Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 30, 1921, Page 8

UNSETTLED TODAY; PROBABLY SHOWERS THIS . MORNING NORWICH, CONN., MONDAY, MAY 30, 1921, THE WEATHER. Conditions. A disturbance of moderate intensity had s center Sunday night off Cape Hatteras and it is apparently moving eastward, It had been attended by scattered local rains within the last 24 hours in the Middle At- lantic state€, the upper Ohio vailey and gouthern New England. In New England and New York the weather will be unset- t with possibly local rains Monda; and falr on Tuesday, with moderate tem- perature. North of Sandy Fresh east to north winds, ov showery weather Monday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Moderdte north ~ and northwest winds. cloudy weather Monday Forecast, For Southern New : Unsettled Monday, probab the morn- ing; Tuesday f; Observations in Norwich, Towest 56. Comparisons. Grand Army men attending_the memo- rial service Sunday morning at the Church of the Good Shepherd (Universalist) heard an inspiring sermon from the pas- tor, Rev. George H. Welch, in which he declared that the greatest memorial which may live in the hearts of peofle today is | the consciousness that the boys of '61 were acting directly for the prolonged life of their country and were making history in the local phase of a world-wid evolution. The latest phase in the evolu. tion of world affairs is the revent great| world war. Now it is time to reiterate; with new emphasis that the gospel mes- sage of Jesus, the sharing and serving spirit of Christ, may be applied to the so- lution of the solving of the problems of democracy. Comrade Goss Speaks. Lee Goss of Ruther- who annually spends Memo- rvice with the other 25 members of Sedgwick post, No. 1, G. A. R, who we nt, and was invited to the platform by the He related several inter- Civil war experi- especially to his imprisofl- e, and speaking of | 1 men there. One e Warren ing incide referrin in_Andc ¢ prison keepers to bribe he half starved men by offering them | food to digging rifle pits ebel wanted to use appr n army. shouldered a spade in exchan Accompanying the Sedgwicl o the church service were del the Woman's Relief cor Dauzhters of Veterans and Citizens e body of about 190 had se r of the post men tions of Sons of Vet Sermon on “The Vision.” Welch spoke upon “The Vision” Wherefore, O King Agrip- obadient to the heaven- ) God nly because it has privilege to engage in the af-| nation to such an extent been raised in their mor- our ten minute luncheon, cemetery Mr. and past four years re having purchased which they Gr! sold to a cottage at Ha they will pass t AUTO OWNER U BONDS FOR HEARING TUESDAY L. J. Webb, Hartford and ho- tel keeper, whose ruck and kifled Gilbert T Smith, at Po- quenoe bridge, 1 noon, while | the boy was on his home achool, surrendered to the muthori Baturday, and- before Prosccuting ney Warren B. Burrows was 000 bail for appearance Tue! Ferryboat to Be Launched. With appropriate ceremonies, the fer- rrboat Lieut. Flaherty, being construct- ed at the Groton Iron Works shipyard for the city of Eoston, will he launched Thursday, June 9, at high tide, proba- bly at 12 noon. High tide is at 11.44. ‘This belng in st: rd time, will mean lz}mchlng time at 1 p. m. £ you wamt te maiic a thief angry eall him a thief, llniversalist Pastor Preaches To Veterans —_— ranean, but failed when she lost faith in her gods. Ancient Rome, long mistress of the world, lost her ‘zlace when her philosophers began to quéstion her gods. France lost her pgwer in the world when her people began’to penetrate no further into the invisible than the natural life about her. It is a tangiblé fact that a government may not rise higher than the character f the people. While on the other hand the character of the people may lift a governn:ent. The gospel has always promoted the best and the highest in hu- man liberty. In all he said Jesus, made little reference to civil government, ex- cept to caution the people to submit to the existing forms. But he laid the foundation for a natural life that was bound ta have a tremendous influence. We cannot find any definite word in the New Testamez: about human slavery. And yet wherever the gospel goes it has the effect to strike the shackles from men’s hands. Therefore, With such traditions ana history behind us, it is a matter of deep interest that the manhood of this coun- try shguld not desire to compete with slave Mabor, ror tolerate a _ country founded on such a basis. The first and greatest memorial which | o hearts of people today is the conscious fact that the boys of '61 were act directly in the best in- terests of the prolonged life of the coun- try they claimed as th In the second place we would remem- the chapter of history made by you which was the local phase of a world- g lution. The latest phase of the evol may in t tion of wor.d affairs, at war To me this i st_important de- velopment of our modern life. It was not recognized then. We do not know . just why we do a great m thing: or just where they lead u erwards, but we know they and later years may reveal the found she America that a great a could not kind of economic life, land. if it was antagoni: omic life in another pa to accomplish his dream of a separ western repuk because Ameriea med smaller than ti t in the days of our Pi The pecnie of the Sou ay n ers. S ed in the same kind of a dream because America seemed still smaller and remote parts could be reached too easily 1t 1l a part of the great ques ion world is stry v now. Your sons were called decide for the gorid. only that vou helped America i state it simpl means not hone to live to Cuba is a long from us’ now. we could not ous of her I have Democracy. distress when the S a only her Africs from s, but no part conld be neonscions of the and the cruelty pra by rma upon natives in her posses | The following ed without the sharing and serving spirit of Christ. We cannot think that Patriots who braved all, gave all, ex- pected ail, can have' died in vain. God is calling for a generation of men fully consecrated to His purposes. Men who shall be deeply conscious that their suf- ficiency for their work lies in God. And just in closing; the ranks of the G. A. R. are rapidly thinning year by year. Each Memorial day reveals still more who have gone to answer the last roll call. New men, new problems, new plans, come out day by day to take the place of those gone before. As a Te- sult new history is being written And your question naturally is per- haps. “After the last old soldier of the Grand Army of the Republic has been Jaid away, are we going to be forgotten by other generations?” _Keats answers this well the question is . “A thing of heauty is a loveliness increases, it will never pass to nothing- ness.” Yes, that is true. After the last man has gome, and 'everything has crumbled away, and even war itself shall be no more, still shall the memorial to your achievements live with us, in the chapter of history which you made, the only answer to a gospel that rings threughout the centuries never to die so long as men shall have ears tohear amd tongue to tell of its power. COUNTY HOME CHILDRE MEMORIAL DAY PROGRAMME Memorial day vro- sramme was given Friday by the chil- dren of the county home school in Miss Leach's room, entertaining the other children and viistors: Song, Star Span- ed Banner, school: recitations, I Know, atherine Mussell; Song of Marion's Oliver Martin: A Song for Flag three girls; song, Old4 Glory, the recitation: The Flag Goes B; ie Carey; Up With the Fiag. Marga- Patriotic Quotations, three My Owm America, school; Save - the Pennies, Frank Helen Tarnow: ag of Our Native Land, school; What Matter Today, Marza- ck; Like the Flag, three chil- Three Little Sisters, three girls Flag of Our Nation, three girls; itation, Little Patriots, two bey Warren's Address. school: song. My Na- tive Country. school; recitation, The Call. Frank Ludlosw : recitations, A Lit- jtle Child, Frances Jingerella: The Bine land the Gray. school; ‘Memorial D: ces Jingerella: Memorial- Day, Mar- caret Burdick: Flora's Choice. Mary |Smith: Memorial Day, =Allee Powe song. Seng for Memorfal Day, school: ‘TN":'V mn. The New Memorial Day, Jo-, 3 recitation. Lincoln’s | | Gettysburg Address, Oliver Martin: Em- {blems of Decoration Dav. three children ; The Passinz Soldiers, school; ree- ! long before | Strewing Flowers, two girls; | Day. six children; sonz, Our ountry's Heroes, school; recitations, | The Vanishing Army, five children: The v. nine children; sonz. Rest, school; America, school. OTION ORIGINATING IN 1671 IN CATHOLIC CHURCHES IN JUNFE not developed feel be eonscious anywh by neonle its Policies of us effec all. * Germany other cannot hone t rest of us out of trouble implications of the great Je 1 for our day 1 still it is but our experiences have and we may still retain our won- vision that it is surely coming d finally we cannot view with ap-| ion the struw are over w think ar < quite a e everyt do no down. We do any of our time honored institut do rot need to hurt the sensab who e grown un u of training and custor e verence and confid the honest man. Tt can also ch for ev Apart the unselfishness » ch“we are called s Notherieaay 1 seif-a odav. demacracy the for lemocr: great cataclysms soul reason generations prepared them : a A and statement ve all God our gov behooves found was laid. and women from the stepped upon these ehores. us .to they which wi da on_ their God ; doubly and s by the character of the people. w their Bible; They read it were acquainted n that very qualit at we have n upon which a good s be buiit. We have often heard rather unkindly too, of the ew England is supposed to hing of it yet, but it is that is the truth. The fact built upon the highest and best in humgn nature. Our government was founded upon the honesty of those men. And today, when we discover a certain lose of faith in goverrtments, we can only conclude that it is because they have lost of traits of the founders. It is a matter of common knowledze that any nation cannot long survive aft- er traits have been lost. Every nation | has had some kind of a definite and na- tional religion. It may have been gro- tesque and barbarous at times. It may have been false in its apprehension the truth of things. But in every case it bore a close\relation to its life. And a failure in it has preceded a downfall. History points out that Ezypt long ruled the shores of the Mediter- vwn W n on | his- ¢ | s WY from vio- of | exist. And { are peculiar to it problems which alone cannot be sol The gospel for th 1 irches Sunday In the Cath- vesterday was the para-| mpper, Luke 14-16-24, Daiel F. Sullivan, the high mass chose for his of the great Rev. t the preach In St Patrick's theme the reason | the church during June honors the sacred heart of Jesus. Christians revere the sacred feet of i Redeemer, which took Him up and down Pales. time, to minister to the sick physicall and morally venerate His tender o hea m thefr ministry, but | meditate with reverenceupon that Heart 1 of all that is good ess love of the Saviour for . the source of inexhaustible zrace. he symbolism of enti 8 Ted s explained, and the origin of cide-spread devotion to the lov- rish was traced back and piety of a ho i all they affection- | 1s which | | sed Margaret ne in this picture has its mean- pressing the unutterable love of Redeemer for humanity. the fact that wounds His tender heart even D thorns pierced His sacred or as the el sword -of the pierced His side; the signifi- of the Cross as the emblem of redemption—all the lessons which of th picture zed by the preacher, t in love for man, the E n return Son, gmive Me Reference was made of bles given tea thy also to the those who re of heart. | Heart at will be da honored in mass A!: . also every ns the laml i The “Easy’ Pays For Itself The “EASY” Vacuum Electric -Washing Ma- chine will pay for itsclf out of what it saves and then pay you a profit of $10 to $15 a month besides. That is the experience of thousands of house- wives who have tried the “EASY” and found that it does their wash- ing satisfactorily. They know that the “BEASY,” by air pressure and suction most nearly duplicates the work of human hands, but almost without effort on their part. The hot soapy water is forced through the garments by air pressure and then drawn back again by suction, removingevery last particle of dirt. Norubbing,drag- ging or tearing. Sixty times a minute this happens, the vacuum cups taking a forward position with each down stroke. Operates without vibration. Wringer starts, reverses and swings to any position, instantly. Gas heater B POETRY MAY 30. In the long past May the drums wers beating. And the notes of the fife grew shrill with ire; Long grew the lines of soldiers meet: And the land was filled with battle Up from the South came the cannons’ i thunder, And the hearts at home grew faint with fear, ¥ Till the clouds of war were rent asunder (And the sun of Peace shone bright and clear. Oh, lll:’lt we hecded the May-time splen- or As we watched the soldiers march awa; There was manhood stern and boyheod - tender, And each was eager for the fray. Ah, many a foot went marching gaily Which came not back when the wai was done. : And our ears were filled with the moaning daily 0f {he mother weeping for her son— The stricken maid for her plighted lover The lonely wife for her husband slain And still the heavy cloud hunz ower. And ;hf whole land seemed a battle plain. Back they came with the strong ranke broken— Many they went, but few they came— And the tale of their daring deeds un- S spoken \\as"(ra.wd on each brow im battle ame. Stern were the lips that once smileé brightly ; Erect and firm was the measured tread Steady the eves that once roved lightly, Somber with thouzht of a comrade dead Back thev came with their banner fiying, With no star lost or its glory dim. And sound of the wives and mothers ing Was lost in a great. triumphal hymn. O land of our love, of our heart’s devo- _ tion! With a heary price was your glory bought. Fr\r_ from eastern sea {n western ocean « e craves of men who fought. t on the field of glory, n pen alone, live in his country’s he stars from her flag fade out unkno & gather and wait be- lines grow thin amd slow, And the Day of the find us, Sees zaps in the ranks it used to know. Men of the line once full and steady, Whose souls are strong and Dead, as it comes te whose __ hearts are true. Whoee lives werelaid on the altar ready. vour count you, / Till cave them back tc heats water to any desired temperature. Let us demonstrate the “EASY” in your own home and prove it does even more than we say. THE NORWICH ELECTRIC CO. 42—44 Franklin St. DE. K. L. ROB Yo O Notwithstanc ther, a goo TS SPEAKS AT £q on until the spirit-of war We are proud of on but we are also proud peace, such as Gladstone, R forev A. PATRIOTIC n 3 men represen patriotic A R St ey rd r\mllr‘nanrf:\ :luev . Pa- fat WICCAL afternoon W a good fight. No moving pictures of a reunion of the e o ARt and Gray were shown w ‘man, Wrong prac- Theodore Roosevelt and the & Imipatriotic. T am which he spent many montt ave a mayor who is pa- people with w e was a > enough to do all in his power to that strenuous life. w and that our pol An approp and intensely so faithfully. a was deiive L. Roberts, Ph. D., pastor i it = Methodist church. Pattioting at Among other things, the s ‘3 have mingled much wit! men and have noticed the a true patriot form. it of brotherhood among B e e POST OFFICE HOURS IN nd thought at one time T would succeed, NORWICH MEMORIAL DAY but certain thinzs prevented. The Norwich office will be open from We never think of the seldier without 7 a. m to 12 m. oun Memorial day. The thinking of patriotism. 3 In brief, a patriot is one who loves his meney order, postal savings and carriers’ all have *i windows will be closed all day.” The e admire be the only one b city carriers, and will in- the soldiers of France, and on from the street letter cqually thrilli ith the wond be made at 4 p. ery of the h soidiers at th »xes as coliected om There is no praise too mails will close as ble soldiers who m | for New York and htns fhoe n s 7p. m Town, Greeneville and Pres- the hours will be the same n office erty and those who freedom’s ssado .30 o'clock. ntterance whe 1 4, 6, 7 and 9 ne for America alone; T do not believe our order business will be transacted. boys were as selfish as th They s will be made by the ru- fought for sm, they wa to kflliral but patrons receiving mail war forevi wanted wa e main office, may call for their world f coming generations. I am mail between 9 and 10 a. m. not a Pacifist; T believe war has been| One full delivery will be made by the necessary and may be again. post carriers. [ B 7 ) § Cash if | PAST — SO We started out to sell §50,000 worth of Furniture and Rugs in 14 days, and we willdoit! The prices alone will doit. : REMEMBER, ONLY ou Have It SCHWARTZ BROTHERS 9.11-13 WATER STREET ° ORIAL DA Schwartz Bros.” Sensational Sacrifice . Sale Has Just Five More Days - THAT'S ALL! Don’t Get Gaught Napping? THIS BARGAIN FEAST WILL SOON BE A THING OF THE® STORE CLOSED ALL DAY DON'T WAIT. / FIVE DAYS MORE. Credit If You Need It NORWICH, CONN. Furioughed forever from pain or eare, What ;‘I"ws it mean to you. when you are cepinz This tryst with the dead, which we see and share? Does muffie® drum, with its volees hollow, 3 And the drooping flag which you bear today Speak to vour hearts of their love whe follow Your stens to the tents where yom comrades stay? Do you know that the world still Tooks with wonder At the fields you won, when our foes you met {In the wild. swift charze to the cannons’ i thunder, W the unsheathed saber and bayo- ST AR, it seems but a dream of the past—the marches With the foe hehiud and the for before | Where the southern pine with its shade o'erarches. And the river to. the warm gm shore. { the noon-dar, ficree ant dows soft in rour nathway le —till you come to the shadewsy s Where the sentry Death shall bid yeu stand Where t Great Commander your Ilnet ehall rally. With vonur long lost eomrades on either hand. ette M. Lowater. SAD THINGS. A loet wind sighing in a wooly |A wistful sonl misunderstood. A friend that never comes azatm, A puppy whimpering in the rain, A ‘rose haif bloomed torn from its statk, | A child that never learned to walk, A house forsaken and foriern A tree torm wing overborne, A wreck wave beaten on the shore, A song forgot and sung no more, Two hearts estranged by hroken plight A wanderer homeless in the night A nest wind blown and reft of song, A grave bed scarcely three feet long, A garden ravaged by the hail Fair shins that never homeward safl, | Oh, sad are these, but sadder Remorse that never can forget! —Emma A. E. Lente, in New York Her- ald. HUMOR OF THE DAY “Did the liquor qdefl!m figure in the campaign out your way?" “Not as much as it used te,” answer. ed Uncle Bill Bottletop, “when a candi. date was allowed to treai”"—Washing- ton Star. “T used to think editors who reject- ed poetry had a grudge against me” “And now?" “I see they were my friends.”—Leuis- ville Courier-Journal “Imagination is a wonderful thing, Isn't it?” “Yes, I suppose it is; but what made you think of that now?" “Oh, T've just!been reading the mew seed catalogue’—New York Sun, “T thought you gaid Maribelle wouldn'y stand for any kissing?” “Oh, she’ll stand for it, but she prefers | sitting in a hammock or on a bench.”— | Florida Times-Union. “Want 1o go on an investigating cem- mittee “If it is headed in the right direction. I don't mind investigating ice conditions in Havana harbor."—Louisville Courler- Journal. Dentist's Wite—"John ®#8 enfors working on our little ecountry place There are so many stumps to pull"— Boston Transcript. THE KALEIDOSCOPE The great-grandfather of President Alvaro Obregon, of Mexico, was Mar- shall O'Brien, who came over with Johr O'Donohue of Joan O'Donoju. sent 108 years ago by the king of Spain as vies- roy to rule over Mexico. There are many descendants of both these Irishmea In the southern republic. If present plans matura, within » short time the Aerial Mall, a dally news- paper. will be made up and printed aboard fast lanes plving between London and Pariz on regular schedules. The edition destined for the latter ety will be in French and that for Londen in English.—Popular Mechanics Magazine. Up to the age of six or seven a Chi- nese baby is the most gorgeously dressed creature extant. Iis garments are of silk of the brightest colors and richly embroidered. A portion of the embroid- ery is alwavs symbolical, consisting of a well-executed ficure iIn silver or gold thread to represent longevity, The motto of Harvard university, “Christo et Ecclesiae.” is of Dutch o gin, according to a statement made by Clifford B. Clapp, of the Henry E. Huntington libras San Gabriel, Cal, in an address before the Colonial Socie- ty, of Boston. This motto, he said, was undoubtedly taken from an inscription on one of the portals of the Academy of Franeker, founded in 1585 by the es- tates of Friesland . ’