Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 13, 1921, Page 8

Norwich, Monday, June 13, 1921. AWEATHER New York Generally fair Mon- ll!y‘:tnd Tueeday, except probably lo- cal thunderstorms in north rtion Monday; warmer in interior onday. Conditions e disturbance that was central ov- arTz);:e jower St Lawrence valley Sat- urday night, moved eastward to the Canadian Maratime province attended by thunderstorms Saturday night in the north Atlantic states. The weather became warm Sunday in the for northwest anl the tem- perature continued considerably‘ahove To:mal Sunday in practically al. sect- ons. A : The temperature will continue above normal almost generally east of the Mississippi river during the next sev- eral days. Winds North of Sandy Hook—Moderate va- riable winds becoming west and south- west, fair weather Monday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras—Moderate winds mostly northwest and west, fair weather Monday. Forecast . South New England: Fair Monday and probably Tuesday, somewhat war- mer on the mainland. Observations in Norwich The Bulletin's observations show the following changes in temperature and men barometric changes Saturday and Sun- |ument at the Preston public li- day brary. It contains the following in- Saturday: scription: Erected by the citizens of T‘;;t :garon' the Town of Preston, 1921. 29.90 the tablet: 29.90| Capt. William G. Tarbox, Capt. Rich- ard Blackmore, Lieut. Webster D. Copp, Lieut. Calvin M. Richardson, Sergt. Gil- 30.00 | bert E. Rogers, Serst. Napoleon La- 30.10| prea, Lawrence Ahern, C. A, Bell, 30.10| Charles A. Burdick, Leland Burdick, John Dunn, Oscar C. Ecclestone, Charles Comparisons Fish, John C. Flynn, Joseph Grady, Predictions for Saturday: Increas-|Frank Higgins, Leander Hill, Carl Jan- ness, warmer followed by |®en, nd thunderstorms. John P, Leany, Everett D .Miller, Peter rday's weather: Partly cloudy, and| Mitcheli, John' Money, Serwitus Mae- warmer. Thunderstorms at night. nans, William Maloney, Miles Oleson, ctions for Sunday: Showsre, |Arthur M. Ogden, Charles J. Partridge, wemiber: Fai Maurice E. Partridge, Capt. Harold A. Richmond, Lieut. William P. McC . 306s AND TIDES, Sergt. Walter S. Tarbox, Sergt. H. Street, Corp. William H. Wic el 0 Figh Il Moon | . SR v Fred Rosese, Peter Stone, “Sets. || Water. || Rises. dard Thoe.) a m || a m |son s 448 | 5.47 || In 647 | 741 || 830 || was 917 i high r it is low w ure which is followed by flood tide. ‘Washington, being a civil engineer of TAFTVILLE high standing. He made the first and original plan of West Point, which In observance of Children's Day at the Taftville Congregational church on Sun- y morning there was a special Ch! n's Day address by the pastor, Rev. Arthur Varley and an appropriate Chii- dren's Day programme. The church was decorated with roses, ferng and ture PROBABLY TOMORROW The names of the forty-eight Preston to be preserved on a bronze tablet which the town has secured. tablet which is to be placed on the mon- The following is the list of names om Vietor Susigan, William A. Swan, Grant C. Swan, Warren Peter Van Zynck, Corenz Weise, F. Yerrington. purchased the beautiful 2 in the quiet Samuel Mott, who was a prominent fix- Mott was a personal friend of General drawing is now in the possession of a Preston family. Mr. Brown built an attractive building | for a library and place: works of history and the same, together with the sum of $1,- PRESTON CITY PUBLIC LIBRARY PRESTON HAS WAR MEMORIAL TABLET 3 honors. He and Christ are “glorified to- Salvation, them, is mot some sudden experience, it is the whole experience by ‘which a sinful man under the trans- forming werk of the Eeternal Spirit is changed into 2 king and priest unto God | in'the completed kingdom of God. DANBURY TEAM l}_o!m Lo DEGREE OF C. L. OF C. HERE Sunday was degrée day for Mercier ‘| council, No. 12, Ladies of Columbus. ’| Three hundred members of the. council who served in the World war are This memorial John Jones, Clarence H. Luther, isson, Robert Thomnp- R. H, Underwood, Guy Underwood, | Edwm‘ the year 1898 Charles H. Brown and sightly spot illage of Preston City which y the home of General origi in Revolutionary timey. General in said strue-| t of standarl fiction, and gave a well selected li wers. There was a large attend- all_the services at the church on n this section were much Sunday after the downpour night. Gardens and hay suffered badly during the past few weeks owing to the lack of rain and the shower of Saturday came as a great relief to suffering vegetation. The rain of Saturday night did con- siderable damage to the roads in the vi- | ¥ of the village causing severall houts that will have to be filled in| efore traffic can safely pass. large number of Taftville people Ocean Beach on Sunday while| number attended the Kacey- | Braves game at Norwich. Bascball fans of the village werd sad- ppoinied in the result of the e-Colymbia game on Saturday. fans looked for a sure win as that Taftville had beaten easily 3 ¥ crops Local teams had defeated the Hartford aggregation. | Manager Benoit was somewhat disap-| ointed in the peSformance of his teant is it was through errors that he was de- Ceated. CHILDREN'S DAY EXERCISES AT CNITED CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH ren's day exercises were held on at the United Congregational | at 10.30, taking the place of the! church service. Ten children | regular were baptized and members of the Sun- ia school participated in the following gramme: Prefude, Invocation, Wol- tenholme ; processional hymn; prayer of ocation; anthem, The Lord Is My pherd, Hawley; baptism of children | hymn; praver of supplication; Our Father in Heaven, junior rimary departments; recitation, by boys of the intermediate department; The Beatitudes, by the junior depart- nent; offertory, Liebeslied, Wolsten- tolme; prayer of consecration; song, ne, Little Sunbeam, by the junior de. partment; recitations, Secrets, by girls »f the primary department; national song, Bless Our Dear Country, by the lunior department; recitation, God 1Is Everywhere, by Louis Latimer; the flower roll for the cradle roll; address op the pastor, Rev. Alexander H. Ab- bott; hymn; postlude in B flat, Roportz, The following were the children bap- tized: Pauline Martin Adams, George Henry Adams, Jr., Ruth Bliven, Dorothy Margaret Bottomley, Frederick Alfred Bruso, Willlam Thomas Buckley, Doris Slaine Krohn, Arnaud Julian LaPferre, William Champain Noyes, Jr. Sidney Campbell Smith, —_— rWo FISH LICENSE BILLS FAILED TO PASS THE HOUSE The two bills introduced in the legisla- ture providing for fishing licenses were killed. One bill provided for a combi- nation hunting and fishing license and a second for a fishing license only. Both measured passed the senate. The com- bination bill was killed in the holuse by an indefinite postponement and the other failed of passage because of the rush of business on the closing day. The fish and game committee intro- dnced seventy-eight bills but only one or two were new, the remainder being amendments to the present laws to make them stronger or to correct errors. The new' bill in relation to fishing set aside feeder streams. An amendment does away with eet lines and floats after De- cember 1, —_— Senator MecLean Introduces Petitioms. (Speeial to The Bulletin.) Washington, June 10.—Senator George P. McLean of Connecticut introduced the following petitions in the United States senate today: Petitions of a number of Connécticut churches urging the calling of a confer- ence of the nations on the reduction of armaments. Petitions of members of Near East re- lief committee of East Lyme and others urging that everything possible be done toward secring protection for the suffer- ing peoples of the Near East. Petitions of the Fabyan Woolen com- pany of Stafford Springs and the Mystic woolen mill of Mystic protesting against the enactmemt of the Capper truth-in- tabric bill 000 in cash to the town for a publie library. Books obtained by gift and pur- chase have been added from time to time, and the library has been under the faithful care and attention of - Miss Charlie Hallett as librarian. It has been | opened every week and has been a fine educator for that community. It is \'ery: largely patronized, especially now by | foreign born children in that locality. There have been collected in the Ii- brary, for preservation, things of much local interest, for instance, portraits of some of the distinguished persons who were born and lived in the town of 1 Preston. Among them is a picture of Jeremiah Halsey, D.D., who was borm in the south part of the town, and who was one of the most distinguished law- yers of our state. Another picture is that of James Brewster, who was born Preston, Aug. 6, 1788, and died in New! Haven, November 22, 1866, He was born!| on the place now owned by McClimon Brothers. He was a very distinguished citizen, and his descendants have been and are now the makers of the finest carriages and automobiles in this coun- try. He was the first president of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Rall- road Company, and was so generous that he furnished money from his own pocket to pay for the first rails laid on said road. This was when its credit was even poorer than it is at the pres- ent time. He founded two hospitals and gave the same to two different cities in this state. Another portrait in the H- brary is that of William H. Doane, Mus. D., who was a great musician. He was born in Preston in the year 1832. Attached to his portrait is the follo “Born in the year 1832 in this village; A distinguished writer of sacred songs; A successful business man; An honor to this town.” There is another portrait of Dr. James Cook Aver. He lived in the south part of the town and became a most distinguish- ed Preston man. Attached to his pic- ture is the following: - “Born May 5, 1818, His boyhood lived in Preston; A distinguished and skilful chemist; A public benefactor to suffering human- ity ; A successful business man and credit to the town.” It Is expected that other plctures will be collected from time to time which will add interest to the library and its com- tents. Judge William H. Shields of Norwich, who has a special interest in everything of this nature, has generous- ly provided the library with pictures of James Brewster and Jeremiah Halsey, nicely framed. Among others who were more or less distinguished during their lives, who were born and lived 'in Preston,’ were Hon. John D. Park, formerly chief jus- tice of the state of Connecticut; Hon. Lutber Zabriskie, who died in Mexico in the service of hig country, and Nathan D. Bates, who was United States mar- shal of Connecticut, as well as high sher- Ifft of New London county. Hon. Henry H. Starkweather, who was a distinguish- ed member of congress from .this dis- trict, and who was beloved by everyone who knew him, was another of Preston's sons. . The pictures of Charles H, and Lucius Brown, the donors of the library and monument, have been frequently so- licited, but both have declined up to the present time to grant the request. On the same plot in front of the - brary building, a monument has -been erected by Charles H. and Lucius Brown of Westerly granite, to mark this spot which was the home of that distinguish- ed Revolutionary character, General Samuel Mott, and also in memory of those who died for their country in the Civil war, ‘Placed upon the faces of said monument are the following inscriptions: Front face:—"“In grateful memory of those citizens of the Town of Preston who served their Country in arms in the War for the preservation of the Union.” South face:—"From this town, obedi- ent to the call of patriotism'and human- ity, went forth one hundred fifty men as goldiers in the Civil war.” Fast face:—“This monument marks the dwelling place of General Samuel Mott, an eminent citizen, upright magistrate, soldier of the Revolutionary War, and friends of Washington.” North face:—"“Erected in token of filial gratitude and of affection for their early home, and to commemorate the patriotic devotion of friends and neighbors of thelr youth, by Charles and Lucius Brown. 1898." The dedication of the monument and library was a notable gathering. Rev. Samuel Howe, D.D.. gave a most cul- tured address on what alibrary meant to a community, and Governor Thomas W. Waller was another of the distin- guished speakers on this occasion. Ar- thur M. Brewer, Esq, of Norwich, pre- sided, There have been placed upon the front of this plot, on eher side of the ap- proach to the monument and library, two mortars, which were used in the Civil war. These were secured from the United States government through the kindly efforts of the late Charles A. Russell, formerly congressman from this district. There has just been secured a beau- tiful bronze tablet, 2 ft. by 3 ft., pald for by the town, which Is to be attached to the front or west face of the monument, which contains the nam ¢ of 47 men who were in the World War, being a complete list of all those serving in the war from the town of Preston. It is hoped and expected from time to time in the future that citizens will contribute to a fund which shall make it possible to secure more boaks and to take proper care of said property. PREACHES ON WHAT I8 MEANING OF SALVATION On Sunday morning at the Trinity Methodist church, the pastor, Robert L. Roberts, preached on What Salvation Means to Me. He said in part: In a recent arlicle the Itaguan pub- licist ana radical Giovanni Papini de- clares that Christianity has yet to do its work among us and he summons the church to the ministry of teaching the Christian faith. He says that °.he nropagation of the fundamental Chris- tian truths among the people today has all the perils and all the attractiveness of an enterprise absolutely new,” the enterprise of “causing to enter into the spirit of men and into their daily con- duct those very truths which in the last analysis are the only omes that can sdve ourselves and the world.” This might ! seem like an extrerie statement if it were not so true. A study of both the British and the American soldier in France is published in which the conclusien is veached manhood of these so-called Christian na- tions who went into the war did- not ¥now what real Christiapity was. This \s a terrible indictment of the church ag a teacher of Christian truth, or of the pupil who received his training in the church. Surprising how many s its real meaning. Any thought of Chris- tianity must be colored by what Christ means to us, because Christianity is Christ.! Not a creed to be believed but a ife to be lived. The Christian has ‘in him a new divine life and that life is Christ. He thus becomes a new crea- ture which is human plus divine—"a par- taker of the divine nature.” The key to the real meaning of salvation is here. Many fail to grasp this and mistake the essential fact of Christian salvation. Some think that a soldier who fell fighting in France was saved by the mere fact of bhis sacrificial death but surely that is the faith of Islam and uot the teaching of Christ. Some say that those who stood aside and-let the women go free while they went down with the Titanic were by their act of sa- crificial chivalry saved from sin and to wll that waits for the Christian. They bought their way “into heaven by thelr deed. Now while all must recognize the high merit of such deeds, this is surely not the way of salvation, in the religions sense. These deeds have their reward but it is not salvation. The preacher pointed out some essen- tial factors in salvation. a. It is not mere immunity from pen- aity. That might not be salvation at all. You may free a criminal from penalty but not #ave him. He may remain & villian still, whie he might have stay- ed in jail and become a new man. .Sal- vation is not so much something done for you as it is something done in you. It is making one new moraily. It is something you berome not something you get. Escape from penalty is an in- cidental of this process. No matter how cotrect your beliefs, your manners, or your habits of life may be unless you have the new life Christ came to give you are not in the way of salvation. b. Salvation means a resurrection of 2 man’s nature. According to the whole tenor of the New Testament “salvation is a change in 'a person’s nature so deep, so radical, so vital as to be equal to a res- urrection from the dead.” A new life must come first, but it must.be nour- ished and must make the whole man over. Salvation means strength to do God's will. It is no easy process. It is not indulging in- devout and ‘pleasant emotion. . Emotion is good .but it must run the life, not. merely blow the whis- tie. ' The drunkard becomes sober, the profane pure, the profiteer -honest—a new man emerges.” c. Salvation means good works. It Is not obtained threagh:good works, but produces them. They are the fruits of salvation, not the roots. . “This life is the exercising ground for the new creature.” By wrestling with its difficulties we be- come strong. Good works are the stated duties of the new man.' Saved to serve and save sums that duty. d. Salvation means fellowship with Christ. How different this from simply heing freed- from penalty for sin-or sin Itself. This means umion - with Christ, Having same quality” of “joy, peace, power over sin, as he. Having his advics on life's’ problems, his instruction in all the secrets of .right ‘living, his bretherly sympathy and friendship all aleng lite's rugged way. All life - different In such company and under such mag- netic influence the new ecreaturs grows strong. e. Salvation means also heirship with| Christ. The eternal kingdom ‘belongs to “those who-are kept by the power of God through faith unto salvatioh.” Not only does the Christian live in God's family, he also shares in the family estates and that four-fifths of the young| | | received the degree of the order at 2 class initiation in St. Mary’s hall Sun- day afternoon. In addition the degree Wwas conferred on a class of 25 from New Londpn, 25 from Rockville, 25 from Thompsonville, and 30 from New Haven. The degree work was put on by the Danbury degree team comprising thirty, and led by Miss. Helen Ward. This is the first time the degree has been work- ed in Norwich. Mercier council” has formed a degree team but before the Norwich team could put on any work it was necessary to have an experienced team work the desree here first. The local degrae team will hereafter look out for the degree work in this part of the state. The long session opened at one o'- clock and the programme included, be- sides the degree work, addresses by Rev. William H. Kennedy, chaplain of the council Rev. Willlam A.. Keefe of St. Mary's parish, Miss Charlotte Holloway, a past state officer, and author of the ritual, of Hartford, Mrs. J. J. Carroll, state president, New Haven, Mrs. P. W. Hullivan of Thomvsonville, Mrs. Esther Riordan of Rockville and Mrs. Anne T. Henley of New London, all state officers. At the close of the programme re- freshments were served amd open house was held during the remainder of the afternoon and evening. The committee in charge of the refreshments comprised Mrs. Patrick O'Neil, Mrs. William Me- Cale and Mrs. Timothy Driscoll, The officers of Mercier council ara Miss Loretta Bellefleur, president; Miss Mary Maloney, vice president; Miss Catherine Desmond, recording secretary Miss Jennie McVeigh, financial secre tary; Mrs. P. F. Sweeney, treasurer. Mercler council is indebted to Houri- gan Brothers, and Cummings and Ring for the loan of chairs and to the Knights of Columbus for the loan of dishes. e e BACCALAUREATE SERMON TO CONNECTICUY COLLEGE CLASS President Benjamin T. Marshall de- livered the baccalaureate sermon to the graduating class of Connecticut college at a service held Sunday afternoon at 4 ojelock at the Seoond Congregaforal church in New London. President Mar- shall spoke upon Li'e’s Trinity of En- dowment, taken for his text Ecclesiastes 3:11, He hath made everything beautiful in its time; also he hath set the world in their heart, yet so that man cannot find out the work tbat God hath done from the beginning even to the end. Sunday evening the graduating class attended a service of devotion and pray- er at St. James' Episcopal church. The college choir under the direction of Dr. Louis A. Coerne, rendered the musical part of the service. The soloists were Miss Ruth MacDonald, soprano; Miss Mildred L. Seeley, contralto; Willard W. Keigwin, temor; Freaerick Weld, bari- tone, organ. The following programme was carried out: Opening sentences, the Lord’s Prayer; Versicles, the rector, Rev. P. M. Ker- ridge;; Canticles, Psalms 149 and 159, Gregorian; crgan, from the Fifth Sym- phony, Widor; I Allegro Vivace; II, Al- legro Cantabile; III, Toocata; anthem, Blest are the Pure in Heart, Berwald; Excerpts from Hora Novissima, Horatio Parker, being the rythm of Bernard de Morlaix on the Celestial Country; arias by bass, soprano, temor and contralto; quartet; organ, Chant de Bonheur, Le- mare; Plece Heroigue, Franck; Aria, bass, Judge Bternal, Johann Sebastian Bach, Arr. Seth Bingham; choir, The Lord is My Shepher, Franz Schubert; Benediction. TOLLAND COUNTY LIFER AGAIN APPLIES FOE PARDON Charles Henry Bishop, Prisoner No. 1855, who was sentenced by the Tolland county superior court to life imprison- ment at Wethersfield, JDec. 20, 1906, for second degree murder, is again making an_application for a pardon. Bishop will be given a hearing before the state board of pardons at their meeting Mon- day, June 13. He has been refused a pardon on three previous applications. Bishop was born in Nova Scotia and 4s now 33 years old. In his application for a pardon a copy of which has been reecived by State’s Attorney . Thomas Noone in Rockville, Bishop states that it his first time jn prison, that this is the fourth time he has applied for & re- lease, and that at the time the crime was committed he was subject to epilep- tic fits and that the crime was commit- ted immediately after one of these fits Bishop also states that he has mot had one of these fits for the past seven or eight years. He also . states that his mother is seriously ill and that he wants to see her before death. The crime for which Bishop is serving a life sentence was committed November 8, 1906. Mrs. Henry Willlams, wife of a farmer living on what is known as the Lathrop farm in the extreme northeast part of Tolland, was found murdered about 2 o'cock that afternoon. There was a deep gash in her throat and also several knife wounds on her head and a towel tied tightly about her neck. Bishop was only 18 years old at the time. CALVIN WILCOX HOUSE AND BARN ARE BURNED ‘The house and barn owned by Calvin Wilcox in Lisbon were burned to -the ground Sunday afternoon. Mr. Wilcox and his son were in the house and an- other son coming towrad the house saw fire in the barn. How it started was a mystery. The two buildings are con- nected, and although an army truck of men and the Jewett City chemical truck worked faithfully, the buildings burned to the ground. Most of the furniture was saved, also Mr. Wilcox's valuabie collection of books. The contents of the barn were a total loss. The Jewett City truck made the run in three minutes, The men used 300 gallons of chemical, but the blaze was under too great headway when the firemen arrived. One side of the truck was scorched as it was im- possible to get) far enough away from the house. Mr. and Mrs." Arthur Green occcupled part of the house, and Mr., Green was badly cut on the knee. Mr. Wilcox who s in poor health was taken to his home in Shewville, later in the afternoen. —_— Represented State of Connecticut. Capt. Thomas J. Bannigan, adjutant of the Connecticut department of the Amer- ican Legion, left Hartford Friday night for Cincinnati, where he represented this state at the funeral on Saturday of Na- tional Commander Frederick W. = Gal- braith, Jr. who was killed almest in- stantly in na automobile aceident in In- dinapolis Thursday. Molders’ Conterence Boacd Passes e | DEAUGHT OF FISHES GOSTEL i THEME OF PRIEST'S SERMON James McCahey of Local Moulders’ | Yesterday, the fourth Sunday after Pentecost, the gospel read in the Catholic | “Wha Union, No. 126, of this city, has rn- ed after attending the annual of the Connecticut Valley Conference Board of I. M, U, of N. A, held Friday and Saturday at Springfield, M: ‘Mr. Me- churches was Luke V., 1. Dougherty of this city who was presi- dent _of the Connecticut Valley Confer- ence Board. - The resolutions state in part that “the intimdte relations long held by the deecased with the Connecticut Valley Conference Board render it eminently proper that we should place upon our record our appreclation of his services as an officlal and fellow delegate and that the heartfelt sympathy of the Con- necticut Valley Conference Foard be ex- tended to his family in their sad hour of afftiction. And while we mourn the loss of our honored president and belov- ed brother, we, take consolation in know- ing that he is now free from all trials and tribulations. We also rejoice that he was a true and staunch union man, heart and soul. a man of strong convie- tions, of good judgment and of good principles, and we feel that the Connec- ticut Valley Conference Board sustained a great loss. world and in the next. nothing!” curate—since the expected that the new rector, Rev. M OLD LYME ARTISTS' EXHIBIT AT CONNECTICUT COLLEGE The third annual exhibit &f pictures opened Friday afternoon at Comnecticut college. This year the pictures are by a group of artists of Old Lyme and should prove especially interesting to New London county people. Altogether it is a very fine collection of pictures that has been gotten togeth- er. The group is comprised of 23 large canvasses and about the same number of small sketches. Several of the artists represented are In the front rank of American paint- ers, and a large number of the pictures have been shown in the important an- nual exhibitions. in this country. effects haying weelt. reached Norwich Daniel F. Sullivan, Galyin and Father Mooney. PALMER HOSE COMPANY GETS : ville récently received a ago. Soclety Wedding at Rockville At the wedding in Rockville Satur- day of Miss Helen Maxwell, daughter of Colonel and Mrs. Frances T. Maxwell and Frederick Norton Belding, the brid- al attendants were Miss Prescilla Max- well, a sister of the bride ag maid of honor; Miss Harriet Maxwell, another sister; Miss Margaret Bottomley, Miss Sarah Hammond of Rockville, Miss Mar- ion Merrick of Shelburne Falls, Mass., as bridesmaids. Emerson Smith of Provi- dence acted as best man and the ushers were Robert Remick of Boston, Prescott Childs of Holyoke, Mass, Edmund Par- sons of Providence, Earle T. Holsapple of Harpsdale, N. Y., Charles Rockwell and Arthur Sykes of Rockville. Several hundred invitations have been issued for the wedding and receptions which fol- lowed. members. Such contributions to throp expressed himself as greatl the company responded. Scared Pleasant View Cottagers. Pleasant View were given a scare on the beach. formation it is said, one of the men hel the door open with his foot, and the: they drove off Im an automobile wit the lights not -burning. —_— Car Struck Auto Truek. An auto truck backing out of a drive- way near Hilltop, ® Montville, Saturday morning about 9 o'clock was scruck by Norwich-bound trolley car. No one was they made themselves so annoying. man life is nine days a year. never have success. On the other hand, while it is the lot of all mankind to have cares and troubles and griefs and osses, those who make the best of what- ever comes to them, living in a state of grace—that is, in friendship with God— may count upon the true Success, in this Those who labor merely from earthly aims, without seeking the assistance of the Almighty, must find themselves at the end appearing before their eternal Judge with empty hands, making the admission as did Peter, “Lord, we have labored all the night and have taken In making the regular announcements Father Galvin expressed his appreciation of the kindness and co-operation of the people of the parish during the weeks in which he has been in charge—as senior iliness and death of the rector, Rev. John H. Broderick. It is chael H. May, from Reckville, will ar- rive Wednesday, his books, and personal last Low mass was read Sunday by Rev. Philip J. Mooney, instead of the usual high mass, as due to the absence of Rev, who is obliged to rest, the entire work in this parish of over 4,000 souls devolves upon Father pleased with the promptness with which The Westerly police were mnotified an Sergeant Donald Ferguson went to the beach but did not locate the men. The strangers visited several cottages be- fore they arrived at the cottage where The average amount of sickness in hu- POETRY WHAT SHALL THE HARVEST BE? tsoever a man sowest that shall he the seed Bfl'hlm z’nm"""‘.‘nhu Sowing the seed where the thorns will . spoil, 3 the seed in the fertile soll; “gl‘:"hn shall the harvest be? Oh, what shall the Larvest be? seed of a lingeri uafldl.mndenne‘d = rna : Oh, what shall the harvest be? & Oh, what shall the harvest be? Sowing the seed with an aching heart, Sowing the seed while the tear-drope Sowing in hope till the reapers coms Gladly to gather the harvest home; what shall the harvest be? what shall the harvest be? ‘i_nhlhe Qarkness or sown im the ight, in cur weakness or sown in our might, A Gathered in time or eternity, Sure, ah sure, will the harvest be. —Mrs. Emily S. Oake¥e END OF THE JOURNEY. I'm tired; I'm tired of the road's endlest turning, The lone rcstless spisit, the call of the wild ; vild ; for 'a land where tae dream-fires are burning, Whegfllflm sleep with the heart of 2 ild. Sown 1 Sown 1 long CHECK FROM FRANK LATHROP | Ve struggled and toiled. and who har The Palmer Hose company of Fitch- substantial check from Frank Lathrop of Bozrah |But I street in appreciation of the excellent services the hose company rendered at a fire at Mr. Lathrop’s house some time As the hose company is support- ed wholly by the monthly dues of its its treasury are greatly appreciated. Mr. La- been cheerier? Laughing at sorrow in sunshine and rain. am lonely, and who ‘wearier? Deep in my heart there is longing and pain. is now Life has been good to me. I have had Dleasures had.'roses and sunshine and joy . y | Happiness came to me all in good meas- ure— (2 I was a gay, irresponsible boy. But I am weary, I'm tired of dreaming Dreams of the future with joyousnest lest ; Two women occupants of a cottage at | Looming ahead o' me dear lights are i the other night at about 11.30 o'clock. when two strangers came to the door and in- quired the location of a certain shack After receiving the. in- gleaming— Heaven an:l happiness, home-land, and —rest ! —Ed. Mundly, in the New York Sum. HUMOR OF THE DAY n| Mre. Hoyle—1t s men were like m» husband there wouldm't be any labor 4 | troubles. rs. Doyle—What's the matter— doesn't he work?—Houston Post. “Motor. collisions are getting bad.” “Yes, two cars just had a collision. A motor ambulance rushed to the rescue and had a coilision."—Louisville Cour- jer-Journal. “There is a fellow just out of the den- tist's chair who has his Derve with d hurt but the t-olley car had the forward end considerably crushed in where it hit the truck. The cars were running dou- ble and the truck driver backed out on- to the track, supposing everything was clear after he had seen one car go by. The second car kit him. |[WOMEN ! BUY NO DYE BUT “DIAMOND DYES Milton Graff Graduates. Casper Graff of 350 Franklin ing at Worcester Tecn. Milton W. Graff, son of Mr. and Mrs. street, graduated Friday in electrical engineer- Unless you ask for “Diamond Dye: you may get a poor dye that streaks, g00d! spots, fades and ruins your Every package of Diamond Dyes co: terial. No mistakes ! No failures! FOR GIRLS Jewelry, all nicely boxed—“Fishon Silver Bar Piny colored stones, some very special Colored Stone Neck Beads, Oper: length, greduated—Special price were $1.00 and $1.50. Other Colored Stone and Metal Beads, in all lengths and colors, in- cluding bright red and jet—at 98c to $3.98. in two lengths. Size 18-inch, at $2.98 $1.25 Fountain Pens, self-fillers, $1.75 Salbro Fountain Pens, Leather Purses, a big variety —at 50c to $7.50. Silk- Hand Bags and Vanity Cases, all colors—at $1.29 to $6.50 TEOUS & Silverite,” white metal and Sterling set with white or values, at 69, 98c and up to $4.98. 69c, M= Graduation Gift Suggestions Graduation Gifts. Here are a few suggestions from our varied assortment of gift articles. Congratulation and Graduation Greeting Cards and Booklets—at 10c to 25¢ each. FOR GIRLS Stone-trimmed Hair Pins, Barrettes and Fancy Combs—at 50c to $3.50. $6.50 Fishscale Mesh Bags—Spec price $4.98, $10.00 fine imported Mesh Bags, in two styles—Special price $6.50. $7.50 Wrist Watch with ribbon bracelet, guarantecd Swiss move- ment—Special price $4.98. Mary Garden, Djer-Ki Hudnut's, Mavis’' and Colgate’s Perfumes, Toi- let Waters, Face Powders, etc., sold separately or boxed in sets. Indestructible Pearl Beads, made in pairs, graduated Size 23-inch, at $3.50 Other Pearl Beads, in neck length, opera length and long chains, at 50c to $4.98. Books for Boys and Girls of all ages —at 25¢ to $2.00. Gift Stationery, some exceptional values—at 29¢ to 98¢ a box. Fine Silk Umbrellas, in & full line of colore—at $8.98 to $1250. Other Umbrellas for Boys and Girls —at $1.29 to $7.50. Handkerchiefs for Graduation Gifts We show an excellent line of dainty Handkerchiefs for Graduation Gifts. A big showing of hand-em- broidered Handkerchiefs, at 25c each. Genuine Madeira Handkerchiefs, at 39¢c, 50c, 75¢ and up to $2.00. tains simple directions for home dyeing or t.nting any new, rich, fadeless color | mome-brew' 7" into garments or draperies of any ma- “Did he stand the operation so well?” “He wouldn't let the dentist take the [ nerve out."—Baltimore American, “Tough about poor Smith, wasn't itT" said Jones gloomi “What happened him?” asked Brown “He got #o far behind in his room rent that he had to marry his landiady,” veplied Jones.—Nashville Tenneseean. “What's the alcoholic content of this “It's mot great enough for a connois- seur of ‘moonshine’ to notice.” “In other words?" “About 20 per cent”—Birmingham Age-Herald. Why is it that fat men are so good- natured? Because they're too fat to fight ani they can't run.—Yale Record. “The poor man wifh the organ and the monkey seems weary.” “1 suppose he is all tired out after the day's grind.”—Detroit Free Press. “What did they mean by odds boddl- kins?" “That was their way of saying ‘gee whiz.' "—Loulsville Courier-Journal. “I shall love to share all your triale and troubles. Jack, darking.” “But, Daphne, dear. 1 have nome.” “No, not now, darling; I mean when we're married!"—London Passing Show Mother—John must be enjoying hie European trip. He says in his letter he is very enthusiastic about the fjords ol Norway. Dad—Oh, they're all right enough. it he stayed right here in Detroit see more of them and learn how to better.—American Legion Weekly. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Six varfeties of bananas are grown I8 Cuba. Resin is rated primarily according te its color. Cranes in migrating travel astomishing distances. Cypress trees are planted in almost all Mchammedan burial grounds. The Finns had their own independen: kings untd the tweifth century Ivan I, emperor of Russia in 1579 was the first to assume the title of czar. The male crow feeds the female while the mother bird is hatching her eggx Recent tests have failed to show electricity makes seedsl sprout fasu.e Doors of St. Peter's church in Rome, though made of wood, have lasted 1,100 years. In Belgium women have been employ- ed in the rafiway postal and telegraph services since 1882. German dyes produced jast year equal ed 145,000 tonsil the largest quamt ever manufactured in ome year. Hornets damage forest trees by smaw- ing bark off young brunches to get ®m | material for their nests. Practically all the radium bought and sold in the United States passes through the hands of the bureau of standards. A small concrete moat around fig trees has been found . a sure preventative aga/nst raids by fig eating ants of Cal- ifornia. Natives of the Punjab still spear their fish in small streams with a trident, not uniike tat depicted on English coins Nearly 40 per cent. of the marriages which were the subject of petitions in the divorce court in England in 1918 were childless. One of the earliest unions of women workers in America, if not the very first was that organized by the mill girls of Dover, N. H., in 1828. The port of London authorities spend more than $2,500 a year on cat's meat for the large army of cals now required to deal with rats and mice. Several hundred New England jewelers have joined in - estabiishing a watch- makers' school at Medford. Mass., the first inszitution of its kind in the United States. The American sailors who have had the opportunity of visiting Constamti- spel The' piata I inicsted wih o il v nieves, tricksters, but there is nothing in the way of diversion or amusement. One sallor said that at 10 o'clock at night the place was as quiet as Annapolis en Sunday, -