Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 31, 1921, Page 7

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, WAY 3T, Mbosup’s Beautiful Monument | FLAVgl}h‘m f - Dedicated-—-136 Names Honored | u . <—the shafm of Special to Tt Moosup, May 30— iere Memorial day to pay tribute to 1 honor those of All Hallows' pa s such a success. entered the ser during the } ®Father MeCarthy then introduced Rev. A eplendid parade preceded | Francis T. Ledwith, ‘M. S., formerly ‘of and exercises attendant Boston, now of Hartford. Father Ledwith emonies 2 spoke eloquently in both Frenc hand En- 5 ison the dedication of a beautiful MOn-!glich Fe said in substance: i ‘ ment erected on the terrace of All Hal- America, today pauses in her onward nds—a testimonial of [march of progress to shed a tear over - t the parishionersjthe low green tents of heroes, over those | : is in its unigue’ flavor and rich honor those Who tents whose certain never outward, BN ; swings. Today thé living and the dead ; elicacy\ hold communion. - ; e Bulletin.) vice they, toc, have rendered, the Union S asknd od |and included also words of thanks to all housands gathered }o Ly O ople. of Moosup whoin- afiy’ way | assisted in making the dedication exer-| g nature s in English and in 2 to the minds of| This day is more than a celebration « bf the World war40f physical bravery—it celebrates a mq-|vet furnisdhed more than 'our od when America's|fal victory as well, Wwhen the call came to arms. ,v the hundreds| This magnificent monument pays trib-| The Cathoic church by its defence of - the nation’s callfute not to those alone who took up arms, the marriage tie defends the sanctity of {The next convention, lasting three days, Moosup's part in sending forth|Who braved the danger and din of the|home, the great source of our national|{will be held next spring in Rochester. ” very clearly to the minds|battlefield, but speaks for the sighs, thelstrength. Miss Bacheler has full charge of the pro- e service men, striding along|tears and the groans of The eradle means something in our [gram for that convention and she ig the e or grouped about .thejchildren and sweathearts - homes, thanks to the insistence of the|first woman to hold the office of vice nd, heard words of lauda- day as a mighty requic : name | church on due respect for nature and | president, & serv they have vendered{Upon that placque, whether bearer re-|nature's laws. In conversatioh with a Hartford news- "he insignia of many fa-{f9rned home or whether he made the| A Catholic o a patelot not through|paper man she-said: > Ameriean divisions adomed thelr|upreme sacrifice, contains a story most|emotion but through duty. It s not the| “I sent thres years.at Pratt Institute e mute reminders of dozens of|IMteresting and most inspiring. es the flag and shouts the|and shorter periods.of time at Teachers' . ance where the United| ' The symbol of the cross, and the angel S, t .fhe patriot—not he who {college, Golumbia University, and at the made history. Poppies that|facing the house of God, s for them | Wrarp hxmfe‘!f up in the stars and leaves colony of the Pennsylvania Aca- sen displayed carried with Ts the stripes! of ¥ine Arts. The !nspiration of he suggestion that many of the zalleries of Europe® is .not least t overseas never re- mong the ‘educAtive ~infliences of my heneath the poppy- although 'my stay in Burope wae just share|the Tnited States this bide of the Mis- < sippippi, has yearly conventions in the larger cities and has about 800 members. names are on new obli our country b: to prote anth, A igioky, ot aid. by observance dowed Dy the storm of war a colorful touch tolnot be divorced from religion and sur by the faithful e As the work .in the Hartford. Public that gathered at the dedi-|vive. n—af obligation for gh School has grown, I have had sev- 1 gifted teachers as assistants. 3Miss the cannon. na M. Alger is one I have at:present. fon | ives and mothers, to yvou who gave r, Tsabel Bachel ha$ been with its [Up your all, this menument stands for |me for two vears. Shé is now a regu- {you and your sacrifices. Thank God for|lar teacher in the art department of tha all the honors of .t men that they s A group af Scan the pages of his fely [find the tu young|stronggr t&he Red | the patri heroism and gacrifice than that re- « beautita} { T world has never szon nation of | 30T €XAmDlo and your courage When | school - and meets, her classes In the { a young wo- that name:danger threatened: Broad sireet studio. N who eerved, ch revolution. To you, the families of these whe| “Perhaps her suc is .not "to be " of the chureh.| 1r false to their God, how|Made the supreme sucrifice; we ofter our | Wondered at as a graduate of the to arms came—|can be true to and our Norwich Free Academ and spent fi they s Him Art School, recef b paseed along strests|Source of nality In design " ely decorated and un-lepect the of the School Art Magazine, a| jonl for those interested in art industrial work emanating from ¥ built arch was 2| Tho pagans understood this and made 11 the people of Moo-their religion the source of an- inte e reds of whom contrib- & Rercely: : are familiar with u fund required for carrying ] \bel Bacheler's work her illustrat- ou rative fon of the gods of i better | d article . did for personal ga i traditions, | ticans! wing Father Ledwith's addresses nveiling of the tablet on the monu- known contributor. ation of George Inne: stud i s n Wo! Th Very attractively hool " Seseited jn . Chris- ot A oolen com- | 1 We children | tine T She held the par I Cranska company and | of All 5 the singing jdipiom Academy and the M 1 deco-| r Spangled Banner by the en-|Studied four ye at the Norwi: . aring |Sehool under the direction of Mrs. won much therhasd o8 people of | Warner Eastman. In Florida, atie A hante Msk e d to hon-|Winter home of the artist, Geors A e n of sy of 2,000 1 3 » enteréd the|She had the insp and ins 1 he " the wor e INice that{of his gen and und ‘3 a ® - te pre-i a work of art as]tiful as those of Italy zhe s . ¥ 3 o en] Well 1 and re-|months of a memorable winter in " g association with one who represented, ) & stars t 6r of pure of fine-grained : lis her did before him. the nobl n the " etands With!hone of the nation quarried at | traditions of can art ' were the addresses Tha brot atue of purcChristine Bacheler's snenfal work s east e v sorn Coh-{y . v. ‘The jdrawing, < n paintine In ofl, i show. FExhibits by ’ e fall of the Roman|® cheler and Miss Chris- church through her| ' ern generally admiréd in an labored to o e of ¢ it e town o R R Sran Hartford x Jasepli E. WeCarthy, . 1rope from lapsi ato barbar-| 1y 3 m # v br s one of the fin wetory nature’ paid| scction of {the e nation who | ad Through the middle ages sho w vegate of”th to the remmlar art work 1 School, the N nthu! g 0 go on sketching 14 fest in height|trins into the coun anced by its| In 1914, two of e of the at-|planned to meat AN for the sum left home 2 the founds at- thers and m + loved %0 THE THEEE BACH IR SIRTERS " AN ART TOUR IN EUROPY + I to e i after o ; i | bra 1 lonists cam s when the m o : from England it | oo ; Bht consciousnass of divine -1 T e ety i m the_art dep - sterg sta r . sood-bye to their German e > train was stonped with a bos rs and guards informed e 3 S L iieh i ople they must get out Miss Mu: Ture 3 1 th men who have gu f our ap-|state troubled fices made | peen men. he nation’s | s e & t war!” Sther MeCarthy Included in hia brief o the G 1 Army him and the great ser- had university mamers, she has ¢, |the degree of Ph. D., which would allow Rer to pass/ into Switzerland, but she would not be separated from her sister. 7| They @ reached Switzerand after muct y and went to a little Vil es. then to Bar-!lage on the edge of Lake Lucerne called 10 Rousseau and | Sisiko h e Forest ‘ot Fontaine out the French coun-|They climbed the mountains. marveling n on to Switzerland. They [t the wonderful flowers, red cyclamen ill_spend some time in London, also in|Erowing as thickly as ~iolets and ¢ otland and while in London they will{masses of forget-me-nots. white orchid sit th ional_Gallery a-|pink tipped daisies and n llery, whe > to belalso enjoyed swimming in the snow wa- rhasternieces left to the mation. | ters of Lake Lucerne. . Bacheler was recently | The: > president of the Eastern Arts|that they carried newspaper dis- t a mdeting in Baltimore. [patehes for the London newspapers when ou: (] TeRsEsEROnEGON Leader Of British Railway- farther. home on the Phiiadeiphia, having e : the New York at Liverpool vor Father Rogers a Priest 50 Years. in Hartford t| when Rev. Wm. H. Roge Patrick's church jun t the fiftleth anniversary of h m himself Bishop. Nilan will tuary and the sermon w ed by the aux: Murray, D.D. papers note that when Fath s priestly labors, in 1 Rogers began ! vision ¢f the dioc made, Rhode Island b Connecticut and Thebest of the farm yard You don’t have to live on a farm to get plump, full- olked eggs that run uniformly big—just insist on arksdale Farm Eggs. They're thoroughbred eggs ‘laid by thoroughbred hens. : In Parksdale Farm Eggs you not only get fancy eggs at a sensible price but a money-saving coupon as well. Read how saving these coupons will help you get a beautiful set of Parisian China Dishes. 4 . Wedgwood Creamery Butter .will save money on your butter bills because it goes You get a pound that is all butter—the water is carefully pressed out. And a dish-coupon iz packed with each package. Goodness and dependability have made Parksdale Farm Eggs and Wedgwood Creamery Butter excep- tionally popular. That's why you should order them 3 today—and don’t overlook the coupons. If your grocer @_ isn’t stocked let us know. P. BERRY & SONS, Inc., Hartford, Conn. Sole Distributors for New England States ecaste 1y bishop, Rt.|: 871, s Had just been g cut off from of Provi- the ne o learn outside O(i i Miss Mau-| 1913, to| SRALL S v T =S €. . =S T = . RO> = N = = 'S 5 e 2 e DI Jlue bells. They! finally got to Paris and from|: ation represents the part ofllhey went to Engiand. They sailed for Started Working Too Soon After - Wasting Illness men Now In U. S. sromoennDEYn, Tastiniess Just pure tnstiness. That’s wliat you buy under the long familiar Fauitless label. And more than tastiness, for Faultless Mayon- desperately trying to get back their % s | strength after influenza or other wast- Dorchester, Mass.,, man had |5.; sineoses. .,hard time getting on his feet again Winearnis helps those who are sickly weak and run-down, back to vigorous health, vitality and strength because it ercises a four-fold influence on the tem. Being a tonie, a restorative, a naise is a rich, creamy salad dress- ing made of purest materials. It com- bines concentrated nourishment and azestful flavor that invites appetite. ’.IIIIIIIIIIIII‘I = i COPYRIGHT.KEYSTONE VIEW.CO, NEW_YORK Jobn H. Thomas, leader of the British Railwaymen, who recently arrived in New York only to be greeted as a traitor and to see such placards as ‘“Thomas was chased out of England.” “Thomas is here As the Emjssary of Lloyd George.” Police reserves were hecessary to protect him. . - “Two years ago.” writes Mr. R. S. Collett of 4 Lonsdale Street, Dorches- ter, Mass, “I had influenza and started to work too soon. I always felt tired out. I tried all kinds of tonics to try and get back my strength, but without the results T hoped for. At last I got Wincarnis, and in my opinion it is the best health restorer and strength giver that can be gotten. It put me on my fect azain and I shall always swear by it. So will anyone else using it for they. will soon know they have found Just what they need.” Wincarnis helped Mr. Collett, just it has belped thousands here and in other lands, many of whom have ex- pressed themselves even more en-|Las thusiastically regarding what Wincar- | nis had done for them when they were blogd-maker and a nerve-builder all in one, Wincarnis enriches the blood, in- vigorates the nerves, promotes nutri- tion and increases the forces of resist- ance to disease of the entire system. Because of these virtues, Wincarnis has been recommended by more than 10,000 physicians. As Dr. . Lipin- sky, formerly of the Health Department of Philadelphia, has said, “It would be difficult to find a better preparation than Winearnis for those convalescing after a wasting illness.” % %5 Wincarnis s put up in two sizes — $1.10 and '$1.95. It is sold in Norwich by National Drug Stores, Main and Shetucket Streets, and by other first- class druggists. Write for free in- structive booklet “Hundred Per-Cent. Health, How to Obtain It.” Edward sere, Inc., Adv. Dept., 400 West 28rd Street, New York, U. S. Agents for Wincarnis. HE critical stage of a woman’s life usually comes between the years of 45and 53, and is often beset with annnoying symptoms such as nervousness irrita- bility, melancholia, heat flashes which producehead- ache and dizziness, and a sense of suffocation. Guard our health carefully, for if this period be passed over safely,many years of perfect health may be enjoyed- homes for parishes, t street We n in 86 parish schook 18,422 yea: e aged with 302 In isits Norwich After Thirty Years. irs. William Taylor and thel: a dWilliam of motored to Norwich Sue- he guests of Join Kel Mr Taylor, a% here has not been & King's Daughters ‘will e Z sday in the Meth W@ N> Y= X T ! Lydia E. Pinkham'’s Vegetable Compound is especially ac!apt_e& to help women through this crisis. It exercises a restorative in- fluence, tones and strengthens the system, and assists nature in . .the long veeks and months covering this period. It is prepared from medicinal roots and herbs, and contains no harmful drugs or narcotics. Its value is proven by many such letters as these Tenn.—*I want other suf- ring women to know w Lydia E. am’s Vegetable Com- pound has done. for me. - During (nuuég\; of Life I was in bed for 18 months and had good care, but did 1ot improve. A friend advised me _to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compo which I did, and ina short time I felt better. That was five years ago, and now when I feel Tun down ‘and nervous T take the Compound and it always does me d. T wish all women would try 1t during Change of Life, for I know it will do them good.”— Mrs, A. - KzLLer, Afton; Tenn. homas, Okla.—*1 first used Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound in my girlhood da'is, by the advice of a friend. At the age of . 47 1 was troubled with dizziness, hot flashes, and became very weak so that I was unable to do any work. I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetabl Compound with the result that I fe better and stronger than I have for years. I have also ‘given it tn mg three daughters, and always ¢ good results. The Vegetable Com- pound is certainly grand for the ills of women.”—Mrs. J. G, Swazsy, Route B. Thomag, Okla, . . Letters like the above do influence women to try ia E. Pinkhams egetable Compound LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN, MASS,