Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 28, 1921, Page 8

o ] i i i f 5 F ' | 'STN. MOON AND TIDES. ®ar_ 1| ¥igh || Moon Rises, | Sets. || Water. || Rises. A A rieks S — e Day. |la.m [pom || & m || p. m 5.3 0.57 .37 '5.38 34 .32 1 9 it - Anne’ clety, total $1035.01. - - “~ The' ‘contributed by ‘organizations is ' considerably larger than :the . total shown_in_the maa‘;mmnrrmnme l:]u “fact that u number of the - Fghy Franizations are credited in district Tenort- *he-organizations FiN& ¥ . S < ing’ contributed § suzh canvassers. The .The Feast of the ilesurrection was ob-|fotal of+ $430.0F &hown'iin <the district served with due solemnity at St. Mary's|eummary is made up of * contributions on Sunday. The altar decorations | made directly to the, campaign commit-, Wd palms, ferns and Easter I Fraaie = e tastefully arranged by the Sisters of the| Among contributors on renort cards ' parish.. . recéived Monday. Tuesday.and Wednes- “The_three aav-of this week is the list givan below. ail A numbér of names cn the-list given with- out--initials- of -first_names are_SYmitted as_valueless’ in indicating contributors: Mre. Williami _Aldrich, F. Alexander, Michael- Allen.- Henry Allayd,-John Bro- | gowski,' Wi T. Prown. Joseph Burke, Miss F: Burns,T. Burdick, Mrs. T. Bur- diék: James- Burke- - Mrs.- -] ~Braun, | Marearet. Burke. Mrs. ' Berwster Mrs.. J. .3 2! 8ix hours after +high water it 15 low ‘watér, which is followed by fiood tid 3. _thr for the day, were lérgely attended. ‘The low- mass at w T, .Rev. Wil- 3 fen’s mass at § gfia high raass at 10.30 were sung by ., William H. Iennedy. The” sermons “fhe day-treated in.Christ’'s thrée-fold pictory—over the World, the flesh and the devil, symbolized- in - His resurrectio Mrs. John " R. Roma, ~Jr; “H.-Bruckner, Mrs. Franlke Rl T. Brennan, Jes - Bar- e, 'If Christ's resurrection was a e then’ our ‘faith and -all good works . are in_vain, says St. Paul o Whio “wias known to have converted 3,000 at once, preaching on the joys of the res- © - DISTRICT ur and what it meant to humanity, & ‘apostles, Who i So-| Shop.. G- Nolan,” Mrs. Ambunt Raised Amount Raised . st i Looby, Mrs. William Lavallee, throp, John M. Lee, Mrs.-Nellie J. McGrath, Mrs. Richard . McDon; Rosamond -McNamara, Mrs. Namara, MeNe arthy, El - MeDonald, ~Eleanor - McDote, Mrs. - Abby MoKee, J. Monesti, Wilitam Murphy, Mrs. Charles Muench,: William Marnir, J. J. Mahoney, Maurice ' Sam E:Nadolng.-- . Bill Nuel, Mary O’Nell, Patrick. 0'Con- nell, Elizabeth O'Nell, Mrs.- W. O’Leary, - Mrs. John O'Brien, A. F. Perkins,” Mrs. E. L. Pattison, W. 'C.-Pullen, “Henry. H. Pettis\ C. - Quackenouslo,” James - Quinm, Reid & Hughes Co., Rev. Fr.-Radka, Mrs, | Michael Ryan, Mrs. M. Reynolds; Joseph Ryan, Mrs. E. Rodier, May Russell; Wil- lima Roach, J.'S. Read, Mrs. Harrig Roy- al, Lester Ryan,- Mrs. Patrick Shahan. Miss Nellie Shea,” John Suplicki,- Mich- aer]l Sheehan, Mrs. Peter Saweska, Herbert H. Smith, Mrs, Mary Scott, * Benjamin | sid Sullivan, Mary Sullivan, Mrs. Martin Sul- livan, Annfe- V.. Sullivan, - Lena ‘Sullivan, Catherine Sullivan, Mrs, Conrad Schulér,: Conrad: Schulef, Mrs. Philip Sheridan, Dr. M. M. Seplity. Mrs..N. Shaffer, Mrs.-John Sagtelle, D.. Sheresh Siak, Sohe Slole, Josephine M. 3 rant & Co., Mrs. Frank Ulrich, Mias Rose Utérstadt, Mr. and Mrs. John WAISH. - Edward Walsh, Wm. Welden, Mrs. Wel- den, Martin Wentzel Mrs. John Ward 'F. [ Pdelch, Miss Mary ‘Weller, Mary G, Ward, Loretta Ward, W. w"d,,ulxzr&eub ber, Mrs- L. Wheeler, ‘Albert ‘White,” Mrs. William, Yoke, John Tawislinskf. ‘¢ Additional names of contribators’ wiiL appear as rapidly as ‘they ean REPORTS. 7 to March 27 West Side BTt e et ‘Side C—J. E. Fitzgerald lpist, accompanied by the choir, which . numbers ahout thirty voices. . At the ten-{f - % thirty mass- Millard’s “brilllant’ mass - G was sung by the senior cholf with fine sense of harmony and - interpreta- “tlon. At the offertopy the ever-inspiring Haec Dies by Wiegand, was sung in fin- manner reflecting much ‘credit on the direction of the organist. The soloists |- . Ciy q et |PLANTS ARE PRESENTED . Nicholas, Spelimian,| “ “ T0 “TRINITY ‘SCHOOL MEMBERS tenor; Horace Corning, basso; ‘John| ' A Specia] -Easter setvice for. the mem- Fontaine, ‘temor; A organist, Henry. La |beéfs ‘of’ tireSunday-sthool of Trinty Epis- Fontaine. . 7 7 opa:r-chifch was held Sunday afterndon _‘There wers many communicants at'the o'clock’ he ‘church. - The ‘mem- alar. for. the first fwo masses. ~At’ the ) o'clock mass it was monthly:holy. com- munion ‘day for The Maidens of “the tred Heart. ‘Total raised by carivassers jnee‘efiveg ‘from organizations TWO MEN FIXED $180 FOR TRANSTORTING LIQUOR Found to have been‘actively 'engaged in transgorting -“liquor two: New: Lou- don , men, Joseph Hoffs of I, Richards street and Wasley Stepica of. i35 Bradley street weré fined $150’each by Judge S, Victor. Prince in police cdurt at. :New London, ,Saturday.. A . crowded s court room listened. fo the testimony and, due to. lack. ‘of ‘séating capacity ‘and - Tre- quent interruptions; instructions were is- of | sued to the police to’ deny ndmission to R} Feags it 1 additional .persons - Who, ‘throughout/* .a, session, sought to . attend. be-| INE-angels; the living ol A weep- |Ing Mary before "the empty, £TRVE Te- against Holfs* unt | next Saturday and' paroled? the, accus- ed under bonds of $508. - ' .. ] weeping before the tomb i winter’s supply : 2 patient, for perhaps ‘there must be a new mental and moral development within vour spiritual pr.'re before the Risen Christ can reveal - self. Remaiu by your scpuichre until the cloud of grief becomes- ihe rainbow ot Joy. A y o First Beptist. , | Rev. G. H. Strouse made the subject of his morning sermua at the First Bap- chureh, “Jesus Answers Our Greai and spoke in part as fol- |’ There are three very wonderful days in the life of Jesus. 'His life is wur- passingly grand and beautiful and mar- velous from start to finish, but all that is sublimely sweet and tender and lov- Ing and “strong_ find their clinax in these -three days. “On Palm Sunday we sée a King riding in rea] g icesaion into the Holy City. A petty kiny would ‘have ridden on the finest steed that money could buy, but the kingliness of Jesus consisted not in eaternal display. There was no splendid sildle! mo handsome bridle; and no train of nobles with glit- tering sword: There was a crowd of poor ‘but enthusiastic pligrims with palm branches in their hands. Jesus was king- ly in pcise, in calmness of soul and in holy purpose. And fhen comes the day known as Go | Friday. This s the saddest and most tragic day in history. The reli- glon of Jesus Christ ‘is the only reli- gl with a Calvary and an Easter day. E‘nncr day. immpossible: without - Cal- ry. Then comes the first Easter day. If Good Friday is the saddest. then Faster is the gladdest of days. Calvary marks the spot.where God grantéd to the world His most wonderful display- of 1 “bellefs ‘that’ have ‘armsen frem have been dropped anl cur weré all, ‘we might pify men. we could do_little eise. But because = ther: is no ‘eternity is befofe, men strugmin and learn and embrage, become and re- " something. * Men " act trom motive, Wa are - every unselfish act >f ses- * te: essary. Man cannot do his best shut in. He ‘cannot be his best, with a low hori- zon: 'He must have possid:lities always beyond him. This gives Afrecticn and yalue ‘to life. lips and tinty. It brings the song to the disperses sorrow. Iu brings cei- Greeneville Congregational. e began ‘to celebfate too soon. On Easter L 5 “d‘;“‘”’“e_‘“a"""g::"“ dny the enemy Is dismayed, the disci- H. Rlcketts preached an K =37 eeri ples are glad and He who sits in the ou.The. Evidence of the Resurr.ction, The | NeAVen laughs. i - text was from.the Josp:l of Joha, tne 20th _chapter, the 37th vess “Then fhger, hither " first Eascer day, we -enfoy the fragman, Pirst, a great fact.” Jesus is not here. He is rigen. On this point he are X 'y | POt fiving in the fog of d #ibt and spee- and be ‘not fa‘thlase bit delioy- | Dation ing" “The Christian 1n. fully Jusinen | ,, SEC070. we breathe fragrance of that his Lord “rra the d*nl ‘Taers Hope Restored. Life's ‘richest bléssings is“as much evidence of his resur.cciion from the tomb, as there is of His birth at.Bethelem, or his ba m the Jor- vary, Pevy whose faith ‘does’ not falter-at the mang- ! er or ‘the cross find diffisulty at the :;‘I‘t'.h.‘ “;q q;:j( not. 1o be reh ot these who it rl 12 aszerpt tic Ve actlos o > , T9umas bélonged ‘o tnis c'aca. S WCcple are' so,cins ‘tujel by, 1emperme: that they find it easy to helicve alinge: anything: Not #0-Thomas; he wmust Iy In the guise of sorrow. Jacol crie: “All these things are against me.” bu God was worlking out a salvation for an His family. 3 Real King. gold which monarchs wear must be lald aside after a few short years but Jesus wears His crown and royal robes for- ever. ~ Christ Episcopal At Christ Episcopal church on Easter morning Rev. Richard R. Graham's Easter sermon was on “What Does East- er Mean to Us?” taking his text from Matt. 27-65. “Make It As Sure As Ye 8. ’ Can.™ X | This was Pilate's curt, contemptucus i h’ye/nrnng evidenre. Yor his-beliefs. Not ‘word _is ‘sald i e -gospel against the rling integrity of his .character; Jesus . not. scold - him -for- doubting. answer te the chief prizsts and Phari- sees who came to him on the day after the crucifixi>n and reminded kimi that “that deceiver had sald, wiile he was yet alive, ‘after three days I rise again'” and who were - therefore apprehensive that something might occur whigh would afford some foundation f:r any fantastic stories which might be cingulated that He had risen. Pilate’s attitude is one of irritation and Tontempt ; irritation against resurrection, this evidence came in the closed room where mas Was in company with the other dl!.dplae. Jesus appeared in ‘the midst of " thy and, haying ,been informed of omas' ‘doubt, addressed him in the language of ‘the- test. After he had ac- fima the challenge and -applied the test, mi'u:'l:_"‘::"“’:‘:".‘:‘i%f“‘"“{; fro jou:|the Jewish leaders who had caused him Veschatation’ “My brd"“dud my God 5> much trouble. about this Jesus of én-Jesus added theme comforting and ' Nazareth, and contempt for the import- sifinificant words: “Because. thou hast .2NC¢ they ‘Insisted on attaching to the s6tn’ Me thou hast belleved: blessed are|¥hole Affalr, which with the death 'of | they” that have not seen, yet have be.|JSus Was & ciosed incident. So he dis- leyed,”" 2 of Eester we see God quickly of victory and ; penditure, As we stand «bout the tomb on that! guld‘:da by the coms to men and mations very frequent- | Third, we breathe the fragrance of a| The ermine and cloth of | oy lzuln the ear of the world. pEsTATCNES . bounded by u:':'-u. mbv never swift In praleg KO .| And all v was only lust nd o | Sim and dreadful wazs. + * -|On ivied bridges, where be’ The, Al , in Have given their beauty to the 3 Where _children crawi’' whose coming brings : No thought of loyely sweet thinew. Nor rebel quest'on in the brain, Only & too familiar pain. - And you, who never dreamed, shall dream ‘ool dim waters move and glea; strange, fair thoughts shall eondl barrel-organ, rinzed with ] and go. | fiu you '?o dance sometimes at might .| Hold _this ane day of beaut. For it to. openly. express- theie contémpt those ideals which once they féared to condemn becaise there were 8 many who séerried to belleve in them. grent eonference of bishops of the Ang- lican communion held at Lambeth ‘jast :::dmmgr :the committee appointed to con- er ] subject’ of [nternation rela- tions, said, “At the present moment there are two alternatives ~before world. On the one hand we may relapse into the ol conditions, with an at- tempted balance of power, the piling up armaments with thelr attendant until the ‘world is ready for another and even more hideous war. On the other.band we may work for the ideal for mankind which shines before us of the New Testament, ‘Privcples which we have ce. | Jearned from the Lard Jesus. Choist.™ This second alternative seems to many to be dead. so dead that it may safely be treated with contempt. These fantastic i these idealistic schemes e burled, for they can never come to life, and if any should be so foolish as to attempt to revive them, why what in- Saence can a few fanatics. a few oranks, a few dreamers. a few Christians exer- ge n the world? . Suppose we admit that.this is al trué; that all thofe high Christlike hoves we cherished of a better world_are dead and buried for we can- not be false to CurseiveS as to think that these hopes and ideals were utterly false and -foolish; they -hag- their origin in the Spicit of the Christ. Grant that our ideals have been killed, killed by the hard faéts of experience, and the practical Issues of actual life, how shall we face this? o “Yes" we may answer, “the are dead. but dead as Jesus was dead.” On that Saturday when the Pharisees came jto Pilate, and then went cut to make the grave of Jesus sure who could have thought that, “That Decelver” and the absyrd story of His resurrection wou'd So it is with the Christ principle in lite. Though then buried It; scorned it; | made it 80 sure that it seems to have ne practica] influence in human affairs yet it will arise. and. demonstrate Its' power. As the hishops say, “If penitence and |faith be found in the earth, then the ma- | spoke to. | terials ‘will be there for that new creatl: frofh God ‘which is the“one hoce for a corrupt and stricken world.” - In -the- special music of the dav, Miss g ‘Elifiabeth Olaf rendered the soprano so- To, Open the Gates of the Temple (Stain- er) with fine effect at the mo-une ser- vice. “The Sunday school aession co. sist- A €d of an Easter concert’a: the reguiar €1 Sunday . school hous. Bt. Andrew's, At St ‘Andrew’s Episcppal church ‘\here was . a plain celebriion of ! holy communion, at 8 a. m. anc an £t er festival' service foliowed by chora: communion. at 10.36. a. m -During *he church school festival servize at m. the chocolate eggs w= and the scholars presen-cl & mite-hoxes at the: altar. . . ' In his Easter sermon a’ the morning service tne Rev. Willlan H. Smuth tcok ‘for his” text St. John xx- But Mar; stood .without at the.sedulchre, weeping. ‘1 part he said: The. lone -figure of Macy Xagilaiene the cariy | day, waw; the “stoue rol.cd the empty grave; thne min.srer- A Men's Furnishing Store In fiself dawn of the first Easter through her tears — WAy ; appears in every age. '~ A ‘man loses sight of God for many years, A dream- er of absorbing dreams or an eager man of . businiess- buriés Jesus within a tomb. | Then quite suddenly there comies into his soul“a desire to cémmune With God. Witn ‘Marw- Magdelene -he visits the sepulchre of hig religious’ life, but like-Mary he finds the mouth of the grave wide open and the ‘body ot Jesus is gone, There at' the sepulchre ‘he mourns the past. Pray- | eem now gless, the scriptures :-Mary Magdelene had forgotten the -of the lapse of time. She haa serve you. ALL-SILKs FOUR-IN-HANDS SPECIAL 55¢c Ties of the latest shape, in six beautiful color combinations. These have just arrived, and are splendid values. PURE SILK BROCADES SPECIAL 95¢ Four-in-Hands, made of a hand- some silk brocade, in six of the season's best colors. Made with slip-easy bands. BEST TAILORED FOUR-IN- HANDS SPECIAL $1.45 Made of best quality imported and domestic silks. An unusal collection of the finest neckwear. “YORKE” TAILORED SHIRTS ALL PRICES FROM $1.95 UP We specialize in these splendid shirts, every one of which _is guaranteefl as to fit, service, and general da:pendability. We have a large assortment in the newer »d Friday on East- man's mistake. He life ‘in the . dead years have pased Oon /10f es (Qonn e Basla.n Slores MENSSHOD All of ths correct esszntials tor your Spring waar; the shirts, the socks, the neckwear; the underwear, and all of the trifling things which somstimeés make all the difference between comfort and discomfort: The Men’s Shop is complets, and completely ready’ to PURE SILK KNITTED TIES EVERY THREAD SILK. $1.00 AND $135 The newest thing.in Ties, and shown in a very large assortment of solid colorings; heathsr mix: tures, and cross stripes. -« ! DOYS’ REVERSIBLE SILKTIES Bright, rich plaids, in great vaf. iety— € ONLY 80" -, L} FINE HOSIERY OF ALL KINDS 25 TO'$200 A PAIR’ Cotton, "Lisle,” Silk Plated, and Purse Silk-Socks, of all kinds, in zes, and: all: colorings. . We have what you want. UNDERWEAR 'AND ALL THE OTHER FIXINGS FOR MEN WILL: BE .FOUND IN'.THE “MEN'S. SHOP,” AT VERY MODERATE PRICES: - , ‘hv [y all dance unon the windy hill To faint delirions pines and shrilt, A flight of And erimson birds on flashing wing, And flowers that blaze and wound, shall Delicate fires to cheek and brow. And when T lose -you, as T must, fast. - save 3 e last, When, seamed seared. the face of L.dh”on you, from your heart's deey blace, Draw this f tten secret ee. “ And 1t shall & sword of light, , . &' Og:ld! r;n will no;T.r:(c fight. ~—Helen Mitcham, Poetry Londen. POLICEMEN 1 do not care for Sherlock Holmes. Not as 1 ad of yore: 1 much ler the cop who roams o my cottag > who charmaed me so. decrease, fer to know police. A burglar bold came 'fBund one night, Whike T wan ressing. -'nf'mmn was reading In a detective book. And - therzfore. 1 am somewhat shy fiction heroes neat, 1 favor him who trud by In patience, on his ;L Tt is a pleasant thing to réad Of work with fingerprints, ‘And how from crime men may be freed * By psychologic kints, But' to_secure pro 1ives apart from literature d likes to stay awake. ~PHilander Johnson. In the Washingter HUMOR OF THE DAY A Lover—I ‘wish you'd find out how | stand with your father. 1 Hiss Lass—Oh! Why? A.Lover—He gave me a Teacher (at the map)—Timothy Tuffin, What does the shape of Italy remind you of? Pupil—(quicker ‘n & flash—Bootleggin't” —Buffalo Express. - “Do you reaily enjoy country life, old man?* “You bet I d0.” “What do you do with yourself evens |ings?" “Oh, I come to town."—Boston Trans: cipt. “Any bootleggers arouna nere?” “No,” replied Uncle Bill Bottietop, *1 understand that the persond that started out with boots are now wearin' patent leather shoes an’ sllk socks.”-—Washing- ton Star. “What has become of the old-fashioned musician ‘who could ‘give a perfeet tm™ tation of all of the bird songs?” “Oh, he's making a fortune now imi. tating the opening bf a champagne bots tle."—Houston - Post. Magistrate (to witness)—The constable says you earn your living by street bet ng. Witness—1I"ll lay "in fifteen guid to ‘arf a'crown I.never had a bet in,my life™ ~London Opinion. He—That's a nieJ-looklnx chap you Is he a ffiend of yours? She—Yes, Indeed. He—We'll ask him to join us. She—Oh, this Is so sudden! Didn't you know he's the new minister?—Aiton Bve. ning Telegraph. Littlé Elsie in prayer—"Oh God, make Rome the capital of Turkey!" Her mother by the chiffonier—*What's that you're saying. Bisie?” Little Bisie—“Weil, I wrote in my exs amination today that jt is”"—Decrliner e lustrierte Zeitung. The Frefichman did not like the iook of the barking dog barring his way. “It's all right” said the host; dom't you knew the proverb. ‘Barking dogs never bite? * “Ah, yes,” said the Frenchman. “I know ze ‘proverbe, you know ze proverbe; but ze dog—does hd know zo proverbel'— Exchange. “What de you think about letting youws son play fodtball when he grows up?” “I'm in a pegoliar state of mind con« cerning that.” “In what way? feel that I shall mot ‘want him to but on the other hand 1 shail bs inted in him if he doesn't to —Detroit Free Press. e men make money out of lumber, others out of wool, still othorg out of cotfon. corn or wheat.” - “A man_can’'mate money out of almost anything nowadays If he knows how.” STh: (rue.” . “I've met a member of the medicx profession who told me he made §10,003 last year out ot adencids.”—-Lirmingham Age-Herald THE KALEIDGSCOPE ! Merm't crabs inhabit the vacant shels miolfsks. \ Prior to-193 the world's entire supply of radium cime from Austrid. Teavers do ne work for a period ol three months of miore euch summer. . Maine nttracts more ‘sammmer visitoft state In the union. 1d's popuiation just before tiM mtod at 1,649.998,600. Wowmen are ‘permitted to drive motor boses L. ihe strects of Toklo, Japan. The kongress 1s without auiaoriy o restrlsi tué president W his power ol pardon. *Time aipd Tide" i the title of & Low- dom uewspdper, which is owned and con- « ied- entire.y by women. Tiie fizst woman to be sdmiited to, the bar :x Chind was a furmer Texas woman, # praduste of the law department of Usé Utivemsity of Texas, The phologra: inemory usually finds its best develojnent uaomg persons wilh what are called “bumpy” foreh: ads “They have unusual power of visual concentrs- | tion. . ¥ : The latest ke to which glass has been put, s in (N2 manutacture of bathtube of coored glass. whaica will harmonise with the schcme of decoration used fa the bathroonr The greatest chunk of stone ever guar. ried or transportéd in, ‘he world 1s golng to be hewn and takew to Washing- ton for the Theodote Roomevelt Natiomal Memorial monument. The memorial ig (o take the form of a Mon and will' be eary- ed out of a solid bloek of rock. 3 Five thousand tons of tin are consumed In this country annualiy for ‘tin foll? which_is now employed so extensively for wrapping -chocoiate, cigareites and many other articles of merehandise. Another 4,000 tons are used for tiwe collapsible toveg that hold dental creams, - tollst ol