, re- ceived general two vear honors for ex- cellence in all studies. The young man is ane of the beneficiaries of the Millner fund and his townspeople are proud of his deserved success. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. 8. Gould of Belchertown, Mass., celebrated the six- ty-second anniversary of their marriage Saturday. Mr. Gould spent his boyhood in Coventry, and when 14 began a seven- Year apprenticeghip at the house painters’ trade in that place. Mrs. Homer Brooke of Mount Vernon, N. ¥. formerly Miss Isaphene Ives, physical culture teacher in the Norwich schools, has purchased a house on the corner of Ocean avenue and Thames strest, New London, from James H. Clarkin of Hartford. The 500 Boy Scouts who are going to England for the international Scout “jamboree” next month, are making plans to assemble in New York next Fri- day. Quarters are being made ready for them at Fort Hamilton, whence July § they will sail for the British Isles. The state Hhfiry at Hartford has received Volyme No. 1, of “Naval Oper- atiope” by Sir Julian Corhett, telling of work hy the British navy from the start af the world war, August 4, 1914, to the Battle of the Falklands. The hook is! aecompanied by another volume contain- ing maps. At the first quarterly conference held at Moosup Methodist church, District Su- perintendent Bath, of Norwich presiding, a committee of three was appointed to consult with the district superintendent concerning the appointment of a new pas- | tor, to succeed Rev. W. C. Darby, trans- ferred to Tolland. As a of economy, in the pres- ent period o fhigh prices “of foodstuffs and as a contribution to the conserva- tio nof the food supply, which is owe of the country’s urgent needs, the United States Bureau of Fisheries is urging hbusewives to preserve fish for home consumption, The Departinént of Missions of the nited Congregational church, ras ar- r;n{:d_ to send representatives to the conférence at Northfield during the see- weeks of July. Mrs, Her Osgood block on Church street. Miss Katherine Hardwick, who was graduated this year from Dana Hall, Wellesley, is spending the summer at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hardwick of Quaker Hil. Mr. #nd Mrs. Timothy Parker Lath- Top, (Cecilia W. Hale), who were ried ™ New Haven June 19, are spend- ing their honeymoon at Captain €hat- fleld’s cottage, Beac hpond. Mr. Lathrop is a grandson of the late Timothy Park- er, an old resident of Voluntown. OBITUARY, CALVIN H. BEEBE The death of Calvin H. Beebe of 23 Maple street occurred Sunday morning at 4 o'clock after an illness o fa week with pneumonia which developed fol- lowing a fall last Sunday, since whpih he has been confined to his bed. He would have been 8§ on the sec- ond of October this year and in his long active life had been a school teach- er, a seafaring man and a farmer. For the last ten years he had lived a re- tired life, his home having been: on Maple street, for three yeiTs past. Mr. Bethe was born in Norwich in.the old Beebe homestead on the Salem turn- pike, the san of Deacon Daniel F. Beehe and Margaret Bolles Becbe, and was one of a family of eight children of whom he was the last survivor. At the age of 16 he went to sea on a whaler and was gone for two years, making a cruise around the world. He became a schoolteacher and taught in the towns of Salem, Montville and Boxrah cevr a period of tweity five years altogether. At the outbrauk of the civil war, he en- listed in the 13th Connecticut Volun- feers and was commissary sergeant, re- enlisting and served to the end of ‘the war. For twelve years he was captain of a vessel in the coasting trade along the Atlantic seaboard, sailing out of New London, and later he took up farming. At Madison, Conn, in October 1855, Mr. Beebe married Caroline M. Cole, who survives him. He leaves also three children, ZIrs. Frank Tyler of Norwich, Samuel C. Beebe 6f Hartford, and Dan- Teebe of Dover, X. J., and four grandchildren and one great-grandehild. His long life was an exemplary one and he held the esteem of all those with whom he was associated. He was an honorary deacon of the Montville Bap- monies and introduced the speakers in an able manner, The Rev. Daniel Mullen assembly, K. of C., acting as a guard of honor, marched from the church to the site, where the program was opened by a concert by Tubbs' Military band. Song sheets were furnished for the attendance and Henry LaFontaine led the community singing. Rev. Fr. Keefe introduced as the first speaker Mayor Herbert M. Lerou, who BISHOP J. J. NILAN. delivered the address of welcome, after three cheers for hin had been given by the gathering. Mayer lerou in his address of wel- me sald: I wish to extend, in behalf of the eity, a hearty welcome to our distinguished guests. We feel honored in having you with us tonight. I also wish to express the same welcame to former and pres- ent members and _friends of the parish, who have gatheres here for this reunion. It seems very appropriate that the 75th anniversary of this parish should be held on the 144th anniversary of the indepndence of our country, for the in- fiuence of the churches of the country isconducive to good government. As we look back over the period of 75 years of .service which this parish has rendered to the country, it is a rec- co tist church, a member of Sedgwick post, No. 1, G. A .. and of the Masonic iodge, at Madison. L FUNERALS, CHAELES H. GEER Funeral services for Charles H. Geer were held on Saturday afternoon from his late home on Woodamnsee avenue with relatives and friends in attendance. There were many handsome floral forms. The services were conducted by Rev. George H. Strouse, pastor of the First Baptist Church. The bearers were real- tives and friends of the deceased. Burial took place in the family lot in Yaatic cemetery where Rev. Mr. Strouse read a committal service at the grave. ‘Chureh and Allen were in charge ofl the arrangements. MES. JACOB MARKOW Mrs. Jacob Markow of 259 Main street died on Friday night following an ill- ness of only ‘a few dyas. Mrs. Markow had been at her cottage at Ocean Beach and was taken il len last Monday, be- ing brought back to this city later in the week. Mrs. Markow was 51 vears of age and a large part of her life had been spent here. She leaves besides her husband, | three children, Miss Kthel Markow of thé city, Louis Markow® of Norwich and Dr. Harry Markow of New York. Funeral services for ' Mrs. Markow were held on Saturday. Both the Nor- wich and New London Stores owned by Mr. Markow were closed during the funeral. Pavid C. Russ. The funeral of David Russ was held at his late residence at Mt Hope, Conn., Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Theré was a large attendance of relatives ana friends, including relatives from Pom- fhet, Putnam, New London and New York. The casket was covered with floral forms. The services were conducted by Rev. B. C. Bugbee, of Warrenville, as. sisted by Rev. Waiter E, Lanphere of Chaplin. The Rev. Mr. Lamphere paid a high tribute to the memory of the de- ceased. ‘The bearers were Willis F. Barrows and Walter A. Barrows of New London, Adelbert Russ and Floyd Ryss of Chaplin, and H. E. Russ and William Russ of Willimantic. Burial was in the Russ cemetery at Chaplin. avid Russ died at his late res in' Mount Hope, Thursday, July 1. whice an illness of several months. He was born in Chaplin, February 4, 1859, bat had resided in Mount Hope for —over fifty years and was ome of the best known men in that part of the state. He had servéd as representative in the legislature from the town of Ashford and has held several political offices, in.. cluding that of Selectman and registrar of voters. For years he has conducted a large farm at Mount Hope and dealt a great deal in beef caflle. He leaves a widow, who was Wola Johnson, a son, George R. Russ, and twg daughters, Mrs. A. T. Burdick of Merrow, Mrs. E. B. Durkee of Willimantic and Miss Ruth M. Russ. He also leaves two brothers, Fielder Russ of Chaplin ang Otis Russ of Pomfret and a sister, Mry A. W. Barrows of New London, More Truth Than r_o;u-y The wife of the man who st eight hours a day and donhy. nop 1o overtime generally puts in 14 hoses “: day and get no pay for at all.—Houston Post. never bothers theAuse_rsY’of GrapeNuts This'ready-to-eat ‘food contains, fet that it is the training of the will -in the ord that you can all feel proud of, for from a humble beginning of but 200 worshippers, coming from all parts of eastern Conncticut, many times under great diculties, you have now so well established yourselves and have such a large- congregation. It seems to the speaker that you owe that little gath- ering of 200 worshippers a debt of gratitude, for, it was this humble be- ginning together with your own earn- est efforts, that has made possible the erection soon upon these grounds yghere we are gathered tonight, a building in keeping with your present day needs. I want, as chief executive of this city to congratulaie you upon your success and also to congratulate you upon hav- ing in charge of your affairs, a man who has given so freely of his time and eloquence to every movement beneficial to our city and a citizen who has the welfare of the community always at heart, Father Keefe. In a short address Fr. Keefe paid trib- ute to Rev. James J. Smith of New Haven and Rev. John M. Fitzmaurice of Water- bury, both former pa:grs of St. Mary's church, who have done much to promote the work of the church in this com- munity. Father Feefe then introduced Rev. Maurice McAuliffe, president of St. Thomas' seminary at Hartford. Rev. Fr. McAuliffe spoke as follows: It is a grea pleasure to be present this evening and to share in the joys of this parish jubilee. I recall my many vis- its, or rather my comings and goings among you in the early days of my priesthood. I am glad tonight to testi- fy publicly to your sturdy faith, unsel- @sh gegerosity, deep piety, love and veneration of ) house and His d's anointed. You are the heirs of the glor- ious traditions of the past sevnty-five years, and are worthy scions of the no- ble founders of the church in these parts. You make this day memorable in the history of the diocese not onmly i by your festive joy but aiso by the sub- stantial offerings for a mew St. Mary's that will be worthy of this ancient par- ish. The day is most historic, the birth «f freedom in our land; the occasion rich in fond memories the seventy-fifth anm!- versary of the establishment of the par- ish. For God and Country has old St. Mary’'s planted, labored, and borne fruit. She has reflected the life our great church whose mission may be fittingly and truly named: For God and Cpun- = Y i <he first and supreme duty of every human being is the service of God on earth and the attainment of eternal life hereafter; the second is the fulfilment of hit duty as a member of human soclety as divine providence ordains. The sec- ond s contained the frst, man serve'God and attain eternal life by ful- filling his duty towards God, himself and his neighbor in the positions and call- ing that God decre The mission of thes chureh is to teach, guide and lead men to the accomplishmnet of these du- ties. She is the leaven that a woman took and hid in the meal until the whale ;iuvulunwd. It is her leayer.i ue £0- that must permeate h it is to enjoy a siable existence and realize its ose in_life. There 'was believed that mental culture alone could make men hp’w‘{ and solve all. the problems of unrest and _inequ: fhere 18 Af nj s M;‘y 1o il has Toakes. e hapoy.and jdeed confront us; new perils menace us. is the goal of all man's activities, and in the possession of Him we shall be hap- py. The theory of a code of moral life independent of religion is an absurdity. All moral commands whether traced in- effectively in the heart of man by the finger of God, or taught by the Savious of ‘mankind receive their sanction from God, and we cannot transgress them without offending Him and turning away from our last end. Religion is an es- sential part, yes the flower and crown of all moral life. - Without religious sanc- tion the observance of the moral law s impossible. True to these principles the church maintains that if there is no morality witheut religion there can be no moral edueation that is not religious. It is thus in her schools today no less than in her pulpits that the Catholic church solving quietly, patiently and effect- ually the problems that agitate earnest and thoughtful citizens. The hallowing influence of religion alone can raise lit- tle children unspotted from the world, impose upon™ their youthfyl minds that they are free and resnomsible beings ac- countable to a living God, bound by obli- gations of justice and charity t their fellowmen, and that it. will be of no pro- fit if they gain the whale world and loge their souls. It _is not only the child, but also the family that is blessed and safeguarded by her teaching. ennobled and exalted by = her watchful = presence. Sacred rights, promulgated by God for the maintenance of the family, the home and society are in her deposit of faith. She stands today as in the days of Philip, the Fasw, Henry the Eigth and Napoleon, the bulwark of society and the defender of the most sacred obligations of human life. No power on earth, no organization, secular or religious, save the church can stem the tide of destruc- tive agencies that threaten our civiliza- tion, or destroy the camcerous growth that is eating away the vitality of hu- man society. Since she teaches the moral laws to her children, protects and safeguards the family and the home, she is eminently patriotic. As the famijly no less than the indlvidual cannot subsist independ- ently but must grow strong and vigorous in union with other families and form the state, so nature creates this spirit- ual bond, this soul of life, patriotism, the love of the fathers, their glory, their re- nown and achievements ~ What nature demands through her laws, God wills, for He has created the natural order and has foreseen and willed the result of His work. Divine Providence rules the destiny of men and states. The state is from God, authority is from God; the rights and' duties of citizens come from God. Listen to Saint Paul: * Let every soul be subject to higher powers; for there is no power but from God, and those or- dained of God. Therefore he that re- sisteth the power resisteth the ordin- ance of God. Therefore be subject, for conscience sake.” It is herein that faith strengthens and ennobles love of coun- try. Loyalty to country, to the state whose citizens we are, to its interests and laws is loyalty to God. The Cath- olic church claims by her very constitu- tion that she formis good citizens when she forms good catholics.s Be a gaod man she commands, and you will be a good citizen who will render the high- est service to his country. Be faithful to your duties of citizenship, she ad- monishes, because God inspires them. Do your duty looking up to God and without murmuring when in the hour of trial and sacrifices are required that are; great and heavy. A good catholic is by| his very office a good citizen because in obedience to God and conscience he ful- fills his duty to his countr: At the completion of Fr. McAuliffe's eloquent address there was great ap- plause, after which Hon. William J. Mul- ligan, national director of the Knights of Columbus, who was overseas for many months during the war, was introduced by Fr. Keefe. Mr. Mulligan sand in part: ‘We celebrate our national anniversary here thi: day, children of many peo- ted by a common bond of Ameri- zenship, American aspirations, American ideals. Long were the elements working that flamed into>the final revolution and the rule of democracy in America through the events of 1776 and the yeass suc- ceeding. Today we celebrate the victory and the glory that God has preserved and in- creased the power and the might of the republic which our forefathers founded on July 4, 1776. ‘We know that the liberty and freedom we enjoy came to us consecrated in the labor of cur fathers and baptized m their blood and we are proud of the record of intervening years which has enlarged an increased the spirit of liberty. 5 Tonight we can repeat with veneration and respect the philosophy of the declar- ation of Independence which set on fire the political situftition of the world, and by which nation after mation and people after people have been inspired to learn its philosopry and to march with the blazing light of its advancing civiliza- tion. But, ladies and gentlemen, what was saved by war must be preserved. The days when patriotism was a duty have not departed. New conditions in- Civil, political, and social happenings of America are watched the world over, with intense anxiety. A service must be rendered by all. A service to God and country. Patritism and religion go hand in “hand. Patriotism cannot be divorced from religion and survive. This is only one lesson we can take from the war. We must be not only individually pa- triotie, but we must be collectively pa- triotic. 'We must have one thought, one soul, one heart for America and the adeals she represents. The bristling dangers that surround us should inspire 2 national soul of patriotism and duick- en our national life to something more than lukewarm insipidity, half-hearted, selfish, half indifferent. Here Mr. Mulligan digressed at length upon service to be rendered by true Americans, the service to God and coun- Ty typified by Father Keefe, “0ld St. Mary’s e ol Today, he continued, his’ parishioners glory with him in the anniversary of (I;‘elr hnahruh for the growth of = their church has kept apace with the gro: of the republic. > s Ladies and. gentlemen, let us ever be mindful that our fatherers made Amer- ica independent and their sons must keep it g0, each man for himself declaring his mental, moral, and political inde- Dendence not only on the fourth day of July, but every day in the year; that fhe hope of free institutions lies in char- acter, in love of God, in educated intelli- gence, in gelf reliance, in quality, not quantity—this is the sublime faith, the chilled hope, the untiring endeavor of HON. WM. J. MULLIGAN. stayed to shake hands with the former pastors and the others of the visiting! clergy. Seated on the platform during the ceremony were Rev. William A Keefe, Rev. Maurice McAuliffe, Mayor Herbert M. Lerou, Alderman Charles Wells and Hon. William J. Multigan. Seryices at Church. The Sunday masses at St church were all largely attended. there was a low mass by Rt. Ty, John J. Nilan, bishop of the Hartford d-ocese. There were many holy commurions of- feréd at this service, Bishop Nilan re-! quiring the assistance of Rev. William A. Keefe, the pastor. Bishop Nilan preached at this service on the gospel of the day, the parable af the loaves and fishes. The bishop's thoughts were to use everything in this life in a righteous manner both for the soul and body, but anything that would tend to bring sin to the soul should be shunned. N Following the bishop’s mass, another low mass was read by Rev. William H. Kennedy, and at 9 o'clock came:- the children's mass, which was read by the rector, Rev. William A. Keefe. Father Keefe fittingly referred to the anniversary events of this diamond jubilee vear and thanked all who had aided him in bring- ing about their accomplishments as well as thanked those who had . journeved from other cities to be present for the oceasion. Following the close of the mass the congregation arose and sang America in hdnor of Independence day. Fr. Keefe had the- assistance of Fr. Kennedy in giv- ing_holy communion. The high mass at 10.30 was presided over by Bishop Nilan, Who opened the same, and then went ot the gospel side of the altar, where he was attended by Rev. U. O. Bellerose of Taftville and Rev. William H. Kennedy of ‘this city. ‘The celebrant of the mass was R Wil- iam P. Brady. C. M., of the Vincentian college at Philadelphia, a former parish boy, and this service was the largest at- tended for the day. Fr. Keefe spoke at this service on thoughts of the parish in its diamond jubilee history, and Bishop an preached again, taking for his theme the parable of the grain of mustard seed. The bishop likened the growth of the parish'in the 75 years to the grain-of mustard seed in the parable and he com- mended the labor of those who had brought the faith to this city and handed it on to others for the present reneration t oenjoy. He urged hig hearers to stand Dbehind" their pastor in® the great work which is before them in the erection of the new temple of God. The closing hymn after the mass. rendered by the congre- gation, was Holy God, We Praise Thy Name. The choir under the direction of Henry LaFontaine rendered in fine voice Kallawoda’s mass. At 4.30 Rev. William A. Keefe was host at dinner at the parochial residence in honor of Bighop John J. Nilan, at which the following clergy were present: Revs. Myles P. Galvin, Dan- William H. Charles W. Brennan;-all of Norwich, John F. Quinn of Montville, W. C. Fitzsimmons, Alexander _ Wollshlager, John McGrath, all of New London, (Chaplain Falatico of the submarine base, William C. Fox, Groton; James J. Smith and William Carey, New Haven: William Cavanaugh, Hartford ; Maurice McAuliffe. Hartford; John J. McCabe. Jewett City; U. O. Rellerose and Henri Chagnon, Taft- ville; William T. O'Brien, Balti P. forris: Plainfield : John H. rice. Waterbury; Ofto S. Baflimeister, Colchester: John I Walsh, Waterbury James P. Timmins, South Manchester; William P. Brady. Brooklvn, N. Y. Jubilee Echoes. The interior of the church is handsome- Iy decorated with the papal colors, vel- low and white. with the figure “75" Mary's At 7.30 Kennedy 5" stand- ing out in bold relief, which is the work of Daniel J. Hinchey and assistants. The iltar decorations Sunday were palms in the back and roses on the altar. The ushers for the = Sunday masses and the eveming outdoor exercises were John T. Sullivan, Cornelius J. Downes, Thomas F. Sullivan, Patrick J. Sullivan, John F. Barry, John F. Malone, Peter D. Sullivan and Joseph A. Donnelly. Chief Linton assigned a squad of po- lice to maintain good order and they handled the big crowd in very credtable manner, nothing occurring to mar the ‘pleasantness of the eccasion. Registered in the many former res- idents away from the ci William A. uilivan. of Saginaw, Mich.. who jour- neyed back on invitation to the scenes of his childhood. “Old St. Mar: Catholic worship the diocese. The in early pioneers who brought the faith to the city labored on farms and the con- struction of the Norwich and Worcester railroad. Priests came and Boston quarterl .Todny's Events. 7 a. m—High mass of requiem for the souls of the deceased members of White Cross council, No. 12, Knights of Columbus. ° 7.30 a. m—High mass. of requiem for the souls of the deceased members of the parish for the past 75 years. 9 a. m—Parish float and representa- tion in the Community partde. SLEEPER LANDS IN POLICE STATION Ten arrests were made over Saturday night and Sunday, practieally all for in- toxication or breach of the peace, but one man was found dead to the world as he leaned against a tree at the corn- er of McKinley avenue and Broad street. He was charged with sleeping on pub- lic property. GIVEN SURPRISE PARTY A pleasant surprise party was given Miss Mildred Cass on Friday evening by 2 number of her friends. Miss Cass is so0n to leave for Boston and New Hamp- shire where she is to spend some time. After a theatre party refreshemnts were servgd at the home and Miss Cass was presented with a token of friendship by Miss Lillian Burdick in behalf ‘9f those present. WILD GEESE FLY EAST Several flocks of wild geese were seen passing over the city on Sunday evening going toward the east. The geese were fiying very low. POSTPONING COMMON COUNCIL There is to be no meeting of th ecom- mon council this (Monday) evening but the meeting will be adjourned to Wed- Tatriotism as practiced by true - - ue Amer. Mr. Mullig .m/m.:f#f.’:n' The singing of day's program. . Many address was recelved by the large audience. America concluded the of the nesday evening, WILL BE PASTOR'S ASSISTANT Miss Helen Kilborn, w to be pas- tor's. assistant Baptist the oldest house of | from ‘Worcester Who Are “Just Ready To Bres” When you are “just ready to dmop,” when you feel so weak that you can ardly drag yourself about, and be- cause you have not slept wel you get up_as tired as when you weat te bed, you need help, and you cag mt it just as Mrs. T. H. Shelton - She says, “I was weak, run-§own and nervous, with no appetite = and I could not sleep. I could hardly keep around and do my work. After all other medicines failed. Vinol has built me up so that I sleep better, eat better, and feel better in every way.” There is no secret about Vinel, It owes its success in such cases te the fact that it is a combination ef th', most successful tonics known to med§ | cine. ills Flies Blow Black Flag up into the air of closed rooms where flies bother. Kills every fly in ten min- utes. Non-poisonous; makesnodust; easyto use. Destroys many otherin- sects. Ask for Black Flag in the sealed glass bottle at drug, de-~ partment, grocery and bhard- warestores, Three sizes, 15¢., 40c., 75c. Black Flag Baltimore, Md. is to arrive here Tuesday take up her duties in that postion. She is to be the/ guest for about two _ weeks of Mrs. Charles W. Gale ef Pime- church, hurst. Saving the Farm The prohibition law seems to have stimylated the interest of immigrantd in small and remote farms. Investigatoins Never Worry Him One advantage of running for the vige prenidency is that the victim doesn’t haye to raise a big campaign fund.—Celunm- bus Record. Compliment to Carranza Still, it was compliment to his pre- paredness that Carranza had to be caught napping to be assassinated.—Ns- vamnah News. A man usually drops his prospesous look when a bill collector calls. Represents U. 8. At Modiul Gathering At Geneva - v e A 5 CorYRIGHT_Ck EOSS Dr. Simon Flexner, director of the ' Rockefeller Institute, has been-_as- . lected to represent the United States at a conference of the world's l."l--| ing medical scientists at G i ‘July 5. The conference will he' the', first formal meeting of the medieal’ advisory board of the Licagus ef-Red!: Cross Societies. ¢ COAL John A. Morgan & Son S POWDERS | BENEFIT MANY CHILDR Thousands of mothers have f u(l Mother Gray’s Sweet Powders an ex- | cellent remedy for children com, ing of headaches, cold: stomach troubles and ot accomplished by its e. mothers f6r over 30 years. druggists everywhera. CITY OF NORWICH WATE! Board of Water Ci Norwich, Coun., July 1, Water rates for the quarter June 30, 1920, are die ang the office July 1, 1920.° from £.30 a. m. to 5 p. m. :Angjil%lonl wu‘ldbo Jm;:"to remaining unpa 3 ° LBWIS R. ..