Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 11, 1921, Page 8

PROBABLY FAIR TODAY; ‘WARMER TOMORROW |- 11, 1951, Norwich, Monday, April hight and Sunday. generally fair in the stal Iisgissippi river during the three days. The temperature will tinue considerably below normal Monday, but it will rise Tuesday and Wednesday. Winds: North of Sandy Hook—Fresh to. The Bulletin's observations show the | Baturday and Sunday: Baturday— 7 a m 12 m. 6 pm Highest 68, lowest 46. Sumnday— Ther. Bar.' 54 23.70 Ther. Bar. | 40 " 29.60 56 29.70 40 29.700 7 a m Comparisons, Predictions for Saturday: Rain; some- what warmer. Saturday's weather: Heavy early morn- ing rain, followed by partly cloudy. Predictions for Sunday: Generally fair! and colder. i oon Il W)ner. I Sets. | T aren i 10.05 | Who preach are mot the ‘same men when ! 1103 i they preaca that they are when: do hot} l i i vt is low e fland tid & GRFENFUNM IR The funeral of Frank Monroe Ufford was held Saturday afternoon at his home at 544 North ) tives and friends were many flo onducied by T There fces were Friends filled Furial was in the vantic cometery. Rev. Mr. . at the Alien & Son company was in charge of the funern! arrange- ments g L. B. Cornenter of Teurth stroet I3 visiting relatives in Foston. TAFTVLY .'r'.— A number of Incal neonle attended the nee in the Scotland Road Country ciub rdzy cvening. The Ladies' ausiliary of the A. O. H. a euccessful soclal #nd dance in the | sarish hall Friday evening., A substan- dal sum was added to the treasury Mr. and Mrs. Adam Lenno'd of Bristol aré the guests of r. and Mrs. Wilfred Pollard of South Front street. ? The Has-Deens club has issued invita- tions to the seventh a field In Ponemah hall on Aprii 15th. i Mrs. Christopher Troeser and daughter | Marjorie of Hartiord are the puests o Mr. and Mrs. Adam Troeger of North A a { i ] estate transters include: | to Emile Lamoreux, land in Occum; Jjohn Cronin, trustee, to John and Alice P! 4 1ding lots at Riverside grove; G Lambert to | Louis J. Monty. land at Occun. | The basement of the Taftville Congre- gational church is being remodeled that It can be used for rocial esente ana slub -rooms for the rious crganizations sunnected with the church, Misses Roberta OV: Murphy, students at the . Willimantic Normal school, spent the k end at the aome of their parents in town. E. W. Yerrington and John Volkman seported 2 good sized string” of trout when they returned from a day's outing Saturday. T5 re NORWICH TOWN There being ne service at the First: VMethodist Episcopal church Sunday, many of the members attended both sefvices at ' the First Congregaticnal church. At the morning worship Herbert W. Hicks, field | ‘secretary of the- Connecticut Christian Endeavor uniom, gave an excellent and belpful address on Individuai Christian Development. Secretary Hicks read the scripture lesson from the 12th chaptee of Romans, with special reference to the first verse: I beseech = you therefore, brethren, by the mercies of God, that ye present your bodies a living sacrifice, boly, acceptable unto God, which is your reascnable service. In the- course of his address Secretary Hicks said: In build- ing our lives we #ust make sure we have an adequate foundation. After we have completed the foundation we must con- sider the materials we use to further the developments. §o it is with the architect. Whatever kind of a structure he is' to build, he makes sure of an adequate foundation first, then uses the proper materials tc make a successful job. We have delivered to us by God’s grace cer- and Rosella tain materials to make up our life. We |2 have physical and relizious spportunities 88 well as opportunities for service. With these different materials we turn out dif- ferent builai=gs in our lives. Do we cofi- sider the plans of the arehitect in build- Ing our lives as much as we should? After we have our materials and started sur buildings, then what? Our Christian | B! If we are as emergetic in our Christian climbing as we are in physical climbing we will strive still fur- ther and aim to reach the higher peaks. ‘We are following after others, and others are following after us. Enthusiasm for service for Jesus Christ is the love of severa popular hymns; scripture readinig and prayer were foliowed by .an educi~ .tional ‘motion picture -on. bi and ani- mals, ‘and a reel entitled “In the foot- s steps of Filcrence Nightingale.” A brief address was dclivered by Sec- School of The- | rétary Edwin Hill, who spoke' in part as ton University ‘was given a reception to the pas- | the wor'd lauds him, but those who per- " wives: and -the deaconess, in the|forn the little kindly acts, are -usually parlors, with music by the Bix- | unnoticed by the world, but God takes from:3.30 to.5 p. m. Th h}‘noth:s ‘We are told that not a sparros: occasion which is mach en joy- | falls to the groung without the notiee ot omen of the parsonage who | the Heavenly Father: ‘Tae immortal lin- fo attend. T 1| coln is remembered by the grezt bulk.of: p..m., came the anniversary of |the puople because he freed the slavez, board of Sunday-schools, Rev. Joseph | but God teok notice of his- daily kindnes- . presiding with the -address by ses to those whom he-met, and espesial- am 8. Bovard, D.D. Iy of his vllklb;; the dfifllfl'fll to = i Friday Session “his” woundeg boys, and we are told that 2 by e I U he ofteh paused to cry In the presence of i Tt Mty mecatn bt 12,00 BSG RI rollewing officers for the en. | Nimself away from _ciyilization. in- the o fig of H, |dark continent, but God took rotice. and his kindly deeds are a ccnstant iaspira- Darby; secretary, Clinton E. Bromley;|tion to those who are willing to humbly. ‘treasurer, 'W. Manning executive follow Christ In real -service to hu- committee, the above officers and the fol-| Mamity. Gladstone, the great statesman lowing, Marvin' S. Stocking, Harry B. of Tngland was g léader of his time,. and Fisher and’ Wilbur E. Newton. yet. he “took the time. to visi 3. C. Macpherson Laymen's President. represented the work. of the Alliance. - He ~spoke Lord's Day iy ok 1t and poor. and minister to this, and for follows: When a man does a big thing. | FITCHVILLE CONTRIBUTORS tributors to the fund for relief in Ireland, the Fitchvi %vd(r_y‘, Grace L. Adams, Willlam Brady. Bojochkowsky, Mrs. Carl Bentley, John Beswick, Peter Bernik, Alice Bychkaw- &ki, George Benway, George K. Burt, Cornelius Cane, Timothy | Coughlin, . Thomas W. FOR IRISH RELIEF FUND, The following Were 'the Fitchville con- ille total being §1 Robert M&l Frank Austin, Mrs. . Bentiey, William Bergorgn, Harry Mrs. George K. Burt, ‘W. .. Connelly, Chappell, Mr. and Mrs. L. Dixon, Harry | P. Duer, E. Frye Thomas J. Lynch, Patrick J. Lyn: Nellie Sweeney, Shamit Edw. J. Foley, Isodors | motor vehicle départment, has inugurat- ) ed a campaign against ‘the’ drivers, who , FO _P.u:_o! about at night ‘on Annie. Flelds, Rev. W. D. Joseph Johnson, *Jémephine {'chief ‘inspector said, *“but we’ have hiad er, Mrs. Mary E. Kingberger. | Kingberger, ‘William _ &H;: , Clarenice Lathrép,| . Mrs. M! Sweeney, Thomas ‘P. Sweeney/ Ernest Smith, Alice ‘John_J. Sweeney, Nelson Stark, J. Sulfivan, Warren H. Thompson, Eu- v weeks. The state’ js i i 1 and 4, The order of the day at 10 a. m. was taken up, viz: the admission of the class into full membership in the conference, after a period’of at least two years. The following were admitted: Philip A. Ahern, Russell. W. Bosworth, Nathan B. Burton, Augustus E. Tingley, C. A, Mc- Pheeters, Raymond R. Brewer, W..C: Early and George ‘A. Schwabaner. The address of the bishop on this occasion was centered on the idea ‘¢f the preach- ing of Jesus as the grea model for the present day preach -The bishop said he was not sure- that the words he was using were in the dictionary but he was Iimpressed that the preaching of Jesus contained at least four points of excollence, viz: a, naturalness: b, clear- ness; ¢, pérsonalness, and d, vitalness. The bishon dencunced hypocrisy,: even it it be found in ‘the tone of: voice ome uses, Who can think of Jesus using an unnatural tene in preachinz? Some men rench, The devil has scored a_great tory, on ‘you, my brother. 'if"he can you to use an unnatural tone wher You nreach the gospe! -1 He said he saw an outline of a preach. er's: sermon on the person oi Christ as follows: 1, plaromatic ‘humanity; ' 2, plaromatic divinity; 3, hypostatic umion, This was rot a very good: exampis. of ciearness znd stands in strikng contrast with the' simple’ plirases’ we find in ihe words of Jesus P He referred to the personal qualities of appileation =0 manifest.in th: werds of Jesys. Ho-said the preacher ot the persons in his cong: wns asd gaoule ofteén a fhat. woman -who toi’s hard. earning her nz by mathing out 5 thls to hel» her to’be a better Jesus knew hin 1saress und nizs as touching tliem versonail Tlustrating hig final roint of vitaltess he quoted from one who spoke ‘of ortrayal by ‘on« who ‘said of tha lat bert Haven, ‘He wis a zood preacher. sometimes o' little hewvy but when he rot mad then hc woz great” - What he meant was that when Gilbert Haven's ul was aroused he could move the soul + audlence. Tha goldén rule was uttered by Con. ciug #nd by Piato cat joast negatively sefore Jesus used it. but they did not im- press the world with™ it. When Jesus used it Nowever we sfo a’ différence. What is it? It is one of vitality. Through Hyng uttersnze of this, how it of ed things generally. This was a great address and held the f | cudicncs for an hour in stillness and at- tention. ¥ Bev. Levi B. Edwar I3 uced to the.con the fraternal greetings of the Clerical Club of Rhode Island of the Pfotestant Episcopal church in a_brief address to which the bishop .made u suitoble reply. Dr. Hollington of Mathewson street D.D:, was n- ¢ lchurch, Providence, called- the ‘attontion yig text the words of St. of the conference to a-peculiar Jaw which has passed the legislature of Rhode Is! and wherein any. religious . organization s forbidden te hold property in excess of $150,000 within the state With the no. ble - excertién “that the Roman Catholic hishop of Rhode Tsland is* permiited to i10ld the church property of his diocese. Unon jmotion. of Dr. Hollington it was voted that. the 'conference fustruct its trustees to take such action that will secure for them if possible that.legisla- tive action - which will make it' possible for the trustees of this conference to continue to held ‘church nroperty in har- mony with Methodist discipline. The report of the commit{ee on” educa- on was ‘read by Rev. Dr. Robert L. Roberts and following that Rev. Dr. J. Francis Cooper, president-of East Green- wich Academy,. spoke -in behalf of this institution. ' At the afterrioon -session, the' address was delivered by Rev. George Matthew|' Dutcher. Ph. D., vice president and hed- ding professor of history in- Wesleyaa university.” His_subjéct was Some -Con- siderations on Eras ¢f Reconstruction. At'3 p. m., came the conferénce veter- ans' jubilee service which ‘was presided over by Rev. Joseph B. Ackley. Prayer was offered by the Rev. E. C. Bass, D. D. There are three of the mien in the conference ‘who complete fifty - years /in the minfstty, ‘viz: Samuel M. ‘Beals, Ed- ward :J. Ayres, and William :J **Smith. Mr. Beale was unable to attead thé:con- ference this year on.account of: the i ness -of his. wife. Mr. Ayres.gave :an address full of pathos, humor, ani geod ‘making several alusiony teincidents the late Bishep Janes. . He indulged in some - of the historic Quring. of young mem. . Saturday morning. at 8 e'cleck at the acred as Tenmue.wee<.introducad and made sal danes to be ecnoed tarough the-cénturies-and chang- . eleauent - address. nce and brought ! his caréer.. Mr. Smith referred to.the s and .dealt -with some in’the conference . the fifty years of his member- of the Rural Minis- tion ™, Rev. Horatio.H. Crawford presiding. The OUT | Jddress was given by Prof. M. A. Daw- gene Thompson, Clinton Thompson, H. Winchester, ~ A. ! Wesley. Daniel Murphy, Thomas F. Murphy, Morris Murphy, Bertha Miner, Mary Mur- phy, James Murphy, Jeremiah Murph: John' A. Murphy, John K. Proctor, R. W. Paimer, C. H.° Philiips, Mrs. Charles Phillips, Norton Plerce, Mr. anq Mrs. F. B Palmer, Charles Rogers, Caarles W. Rogers, 'Thomas Sulllvan, B. Smith, E. T. Stogkett,” Alfred H. Smith, Frank Sofka, Jeremiah E. Sweeney, Michael Sweeney. PROPOS! this God took notice. Florence Nightin- gale has set an example. for 3saerificial service that is worth following, and her rame. is remembered as few names are. While we are not Christians - simply he- onuse we do goog deeds, if we are pro- | fessed Christians, we have no cxcuse for. withholding our service . of love, whether it be a large service or Insignifi- cant and unnoticed. “In asmuch as ye do it unto cne of the least of thess, ye do. it unto. me.” “The annual meeting of the Lavmen' association was held Friday afternoun. Action was taken in favor of the move ment to secure the placing cof the gen- era] conference of 1924 within the bounds of the New England states and a com- mittee of three was .ordered to act con- currently with committees_of other or- ganizations to this end. The officers for the ensumg year were chosen as fcllo President,. James C. Macpherson, of Nor- | wich; vica presidents, Lewis W. Smith Providence, Samuel Vrood of Fall River and W. W. Gordon of Hazardville: s2c- retary, Miss Fazel Mader of Taunten; treasurer, - Luther ‘Pilling of Danielson These officers also constitute the exccn- tive cammittee of tho assac.atl On the thtee »mendments un'errf:. the . Tay eléctora] copferenes took ‘he follow- 9! 3 ‘ing action en tha pronosition to admit ;:';“_‘; Sy Cann. 2::'61;“““;;":;'5 jlavmen to membershin " ins the annual)DOTh VeSS, BN TR BACC CRU Of Semarys conference. ‘the vo*e was umilar to that!® e of the mintuerialihdy: viz: the onwinal|San Franciace, The frip was. made wordine’ was defcated and tae rubs(itute | STOUNC TABE TR the Trals fam- | bury. Bristol. Stumford, South Norwalk, adooted, ' . | 11y, one of the oldsst 1 New Fnstani |Meriden, New Britain, Middletown, Willi- On . the chenre mfline the maarterly |0 P0G, o e to Norwich when a | Mantic and Norwich, together with the conterence “Inenl cenerence” the _ vote| [T TRINNE, SAne fo FoTHICH whe presidents of ‘the’ chambers of commerce wes against the.change, the vote stand-; 77 ool dhi e ety s n".d:ht'ro‘”“ those cities and heads of Rotary and ingz 40 to 42, carriage making from John Q. Cox, whose | KiWanis ‘clubs. have been invited to at- On- the ‘reduction in e it gtaiglls il M g tend a dinner next Friday evening. The {Anpual_conference hv e“nn~in~ the bacls | 377 fmw,"d-hh Wite, who was Catse. |Subject of -aviation fields will be dis- i of ponresentation fthe vte wag n ""]riu Payne. . He . leaves the following |cussed. The Invitations are issued by neRative by, a good: modority. dncehters, Miss Muriel Fonning. Mrs |the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce Vate: on Constitution Amesndmentd. |5y McCartney, Mrs., Fmma éamey. President Stanley "'H. Bullard of the The amendments to- the general con-|Mrs Carrie Tucker and Mrs. Lulu Tor- | Chamber will come from Bridgeport Fri- | stitution of the church which are sub-ihert. He was.a brother of Dayid Hale |43Y afternoon in a six passenger, open ‘mitied to the annusl confcrences this, Farnning, the millionaire philanthrop! ockplt seaplane. The landing will be on i year.were voted.in. ths eonfersnce Frid. nt of the Royal Warcoster, Mass., | the Hartford municipal aviation fleld, “upon . with . the. fa'lowing results Corset Commany. which is mew being graded. | amendment which calls for a ch His funeral services were held Monday | o {the ratio of representation in the zen-iafiernoon. March 28th, at St John's Fpls- leral conferenes which would make the ! church, in Ross, Burial was in ! goneral conference a smolier body than;iount Tamalpals cemetery, San Rafael, & s afirmed by a unanimous | C Te amendment caliint for a | change in the mame of Quarterly Con iforenee so that it will be-ealled Lo Mrmed bv :0f 77 to 5. The amendment, admit the Jaymen to membershi; annual eonferenca, was defeated by a vots which was practically unanimous. A wbstitute which has been premared ob- fatinz seme. objectionzhle wordinz of abo~a amendment was. however, by a actically unanimous vote. | By the suzgestion of Dr. Murltn and lon .motion of Dr. Partholomew it was ivoted to ralse a committee to coonerate |'with: one already raised by the New land conference in pressinz the mat- iter of. an sarnest request that the general | conferenca of 19°4 bn held within the ibounds of tha Nev Fneland states [ "'Rev. Dr. Ernest Cliv-osl, sunerintend- ent of the Rbods Island Anti-Saloon an shawinz the present ition movement. GEORGE FAULKNER FANNING, 9, DIES IN CALIFORNIA News has been received In Nerwlch of the death at his_home in Kentfield Ross, California, March 24,' of George Faulk- ner Fanninz, 96. Mr. Fanning was one of oneer “49-ers He was born at E-LANDING FIELDS IN CONNECTICUT CITIES Landing flelds throughout' Connecticut for commercial ‘alrplanes making flights between- New York and Boston are pro- posed by the Hartford ‘Acro club, which wiil conduct 3 municipal aviation meet in Hartford -this week. Mayors of Hartford, Bridgepert, New i Haven, ‘New London, Danbury, Water-' 3 the alze’ of the| i Enlistment for Naval Reserve Men. H ‘Word has been recelved at the navy re- ! cruiting station, New icndon, that naval | reserve foree mcn may be discharged im in the navy. members of the naval ' ='s death at'his home in 83 Valley was due to the 1 f are. His lif2 had been Although absent for wany | who have been discnarged less than one ; from his native t>wn of tiriswold! | year, will be enfisted In a first enlistment e retained an irterest in it Progress rating and issued appolntment in such and prosperity to the last. rating in which they were confirmed. but not hizher than first class petty officer. | Ex-navy men who re-enlist within one TOR $10,000 FOR A. C. K. I | vear from date of discharge will have the John M. Lee, treasurer of the Norwich | 9PPOTtunity of taking a course in one of 4 7 has _ recefved | the following named trade schools: Sea- 3 ‘ot New, ¥t {man gunners' school at Newport, R. L, state chelrmon, acknowlcdzment of the | Seneral electrical school located at naval receipt of a cheek for * $10,000 for the [OPerating base. Hampton TRoads, Va. fund for relief in Irelund. Chairman jMachinist mate's school, located .3t the Flizgera'd writes:, Plense acoopt my sin- | Baval opcrating bose, Hampton 'Roads, | cere thanks for the gremt worx | VA and pharmacists’ mate’s and hospital | Jdon by your distri anl aise | OTDSMen 6chools. Apnly to the navy re- | ransmit to your associatis wne sincere | CFUiting station, New London. appreciation perionally, as - the otner mem- bers cf the orgarizations. ACKNOWLEDGES NORWICH CHECK I, L LA GOVERNOR LAKE ENDORSES SBALVATION ARMY WORK Unanimous endorsement of the Salva- tion Army’s home sefvice programme has Leen received from-the governor of the six New Enpaind states snd ail consider that the bullding ‘of -advisory biards to assist the Sulvation Army in each com- munity is a d.stinet stép forward in solv- ing many social evils that at present remain unchecked. rogress has already been Coemyns—Darrett Wedding Annourcements have been racelveq of ¢ marrlage In.San Frapcisso, Cal, Mrs. Alice Cleary. Barrett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Rowe Cleary of 21 Allen street, Groton to Coarles John - | Comyns of San Francisco. They are to ave in San Francisco, where Mr. Comyns aged in the banking buslness. ! status of the prok COMMONPLACE DPI'TIER COUNT g FOR SANCTITY, SAYS PRIERT | Faithtul execution of the commonnlace | Qutles of dai ¢ insuring sanctificat was the theme of an o ermon by. ‘Révi Philip J church Sunda: Father Mooney chose as FULL ASSOCIATERN || made in forming these boards and within a few weeks it Is exyected that a strong representation will be established in every ‘community-in New England. * In ende-rsing ‘the program of the Sal- on Army, Governot Everett J. Lake of icut said, “I certainly approve of |- -the ‘service- of the Salvation Army &nd of ‘the organization set up at tivis time- to ssist them.: The Salvation Army here In America has.always donc a fine service.” WARNING FOR AUTOISTS. . | i WITH ONE LIGHT CARS Chief Inshector McMurty, of the state |- state highways | but one headlight lighted. Both: headlights “must be HL" the mahy compiaihts, about very narrow es capes. on the high in’the past . few. highways _are new greatly “congested with ‘automoblle - traf- fig at night. An aut>mobile with oniy ané headlight. lit looks like a motoreycle at.a.distance. At anw rate it ix difficuit to tell whether. the light is on the right or_left side of a car.” “All the Inspectors are to get orders D. Winchester, ' John |to enforce the motcr vehicle laws strict- 1y," Inspector McMurty that the police in the citles would co- added, - saving operate. with the motor vehicle depart- ment. ———————— THAMES BRIDGE RECEIPTS NET $4,725.96 IN MARCH Receipts at the Thames river highway bridge are showing an increase with the arrival of the spring months. The et receipts from- the tolls for tre month of March were $4.728.96. Tre items follow: 5 3,296 foot passengers, $16 “14.004 passengers in vehicles $700.20; 6,868 two- seated autormroblles,” $2.060.40; 2,369 one- | seajed’ automobiles, $659.75; 265 large trucks, $89.25; 3,307 small trucks. $$326.- 75 $237; 435 one-horse vehicles, $72.75; 69 two-horse. vehicles, $17.25 miscellaneous, $22.21; coupons. spid, $1,316; gross re- ceipts, $6.2228.96; coupons received, $1,- 500 net receipts, $4,728.96., Automobile istration, Connecticut automobiles, 13,604; foreign automobiles, 1,671 NORWICH EX-SEEVICE MEN FLOW ABOUT QUESTIONNAIRE Norwich ex-service men have so far proveg very slow about answering and forwarding to Har'ford the questionaire from which the state record of the army and navy service of Copnecticut men in the world war is to be made up and pre- erved. Although Norwich had over 1,800 men in the army ang navy, only 280 answered questionaires have 8o far been turmed. uestionaire blanks can be cbtained the ice of the home service section of the Norwich Red Cross at the city hall It is desired that all ex-service men ob- tain and Ml cut questionaire blanks as soon as possible. EX-SERVICE MEN S§HOULD APPLY FOR VICTORY MEDALS The hcme service section of the Nor- wich Red Cross calls attention to the fact that not nearly all the Norwich ex- rvice men who are entitled to recel viet:ry meadals from the government ha lleg out their applications for medals. The pgovernment Iis° desirous that every man should have a medal. Men who were In the army may obtain 2pnli- tions from the home service at the city 1. Discharged pavy men must apply to the station where they were discharg- ed. ased navy men are required to apply to the station o which they were assigned for their applications, Fiks Geing te Potnam A larze delegation of New - London Elks 'will mstor to Putnam Tuesday night to assist Alderman Henry C.-Chap- 11, past exalted ‘ruler of New JLondon} e, inetall the newly electeq officers cf Putnam lodgze. Lpst Thureday night Past Bxalted Ruler Jobn R. Thurston of' Putr lo¢ze instalied the officers of New Lcndon lodge. 2 2ul to the Colossians, lit: 17, And whatsoever ye do in_ward of deed, do all in the name of the T.ord Jesus. giving thanks to God and the Fatherby. him, - ; It-is" given to very fow in this Iife to achieve great thinzw. the preacher said ; Just as in-the army there are fcw gener- | pyER als comnared to the number of the rank ” _few bishops by contrast with the numbers lof the laity, 8o in ordinary lves the ma- tjority of the acts are commonplace, in ;no degree noteworthy. But it is by the | sincerity. of .intention- of such small acts | that man- is judged by God. Wherever there i a Catholic church throughout the world there will be found an altar-to-St. Joseph—yet Joseph per- formed no miracles, converted no nations. He is revered chiefly because of his faith- fal performance ‘of the duties devolving upon him in the obscure home at Naza- reth. There !s' a tradition that once, In a church, .St Bernand had a vision of an angel who wrote of the monks engagzed in. prayer; of gome the anrel wrote inlet- ters of gold; of others In silver, of others in water, of others again nothing at all— in accordance as he judged each by the merits of, his .infention. The preacher expressed . the -hope that the . recording angel. might have agreeable task of writing in letters of gold of each one of § his_hearers, declaring that place and po- sition mattered not- in this world, since it is by eincerity- of motive and intention alone that each mortal is measured be- fore his Creator.. .. Apparently trifling social smenities, agreeable relations with one’s neighbors, little ‘acts of seif-denial which make for the hanpiness of others, every such deed, even though in itself commonplace, wil count. -he safd, in the sum total of one’ sanctification, since it is not given to all to perform: miracles or to give theirr blood for the faith. And all the homely and unimportant and ordinary duties can be consecrated to God's service if one but begin' each day by placing ohe's self in epirit in:that attitude which' St Paul suggests—not ignoring that most imper- tant act-of-homage, morning praver, or neglecting it through that most unwerthy and regrettable excuse, “lack of time” i e Bo Reid ! Made of Handsome Ginghams We have just received another lot of these extremely.” pretty Summer Dresses. - Make no mistake—these are not of the variety commonly known as house dresses. They are cleverly designed, well-mads, in every par- ticular, the kind of a dress you will be able to make unlimited use of, There are three different grades, with sevaral models at each price, giving ample room for choice. The pfim&’ewhw!bnmmlhnofiafiaidyouwifl notbelievethednuesmug_ooduweknowthey are, > " Sunday Meeting st Y. M. 0. A. ANOTHER SALE OF North Shore Porch and House Dresses PRESS DESPATCHES POETRY THE WISTFUL DATYS, n g beekons, and ilke bu Are wistward v.atcrs b.ue and eal Yet sometuing’a ‘wantinz in the Syt What Is it ‘wante ' the Shrine? O_Aprl loier to,us ali im, g, Ty &1 us in the cooinz i Moke sibtie than the soceen of. Tave! What'.nuneless lack or loss of Spring? Lat Youth " 'a;'ny with the Snring, e Call Ker the fair, the voung And’all her' graces eter sung p Let*him, onde more rehearmni, &g broken try he S;vv:n:.‘ t traly known the Spring, igd:rtnd Johnson, in Tadten. New s Wy 1 THE RETURN, T am outwrrm-in-the fumes of reason - My blood, with argument is cold ; 1 will retarn for a Jitlle season To some bricht fable I learned of eld. I will return, to Phocbus Apello, ,Dm:l:xuz‘u team thrauch the hyseinth Keener than falcon, swiftar than swallow, Flashing behind his tawny steeds; Dawn that néver has lain with shadews. Beams that never have kmown eclipse— Merely: sunlight flooding the meadows ‘Washjag the salls of the morning ships. God .of the flame serene. unfailing, Fire for never a flower to fear, Phoshus Apo'lo. proudly safling “Your jce:blue heavens—oh, charioteer, BId me back-to yeur side, your story, Just for a day to dream again boyheod: waiting unon the gloty Fabled above the wits of men ! —Jah‘n Drizkwater, in Munsey's Mage- zine. HUMOR OF THE DAY “I have grabbed a million rubles, but I need a wagon to hau! them away." «."I'll rent you a wagon.” ?"—Louisville Cour * They Imow, who keep 4 “THF ®omething. from ¢! ;o Tl We have n —-,Robvrl; 1 i -slolls motorcycles, $62.60; 1,680 buses, |/ Motorist (after hitting pedestrian; “You were trying to cross the middle of _the block.” Pedestrian: “What difference does it make? If I cross at the corner you will knock me into the middle of the block, and we might just as well begin there,"—St. Louls Post-Dispatch. “She was married to a duke Europe.” Did her father go actoss?” “No; and he didn't come across either."—Washington Star, “We'll have to assess your copper stock.” “But ‘T thought 1 was to be in on the ground floor.” “You are. And that's the poinf where he start digging."—Detroit Free Press. “How long did he talk?™ “About an hour.” “But he stated that he would say only a word or two.,” “Yes, and he said about 15,000. may be orator, but he's no matician."—Birmingham Age- Friend (who photographs)—") was very much pleased with the n¢gative I got of Miss Loveleigh. Jack Popingto: wasn't with the one I got."—Boston Transcript. “Doctor,” said the seedy patient. *1 understand you make a reduction in your charges when a person calls at you; office several days in succoesion.” “Good! “T've been here three times this week and you were out"—Bir- mingham Age-Herald. Boy: Are you and sis going om & long hike this afternoon? Eglwr: Yes, Jimmy; why do you ask? Jimmy. ‘Cause she's had the eera doctor here all morning.—Detroit News. “This expert says the airplane is now as safe as an automible.” “It may be even safer,” remarktd the new owner of a fliver, “At least it must be a glorious sensation to feel that you have miles of unobstructed atmosplieré to turn around in."—Bir- mingham Age-Herald, Harold Lioyd removed his famous goggles and leaned far out of his biz car- {0’ catch the discussion that whas going on- between two colored mam- mies. . It was early morninz on the lot and the camera squad was walt- ing for light, “Ah jus’ know she ain't gonna be- happy marryin' ag’in.” “Has 'at woman bee married bafo™ He the- M. The most densely populated city is the world is Bombay, We get two full moons In éne month about once In every two aud a hall years, Americans are eating 8 per cent les meat -than they did 20 years ago, In Tahit! serious crimes are pun ished by tattooing a mark upon th¢ forehead of the delinquent. The manufacture, sale or keeping ir stack of matches containing phospher- us is 1|l¢n1'h: Belgium. Canada has the largest forest in' the { world. . It is in the Hudson Bay reglon and is roughly 1,000 by 1,700 miles. The oldest-bullding in Rio de Janeiro is the Church ¢f St. Sebastian, begur two years afier the city was founded in 1565, London's ' streets if placed end end would form a road long enough t< strevch-aecross Eurcope from the Nortk Cape to Constantinople, A t\escope which it is claimed wil be the argest in the world is to ix erected ii. Vancouver, . C. This lens will be 10 feet in diameter, It is a cur"ous and little-known fac! that whateve house the King of Eng- land visits Is | * the eyes of the law his own property . long as he remans in it. He is ac:i " Jly the host and ite owner {8 his gues.. The rate of grow shown' In Southern . site of a town destrc of mahogany Iz * oria, where the ‘7 60 years ago 3 o » 3 has been covered witi: forest con- STab SRSt BT g e | e R A Personal Visit to the Apparel Shop i e ey, oo - ‘eel you are freight cars in your work, e Norwich Y. 7 singing of 0" 2 . 3 ¢ . high , An Epglish law. which naver Thieh sy can b moved by ihg ald of | Meh e Lo the Tarons 4 e o of : Will Convince You. Come Today ! béen refenied o that which ~ "7 you power that you may hook on to some- of West Town street. The choir sang and ¥ i e - |at the oftertory Henry Jarvis, a son-in- one else that will move you as the en law of Mrs. Brown, sang Ple Jesu. - For & waiting hymn Miss Mary Buckley sang Thy Will Be Done. There was a large at- tendance of relatives and family friends. Much’synipathy has.been expressed for rs. Juliette Ackley, a member of the Johnson home family, who broke her leg at that institution a week ago . today (Monday). Although she-is: comfortable, Mrs. Ackley’s condition is considered quite serious. * H Henry Kelley spent the week end with relatives in Northampton. His nephew, Harry McCaffery of that place, whe has been visiting in Norwieh Town for; sev- eral days, relurned home with him. After passing the Easter vacation at her home, Miss Bernice Underwood leaves today ay) to resume her studles at the New England Conservatory of Music, Boston. 4 ruff off; stops itching scalp, gives a| Henry MeWay, for a number of daysa ;:jnr‘h.nt head co: buuu‘t‘m i:&lr The | patient at the Bul;hlhowlhl gllvwm‘_'n THORSY L last to his home ia Oneoe. d a crime to row on a river o The person who does so can in the stocks for two hours, wi.. option of a fine. During his 50 years as pastor v Congregation Church in Winchest Conn., Dr. Arthur Goodenough has preached 6,000 sermons, performed 15{ marriages and conducted 541 funerals According to the latest Mexican cen- sus, some 7,000 families of Spanish Crecle” décent ‘ewn nearly all the fer- tile soli of the repull'c, mnd_since Mexico measuges In a'l some 750,000 square miles it follows that these feudal estates average more than 106 square miles each. Gold, though the most precious of metals in common use, is by far the most. widely distriwited. hardly and country on earth, from the Equator to the Poles, where it It not found.. It is dry blown out of the scorching sands of Western A :l;.nd {from Lh.en .zlllh o‘f.‘ frozen tzbergen or w: from Arctie beach. at’ Cape Nome. gine moves the dead freight cars. If we build our lives on the rock of Jesus Christ, when storms come we will always be able to help others. Rev. Gurdon F: Balley made brief remarks concerning the highly intéresting talk, also expressed | the thought that it was a great privilege to hear Secretary Hicks. Problems of Health was the subject for discussion at the session of the Men's forum. During the Sunday sehool hour Becretary Hicks was the guest of Miss Jessie Hyde's clais e e ————— e I TO STOP ITCHING SCALP $3.95 $4.95 { " Rub Parisian Sage on your head and you will not have to scratch the €and-