Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 12, 1921, Page 8

IUKWICH BULLETIN. SATUKDAY, _NOVEMBER 12, Burial here is rather more than a sign | fashioned in deliberate conviction, outl of the Government's fayor, it is a of unclouded thcught, neither shad-| gestion of a tomb in the heart of the|owed by remorse nor made vain by Nation, .sorrowing for its.noble dead.|fancies, is the commitment of this Re- hero unknown. {5 not unhonored. We * efvilization, | gather him to the Nation’s: breast, marision and ‘were common sciousness of wmerifices of American soldiers, delivered: ¢emetery - during the ‘cere- -nl- tor the unknown seldier, follow efary of War ‘and' Ladiés l-lucn en: We 'are ‘met today: to P8y impersonal tribute. The name: of [ \h\ ‘whose. body lles befors us -teok ifiight with his imperishible -soul; We {kmow not whence he came, but only | ithat his death marks him. with} the everlasting glory of an Amulc‘.n d o ./ing for his country. ¥ He:might have come from any ene “ef millions of American homes. ‘So! “mother gave him in her love and ten jderness, and with him her most cher- ;rl-hod hopes. Hundreds of mothers’ m vondorlu today, finding a totch of. in the possibility that the Natien ‘hev- in grief over the body of onpe |l -‘C bore to live and die, if need" be, jter the [Republic. If we give ‘rein to ifancy, a score of sympathetic chords| ‘are touched, for in this body ' there jence glowed the soul of an Amerjcan, § _with the aspirations.and ambitions of asid i ‘s citizen who cherished life and m, ‘epportunities. He may have been 'a Bstive or an adopted soh; that mat-|: ters little, because they gloflfled th sathe loyalty, they sacrificed alike.’ ‘We do not know his station in 1¥g| the towering shaft that honors Wash- ing, the great father, and of the ex- the ‘eminencs of know' the glory %fid ‘#8r “his ‘coun= try. “that his_coun- drits eivilzation typical soldier of this he. fought mm'uxm wt&‘sp-hxma like of -which had’never:horrified hu- uhmw h!\u. ‘perhaps he believed his ‘mervica destined to chanso the h%filn ‘affairs. dedtiy gloom of gas, the burst- el )anl rain ‘of bullets, men 'the great God 's cause. Con- upheaval, ap- of a war ‘the ows and children who mourn, demonstration of medern warfare. is only ecruel, struction. thods of modern destruction. th 5w of . meet. and . the supreme tri- rae, ‘cdme inveluntarily the rfl!d appralsdl of ‘life and the con- mehuon ‘of ‘death’s ‘great mystery. 'On’ the “thiréshhold of "eternity, many er ot artillery, by bursting shell within: the shadow of- the Capitol, of quisité monument to Lincoda, the mar- tyred savior. Here tHe inSpirations of yesterday and the conscience of today forever unite to make 'the Republiclplane, exulting and sworthy of hls death for flag and coun- Ours are lofty resolutions today, as with tribute to the dead we consecrate ourselves to a better order for the liv- ing. With al Imy heart, I wish we might say to the defenders who sur- vive, to mothers who sorrow, to. wid- that no such sacrifice shall be asked again. It was my fortune recently to see a It is no longer a conflict of chiv/Ziry, no more a test of militant manhood. It deliberate, scientific de- There was no contending!!S noting this expression of the Re- enemy, only the theoretical defense of a hypothetiz objective. But the attack was made with all the relentless me- There was the rain of ruin from the aircraft, I followed . by the unspeakable devastation wrought there were mor- tars belching theis bombs of desola-| Today’s ceremonies proclaim that the public to an advancement never made before. If American achievement is a! cherished pride at home, if our un- selfishness among nations is all wish it to be, and ours is a holpful| example in the world, then let us give of our influence and of our aspirations to put mankind on a little higher| .. exalting, with| _ War's distressing and depressing trag- | Slcnt praver edies’ barred from the stage of right. | bared heads everywhere eous civilization. |proved most edifylng. The stores had ‘There have been a thousand defenses on their holiday decorations. The pa- Justly and patriotically made; & thou-| ,qe which was seen by thousands Fri- sand offenses which reason and right- “ . eousness ought to have stayed. Let|day afternoon, ‘:1": one. of the -grgest us beseech all men to join us in seek- |AVesterly has Fad la many a year. The ing the rule under which reason and|fICerent ofgstiaations termed out Well | ol o pishiegnstices cahallrpreyall C(?:(e '\rg al] made a fin: showing. The Mr. and \}r ERGELIE roday Gl LiRed gtouun, s in the parade by all the concerns been on the conscious that all America has halt- nq"organizations represented was es-|Detro ed to share in the tribute of heart|,,.i,;i-"well gotten up and all received | (Saty and mind and #oul tq this fellow Am- | hearty praise. . Col. Everett E. Whippl te | erican.i and Imowing-that thet:world and >I\Ls aides, started exactly at-lhe' | time appointed and the line of march' | took in a]l the principal streets in; jtown. Crowds came into Westerly early |¢ and everybody from everywhere about was on hand to help celebrate the day. The speeches made at Wilcox park and by U. S. Senator Gerry were greatly en- joyved by the peonle and the day, works of pin wheels and firecrackers, made the town echo with noise. The fire- after a turned from. Norwich cation. Mrs. of the Armistice Day was celebrated in an | imposing manner by all nationalities. In | the morning the services were most im- ive, and were well attended. In thel time at noon, one saw and that, too, | Farini s chose: ie “P: D. A. yne w ef George Fire depar stration of fire engin house large cro pump_ did | stream was public’s mindfulness, it is fitting to say that his sacrifice, and that of the millions" dead, shall not be in vain. There must be, there shll be, the com- | manding voice of a conscious civi zation against armed warfare. As we return this poor clay to its! mother soil. garlanded bv love and cov- ered with the decorations that only ‘ WESTERL‘Y l 1A CASTILE SOAP FOIL WRAPPED Ohly. the pur- est should louch aby’s delicate skin.Use LACO and be safe. Apure olive oil sqap. Im: ported from Spain. ForHonest Caslllr'B{'l/ LAQQ, 3 5 er. | tion; machine guns concentratin meu,. P ¥orS of 0iT IhUpie, wi ali DEODiES, works which were set off at dark “‘,""’,'}‘r(l,“ ,,.‘ rormrl ?:;o;”'"o’f e 5 fl'iim ul&e:b;{?fil::ilme;i“‘;?t%]:rlleaden storms; there was the ln!an-,?::lo“[; i“"\_“fif‘?‘ })Lfn ense the | oss farm on the West Side were very ried Tirecall the days. of crating. whies u)e stream, of human lifs, flowing on| try, advancing, firing, and falling— 12¢ “01S ‘.T‘“E‘“e e ity ras i) Y t“”,»"",'hf“ e and the departing of o “;;"; his: sacrifice, His patrotism was: like men with souls sacrificing for the| {1® Deginning of a tx‘;e sl refiics Tockets o all descrintions, braved the murderous seas fo reach | nore less: ? he craved more than tri-| decision. The flying missiles were re-| % = mg:“Le 'Dr ea; go{h % ln‘ 0- | ume ‘;"‘a 2 ”::;:’T n::":‘r» jere beeniyl e bt o the battle lines f umph'of countrys rather, it was great- | vealed by illuminating tracers, so that et nie join in P! S Lo poople; M. Stonmesetd ~K K e lines for maintatned- ma= | B oL SO s T otory. for all | we could note thelr flight and ape|. Our Father who are in heaven, hal v and Potter Hill could see th : human-kind. Indeed, I revere that citi- | praise their deadliness, The air was| 07ed be Thy name. Thy zdom from their homes. It v g b # about 5,000 people witnesse and many thousands The dance was enjoved by h that as streaked with tiny flames marking. the | C° Thy will be done on e flight of massed destruction; while the| it 1S in heaven. Give us this day our effectiveness of the theoretical defense |92 bread, and forgive us our tres- was impressed by the simulation of. P2SSes as we forgive those who tres-| dead and wounded among those going ! pass against us. And lead us not into to battle with n hatred for any peo-| forward, undaunted and: unheeding. As, lemptation, but deliver us from evil, ple in ‘the werld, but hating war and!this panaroma of unutterable destruc-! [0 Thine'is.the kingdom, and the pow- hating ‘the purpese of every war for | tion visualized the horrors of modern| e and iy sy, ol cOon et He ‘cherished ‘our natonal conflict, there grew on me the sense| == SUNDAY SUBJE'CTS zen -whose! confidence iin the righteous- ness of his country inspired Telief that its irivmph the" vietery of humans ity. Saved My Life With Eatomc Says New Jersey Woman ‘[ was nearly dead until I found Zais-‘American soldier went forth ded into rere were six bands and drum At Wilcox park the West- | several national he service at rights,. and .abhorred the threat of of the failure of a civilization which armad domihation; -and'in the mael-|can leave its problems to such cru- strom of -.destruction 'and = suffering, el arbitrament. Surely no one in au- od to most impressive "8 0 e At Gardner. Lake Methodist church. | ic and I can trily say ¢ saved | And death he fired his shot for libera- | thority, with human attributes and a ! Preaching at 230 p. m. R S e s e > 3 nig my life. It is the best storach: | tion of;the oaptive conscience of the'full appraisal of the patriotic loyalty —Rev. E. I Ayres of Norwich will| ne meeiing and . R. Fard at I s Mr medicine ever made,” writes Nrs. | World. In advaneing toward his ob- of his countrymen. could ask the man- reach In the Flrst Baptist church, 1030 | rotary, pro tem. The chub is to promo . Mics =y Smith. jgctlv;» wa, ;elhedwheu a thought of hood of king, empire, or republic t6 m. and 730 p. m. e e e i el el s s to) Turr a"world awakered;i and we are here w.u.. oucu o TR o TR her Y f y \ &0 Miss I 'égd""“n‘;" e:“'z swial :fi to’ tesfify ‘undying ‘gratitude ‘and rev- had failed, until appcal to Justice men at morning eemive by the macn | o vor r r. . y M hmmn 'ld“ ly gets of | erence tor that t.hougm of a wider free- | through understanding had been de-|Rev. Dr, S. H. Howe. Sunday school az‘wmmm 2 nominating ) r. s : od the y 'd P and carrying out the |dom. nied, until every effort of love and noon. i pos s . n i apt “““Y“ which prevent good |~ On such ‘ah, oceasion as this, amid consideration for fellow men had been | T Foram: of \ihe. SNerwioh: Mlored{ben o ; tablet taken after meals | such a’scene,’ our’ thoughts alternate’ exhausted, until freedom itself and in- | yusical and Donmetie Aorton oored | 20 O reachet ulek relief. Keeps the stom- | between ‘defenders living and defenders violate honor had been brutally threat-|at 4 p. m., ac 13 Main streat, Cavroll s a2 nday ach Bealthy and helps to prevent the | dead. A srateful Republic will be wor- | ened. block. Sty one . many ills 80 liable to arise from ex- |thy of them both. Our part is to awnel 1 speak not as a pacifist fearing war,! At the Balte Methodi . \ = merting -l-ldd. Don't suffer from stomach | for the losses'of herolc dead by mak- but as one who loves justice and hates | paren. the ortor, .;m" i el riozs. T ‘when you czn a big box |ing a better Republic ‘for the living. war. I speak as one who believes the| wn: preach :t P uri T s of stealing coal off the barges w: 1 T d Eatonic for a trifie with your Slecping in’these’ hallowed grounds highest function of government is to' serviccs, EoRIG O SIE on up.! This was held this w 3 A nry King return * draggist’s guarantee. are thotisands of ‘Americans who have give its citizens the security of peace, e ME - Calvars E E sett hotel at Providence. v E P Eiven their ‘blood for the baptism of the npportunity to achieve, amil the , Af Mt Calvary '{;"““‘ church, 11 2. |myoee who atfended from here were T. il Mrs vs sist : LEE & 0SGOOD freédom “and its' malntenance, armed pursuit of happiness. B g0h Soar e or aethe| Message. i “Wilcox, C::J. Butler and Q..C. An > 1s 131 in S exponients“of - theNatlon's conscience. The loftiest tribute We can DeStOW | America An Exalted’ Satior. Docter ;| Crews X rs er con n ar Main Street 1tis benefuld nobler for their deeds.: today—the heroically earned tribute—!preach. : T g and Mrs. Herbert T’wi;h"\m of 15 In chest X S street have eturned rom ] p Mrs At the Spiritual Academy, Park stre-t, | R Y m:n- with Dennis ! T x g Mrs. Mary E. Birchenough, of Providence. | Brown and family, at Wakefield, R. . | ¥ T Jun psychic, will speak and wil -| Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Connors have re- | ety n sages at 2 o'clock in the aftern " B it le » at 7.30 in the evening. | $ - s I"”“"ul‘ um,l mnl ‘ At Trinity Episcopal church there |The dist church will unite and n fiss i will be holy communion at 9.30 a. m.,|Rev. Aldrich will preach the ser- S Ja morning _prayer and sermon at 10.30: mon. church school at noon. and evenirig pray-| At tha Church of the Good Shepherd,| £E g e s R T Wy e Universalist, Rev. Geo H. Welch, ! 4 M At Christ Episcopal chureh, holy com- | service of el 7 : il munion, 8 a. m.; morning prayer astor. 12 m., t T s s ld. Roy t ] sermon ,10.30 a. m.; offering for m m., devotiona - f Y. M. ( l ! siofary centennial; church school at| eY. s g . noon; evening prayer and address, 7.30 | : ot Co > s py o e !"llanlmuhhumhnuu flil ! Ih v m. { ke i Oxcenaniie £ . | il S At Graco Episcopal church, Yantie, |vice by astor . at services, Sund: Nov. 13, as fol and Heard. Matins, Litany and sermon at 10. morning e e I m.; evening praver at 3 p, m, th ach at Lor ¢ t X Rev. Bishop Acheson wi'l preach at e Eugene Lyman died st afternoon service. At ™rinity Methodist Eplscopal church M . (At the Congregational church, | at 10.30, worship and sezrmon, subject. Noank. | fios [ ] ® ; :'lec:k'row;x,d}fl;an a. m., the pas | Our Prayers and the Washington Confer. | Hed = i3 11"”orumm;: nno:‘,r:lua! Responsibili ! ence. Sund r:\.}\mr = ON S ) o Jim i Exes s Sermon. ‘Ave"We M , pE‘\DLE O\ Hs i olden Rule? | Adrift? < 13 4 At the Central Baptist church, of b David A. Pitt. pastor. Morning subj Y God’s OwnerShip and Man’s Steward-| y 9 ship. Service in Italian, 10.45; Sunda omen s school and city Bible class for men at| O noon; B. Y. P. U. ; ¢ ject, The Baptist “‘orld (‘hnllrng« A t . At the TUnited Congregational church, x a: . Abbott, minister, mornin and , with <fl('nmn by Rev. il" - - 3 D.D., of New London. Epxia For every reem. Church school at noon. At the home- A ’ For general time, at 6.30, the Junior Guila will give Tred 5 e Smneny. towdny [ 9 housecleaning, a little missionary play, The Climbers. ve a new lsses At tite Hollness Mission, 230 \Ialn‘ v ¥ i : n Natick Selid Cake street, praise and prayer service at 10| 4 3 o i a. m.. Bible class and Sunday wm Mr. and M £ Now et st th No Waste at 2 p. m. Preaching at 3 and 7.30 p. wn. | YOrk spen n A ~ Christian Science services at 10.45 in|home. sion VR T the Thayer building, room 215. Subject.| Nov. 7 E d app! 2l ooy Mortas and Immortals. Sunday school Q at 11.50. A of ‘New| CLAR‘(’ 1"—\LLq TO BE SOLD AT || The Very Newest in Millinery The words ‘Chic’ and smart aptly describe these new arrivais. While the variety is extensive and the prices away below the average, none of the models can ke called commonplace. It is just another illustra- tion of our value-giving supremacy. A very special offering of Lyons Silk Vel- vet Hats, trimmed in the newest winter styles, at $4.85. Pressed Silk Beaver Sailors, formerly sold from $5.98 to $7.50—at $3.98. COAT SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY New Winter Coats, in the most desirable materials, trimmed with and without fur collars— ; Special for Saturday $25.00--$29.50—$39.50 B. GOTTHELF & CO. ““The Store of Good.\_’alues” 94-100 MAIN STREET Baltic was here on ‘SYMPTGMST WOMEN DREAD Mrs. Wilson’s Letter Should Be Read by All Women A VERY TIMELY BARGAIN— RIGHT NOW AT THE AD- : VENT OF COLD WEATHER, WHEN SUCH DRESSES ARE IN DEMAND. "EXCELLENT MODELS IN TRICOTINE AND POIRET d, Pa.—‘“After my lasf chili \sas born last September I was unable to do all of my own work. had severe pain in my left sxd( 1 had fever and sick Pmkham s Vege g table * Compouné :,omg others s¢ uch good and thought I would give ita trml I have been very glad that I did, for now I feel much stronger and do all of my work. I tell my friends when they ask me what helpea me, and they think it mustbe a grapd medicine. And it is. You can use thig letter for a testimonial if you wish.” —Mrs. HARRY A. WU.SO\ R.F.D.5; | Clearfield, Pa. The experience and testimony of. such women as Mrs. Wilson prove that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetabie Com- pound will correct such troubles by removing the cause and restoring the system to a normal condmon. \fih such symptoms develop as backache, bearing-down pains, lacemem nervousnessand “the blues’’a womar cannotacttoopromptyintrying Lyms E. Pinkham’; Vegebfl)le&m[g)dns. Women’s and Misses’ Plam and Fur-Trimmed "SUITS F OR ONLY | 1 \