Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 6, 1920, Page 8

PROBABLY CLOUDY TODAY WITH SHOWERS FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES Norwich, Monday, Sept. 6, 1920. THE WEATHER ‘Winds of the Atlantic, North of Sandy Hiook, Generally variable becoming east- arly. Partly cloudy becoming unsetiled by Monday night Sandy Hook to Hatteras, Fresh east- erly winds cloudy showery weather. Showers Monday afternoon or night; Tuesday showers. For Southern New England East New York Cloudy with probably show- ers Monday; Tuesday clearing, no change in temperature. Observations in Norwich The Bulletin's observations show the following records, reported from changes in temperature and the barometric readings Saturday and Sunday Saturday Ther. Bar. Tam. ceeresees 43 30.50 _ - Tttt . 70 30.80 6p m coes B8 3050 Highest 70, lowest 42. Saturday— Tam Basecssosaseosn) B H00D m. : . . 723089 €5 m . 60 -30.60 Highest 72, lowest 48 Comparisons Predictions for Saturday: Fair. Saturday’s weather: As predicted. SUN, MOON AND TIDES. (New Time) I High || Moon Rises. Sets. || Water. || a [ m s 10 1 i 1 A 1 jurs after igh water it is low which is folowed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Edward Crooks and. son New York city. “ill epend a few days man Island. Mr. an Jernard Keenan and on Edwar and daughter Mary of Pifth street visiting friends in New York Miss Elinor Donovan and Mrs. James the week-end 3 W Foz of Fourth street sition with the Un ng company to resume h rwicy Free Acade . tehead of Boswell avenue has accepted a position in the room Uni States Portelance has resigned her with a Norwich merchant. “She resume her studies at the Norwica Free Academy. Miss Sally McNamara has returned to Hariford after a month's i her avat, Mrs. Timothy C. of Prospect_street Miss Sarah Walsh of Centrsl awenuc siting with Mrs. William _Coughlin Mrs. T. C. Coughlin, Mrs. Patrick F. Mrs John P. Nolan and McNemara motored to South- Thursday. ng Nelson is smending n in New York city. t Hilton, James Johnson and Ar- rodell are spending a few days his va- hur I New York city. Name Wells To That the wheels are beginning to turn in"the campaign to reorganize the wich Chamber. of Commerce is evidenced by the fact that Alderman Charles r. Wells who has been selected to head the ecampaign organization has called a meet- ing of the Citizens' Advisory committee of 120 for Tuesday evening at § o'clock at campaign headquarters in the Thayer building. = The complete details of the campaign will be laid before this body and advice as to meeting local condi- tions will be asked. Cor on the statement that straight, business like methods will characterize the pres- entation of the project for enlarging the Chamber of Commerce. The appeal to the citizens will be made on the ground that the proposed reorganization is nec- essary if Norwich is to keep her place in the advancing phalanx of live Ameri- can cities, and membership therein thereafter a wiss investment of time and money At the Tuesday night meeting Cam- paign Director .R. A. Crosby will outline the methods to be followed in the pres ent campaign which are, in general. the same methods followed in hundreds of American cities where representatives and effi-ient Chamber of Commerce have taen the place of the old stvle, stand- ingcommittee, “do nuthin' but resolute’ kind of an organization. Chairman in a statement made: follow on as head of the drive orz ors n a- Head Advisory iderable emphasis has been placed| ! Committee tion, laid great emphasis on the character of men who compose the Citizens' com- mittee and that they had been chosen be- cause of their known zeal and interest in evarything pertaining to the advancement orl'm best ingerests of the city of Nor- wii “Of course this committee by no means includes all of the “faithful” said the chairman, but we_ believe it is fairly representative of every phase of our city life and is composed of men who wWe know are willing to work hard and whose acceptance of membership in the commit- tee is in_ itself, an assurance of the suc- cess of this campaign.” I want to have it clearly understood,” he continued, “that! there is going to be plenty of -work for everybody Whether they are on a com- mittee or not. I believe that as the move- ment developes every public spirited man and woman will feel just a little bit| ashamed if they do not have a share in this enterprise which is designated to really do more for the health, happiness and prosperity of the present and fu- ture generations of this city than all other similar efforts that have ever been made here.” Chairman Wells has already received offers of cooperation from many citizens, and evidences of co-operation on the part of prominent men who are impreshsed with the wish of government officials for | he invaluable assistance which well or- | ganized communities are today constant- Iy giving the state and federal govern- ments in_addition to the civic and com- mercial betterments at home. SOWING AND REAPING THE THEME OF CATHOLIC RESTOR'S SERMON 1 announcing at the 7.30 low ma: St. Patrick's church Sunday that parish _school would open for the fall téFfn Wednesday morning. the rector Rev. John H. Broderick laid stress upo the-importance of a catlon in these days, when it is so nec esurv to be thoroughly grounded in the princples of one's faith. Parents were at he fefiinded of thoir responsibility for the welfare of the souls, as well as the bodies | of=those children whom God has en- tfilfled to them—a respon y they cannot in conscience evade. “The epistle read for the day- fifteenth Sunday after Pen Galatians V, 25 to VI 10. The gosp Luke VIIL 11-15, the miracle « restoration to life of the o Widow of Naim. Father Broderick's mon was from the text in “Be. not deceived; God For what a man so feap also.” Frequently in world men expnse themselves ok wilfully to iliness or disease BIY‘with the result of suffering. brief or otherwise. So, t0o, in the ual woria it is impossible to submit soul to risks of disobedience to the laws of God without the result of sin, which effect upon the spiriual prédcher directed attention health ing of the great apostle—"God mocked,” expressing the hope a of his hearers would seek to profit by the continuance of the warning, “what a man sows, that also shall he reap” and so live as to reap a harvest ofeternal hap- The many hundreds of persons receiv- ing h\° communion during the mass from Father Broderick and his assistant Rev. Daniel F. Sullivan, were preceded to.the alt: v the Young Ladies’ and immaculate conception Sodalities, the members occupying pews on either side of the main a in a body the monthly communion Which the obligations of both organization receiving of und Catholic edu- | HOME MADE CIDER NOT TO BE INTOXICATING IN FACY Home made cider may contain more that one-half of one per cent. alcohol. if it is not “intoxicating in fact” according to a ruling made recently by John F. Kramer, federal prohibition comm.'«.m\-l er, a copy of/which has been receivel at the office of Federal Prohihition Officer Tulius Stremlau in Hartford. The rul-| ing also declares that non-iatoxicating | | cider and fruit juices may b2 manufac- | | tured “for home " consumption wihwt a | permit but that such concocticns st not be sold or delivered except to pi sons having permits to manufacture vin- ezar. The bureau's interpretation of the fore- going provision is as follows Any person: may, withouz parmit, and| without giving bond, manufacture aon- intoxicating cider and fruit jucies. and| in so doing he may take Mis apples or ts to a custom mill and have them intp cider and fruit juices. After non-intoxicating cider anl fruit{ juices are made, they must be used ex- clusively in the home, and when 50 used the phrase “non-intoxicating™ meaas 1on- iatexicating in fact and not necessarily less than one-half of one per cent. of alcuhol, as provided in Sec0a 1 of Tivle IT of the said act. Or if the person making such cider and fruit juices desire to do &5 ha mav (1) sell such cider and fruit juices at any time to persons having permits to| make vinegar; that he may do under the provisions of said Section 29. (2) If he| | preserves such cider and fruit juices at| the time they are made, he may sell same | | to the public in general; this he may do under the provisions of Section 4 of Title IT of said act. (3) Or he may sell said cider and other fruit juices so long as they contain less than one-half of one per cent. of aleqhol, but the purchaser thereof cannot use or posses the same after they contain more than one-half of one per cent. of alcohol ; this he may do under the provisions of Sections 1 and 3 of Title 1T of said act. 200 YEARS IN GRISWOLD CHURCH HISTORY (Continued from Page Five) Proxy. William M. Morgan, though his substitute, the Weber quartette has set the psalm for our great anmiversary and given' the correct note, which is both high and inspiring. From the height t» which we have risen through song, I+t us take a brief look backward. ~The church’s name at first was The Secoao Church of Christ in Preston, and_ then in the new town The First Congrega- tional church of Griswold. The first three pastorates were life pastora‘e.. Hezekiah Lord gave his life in foriv years of honored ministry. Levi luart, D. D, forty-six years, Horatio Wall 18 years. Three pastors filled it the first_century, and it has taken thirteen to fill out the second. This church was organized or “imbodied” Nov 30 1720. Hezekiah Lord, who heads the list of members, was ordained by the laying on of hands of Ministers Whit- ing. Treat, Coit, and Esterbrook. lc enicred ‘the names of baptisms on the church records—about forty pag.s. all plain and readable after two hundrea years. There were 55 adult bartisms and 1315 infant baptisms. The second pastor had two capital letters after his name, a thing that was true of himself alone among all the pastors. In his case D. D. stood not only for doctor of divin- ity but' Distinguished Doer. Thanks to Dr. Hart, the Separatist or New Light Movement did mot hold sway in wold. He interested himself in cause of education, so that the chool districts grew to twelve time. He became well known out the state a man qualifiel to teacher advanced students, fitting tnem for colleze or the ministry, after rise the taree A his Lrough- they, had left college. He with a few othcrs. organized the oldest missionary sosicty in Tnerica the missionary societr of Connecticut. And his people wers dis- tinguished doers, too. 1In 1773, tac men of Griswold church raised $7,000, the interest of it to pay the minister s sal. ary. It was called The Great Fund. In fourteen years it had depreciated and they all but raised it again, In the war of the Revolution Dr. Hart's m=n were the more distinguished doers, If a ser- vice flag of the Revolution should bung beside the World War servios .z of twelve stars it would have onz h. dred and fifty stars upon it. Thure would have been seventeen gold stuss upon it. Gen. John Tyler lived daiing the period of the first pastorates. the age of thirty he was commissi as lieutenant by the general assem™': the “train band” at home then as tenant in the expedition against the rench at Crown Point; then, as cap- for the defense of northern Naw and New York. So much in the French and Indian u- war. In the Revo- lutionary war Jonathan Trumbull signed his commission as lieutenant colonel. As such he served in the seige of Boston As colonel he followed the British to New York. 1In 1777, he was made brigadier general with five regiments under his command. And, in this capacity he was on guard in Rhode Island and Connec ticut tili thé close of the war. He was sent eleven times to the general assem- as legislator. A new church had to be huilt to repiace the old one, and the committee included one colonel, five captains, .on» deacon. and three minis- ter: new The old church went down ar: one went u,, and the inside finish- was done according to the plan of Capt. Stephen Johnson. The pew sit- tings were according to age and mon- ey. The house occupied now by Victor Campbell was once owned by Horatio Waldo, the third -pastor. A room in the second story seems to have been his study and school room. A seat ex- tends along one side of the room, and among the students sat the coming fa- Low The outstanding features of this great annual event are these: We Guarantee That These Values Will Not Be Surpassed This Year—because— 1. According to our annual cus- tom, we ber. Furs at lowest prices in Septem- e e ool e | == MACPHERSON, The Furrier ~ ANNOUNCES, BEGINNING TUESDAY, HIS ANNUAL SEPTEMBER SALE OF FURS of QUALITY and FASHION AT PRICES MUCH LOWER THAN IN THl,Z'. REGULAR SE.ASON Quality and Fashion Are the Outstanding and Traditional Qualities of the Peltry Sponsored by This Shop. It is Perhaps Because of This That This Annual September Sale of Furs Assumes the Dignity and Importance of an Institutional Event—a Classic of Merchandising. The Sale has been deferred to a rather later period than usual in order to exploit the very latest-developed Fur Modes of distinction. And the prices quoted, unquestionably prove that the values exceed any foregoing event of its kind—obvious to intelligent comparison. Despite the fur strike, the warnings of scarcity because of high cost, this is the largest collection of fashionable Furs ever assembled by this shop, at much below the current or future prices. Macpherson Quality Furs, always appreciated for their splendid styling and exceptional values, can be purchased during this September selling event, at prices which represent worth-while savings to you—the reductions in them- selves being incentive enough to prompt your early selection. The values cannot be duplicated—the models are smartly authentic—each is a new, next season’s design—the workmanship is of highest standard—all skins are perfectly matched, and Macpherson-Guaranteed for satisfactory wear. Prices Are Amazingly offer our new stock of Charies Edwin of Central avenue is The clder in the Rome may be allowed|Mous journalist, George D. Prentics, At First, all the pelts from which 2. We bought thess Furs at ~eading 3 few d& vacation in New fo turn to vinegar if the owner desires,|!R¢ September communion, just 100 g A st . : y NS AN B A b iy | DGR TS e A e e e T our garments have bsen made enormous price _concessions, ank Crooks of Central avenue has TO HAVE MEMORIAL MA ble swbstances to the cider or the|COnfession and one by letter. For 100 3 esigned his position in the United| In St. Patrick's church, this (Mon-|fruit juice fo increase the alcoholic con-|YeArs they had thought only of the came from the Far North. They brought about by trade condi- States Finishing company. He day) morning St. Mary's Total Absti- | tent théreof. Inasmuch as such practice |°0Mfort of the soul. One had sat and x Iy thi inishis pany. s going L el R e b shivered through the long wintes I - tions ear| 1S summer. to resume his studies in th the Norwich [nence and Benevolent Society has re-| 1d e;’ stitute a mash fit for dis- | h) EaE B mgL ter ser- are without a doubt the finest gy e <k et i ation within the provisions of Section | Vices, and vas voted that two stoves = = P R ot Mish siredi ias | i Tembein Whos masmee sie. record.| 3282 Revised Stututes e mas. sk cepg | Do admitted to rtha: moeting. Homser oror e 3. We were among ths few who sccepted_a position with the United |¢d In the necrology list of the organi- | Vinegar 8 it oo o dsaires o pur, | D), (EmohId be oino expanss: fosthe Furs nature produces. purchased at that time. - < 4 s s Alle: vil- | chase it; this he may do under the pro- 821 a concert of prayer = tates Finishing company zation, as follows: Thomas Allen, Wil-| chase | X P o : a 4 SR s e We Wadh .| 0 Birtactes, John Brickley, Jemes | Tfions 9 Bection 4ot Title 1L ot sald | NASH At Nd fon bt Second, there are Fur Stoles, 4. Those who did not take ad- Osgood lodge. 1. 0. O. F.. M. U, took the | Burns. Michae e G Th b for Erdae 3 yaoid t SRR e N Yook e Patrick Connell, Patrick Connelly, Cor- s resulation is not intended to sov-| 107 Friday—the annual contribution for = vantage of these low prices, were R e e S b S e it i |the Domestic Misslonary ‘Society. and a Fur Sets and Fur Coats of every e v p ’lat They aiso expeet to attend ine |fOrd. Jeremiah Crowley, J scy, | Juices, but merely the use of the same|foreign missionary socety. The most 4 . preven om doing so later, Lodge convention which apens in ESLi | Callahan,lohn Devine. 'John |25 arolied to the home and as proviion | Inesting hampening ©was i 157 desired character, all of which by the Fur Workers' strike, 7 - ora *7€ In | priscoll Gibbon English Fo- | IS made in Section 29, of Title II, of | ™M S City people, who ha k city on September % ril- | said J tried it alone for a y 1o 2 . . . : A -y ley, Patrick Fox, Jonn Gau Wil- | said act aione vear, found them wihich’ began iMay '27th, ‘sl s i e . 3o be liam §. Gibbert, William Gorman, Al-| Iowever the permits for use In such|S¢/VeS able to have a church of their have been made up according to = - y 27th, ] Pemh Ber lsiand, bert Harrigan, George Harrizan, John | Cases are mentioned in the previous my|OVM: and proceeded to organize the Sec- authentic Fall and Winter styles, still unsettled. ES B L A principhl Haskins, William Hogan, Ti Har-| D& will be $2,000 it was announced i|0nd Congregational Church of Griswold 2 ! 3 b on the Hudson river. et saims I Meaiiny. Mutas .| ihe offioataroes The same vear Stephen Johnson Jr.. was 8 ith & 5. When Fur production is re- b L. nen Tohn_Kennedy. Tonn Looby. | . According {0 Seciion 36, artivie v,|diSmissed fo- the church ameut. to s The Coats are lined with finest th bt YANTIC Hugh Madden, Daniel Mal Martin | “sweet cider containing less than one.|[07med in Amherst College. He was or- o ilk. d the third d sumed, S - will McOarry, John Mc rick O.|half of one per cent. of alcohol by Pachaug, and became a mis- quality silk, and the third, an have to pay the increass in prices Alma Rudoloh has returned. af-|Sullivan, John Rie Riordan, | Volume may be manufactured and iniGhina. : f . . stay of several wecks m Wao.ces-|Jol Stanley. - Pat van, John|Sold without “the necessity of obtain-| SPofford D. and William R. Jewett most important feature is prices —due to shortage. * | Toomey, Michael McCarthy ing permits, provided such product is|Were the fourth and fifth pastors - M. and M Bowid Hevsalbaif and put o and markeied i sefic ciosed| o the ciurcn ‘aring the. et e —they are absolutely lower than 6. They will not be able to com- son Edward of New York are spending - cpntainers, or is treated by the addi-|StU'S pastorate. Three boys went to Am- B 2 . . ome Ume 43 guets of Mra. A Ru| Treat Polics to Fears {lon of hensonte of soia or other ‘sub- [ Herst and b rdiaee it we can possibly quote again this pete, at a later date, with the ey olice headquarters enjoyed the treat|stance which will prevent fermenta. [Rames were James Acverill Winiam mo | i i % L Lyons of Worcester is spend. | of basket of fine pears on Sunday from | tion. in Euch proportion: e o memirs | Avers. amd. Wil fverih William Pitt year. . values offered in this Sal:. ome tme in Yantic with his sister, | Charles F. Briggs of Lehanon who was| the alcoholic content remaing helow. one. | 56cond Jewetls time. the’ protont maire f 0, T Mre. F. H. Tracy grateful for the aid that the Norwich de-| half of one per cent. of alcohol by vol.|Was built in 1836. The bell was pre. 0 Miss Esther Lekberg of Worcester is |partment had given him in recovering his| ume. The responsibility for Keeping the|Sented by Bishop and Dwight B Tuiy: & guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs,|aulomobile that some onc ran off with | alcoholic content below such percentape|and the Steeple was made st or 1 o WILL BE SUFFICIENT TO RESERVE ANY GARMENT IN THIS SALE. PAY A J. Klarner. from Union square Friday night. sts with the manufacturer, and in any am Tus and others. Then music Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Swithenbank of se where cider if found upon the mar- provided, It was voted that Joel b York have been spending the past wesk at Pine Tree cottage Miss A Cup of Maspeth, A% some time at the home of Mr. Mrs. John Klarner. 4 Roland Hewitt and Miss Ruth and Ethel Stanton have returned to Stonington fater a week's visit with Mrs, Hewitt's sister, Mrs. Elias Stock- o Miss Ruth Bachelor has returned .to her home In Roxbury, Mass, after a month's stay in Yantic, where she was A& siest at the home of Mr. and Mrs, A Kilroy Miss Bachelor was ac- mpanied to Roxbury by Mrs John Kilroy and Mis Marion Gibbs, who will remain over the holiday. Miss Dorothy Stanton and Miss Doro- thea Hewitt have returmed to Stonin, ton after a stay of several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elias Stockett. John Sloane, of Platt Cove . was visitor in town recently. Mrs. John Klarner entertained a num- ber of friends recently in honmor of guests at her home. Refreshment: were served, Mrs. Klarner being assist- #d by her daughter, Mrs. Alma Rudoiph. Among the guests were Miss Lydia Johnson, Mrs. George Muchenstrom, of Frankiin; Miss E Lekbe of Worces- \er; Mra Hesselbach of New York, and Miss Cup of Mespeth, L. I Arthur Brown is spending his vaca- jon in the White Mountains, with rela- tives Miss Mildred Pendleton, Miss Gladys Pendleton_and guest, Miss Irene Mur- phy, of Winchester, Mass., are on an ‘atomeblle tour through New England. COAI L Baron Peter Wrangel, whom France has acknowledged &s the ieader of Russla—and the one best fitted to bring order out of chaos. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years" t containing in excess of the allowen percentage, the manufacturer will be pre- sumed to have manufactured and sold an intoxicating liquor.” The major difference noted in the manufacture of cider for home use, even is the term “intoxicating in fact” It appeasd recently that this ruling was a very indefinite one. As it was pointea out. whether or not the drink was “in- toxicating in fact” all depended on the | Individual. If he is a man who is able! to consume alcohol in quantity without feeling the effects of it cider with a cer- tain percentage of alcohol would not to him would not be “intoxicating in fact. On the other hand, the same brand of cider might be extremely intoxicating in | fact to one who was unaccustomed to the use of alcohol. So whether or not a home cider manufacturer might be vio- lating the law would seem to depend on who was dringink his product. INJURIES IN DRIVING ARE FATAL TO RAYMOND BROOKS | Raymond A. Brooks died Friday even-| ing at the home of his parents, Mr, and| Mrs. Burtis Brooks, of Waterford, from | injuries he sustained earlier in the week by driving into shallow water at the Rumrill farm, Waterford. In diving | Brooks' head came in contact with the bottom of the bed of the pond, causing an injury to his spine and which rapidly grew worse until the end. The victim Was 22 years of age and besides his par- ents is survived by several brothers anu sisters. LAWN PARTY FOR 86TH BIRTHDAY OF MRS. HOPKINN A delightful lawn party in honor of the eighty-sixth birthday of Mrs. Charles W. Hopkins, was given by Mrs. Jotham| Sweezy at her home on Williams street, on the afternoon of -September third. The grounds were charmingly decorated with flags and flowers, and many friends| were present from Hartford and else- where to enjoy the happy event. Mrs. Hopkins who is in excellent health re- ceived many gifts.from local and out of | town friends. Mrs. Sweezy was assisted in serving refreshments by Mrs. William Dean, Mrs. William Bath, Marion Lege, and Winifred and James Sweezy. The crudest makeshift coins used dur- ing, or inconsequence of, the world war, are some German Fast Africa pieces Button procure a bass viol with a pat- ent head for the use of the society and $80 be appropriated to hire an instruc- tor in sacred music. During the same pastorate William Jewett Tucker was born on the place just over the river. He is president emeritus of Dartmouth college. Calvin Terry served five ysars. The Sabbath school was in full ope: tion in his day, Hezekiah L. Meech g superintendent. Another long mas torate was that o.the seventeen ys-rs of B. F. or Bennett Northrop. The sou- ference of churches will not forget him as he had so large a hand in its forma- On the last January of Mr. Nor- rastorate, Joseph Boardma: tion. a L. Campbell gave a_commiaion | and table. Franklin E. Fellows was acting pastor for four years. William B. Clarke served as acting pastor six or seven years. During his time Coit chapel was added to the church, and the library in it is the Coit Lirary in honor of Dr. Daniel T. Coit, w § did so much for both. Charles H. Peck was the patsor seven years. Many joined the church and there were several new so- cieties formed. Rev. Edward G. Stone followed Mr. Peck. In a lotter to Mr. Richardson he wrotes that he would like to be present but that he is half-blind and cannot see to read or write. Rev. F. E. Allen was the pastor the last seven years of the 19th century and the first| Six years of the 20th. Two innovations were made which Were new plans for women on the church committee and as delegates to conferences and associa- tions. In 1904, women served on the committee to removate the interior of the church. As for the exterior Sam- uel G. Norman was sufficient for that. Justus V. Stone was the student pastor. Charles L. French, Francis S. Child and J. P. Richardson are the last three pas- tors, all leaving thelr mark for the best good of the community. The quartette sang two hymn-anthems, Rock of Azes and Beulad Land. The sing- ing of the original hymn closed the cele- bration. Judge Belcher of New London and Deacon Phillips spoke briefly In the afternoon service. The selections so freely given by A. C. Prescott, A. F. Cole, F. G. Field and W. F. Davison, the Weber quartette of Bos. ton, were of the best and beautifully sung. It was a great inspiration throughout all the services. The quar- tette came through the generosity of Wil- liam Morgan of Boston, a former resident of Griswold. | Peck of Essex, | | | | | | | | fll | [ I | I Quality Corner wich Town, Norwich, Lisbon, Moosup, Sterling Hill, Brookline, Mass., Hanover, Central Village, Ekonk, Boston, Dorches- ter, Montville, Tottenville, L. 1, East Hampton, East Hartford, Westerly, Mont- gomery, Ala., Flushing L. L, Stonington, Wellesley, Mass., Hartford, Tacoma, Wash., Franklin, New York, Pro Danielson, Versailles, West Bridge Three Rivers, East Lyme, Bozrah, Wash- ington, R. L, Poquetahuck and Jersey City. Program committee—Rev. John P. Richardson of Griswold, Rev. Charles H. Supt. Sherrod Soule of finance committee—Samuel G. Norman, Elmer G. Starkweather, Victor C. Campbell; collectors—Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Montgomery; hospitality com- mittee—Mrs. E. A. Geer, Mrs. Browning, Mrs. Richardson; table committee—Mra. Campbell, Mrs. Bitgood, Mrs. Montgom- ery; decoration committee—the pastor, Miss Bertha Montgomery, Miss Bertha Geer, Miss Susie Morgan, Miss Jessie Anderson; committee—W. B. . Montgomery, Lewis Howe, J. Fred Edmond, Mrs. Forrest Needham, Mrs. Jane Lester, Mrs. W. A Edmond ; reception committee—Miss Elsie Lord, Miss Margery Brewster, Miss Fran- ces Roode, Miss Mildred Montgomery, Harold Geer, Willis H. Morgan, C. Fran- cis Morgan, Miss Lucy Lathrop, Mrs. George E. Geer, Mrs. J. Byron Sweet, Mrs. Simon Brewster, Miss Viva Richard- Hartford ; exhibit son. The ushers were George Norman, Charles Campbell, Frank Morgan and Roy Holmes. Publie School Openings. The public schools of Bozrah 'and Sprague will open September 8, Wednes- made out of cartridge metal. On one side {s the denomination ,on the other, “1916 D. O. A. (Duitseh Ost Afriko.) People were present from Griswold, Plainfield, Preston, New Londan, Ledyard, Jewett City, | wi day. The public schools of Columbia open Tuesday, September 7. The public schools of Franklin will open on Canterbury, Essex, Nor- | Monday, September 13. Morgan, Mrs. Willis | cia) i bl e 8 e GOOD WORK RY THE RED CROSS The American Red Cross did a good Diece of pioneer work when it started started by the Red C the Red Cross Institute for Crippled and Disabled Men in New York city three a Then the disabled soldier as foreémost in the thought of the world. Now the government has that work well in hand and the disabled ci- lvilian is to have his turn. A booklet has just been issued telling of the of the I rippled and bled Men wt ving on the work In the twenty-eight months covered by the report of the employme ment, %,236 ment in suitable occupation: from the humble man jobs to skilled facto paying high wages. ber of constructive nt s, = placements | depart pples were found employ- ranging messenger and watch- positions An increasing num- s being made as experience is gained in this spe- 4 employment portunities for work a nd the utilization of the op- disa- bled men in various industrial processes are discovered by the factories. investigation of For about two years industrial classes have been conducted for training men for skilled work in which their physical handicaps are not a bar to effective ser- vice. More than three hundred | have been enrolled in the c=e=s and one men hundred and fifteen have been found po- sitions in the kind of work for which they have been trained. Some of the trainees are earning as high as fifty dollars a week in the ranks of skilled workers. Statistics cannot measure the work done in the reclamation of men from a life of inactivity and dependency to one of economic independence and improving activity. The institute menibers among its beneficiaries not only men who have LITTLE NOW AND THEN UNTIL YOUR FURS ARE NEEDED AND WE WILL STORE THE FURS SELECTED FREE OF CHARGE. J. C. MACPHERSON, The Furrier Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank I—|——|——n|[——=|o|——| = | ——]] fll | | N | m lfl | | [ I I I I lost a leg or an arm, but several who have lost both legs and two who have| t lost both and one arm. Out of its experience it has grown e confident | in the assertion that there is a place| In the industrial world for every willing| worker, no mat »w severe his han-' dicap. ' What needs to ba done is to find suitable job and, if necessary, fit the man for it. This work is receiving the of scveral states and before scientific rehabilit attention long the | Bimini, the Founiaty of Youth. I may not be gemors!; kuowa fha: Bt ini, that small Wes: Indian isle e0 e veniently situated n -hc Atlantic - the Florida coast, was at one time|, thought to contain the Fons Juventutis|;, (fountain of youth). Itwas conquered and explored by the early no other reason than th: they had learned from the half under- stood speech of savages Hispaniola that the wonderful fountain to drink from which made a young man out of an old one flowed there. ainards for —they fancied " [ in ville, who S0 successfully that nobox hid his identity knows whether the author of. B (il S his “Bok” was & man or a syndicate. It has been proved that there was no Sir John Mandeville. Whoever the writ- er was he stole the story from Marco Polo, who said he got it from another mythical personage, Prester John. It countr: pipes of equal pitch phones connected in series with a tele- phone, a clear note 18 heard. but if one with fire. damp, it ent note from that air, owing to the difference of dengity, and In consequence, a series of beats in the telephone gives warning of the preg- ence of fire damo. 10 the Picouinn ve Gom pllh & Bl v il o e oSS S lndinan ran from the twelfth century to the six- eenth, an it may be running yet. de Leon, who seems to keéd the thought of oid age, al- hopeful of finding this foun- Asiatic coast, which he Juan Ponee the discoverers before mu‘ now cail Florida. He had thought he had, the Indians alk of a marvelo 1 in Bimi ained permission s fount which they lo- 1 he sought and ob- 10 go and annex this tio island 1o Spain. This was in March, ped worker will tak 1513. He expiored Bimini carefully. but side workmen's comy as an es-|did not discover the fountain and then sential state activity. A new era has|transferred his search to the larger is- dawned upon fhe man maimed in indus-|land- that he supposed Florida to be. try, as well as upon the vietim of dis-| pour hundred years have gone by and ease. The cobservation of the m the search for youth—iemporarily, It human resources is far more Important| .. permanent—is again being made in than 'that of itk minerals and forests, |y pretty ifttia lsianll, owhers IS easily found travellers from & bone dry aver, in bottles. Microphone Detective < The microphone is supplied to the @ cction of fire dgmp in mines, This s ts principle: 1f sound waves ‘from two impinge on micro- of the pipes emits a slightly different note. beats will be heard in the tele- phone. Here is the application: One pipe is The legend of a fountain of youth haa|Piced in b prEh s lhh:“«::h;:‘:h»:\. the persisted from the first utterance of that|®roUi¢ o fovidn Do lie by that famous liar Sir John Mander- | pe. a0 is charged will produce a differ- produced by clear The same apparatus s very sensitive