Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 26, 1920, Page 5

Get instant relief with +*Pape’s Cold Ea mpound’ Don't stay stuffed-up! and snuffling! A dose of Compound til three doses are ken us up, a cold and ends all grippe mlslery. R e i L o Ml‘,’;,,‘ L e e e Cpnasages | Miss Dertha Gallup is doliciting for of your hi ‘stops nose running the Red Cross in Voluntown _and Mrs. Meves the headache, dullness, feverish- |Jullet Boardman in North Stonington. ss, sneezing, soreness, stiffness. Rev. Frank S. Robbins of Préston City Cold Compound” is urest relief known and c only a w cents at drug stores. acts without Taste: Contains no q THANKSGIVING DINNER IN HONOR OF THEIR PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. David and Mrs. Louis Nelkin dinner on Than} s day in honor of their parenis who came from London. England, f weeks ago and who live on Spring reet. Covers were laid for fifteen. A enjoyable thne was spent by the parents, children and grand chil- dren in the happy reunion. e Irish Constable Kidnapped cey. Roscommon, Ireland, Nov. 25. - ible Donnehy was kidnapped Tuesday evening by armed men. Re- prisals are threatened if he is not.lib- erated. Break In Water Muin Supervisor rles W. Burton of the water drpartment had a force of men at work nearly all night Wednesday re- pa in the water main in front of avenue. The break happ:ned ock in the evening hole in the street that i filled with ashes Thanks- SOCIETY i rown of Doston is at his ren sirmet for ‘the wiek- 1l of Providence spent at her ‘hom-: on Albert H. Chas: onter- perty of fifteen for dinner. Josephine Holbrook of Lasell Sem- home of her’parents Town Charles S.Holbrook re. Lucius Browr had 1y dinner party of r iome, on Warren stre ¥ Johnson gnd < snent Thanksgiv- William B, Lir : micsts of General and Mrs. William A Aiken are Mr. and Mrs. | Alfred A. Alken and sof of Worcester | wnd Seidon w Haven, | A numbe he | homecoming t coliege and o9rrding held a successfull subseription the Golf club Thursday evening. young Head Of The Bureau 0Of Investigation COPYRIGHT CLINEDINST, WASHINGTON. Lewis J. Baley, of Georgia, who #as been appointed head of the bu- reau of inve: ment of Justice. Mr. Baley comes te the bureau just in time to try out the new plan of administration, un- fer which the country has been di- | fided into nine divisions, each with ¢ division superintendent in charge. SORE THROAT Coughs, Colds, Croup,.Catanh Relieved in Two M ! Is your throat sore Breathe Hyomei Have you c; Breathe Hyomei, Have you a‘cough ? ' [ Breathe Hyomei. Have you a cold ? Preathe Hyomei. Hyomei is the treatment for nose, throat and lung trouble. It does not n coaciine, morphine or other. us drug and does away with stomach dosing.. Just breathe it through the little black pocket inhaler “ich Gutfit, A complete oufit costs but little at Lee & Oszood Co., or any reliable druggist and Hyomei is guaranteed to banish catarrh, croup, coughs, colds, more threat and bronchitis or mormey back A Hyomei inhaler lasts a life- time and extra bottles of Hyomei can ba obtained from druggists for a few conts. «{ Christmas comes. four weeks. from to- Quit blowing Pape’s Cold taken every two hours un- lly breaks | blues, 15¢ 1b. | proved. ' VARIQUS MATTERS This is almanac day for December. Light vehicle lamps at 4:50 o'clock this evening. ¢ e Well, - any> way, it wasn't a green1 Thanksgiving ! morrcw and this year falls on Saturday. Minstrel and dance at T. A. B. hall tonight—Adv. i i A Central Village _resident, = William Sullivan, s at a Norwich hospital - for. treatment. v L] 5 Sunday, Nov. 28th is the first Sunday in Advent, the beginning of the Ecclesi- astical year. : Holiday visitors to Norwich were treat- ed to an unexpected revival of an old- fashioned *w England Thanksgiving. Surveyors *have_ been at work on the Commien at Thompson, preparing for the held a Thanksgiving service at the Pen- leton Hill church Wednegday evening. Don't forget the minstrel and dance at T. A. B. hall tonight.—Adv. It is mentioned at Hamburg that Miss Harriet Reynolds, who is teachijg, in Pomfret is home for the holiday recess. At East Thompson, the new state road geross Porter Plains is nearing comple- {ion and is passable 4t present to Drandy Hill. . For local students at Wesleyan, the Thanksgiving holiday heégan at noon Wed- 7:30 a.m. today nesday and will end at 7 (Friday.) practical new hook at the OJtis ni- brary is C. . Haswell's Mechanics’ and engineers’ pocketbook of tables, rules and formulas, : The cheerlessness of the streets during ¢ accentuated the comfort nd htness and joy of the home holi gatherings. 3 < The casterly wind early In the wesk blew in unusually high tide in tne shore towns, in scroe instances causinx much damage. = “Ferb” Smith's orchestra at state ar- mory, Willimantic, Saturday, Nov. 27.— adv. The sprin and on evergreens E and porches was quite e‘ setting for_some Yuletide scene. Miss Edna Maloney, a member of the Connecticut state col-} ending the Thanks- r home in \\";LLLX"- ling of snow on thy pines ked about piazzas at Sto E giving holidays at h bury. The woolen mill of Joseph Hell and Son, at Trading Cove, which is runnij just now on full time closed ‘only Thanksgiving day and will run today usual. The weather man spru‘g ‘@ real sur- prise Thurs: for the at before no resident in that neighborhood expected to wake to find Chelsea Parade covered in snow. X The coming of Christmas is heralded notices - displayed in the postofficé h advise people to wrap Christmas | kages securely, address plainly ands by “1winter, Frank H. Allen of this city is to leave soon for Florida, where he will spend the Misses Mary and ‘Annis MoConnell of Norwich have been guests of their broth- er, Hector- McConnell at Ballouville, & Miss Trene Wilde of tlic Backus hos- pital, Norwich, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ros- coe Ashley at Wfl“rcaan, early in the week. i ; J. 'W. Rabinnovitch of New York uni- versity is spending the. holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rabinnovigch af 246 West Main street. v Miss Grace P. Young, a student at Bos- ton: university, and Attorney Charles K Young of Doston spent the holiday a1 their home. on Fourth street. ' Mr. and ‘Mrs. Fenno W. Johnson (Brenda House) of Lynn, arrived Wed-! nesdav ‘evening tb Femain un:il Sundal with Mrs. Johnson's motior, Mrs. Lffie I Tiouse. of Church straet. Saul Aloggin of this city leaves next Tuesday for. California, where he is to speénd thé winter. Mr. Alofsin will zo to the coast in company with the family of Leon Sachner, Mr. Sachnit having gone to California about two months ago. Mr. and Mrs. Lafayetts' B. Ivans and daughters Tmogine and Lorena Rebecca Ivans of Bridgeport were Thankssiving grests; of Mr. Evans’ parents, Me . anl Mrs. Byron H. Evans of Washinzton street. ~ Others present included re..tives from Worcester. . ¢ _ Miss Edna Catherine Herbert from Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, arrived Wednesday to pass the holiday recess at the. home: of her parents, Mr. and1 Mrs. Jonas. L. Herbert of Griswold. Mr. ane Mrs John J. Herbert and son Joha. spent Thanksgiving at tne Herbert home. XHIBITION TOE DANCE WAS FEATURE OF EVENING The first of a series of informal dances under the auspices of N. H. Levy, wis held Thanksgiving night at the Wauregan House. About sixty couples enjoyed the dancing from 9 to 1 o'clock. Rowland's orchestra furnishing the music. A feature of the evening was an ex- hibition toe dance by Marie Chioda, a six gear old Italian girl. WEDDINGS, Alvis—Gonsalvi Wednesday morping at 7 o'clock in St. Patrick's_church, Rev. Myles P. Galvin married Miss Wilhelmina Gonsalvis and Frank Alv The best man was Philip Pina and the bride was attended’ by s Mary Alvis. The bride wore white with a veil ana carried flowers. Her maid wors & cos- tume_of the newest design and also car- ried “a bouquet. There was a reception in the home of i the bride at 320 Laurel Hill avenue ana the house was filled With guests. There were numerous gifts. After a tour the married couple Will reside in this city Doth were born on the Cape de Verde Islands. - The zroom who lives at 164 Talman street is the son of Domingo and Gertrude Alvie and is employed as a la- barer. ~ The bride is the daughter of Merce. line and Libana Roderikues Gonsalvis and has been employed in the plant of the Thermos company. Walsh—Dunderdale At 8 o'clock Thursday morinng, John Brendon Walsh and Miss Mary Agnes Dunderdale, both of this city, were united in marriage at St. Patrick’s church by Rev. John H. Broderick, the retcor. The L ride was atfended by her sister. ary. . Miss Elizabeth D. Bunderdale, ps brides SBpegitl mieting 0% “‘:’,’“’(‘,‘:{ ‘;"‘;‘.‘_‘ THate. g METhAL AT heded imes MG SIDED [5g of I NomD Tioht Grory. Botltathe uride and her attend- ok, fl"" c g this djo. | A0S wore tailor-made suits with hat to In all #he Catholic churches of this dio- cege Sunday next the-‘collections will be for the Catholic University in Washing- 0 of which Bishop Thomas J. Sha- an is rector. VA Portland correspondégt notes Asa B. Taylor of the State Highw partment at Colchester, and. M spent Thanksgiving with Asse: Mrs. Charles Taylor. ¥ rn_Connecti at friends will go to New York tod#y (Fri for the fun- eral of Grace Stannard, wife of Robert Parker Lew at Caltary piscopal church, this afternoon. i The widow of Sheriff George R. Bliven | en of Central Village, w a patient at the- Backus h since Auzust, gradually can recognize /s mo one. This week there are twenty-two pris- oners—one a woman—in the charge of Jafler Oscar If. Main, at the JNorwich county jail. Eight of these are being held for trial in the superior cour Osgood's wharf, salmon cod 10 haddock 12¢, s trictly fresh f A requiem hizh m; Nugent, whose fune hesday, was sung in St. Thursday morning at 7 stant vastor, itev. M; « The owaers of Noank lgbster boats are | halibut < Boston | ow { The match and carried chrysanthemums. The bride is the daughter of the late Robert and Alice L. Dunderdale and has made her, home with her mother at No. 307 Washington street. = She has been employed as a dre; aker. The groom i3 the son of the late John and Mary Quilty Walsh and has made his home at No. 184 Boswell avenue, . He is em- ployed as a lineman by the Southern New England Telephone Company. After a short wedding tour Mr. and Mrs. Walsh-.will reside in a newly fur- nished residence on Harland road. Young—Lumls John Burton Young, son of Mr. and Mrs, Jamies M. Young, and Miss Myrtle daughter “of Mr. and Mrs.} Lumis, were united in mar- riage Thursday ‘evening at 6 o'clock at the home of the bride’s parents, No. 442 Main street, the ccremony being perform- ed by Rev. Ernest A. Legg, pastor of Trinity M. E. church. Miss Winifred Ferton attended the bride as: bridesmaid and the best Tan was Frank Lumis, brother of ‘the bride. !'The bride was gowned in white georgette and carried roses. The bridesmaid wore blue geaygette 24d carried pink roses. house was very prettily decorated with flowers. 2 Mendelssohn's wedding march was rendered by Mrs. Lois Bell and during the C 7 Mrs. Bell rendered O'Promise e ; 12 Arei| ceremony getting ready to haul them out f?r me! \fe. Only mergbers of the immediate e L e e semarkable | f2milies were present at the ceremony eather the past month has helped-themy L 2 Fecoption follafved and o buflet Ju ey chcon was served. The bride received wondertully. There was excitement in Phoenixville many gifts including cut glass, money, silver, ete.- After a_wedding trip tc Saturday when a flock of wild geese t00K | New Ywk, Mr. and Mrs. Young will re- elter from the storm in the low land | side in this city. near the pond. Some of them were shot! Mr Young is a native of Preston and and replaced the turkey on Thanisziving m homes there. The Red Cross drive at Hebron has been'delayed on account of the chairman | not receiving the literature and buttons | necessary for tn work. Collectors have heen appointed over the town and work soon begin. Windham County members of the Wo- man's Auxiliary of the’ Episcopal church have been invited to attend a conference at St. Pawl's church, Willimantic, on St. Andre Day, 30. hose uttend- ing are to carry bos The United States Civil mission announces for Jan. 5. an examin-} ation for shepherd male, under 45 years of age, at the Amimal Industr: mental Farm. Beltsville, M ay with house and. garden free. From Ballguville, the household goods | of Mrs. Minerva Adams were moved this Week to the home of her niece, Mrs. Charles Partlett in Uncasville where Mrs. Adams is being cared for in her present illness. Her condition i3 somewhat im-,| ar, ‘Mhe heavy storm Tuesday washel the | bulkheads away at Fenwick Beach and | sads are ruined. The new causeway | vircck Point and Fenwick wr ed ¢way in three places on the eas of the bridge, fifteen to twenty fee! ot each ro.nt. Annoncements have been sent out of the engagement of Mis nett of Hartford to Percil Lyman Sanford of, Hadlyme. M Bennett is a junior at the Connectieut State College at Storrs. from which institution Mr. Sanford was graduated in 1918 During the big blow and high sea at Noank Tuesday, a blackfish car owned by E. F, Wilbur containing $500 worta i blackfish was wrecked. The door; were broken off the hinges “and washed away. Mr. Wilbur knew by the baroms etew that a bad storm was brewinz ard had attached extra stakefasts to the car. . A new Belgian law prohibits “the manufacture, sale or keeping in stock of 'matches containing phosphorus. MEONA Seios idignstion stomeeh misery, - ech, belchi:.gknnd L;u stgmu:;} disedse ©r money back, ge tablets ,*al‘f_fl{u‘dnhmr‘ivn:.x - s A Quinino That Does Not Afect the Head Because of the ionic and laxative effect, has made his home on Palmer street. His bride i3 also a native -of Preston and has made her home with her. parents at 442 Main street. She is a graduate of the Norwich Fre;ggademy and has been employed® as a stenographer by J. M. Young and Sbn, Thanksgiving Eve Straw Ride. @ne of the largest straw rides of the season was arranged fon by Miss Ame- lia Whittaker, and Miss Amelia Rymzie of the West Side Tuesday night. that started from Washington square at mantic where they stopped at the home of the grandmother of one of, the gifls in the party. Refreshments were sery- ed after which there was dancing antl games were played. The party broke up very late and when they were coming back were caught In the rain, but they didn’t mind it at all. The party arriv- ed home about four o'clock Wednesday morning and all said they never enjoy- ed a Thanksgiving as much as they did this one and all thanked the girls who carried it out: One Arrest Made. There was only cne arrest by the police on Thanksgiving day. A Norwich man was taken in for intoxication. GROVE'S L. B. Q. tablets Bromo Quinine tablets) can be taken b anyone without causing nervousness ol ringing in the head. Be sure ycu get the genuine. Ask for GROVE'S L. B. Q. tablets. Look for E. W. GROVIS'S signa- furdbou box. 30e 5 i (Laxative |, seven o'clock and went as far as Wilh-| “WWe need the belief that God ‘we need the conviction that God actually speaks to us in this immediate present time,” said Rev. Alexander H. Abbott at the united Thanksgiving service of the United Congregational church, the Cen- tral Baptist church, the Church of the Good Shepherd, the ~First Baptist and Trinity Wpisebpal church Thursday night at the Central Baptist church. Rev. Mr. ‘Abbott's address was thoroughly enjoved by the 300 present and the message that he brought to!the congregation was one of great import. Mr. Abbott took his text from the fifth verse of the 143d Psalm: “I remember the days of old, I muse on all thy doings.” Mr. Abbott snoke in part as follows God speaks. Some believe it with a conviction that cannot be shaken, Some doubt it. To Isaiah, Paul, Augustine, Luther, it seemed as if God Himself actu- ally spoke a command. But for most of us there seem to be “No dream, no pro- phet ecstacies, no sudden rending of the veil of clay, no angel visitant, no opening skies.” Accordingly, there is often the question, Does God speak to s today? Mt is the affirmation of Chtistianity that God does speak, even if not so catastrophically as mn the case of the epochal religious secrs, vet He speaks. % First of all; we shculd observe fhat the, al meaning of any event is not known i its incetion, only afterward can. its 1cal significance be understood. Many elements enter into a human deed; emo- ion colors it; a transient ., judgment shapes it; intuition plays its part; but all these things ere not thought of when we did the deed. Long afterward we can judg€ the deed in its entire setting. Kor instance, those who came to our country thyee lundred years ago could not know thé full meaning of what they were im- mediately doinz. Ard thare is one of the astounding paradoxcs of experience, tnat when we know we do a thing wé don't know what we are doing. Decauge time as intervened, bringing experience and ingight and a clear vision of the move- ments of the lite that precedgd and fol- lowed these specific deeds, we of today can read the meaning of these deeds and see wherein the hand and voice of God have directed. Have you any memory of an act whose consequences you did not know .at the time, but whose marvelous influence on your life youscan now see to have been divine? Can you remember some choice| you made long ago without any impetus cxcept perhaps your own tuition, which now you can see was made only under the direion of a spirit not yourself? Have you ever said: “It must have been God who told me to do that?” Then you know that God \has spoken to you from your own past. We need the belief that God speaks through our own nast. But even more do we need the conviction that God actually seaks to us in this immediate. present time. Our wholly modern i.ze will ecome pifitual, moral and material chaos unless somekow men and Womensqiow can have a | potent belief that the God of the race is speaking. There are intimations Of caution, urging the one man and the race as well to re- frain from certain things. There is a #btle’ enthusiasm that stimulates the in- dividual and the nation toward -service. ableness. There are instantaneous intui tions that some things oucht to be: done and that some things ought not to be done. To men and women there come in- ; speaks to numerable appeals for a life of rectitude. Us through our own past, but even more | There are impulses toward fair judgments and fine sympathies which sweep intoler- ance and misunderstanding away. There are dedications to the.common good whicl take a man’ unselfish endea that call.out love for human beings wiich make men hope world of turmoil that is. brotherly. tions, appeals, impulses, challenges are for me the word of God Tuay. Their home is the heart of man, but their source ‘s God. The human mind and the hum: spirit have not created them, though this mind and spirit are the vehicles through whicl they work. The spirit of- God prompts ‘them and ‘sends them on their way through our immediate life. This is the way God speaks now and hepe. If you say that such specch is in- direct. I say that all great moral and spiritual speech is always indirect never meet brotherhood face to face, but we\do meet it in the man who acts in a brotherly fashion. We never meet God face to face, but'we do meet Him in the t vividly acts in a godly way. And perceive the fact that in these subdle and inescapable ways God Is speaking means that we shall not fear disorder, be- cause God purposes a good order; that an lcense; that wé shall consecrate powers to ereate that human freedom without Which a man or a race is limied and cnchdined. God is a human need. But God is not a human creation. He lives in our world. And the of the | world takes direction from the belief th: we draw from Him for nower and work with Him for life's releascs frem hamper- ing restraints. There is a Divine Voice that spéfks in subtle ways. The man who hears is the.man whose powers grow in usefulness. The nation that hears is the nation that has found its moral des- tiny in terms of mdFal service. The world that hears is the worlkd that throws away deadening conservaticn, bexause it march- es with God's progress which will mot stop. The service was opened with the sing- ing of the hymns Love Divine and Al Hail the Power of Jesus' Name, followed |/ by the Thanksgiving lesson, read by Rev. George 1L Weich, pastor of the Church of the Good Shepherd. A chorus choir with Charles D. Geer as leader sang the anthem Praise Ye the. Father. The gov- ernor's Thanksgiving _ proclamation was read by Rev. E. A. Lébg, pastor of Trin- ity Episconal church, who also snoke of the purpoke for which the large collection at was taken was to- pe used. Mr. Legz snoke of the excellent work of the Salvation Army and the UnMed Workers, Detween whom the collection is to be di- vided. * For the offertory a quartstte, Geo Turner, Walter Marshiand, M M. T. Chu: sang Praise iHY Name, O Jerucalem. Miss Louise Fuller was the organist A. Helen: Other’ United Services, Christ chureh and Trinity church held a, united service at X Thanksgiving morning Rev. Congregational .church derited church held a *united praise service at the latter church on Thursd: evening with Rev, C. H. Rick- etts of the Congregafional church ag the speaker. WARNING AGAINST BOGUS i HOLY CROSS COLLECTORS William A. Kgefe on Thursday g _issued a warning to all the peo- ple in Norwich ‘and the eastern section of the state to beward of bogusicollectors for the Holy Crose drive for funlls. Fa- ther Keefe has had several reports that bogus collectors have called at a num- ber of homes. People have called at the rectory and told Father Keefe that men have hired rooms of them and have used his name to try to borrow money on. Father Keefe has 4lso had reports of a man operating in the western part of the state as a priest giving the name of “Father Hogan” and buying goods_and giving a bogus check and receiving change. Another man is securing sub-| scriptions for Catholic magazines who is| not authorized to do so. Father Keefe| warns all people to make surc that they do not subscribe to a magazine unless certain that the solicitor is all right. He also warns people not to give money. for the drive to anyone ‘4 the following committee, J. J. Desmond, Thomas F, Shea, Atforney; Edward T. Burke and| Rev. Edward Plunkett for the Nor-| wich section and only to Rev. J. J. Cabe of Jewett City ror that place. W ham county has taken the precaution to protect the people by using a special subscription blank. The quota for’tHe castern part of the state in the drive is $15.000 of which Norwich is to raise §4,000." Norwich has already ‘secired about half of her quota and_the proportion for the rest of the section is about the same. Checks for 25 to $50 have been coming in through the mails to Father ‘Keefe and the solici- tors also have, been doing an excellent work. Many have made pledges and others have.signified the intention of do- ing the same. . SR S Rt POLICE QUESTION MANY ON DIAMOND ROBBERY One “interview” after another follow- ed through Wednesday night and Thurs- day in the effort of the local police and the Pinkerton officer here to solve the $12,000 diamond robbery at: the Bliss jewelry store Wednesday afternoon. Pos 1 dozen persons in all were inter- ewed and the impression ‘went abroad that some progress had been made al- though the police were not willing to ad- mit that they had any one in the suspect class as yet. It is understood that at least one red- Rev. Wilson for identification, but Mr. Wilson could mot identify him, although, it °s understood ne is positive he could iden- tify the three men who robbed his store, llf they are ever brought before him again. ‘While much sympathy is felt for Mr. Wilson and the firm in their big lo: it |15 felt that the robbery misht easily have i been turned into a murder if the ‘hree ! men had been detected at the time and an attempt had been made by the men |in the store to stop.them. It is the gea- ! eral belief that the three men: wera armed and that they wouldynot have hes- jtated to shoot to kill if they had bean interrapted -in their work of robbefy. BARREL BURNING LESS 3 THAN IN OTHER YEARS The high price of barrels, counled with weather conditions Thursday night, worked against the annual Nerwich ' cus- tom of Thanksgiving night barrel burn- ing, but it was not entirely neglected. The Jail Hill gang touched -off two poles of barrels about 8 o'clock in the evening, there were small strings burned ‘on a lot on Divislon street, and another string on the lot at the corner of Broda street 'and McKinley avenue. A number haired man was brought before Clifford| -— THANKSGIVING SERMON ON “THE PILGRIM FATHERS” In his sermon upon “The Pilgri thers” at the Thanl ng day service at Park Congregational church at 11 o'~ clock Thursday morning, Rev. Dr. m- uel' H. Howe declared that the Pilgrims gave the nation a conscience and a type of citizenry that dug the grooves in which the 2 moved for 300 years. not to bank on our past or to par: inherited dssets but to go forth al music of the service Was Lo Summej which was ad- the new Comes ha Again {Stainer) mirably renderéd by the quartette. Dr. Howe's sermon was from the text, Hebrews 11:3: whither he as_follow 2 Tie goes furtherest who does nof know| whither he zoes, Oliver Cromwell s A familiar fact. Abraham was the pi mal adventurer. Paul started for mascus to persecute Christians. He and-| ed his career at the heart of the empire | on Christ’s errands. Columbus started for India and covered a new world in: one. Henry Martyn and went out for ,one cause ar the gato lowed. Livingstone went He went ou went, and he s not know in -part dis- | an old | fam Care | nd propa- the Christian Gospel who fol out to Africa not knowing whither he went but onened the nms and; i black heart of Afrida for miss commerce and civilization. _Abraham came out of am ol ang'effete civilization soon to be huried under the sands of the old Mesopotamia, not know. ing but looking for a city of God and ended by starting a stream of history which has been widening to the pre day. He dreamed a fair Utoy he never saw, but he W man; he looked over the heads of the| long centuries and saw a new heaven| and a new earth. . He d with and trafficked with ideals' which he would| never realize but he saw them supple-| mented by greater cfas and wider king- doms he did not dream. Abraham saw my day and rejoiced and in glimps that day 'he must have seen what lay be- hind it the city of God in which would be gathered the snoils and- riches of all time. And his modern copyist went out not for gold but to find God,and with God he founded a nation. 2 . The Pilgrim likc his ancient proto- type was an ideal He took the big ventures. - He was not afraid of big tasks| and hard ones. He was a heroic figure silhouetted against the dawn. A child ‘of the dawn who carried the future in his_eye who never caught up with h horizon because he began with Gad and continued with God. ‘In the name of God, Amen,” he Wwrote at the head of his | compact. A great outstanding model for us. i We want to start from God and catcl | the pace of God. A man or nation that begins with God wiil go far and not know failures. 2. He was an individual: ist in the best sense and this made him a great believer, He _believed in the; ign of God, the sovereignty of God. He ed in a great predestinated career son and daughter of the Lord Al- He believed he was a chosen bei for a mighty. man to bring in God's Kingdom upon the world. He was a Believer to the finger- tips who believed the great Christian positives of older ages. To the Pilgrim the world was not running at sixes and sevens but on schedule time. The clock of eternity struck the great hours of his- tory. Things were not caught in the drift of -haphazard and borne to certain issues. Jearus could not drive the chariot of the sun at his"own sweet will. Things of small strings were. burned. in-other parts of the city, but the barrel burning was far less than what is usually done every year. & © X. M. C. A. Workers to Visit City., Representatives of the state Y. M." C. A. from New Haven and of the interna- tional committee of New York will visit N ich _early -next ‘week in the inter- ests of Y. M. C. A, supervisory work. __Thanksg at Y. M. C. A. "The local Y. M. C. A. building was open from 9 a. m. to 10 p.-m. Thanksgiv- ing and quite a lérge numbeniof men and s used the privilezea =91 were ordred for good men and women by fixed programs. _Worldly men could follow their own sweet will as free lances and end at the abyss as they, al- ways do, but the loyal man had definite charts and.this faith in his calling to salvation ~and service made the Pilgrim a man of rock. He could set his face against 'principalities and powers. He could face the hard facts of life and con- quer them with a creéd whose leaves rus- tled with the winds ~ of eternity. A creedless man of which our modern men boast would have béen helpless in that age as he is in ours facing as we are the new chaos and the world's wide orgy of anarchy and ruin. In the strength of his kreat faith he fought the wild beasts of 4 are, and noti praising glance is directed at your| wers_and focus them for | than thirt; y rs. Thera zre challerges | TUSt give to any woman who is real- ly forty or more a sense of pride and for a kind of life in our | $atisfaction. g These “intimations, enthusiasms, wntui- {3t 80 or 10, tn ’'~~% ten years older We |/ Crowell, | ¢ { dom in | hundred forms | forms that have made owr nation great Ask anybod; to guess how old you how their 'first “ap- ate To ;be answered “You can't be more 1 can tell by your hair” But to become permaturely gray than you deed a ny ctually are — that is in- bitter experience. Howev woman can, with bottl of | en bes 1y and the identical color it had in girlhood, whether light golden, medi- um, dark brown or black. Brown ne i ant in results and absolute- two and Brown to Special Free Trial Offer. For a free trial padkage of Browna- to The Kenton Pharmacal “oppin Bldg., Covingtor we can bring in God's Kingdom on the world. Yes, he was an individu could triumph over him. T man could feel himself ennobl he was a Son Pf God. As sequence he could stand fo of man to act’ worship, a highest light. He ggainst the dogziga i ‘ombinations of 'ms i f the in al organism, fvidu howex coer an, | d with {rrni s por-| 1 r formid-| 1 imperati uch men co; m when - the: tic a3 well = was not self not over Id by new ombination qnd business-in' th flowe +of Ne on fc d ou + sehy four the a churc der ly governed. U dren’s world in which thes 1.” And being so lo wide-v I a we may c kingdom of God it had not our opportu into a biz open-doored wo t down under the hatch et his chance to Its which onen the doors of s, bt he hid s made had im our oppo s far greater and the chao: strong h. fight ag are ou af: a great world sava in ing out fresh which bri fresh opportunitie: for true men to li t small m And we have co this most crit front struct We show’ this entrus ment of du to strive to what ' the Pilerim succeeded in doi up. a great guild for' service in t paign. The were his brought dn: a is own great id i which gave science.and a tyne of the greoves im which the be nation has moved foi It was the New Ensl oppression that ve us a hundred years ago, which great things that destr riors free mation a wrote t Constitution, n our nationa 1 > slave: of soc that 1 and nat nal re- in the eyes of the world. And this our business, not to bank on our pa parade these inherited assets but to &o forth and surpass them. To give our- selves to the husiness of giving to t future as, well as to the present a finer type of citizenry. Not only to equal but to surpass the Pilgrim in constructive national upbuilding. Better should grow the breed of men with these circling suns. Not toward deterioration but to- ward the expansion of human life and achievement. Live greatly ourselves and see to it that our successors sur: in fine character and noble cifizens and so bring in upon the world the reign of God to which there shall be no end. NORWICH BOYS' CLUB HAS GOOD TIME AT Y. M. C. The weekly moeting of the Norwich Boys’ club of the Y. M. C. A. which was held Thursday evening was voted a bi success by those present. A mame tourn- ament between the Yale'and Tiger er engaged iA the early part of the ev following which mass games wer ed in the boys' rooms. The- boys thought the best part of the program was that which included several kinds of cake and ice cream to €at to say nothing 6f candy. Part of the refreshmints were furnished by friends, the boys pay- ing for the fce cream. A discussion of the first Thanksziv Day and the story, “Captain Thanksgiving” were interesting Malcolm and Albert ~ Brend g were in $12.00 $15.00 $20.00 ...... Th=se Suits and Cvercoats.of * « ours are unusual values. We wish you would come in and see the garments. . H:renrelh:lpncu: .- '$35.00 1500 .. .. 1$50.00 .. 1855.00 $60.00 5 $€5.00 . . NOW $28.00 NOW 332.00 NOW $36.00 NQW $40.00 . NOW $44.00 NOW $4§.00° NOW $52.00 MEN FOR SUIT OR _OVERCOAT' FOR BOYS ...... NOW $ 9.60 NOW $12.00 NOW $14.90 NOW $16.00 NOW $17.60 All Furnishings, Hats, Caps and Overalls, at 10 per cent. discount. Murphy & HMcGarry i h givert theatre Christy’s I George tenced o serv e court and px ‘on of the! IRISH PROBLEM AG London. ain 1.of the sociil! broken. BREED THEATRE GIV The — e Four cases were 1 efor ) more tire reserve Corps. 207 Main Street George Malcolm served the BEFORE N¢ OF COMMONS Irish problem the houss of d the question of cor- Lioyd matter en convinced that a3 is po: n Jre- of tegror has teen very, obviohs reason that | who would be prepar.d tiations at the presen: tege of- their livess +nl cannot ngz another question. the prem- 1l the cabinet had come to ths de- conclusion that it was no: de- present to enforee mart nd. He believed it would not it it were applic | PRESIDENT PARDONS AN OPERATOR OF LIQUOR STILL esident. Wil 0 John F. Schweinsherg was months in jall. ng attorney re- DINNER FOR ITS STAFF u ing din: the D at fifth to its sta held Thursday ent no0: nd there ppregiation ten r Police Court Cases. tne police court aftvilie man and each fined $5 and A jon was d an from t on the char motor vehicles sterly was of viola- ’ w, but was the v court at diffcrent scho. n s officers in WOMEN SHOULD TAKE WARNING American won at a New that heal- » rare that Imost ex true, it is womens America to and Took to their health. hes, backaches, drag- nervou:iness, mental tell-ti1le symptoms derarigement for Pinkbain's Vegetable simple remedy made and herbs—i ific and relied upon to 'restore women salthy normal condition. | e - v:hcth:r in business, in a pre- ficiency by wearing th: pro- per glissecs. C. A. SPEAR fession, or employed in any other kind of work, can be 100 per cent. efficient when his eyesight is below par. If your vision is impaired, or if you see good but your eyes wont stand the strain of hard constant work; you owe it to yourself and to your employer to make up the de- - Optometrist 218 MAIN STREET NORWIBH, CONHN.