Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 28, 1921, Page 5

down and 1 ight, Fatner m“%fimm rabuilds the you lost. This AT ST. PATRICK’S CHURCH For the gzreat majority of the three itenes and self-abnegation, hence was a hzlnl of true rejoieing. Everything in ritual and adornment and music sug- gested the triumph of the rasurrection, as well as the significance of the word Easter itself, which is the Anglo-Saxon term for dawn or spring. On the three altars, ascension lities and’ ‘day- break carnations succeeded the severe- ly simple or sombre plainness of arrange- ment during the forty Hays of Lent, while large decorative baskets holding spring flowers were advantageously isced at points within the sanctuary. e attendance was very large at all the masses at 7.30 and 9 there ~were so many to receive holy communion, follow- ing the Paschaltide confession and pen- ance, that two priests were required to administer the Eucharist. ‘The. solemn hizh mass at 10.30 was celebrated by Rev. Myles P. Galvin, Rev. Danje] F. Sullivan being deacon . and Rev. Philip J. Mooney sub-deacon. The customary afternoon vespers was omit- ted, in its stead benediction of the Eless- ed Sacrament being given by Father Galvin_followed this' mass. At the gos- pel, of the main al biessed Paschal candal wal'lighted dur- ing the mass, typifying the Light which shone among fhe Gentine: An elaborate musical pregramme hall been arranged by. Organist Frank L. Farrell, Lang’s string orchestra of ten pieces assisting, with the usual fine un- lmm and * finished mm.rm, y. The .eom; s from which the programme was made up included Mcradante's Mass, Gilsinn's “Sanctus” the Hallelijah Cherus of Lambillotte, later - Van Dus- sen’s Tantum Erge. - ‘While this: voluntary cholr sang with expected evideaces, of careful .rehearsals and faithful attention to their director’s leadership in all the numbers, rcrhaps he moust pleasing were the -majestic llelujah Chorus and the cumulative effect in Tantum Ergo, in the latter the men's voi taking the ices be ed by {he a number ol ‘members with- thieir brighy, fresh tredie from their station insthe gallery, the whole swelling in finely - sh crescendo tc grand chorus, harme and inspiring.. - The sololsts were Mre, Frank L. Farrell, Miss Leretta Bellefieur, Mrs. Bernard Coyle, Mrs. Edward Ryan, Mrs, John F. Doyle, Daniel Gleason and John F. Doyle. El.v’?g read the epistle for the Sunm- day, ¥ Corinthians, V, 7-3, and the gos- pel, Mark xvi-1-7, Rev Father Sul- livan deliversd the sermon, from the words of St. Paul, “Unless Christ Be sen from the dead, then. is our preach- g vain and your falth is ya'a” H.s eme was the Resmrrection as the foundatipn of Christian -faith;’ eince it is. ing. b ~Poai-Easter soeial _ Holiday wisitcrs town ever the week-end. " he Vineyard Workers | ok with Miss Ruby Vaughn, street. When the noon - Sunday Awas annouaced devotion is to open Paswidk's chureh 2 | Tingley Cook, sty ot ractin Iapinding & o o a -num- ber :‘! motor guests from surrounding The' sewing classes conducted by the TUnited Workers under direction of Miss Alice W. w were omitted Easter Saturday, A most unwelcome thunder shower Sat- urday afternoon Interfered with what had started to be most satisfactory Baster trade. ” This week. the Progressive Missionary club of the Central Baptist church is to meet with Mrs. Mary Corbin, of 29 Lin- coln avenue. ‘ ‘Stearer Cape Cod for New away from ker Norwich wharf on time Sanday aftesnoon, with a good €ized mis- cellancous carga. ) The fish and game commission has re- ported a bill to make & close season on gray squirrels from November 24 to Oc- tober 27,-inclusive. The Y. M. C. A. circus performers fegaled the street crowds with hair-lift- ing melody from their band-wagon, dur- ing Saturday evening.' ~ A Dl authorizing increase ‘in capital stock of the Somereville Manufacturing Co., to $500,000. was reported favorably in the house last week. Beginning March 31, the war depart- ment ‘will publish the revised list of slackers who evadeq their duty under the draft in 1917 and 1915, York got A persevering resident ~of Shewville continues to raise turkeys, in spite of the harg luck most growers have had with thove birds of late years. The assistant appointed to have charge of Otis Library reading room during Sunday afternoon was Miss Martha A. Ward. There were about seventy-five visitors. : A St Augustine, Florida, correspond- ent notes that Mr. ang Mrs. A. I Bill of Willimantic, Conn., who were at Palm " Mrs, Arthur > George W. ¢ Miss thy Rathbun of . g been spen :M ‘with her aunt, Mrs N. Eugene Smith of Laurel Hill avenue Henry A, Lord and daughters, Misses and Mary Aljce Lord, of Nor- wich visited during the past week Bt Dorothy P Lord's Hill. Mrs. John P. Murphy of Wethersfield, Hartford, is spending her Baster vaca- Mr. and Mrs. E. A, Jahn of the " 20K tion with East Side. + Mrs. “W. J. Adama and daughter, Ber- 3 ‘week-end the home of Frederick Johnson nice of New Haven, guests at of Broadway. After spen were home of his parents at East Greal Plains, $ Says the Westerly Sun: It is noted from a program of thie music to be used in St. Patrick’s church in Norwich Easter Sunday ‘that Daniel’ Gleason forffierly of Westerly, was one of the polaista ST. ANDREW’S RECTOR CALLED TO NEW FIEL? Rev. Wiliam H. Smith, rector of St. Greeneville, ‘has ac- cepted a call to Trinity parish at Weths- field and will go to his new parish in May. 1 Andrew’'s church, Re REV. W. H. SMITH ) sndin| fiu week end vlsm‘;lx 1. T, ’24, in Boston, &gxur'c. Adams, Yalg '21, is now at 0 . Mr., S.mlth has been wector of St. —_— l o and the beautiful fioral dec- orations brought' before the mmmndm,wm ‘season. - e Central Baptist Rev. P. C.. Wright of New York took from Mark 16-o. He is Risen, . ‘He is Not here. are in the midst of these developments do not sense thelr full import. new levéls, bag & new horizon through the fact of immortality = to lght Kaster means that sin cannot see the Lving, vibrant Jesus, a We cannot predict God's surprises, saig| Sheol? the preacher, and even the pedple Why | The faith |me also,” Were of the disciples hadn't measured up 10| by Rev. a the fact of the resurrection. It was slow [ morning service at the United Congrega- in comprehending, But their faith after |tional church. laster had a pew vision, a new fire,rose to | Paul's experience, said Rev. Mr. Abbett, Large congresationals fiied the Nor- Bohdof New London) and Frederick E. _There was a large attendance at the added much to the attrectiveness of the service. Rev. Dr. Howe ¢ 47-48, O, Remember how short my time for his text at the morning services at|is; for what vanity has thou ereated all the Central baptst churen the words |the children of men! What man is he that shall live and not see death, that shall deliver his soul from the power of United Cougregational. The words of Paul, “He appeared to ext for the sermon Alexander H.' Abbott at the To get the meaning of it is necessary to go back into the cen- which we may begin to see the progress {tury of the word, ‘and in order to reach of Christianity beginning. Faith took its _this experience the inquirer is taken back roots in the risen Christ, Faith brought [into the history of Israel. on the new fellowship, new power, new ;h‘: t‘hagod ation w:; r:.unfzy the -ull: - T n b it | Ject of care, that ture woul B ety m.i:r see thé nation glorified. Their, expecta- ruin | tions concerning the future were distinct- us. Easter means that we shall live again | Iy national. A little later om the late because He hath lived and we shial be our- | prophets began to &ee the worth of the selves. Haster ought to bring to us a |individual. They beélieved that a good faith that is great emough-to reach be-|time wi yond refson, beyond physical reality to | the individual man would come Into hap- personali- | piness. With ty that is bigger than time. Afier Master |arose in Israel the d faith brings into the human heart a hope | tality of the indiyidual. Isrpel felt coming in the future and that this development there rine of the immor- They believed that give peace, joy, comfort, felowship|that God was a righteous God and that and power. i Rev. Mr. Wright read to the congregas tion the formal letter from Rev. David A. the service of Christ. exf Song (Denee) was rehdered by fine voice by Mrs. Grace Crowell Aldrich, and at the evening service the cantata, The Resurrection and The Life, was gi Pitt of Berkeley, Cal. jaccepting the call | observance of rules. Hence —arose to. the pastorate which the church had |legalism, of the Jewish religion. extended to him. The letter was brief{When Jesus was born, they thought that and exgresseq the hope that this new ex- |the new age was at hand and He would perience may mean a new dedication to |be the Anointed One to bring it about. he would reward the righteous man. But righteousness for man was in their minds not an ethical thing but a physical, the the Then, But He died, was crucified and their At the morning service, a saprano solo, | hopes of this were lost. This was the groundwork back of Paul when he came face to face:with the wonderful person- alty of Jesus and he acknowledges that there are qualities In that personality en by the chorus choir, directed by ©, | and that life that must lve. It is in thi D. Geer. by Rev. Mr. Wright at the evening ser- vice. Trinity Methodist Episcopal ~ Three persons were baptized |that we find the expression of the ex- perience of Paul. At the service the offertory selecticn was a duet, Christ is Risen (Scott), in which Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard and Miss After Easter—What? was the topic of | 1yorig Myott were heard in spléndid voice. the sermon delivered Sunday evening at ne mew members were received into the Trinity M. E. church by the pastor, Rev. | chyrep by confession. The pulpit decora- Ernest A. Legg. There was a large at- .| tendance at the service. tions were beautifully arranged with A s0lo by MrS. | macees of Easter lilies in the center and William Croye, Jr., and a soprano and al-| ga¢odils at the sides. to duet by Mrs. Crowe anll Miss Lucille Howard featured the special musical e. Miss Howard rendereq the Church of “he Good Sh “Life’s Greatest Influence ineed. was ihe offertory | subject of the sermon by Rev. Georgoe M. selection, The Resurrection, (Shelley) at|Weich at the Ulvernsalist church. He the morning service and there was also a | 5poke from the text, 24.*; He is not here solo by Robert Gray. The pastor's morn- | but risen, and sajd in part. ing sermon on.the theme Easter and the Everyday Life. Park Congregational Easter comes as a definite answer to accumulating questions of doubts and fears, of all the preceding time. Baster recalls us, 'because of the most Two children were baptized by Rev. S.|gsignificant occurpence in the world's his- H. Howe, D. D, at the Eastern mornin- tory, to the reality of life, amd its im- service at Park Congregational ehurch. |perishable nature, To great and defin- The children were the daughter of: Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Foster of New Bed- ford who wis named for her grandmoth- ite Durpose: to an aim that is possi- ble for all men in life; and above all, to er Hamiet Howland, (Mrs. Hemry R. (Continubd on Last Page, Col. Four) Beach fi1 the season, arrived Friday, at| Andrew's church for the past three and | MORRIS CORCORAN TAKES 3 one-half years and during his stay in the Alcazar. Sunday ,evening, Trinity Methodist league at Fellows was the leader. Wedresday evening next, at Danielson, former Mavor Timethy C. Murphy and Joan J. Corkery of Norw.ch, are to ad- dress a ccmmurity gathering in the in- torest of Irish raiief wirk stricting municipalities standard time and prohibiting the adop- tion of the daylight saving schedule by the official setting back of time. W. Leonard Bradway, Mrs. W. L. Bradway and Oscar Ross of Putnam are staying at Ocean Breeze, Lord’s Point. Mr. Bragway is decorating the cottages and putting them in order for the sum- mer. Very many in Norwich and vieinity “gaid it with flowers” for Easter. Roses at $4 per dozen sold well and early Sat- urday evening. mot a violet or sweetpea .| was left. The sale of plants was equally risk. proof Dositive of Christ's divinity., He |b: cited the historical testimony to the resurrectien, * the fact that the Redeem- er, by the evidence of hoth enemies and friends, was seen ne less than thirteen times following' His victory over the tomb; and he deduced the lesson that each man has in himself the poten- tiali:y of resurrection—of rising above sini of purging out the old leaven, even s the Sayiour roge above the hamper- ing_bonds of the sepuichre, The annual aflc day of- fering, which was for the varied ana important charities of the -diocess, was especially liberal. ' The adornment of the sanctnary 1epre- sented the discriminating tasts and. de- voted labors of the Sisters of Meray of the convent en Perking avenue, no'y and consecrated women, to whoss guiet out effective work 55 ruca gf the sic- cess of so many departmen:s of par.sh activity is due, in Norwica, as in every Catholic parish. The Junior choir at the. 9 o'dlock mase and benediction was in charge of Miss' Helen Dougherty. > dreaming of Old Age To dream of old age is a sign of toming good news. To see an old man is a sign of leve for ‘the young dreamer, a sign of suceess for the mature person. To see an old womsan In one's dream foretells. an immedi- te pleasant surprise.—Chicago Herald and Examiner, 3 AN ————— Alfalfa. . Alfaifa receives its’ name from an old Arab word which means in Fng- lish “the best kind of fodder.” The plant looks ‘something like clover and grows very rapldly. In fagt it grows so guickly that three or four tan be l!lrveswd during the summes. 3 —— Wiich co v iy oW, 1t is a sign of rain when swallows fly low. When the atmosphgre gets surcharged with moisture all insects make for shelter:and come to earth. As the swallow :hawks for insects en the wing it naturally files low in search of its pres, " A, Good Trencherman. The phirase originated at the time ‘when people ate their food off trench- ers. These were usually clean white woed, probably maple, and were often Rollow on both sides, so that meat could be served on one side and pud- - fing on the other. ! 8light Mistake, Absent minded professor (halfway through the service)—I thought thers was semething wreng. This is not The United States civil service com- mission announces an ~examination for ehief draftsman (aeronautical), male or female in the ‘Naval Aircraft Factory, Navy Yard, Philadelphia, at $15.04 per | diem. & o At 4:230.Sunday evening, at the Com- munity House Sunday evening Home- Time, Rev, Alexander H. Abbot of the Unifed Congregational church spoke on the subject “Morning in the Soul of TYouth.” Judge Howe of Vermont, sitting in the United States district court at Hartford to try liquer cases i3 imposing heavy fines and jail senterices for violations. . He ha sissued orders cutting out all echemes for delay. Chgnge of pleading, too will be cestly. - ‘What are kri cogneciing Wes? Schoal: streel. are as “the long stairs” gtcn” square with t an unsafe, wobbly ‘| congition, some of the landings are badly out o frepair and liable to result in acci- dents which. would mean serious damage auits against the city. Notice' is out that at the apnual meet- ing of the stockholders of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroag April 20, the guestion of the merger of the Central New England railroad with _the New Haven company will be acted upon. The New Haven rozd- already owns the | Central' New England. « INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs, Edward Y. Messinger are spending a few days in New York city. John B. Porteous and family of Port- land, Me., were Easter guests of rela- tives in town. Muysic of the Shepherds. In the stillness of the night, what more beautiful or soul-elevating than the meurnful music of a flute? It was this isstrument which the shep- herds of Bethlehem were playing that memarable night, when the angels in. terrupted to announce to them the birth of the Savior. 3 When Man Weighs Nothing. Pref. Edward V. Huntington of Har- .| vard_ university showed by an elabe- rate mass of figures printed in Seience that & man en & train moving along the equator westward at 18,700 miles an heyr, or eastward at 16,700 miles an hour would weigh nothing, as meas- ured by an observer on the train. Incas’ Marvelous Dye. o Garmeuts of the Incas, dyed with indigo before Columbus discovered America, have been found in aneient tombs In Peru, gccording to Doctors M. ¢ A. Velasquez apd A. Maldonado of Lima. The blue dye has not even be- gun to fade. e e A _ Napolean had were Nej ten marshals. They Massenn, Bernad at the meeting of | Norwich has made many warm friends Mr. Smith 30, the topic was “Lessons from the {came to Norwich from St. P!aD's, To- > Mark-16:1-20, * Miss Edith | ronto, Canada, in Octoher, 1317, suo- o Ty ceeding Rev. F. Johns Bohanan as rec- who will regret his leaving. tor of the church. LAST WEEK BROKE RECORD AT NORWICH POSTOFFICE Last week was a record breaker for in- Governor Lake has signed the bill re- | coming and outgoing mail at the .local; of the state to | postoffice. The amount of mail handled during the week equalled that of Christ- mas. Friday the Easter cards were piling ‘The special delivery carrier delivered nearly 1,000 pieces of mmil dur- ing the week and the motorcycle and side- car ‘used for that purpose proved 'very up _rapidly. satisfactory. The parcel post mail is steadily in- creasing and no doubt an additional ve- hicle will have to be brought into service within the near future for the purpose of properly handling the numerous pack- ages. Postmaster John P. Murphy is en- deavoring to interest the local merchants in a plan to have their deliveries made through the postoffice. If a sufficient num-; ber of merchants become Interested, the parcels will be collected twice daily from and delivered promptly from the office. The rate for |local" delivery is five cents for the first pound and. one-half cent for each addi- tional pound. This includes delivery by the business houses the rural carriers. The merchants will be interviewed on the matter soon and the system will be fully explained to them in the hope that they may increase their local deliveries by parcel post. Nature’s Busy Workers, In the great office of nature there are innumerable departments with .| endless work going on, and the fine flower that yeu behold there, gaudjly attired and scented like a dandy, is by no means what it appears to.be, but rather ig like a laborer teiling in the sun and shower, who has to submit a clear account of his work and has na breathing space to enjoy himself in a playful frolie. —_——— Avoid Collisions, Don't collide with snything. The man at the” helm must know how to steer away from obstructions and aveid shoals if he would successfully make the ports and havens adown the streamway of life—Humphrey J., Deg- mond. Caricuad mived, a i Lwnger, Carlsbad, the famous health resort, s built oh a crust,.underneath which 3 g subterranean lake of hoiling wa- ~r, and all the hot sulphur springs 2ve to be ceaselessly watched and .= pressure kept down lest the town < dostroyed. The tung tree i of China yields valu- able paint oil. X HIS LIFE WITH SHOTGUN Morris Corcoran, 63, shot and killed himself with a double-barreled shotgun Saturday morning about 4.30 o'clock ‘in the rear of his home on Huntér's avenue. Temporary derangement due to the re- sults of a nervous breakdown suffered last November, was the cause of Mr. Corcoran’s act, -according te the finding of Medical Examiner C. C. Gildersieeve. Since November Mr. Corcoran had been in ill health which necessitated his re- tirement from business. He had beén un- der medical attention and was thought to be on the road to recovery. Mr. Cor- coran, who had been unable to sleep Fri- day night, secured the gun between 4 and 4.30 o'clock Saturday merning and passing through several :rooms in the house where he placed the muzzle under his chin and pulled the trigger. The charge from both barrels tore away the side of his neck and face and death was instantaneous. Shortly after 4.30 a member of the family awakened and discovered that Mr. Corcoran had left the house. The fam- ily, with the ald of neighbors, searched the immedia‘e vicinity but it was not un- til a member of the family discovered that theé gun was missing from the house and looked out of the attic window that Mr. Corcoran's body was found lying near a shed in the rear of the house. Medical Examiner C. C.. Gildersleeve was notified and aftgr an examfmation of the circumstances. Undertaker George G. Grant was given permission to remove the body to his morgue. Mr. Corcoran was horn in Ireland o Feb. 1, 1858. He came to this, country when 24 years of age and, taking up his residence in Taftville, had lived there since. For the past eighteen years Mr. Corcoran had been employed as a con- struction foreman by Archibald Tor- rance, contractor. He was united in marriage with Miss Margaret Lucy of Lawrence, Mass., Sept. 118, 1887. the marriage taking place in Lawrence. To this union six children were born. Mr. Corcoran was a member of the Sacred Hedrt church, Taftyille, the Holy Name society of that parish, and was a charter member of Ponemah Coun- cit, No. 34, K of C. Surviving are his wite, four sons, Cor- nelins of New York, Morrs Cofcoran, Jr., ‘William, John and John J. Corcoran, and two daughters, Misses Mary and Eliza- beth Corcoran of Taftville. FOURTH DEGREE ELECTS DELEGATES TO ASSEMBLY At a meeting of Rev. Daniel Muillen Assembly, Fourth Degree, Knights of Co- lumbus, hn F. Conway and John P. Lyston were elected delegates to the dis- trict assembly which is to be held in Hartford next Sunday, April 3. It was alse voted at the meeting to contribute $50 to the Trish relief fund. The committee of arrangements for the ball to be held on Thursday evening made a nendouraging and complete report of the arrangements for the event which will be one of the largest of the season. Easter Prog: at Forum. An Easter @ In “charge of Henry Wheejer was given Sunday after- noon by the Norwich Colered Dramatic and Musical Association at the Forum meeting held in the rooms at 13 Main street. . The rooms*were prettily decorat- ed for the meeting which was conducted by~Joseph A.- Joubrey. The programme was as follow_, Opening chorus, Joy to the World ; solv, Dream of Paradise, Mrs. Ernest Lewis; recitation, Willlam Spiv- ery; prayer, James Hackley; solo, Down the Trdil to Home Sweet Home, Miss Lu- cille Jackson:; Talk by William Fields; band selection i address, Lucius Haywood ; solo, Miss B. Jackson: brief remarks by Mr, Glading ana Mr. Howell of Boston; address by Ernest Lewis; selection by as- sociation orchestra. % Among the visitors at the meeting Were Mr. and Mrs. J. Glading of Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Howell of Providence. Mss Emma Minos will have charge of the pro- gramme for next Sunday. il Hepe. Betty was talking. with her mother about her little brother, and her moth- or said: “Betty, isn't it funny, Stuart and daddy have blue eyes, while you and T have green eyes?” Betty, think- ‘ng deeply, findlly said: “Never -nothier, ours will get ripe some time.” PRIQE OF MILK IS TO REMAIN THE SAME At a meeting of the Norwich Milk Pro- ducers’ Association last week, it was voted that the price of milk remain at 14 cents per quart for the present, In the.discussion of the subject it was brought out that milk is, and has been selling Kere during the last two years, at a lower price than in most other cities of the state. It wag also brought out that the ex- penses of production are still high; one of the big items, although comsidered by the public as of little account, is the matter of caps and bottles which cost from two to three times as much as be- fore the war. Although the cost of grain and labor is somewhat lower, yet equip- ment for the dairy and farm machinery are stil] high in price. . e OBITUARY Archibald 8. Spalding. Archibald S. Spalding, for the past thirty-five years a resident and busi- ness man of Norwich and for six years connected with the internal revenue de- partment with headquarters at New Ha- ven, died Saturday moming at 11 o'clock at.his home at 326 Main street following an illness that had confined him to his home Jfor the past five weeks. Death was due to complications and diabetes with which he had suffered for some time. . Mr. Spalding was born in Plainfleld. on January 25, 1867, where he spent his early years, being educated in the public school and the Plainfield Academy. Lat- er he graduated from a business col- lege in Providence, R. L in 1885, In January, 1886, he came to Norwich and accented a position as accountant with L. W. Carroll & Son., remaining in their empioy until 1887, when he was elected first selectman of the town of Norwich and resigned his position with the firm in order to give his en- A. 8. SPALDING tire attention to the duties of the of- fice. He held the office for three years and soon after retiring from It engaged in' the wood business, having bought Gut the business of E. G, Starr. Me cou- ducted the wood business alone as the City Wood Yard until July, 1902, when he bought out the yard of L. R. Jewett and the firm me A. 8. Spald- ing & Co. 5 In the political Mfe of Norwich Mr. Spalding todk an active part as a dem erat, being at ope_ time clity clerk, lamr a selectman and member of the gas and electrie eommission. His first political office was that of eity elerk which he held for two terms, This' was under the late Mayor C. L. HapWood. At the time of his election he was the only democrat im the coun- el for two years, e About ‘this time he was elected as third member of the board of selsct- men “and ‘served four years in that capacity. He was then elected first selectman and was re-elected ftwice, at one of these ‘elections receiving & ma-] jority of 800 votes, the largest ever given a successful candidate for that office, He was superintedent of the water works for a time and for three years served as clerk in the office of the ' board” of selectmen under First ibridge. | 1e Belectman Albert ' W. L also sorved on Shrine of Hartford, ‘bers, he and Daniel T. Shea being pointed byAl.qu‘r T. C. Murphy as the " e enue with headquarters in-New Haven. | Norwich Women Dye finest Ga In 1 inspector, | Was appointed revenue agent in charge, Spalding remalned in that poajtion until September 30, 1920, when he resigned. Fraternally Mr. Spaldinx was a 32nd degree Mason, being a member of St also 2 member of Shetucket lodze, No. 27, I o. oe.ur.. of wiiclh ’l;e tu: b-en‘ financial secretary _since 1 AD of Norwich lodge, No.- 430, B. P. O. . He was a charter member of the lodze of Fiks and & past exalted ruler. He was a member of the Nerwich council, No. 720, Royar Arcanum and of Norwich lodge, No. 182, United Workmen. a trustee of the Dime Savings bank and an lttenlufl. of the church. . Spalding was first marrfed to Minnle B. Setchel, who was born Sept. 1, 1869, in Norwich, daughter of Charles F. and Hannah (Staritweather) Setchel Mrs. Spalding died July 9, 189: T o hsequentt 18, . Mr. diny sl en mariea Lillian R daughter of Jedsdian Maynard of Norwich and by this union there were two sons, Carroll M., borm May 31, 1899 and Archie Rockwell, born in 1905. Mr. Spalding is survived by his wite, two sons and a daughter. Johin Joseph O'Brien. John Joseph O'Brien died about .30 o'clock Saturday evening at the home of his uncle, Dennis McCarthy. 64 Roath street, following an illness of two weeks. Mr. O'Brien was born in Norwich on Feb. 4, 1899, the son of Patrick and Elisabeth McCarthy O'Brien. He attended St Mary's school, being graduated in 1914. He was employed at the Thermos com- pany, for several years. He was a mem- ber of St. Mary's T. A. B. society and was secretary of the organization. He Was also a member of the Holy Name soclety and St. Mary’s church. He leaves his uncle and a sister, Miss Mary O'Brien. % Ludwis Zeigelmayer. Ludwig Zeigelmayer, for 40 years a resident of Norwich, died at his home, 30 Platt ayenue, kriday evening following a-long illness. v Mr. Zéigelmayer was born in Germany 80 -years ago, comimg to this country when 13 years of mge. He came to this city from Middletown, where he had lived for many years. He was & gunsmith and had been emplcyed in the a.ms factories in this city for many years. He was a veteran of the Civil war and a member|' of Sedgwick post, No. 1, G. A. R. When & young man he enlisted in the First Connecticut' Heavy artillery and la Wwas transferred to Compapy < of the 24th regiment, Connecticut solunteers. His wife dieG here on March 30, 1909. She was the daughter of Anmdrew and Ann Gagnon Kelley. A son. Daniel F. Zeigelmayer, passed away on Aug. 20, 1916, aged 37 years. He is survived by two sons, Leuis of Middletown and Albert W. of thfs city, with whom he made his home. There are six grandchildren. He is the last of his immediate family. EASTER 'FESTIVAL SERVICE BY CHRIST CHURCH SCHOOL The usual Easter festival of the Sunday schdol of Christ Bpiscopal church was held on Sunday afterncon at four o'elock with a large number of the members of the school attending. The chancel of the church was handsomely decorated with Easter anq calla lilies, daffodils and oth- er cut flowers and potted ' plants. The baptismal font was also pretiily decorated with a bank of daffodils ,narciesus and cut Sowers. aster lrymns were by the vested choir assisted by a <chor- us and there was special Easter music Rev. R. RaGraham spoke on the mis- sionary work and the First Egster. The offering at this service will be given ever to missionary work. The Sowers useq In the decoration of tke church were sent to the sick and shut-ins of the parish and a few wegs sent to the Backus hespital. sung girls’ — LOYAL CIRCLE PROVIDES MUSIC AT BACKLS HOSPTTML An excellent musical program de- lighted the patients at the Backus hos- pital Sunday afterncon as given by an orchestra of thres pleces, Miss Gufle, pi- ano, George Guile, violin and Aubrey W. Jarvis, cornet, also Miss Viela Grover, soprano and Miss Charlotte Fowler alte. The solo work of Miss Grover in rend- eiing the Holy City and the duets by Miss Grover and Miss Fowler were es- pecially enjoyed. “The music was provid- ed by Loyal Circle of the King’s Daugh- ters. WILL CONDUCT ¥! RAL OF REV. E. D. WYNN Rev. E. E. Jackson, pastor of Mt Cal- vary Baptist chcurch, is to conduet th) services at the funeral of Rev. R. D. Wynn which will be held in Newark N. J., at Bethany Baptist church this (Mon- day afternoon. A number:-of Rev. Mr. Wynn's former parishioners at Mt. Cal- vary will attend the funeral. WEDDING Carvalbo—Andersen John F. Carvalbo of Norwich and Jes- sie Blizabeth Anderson of Stonington were married in the town clerk’s office at North Stonington Thursday afternoon, by Rev. Lucian-Drury. . s Lifetime in Weaving a Shawl. The Metropolitan musenm’ of New York has a rare Persian sbawl said to be 165 years old. The shawl is 11 feet by 4 feet, worked iIn long flowing de signs of the palm leaf and the River of Life, with the stories of the mosques.. The predominating ecolors are mellowed garnets and brown, with alternating gheens of steel gray and rusty brown. An expert to whom the shawl was shown said its makeup prod- ably represented the lifetime of the weavers. Giving Her Fair Waming. John hag just been reprimanded by ils mothef for something he had done, vhen he went Into the bedroom where iis new little baby sister was lying in er crib, His mother overheard him ay: “Sister, you ought te go haek where yot. came from; you can't de wything you want to do here.” “The Three -Kings of Cologne™ This refers to the three wise men of the East who followed the star to the. birthplace of Jesus Christ. Thetr names are usually given as Mgithaser, Gaspar and Melchior. Their bones are supposed to be preserved ia the cathedral of Colgate. - About Ideal Small Boy. There is something 'that always makes ‘me feel good—that is a red. haired, freckle-faced little boy that can Wwhip all in bis gang and 2t the same linalluv!lb\lfly.—m ‘easy 1o see the point of CORCORAN—In Taftville, 2:!\, 'nflolb,l nmm Corcoran, ™ A month. mo ., Mareh 29, 50 elock. Service st Sasred Hear( chureh at § o'clock. Y—In Norwich, March 26, 1921, Allet A Kennedy, wite of Floyd Ray, aget and T monthe, enned: , Tuesday. latives and friends tmwit :i :.’il‘(n‘ witheut further noties. SEGRIST—In Taftville, March 27, 1931 chrg‘ltlml. aged 70 years and 1 ment] = Porteous & Mitchell $2.25 Value, at $1.89 - Tard-wide Satin Mesallne, foo B maip s St s $2.25 Value, at $1.89 brown, —w’fih hagen, Blou D - | SATIN FOULARDS $2.25 Valus, at $1.89 Yard-wids Batin F rde, In all "‘3 evening or navy, blus end bl; signs, adopted for wear—S8pecial $189 a yard, regutar i R £l value §2.25, 54-INCH SERGE $3.50 Value, at $1.89 oty X black and * - wt.mh.r"v:lw e ———————