Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 3, 1922, Page 8

Nerwiel Cape ( YAIE TODAAY AND FROBABLY TOMORROW WEATHER Conditions orte “od has moved stward to ressure is now igh Mississippl_riv Since Saturday heen sHOWS nd states the Manday and Tu perature. northwest to fresh weather M Southern day perature. Sendy Ho and rain: the interior of heen i reaction 1 Satu nigh generally east ht there have s in New England New York. There toward higher interior districts ppi river. Middle Atlantic and New Eng- weather sday with, rising tem- will be fair Winds Sandy Hook—Moderate winds and fair weather to Hatteras—Moderate northarly winds nnd fair onday Forecast New England—Fair Mon- wbly Tuesday, rising tem- Observations in Norwich day Saturday Sunday 6 p. m. 2m. ... p m Highlest Predictio mnow. ns fof S lowest 2 Copab s observations show the n temperature and aturday and Sun- Ther, Bar. .. 38 2% voee 36 2940 veen 30 29 28 aturday—Rain or in morn- g followed by Predictions for Sunday—Fair 3 Sunday's weather—Generally fair tinued coo SUN, MOON AND TIDES. W Sun [l High || Moon x hour: wh 1 1 1 s aft h high water it followed by flood tide. “TAFTVILLE One of t wring a00n when bride’s reenev Mr. 4 in ma Parsons and Fred Wilson Des Moines, Ia., at parents, st weddings of the 2 took place Saturday after- Rev. Charles H. Ricketts or the unif pas- lle Congregational iage Miss Edna U. 5. N, of the home of the and Mrs. Charles Parsons, 40 South B street, in the pres- ence of relatives and They were attended by Mr. intimate friends. and Mrs, Thomas Parsons, a brother and sister- in-law of the bride. tn marriage by her father. The bride was given She wore a traveling suit of brown duvetyn and a corsage bouquet of pink roses. A recep- tion followed the ceremony, shortly after which the happy couple left for a wed- ding trip, and upon their return will re- side for a time with the bride's parents. Alr. Wilson e son of son and the late James Wilson. ted States nav: sbmarine has and nds of t was born in Des Moines, I Mrs. Minnie McKiernan Wil- beautiful 1e young ng and hapoy marri One hundred and fifty members of the Maennercho ady ends, at ® 29th anniversary of the founding of e club, given <ubhouse on r club wi nded Satur base at Groton. lived nearly where sh Maennerchor He is in aml is stationea His all her life in e is well known and She was the reciplent of many gifts. The many ouple wish them a ed life, th their wives and the celebration of ay evening at the avenue. The r of the building was tastefully rated with bunting, red and green mers and American flags. The stage was banked with ferns plants. Ea ch woman palms and potled present received a ouquet of carnations, the gift of Gedul- ™ A banque: assisted st suc: t was ser follow! Misses Mat ed at § p. m. under Anna Krauss, ably ing, who served as da Seidel, Anna e Wunderlich, Anna Bauer, s, Anna Sedel, Loulse herine Seidel, Jennie Leupold, . Margaret Troeger, Anna Troeger and Catherine enu was as folows Fruit CocktaH ken with Dressing Celery, T Cofte banauet with 3 1M Stuffed Turkey. Cre; med Turnips. ‘omatoes, Picki Macaroons. Cream. Heinrich's orchre- y 30 mem- the direction of was Aeartily ap- 930 the grand Ir. and Mrs. Alwin and Mra. Martin iple. Mrs. Kampi a creps and Mrs. Harding blue crepe march, the even- noing, for which wvas in charge ot nd the foilow- Adein nrich, Ka; Krauss, Fred Radtke Martin Lang, E&ward 1 Kloss and Carl Volkman, Maennerchor club is s viemity. Organiz + singing society, it ract of land south shich a model clubl one of the ssful and progressive clubs in | 9 years ago as acauired a large of the village, on ouse containing a FOR A PARTICULAR CLIENTELE YOUR PASTRY MADE TO ORDER YOU'LL LIKE THE APPLE PIES, THE BIG, SOFT, RICH DOUGH.- NUTS, THE FROSTED TEA CAKES. THE BEST INGREDIENTS OBTAIN- ABLE, A WHOLESOME CLEANLI- NESS, PRODUCE QUALITY EATA- BLES THAT ARE GOODNESS SELF. IT- THOSE DELICICUS BRAN MUFFINS EITHER PLAIN CR FRUITED AL- WAYS ON HAND. NTELLIGENT ATTENTION GIVEN TO PREPARATION OF FOODS FOR THE SICK. OTHER SPECIALTIES: MAYONNAISE DRESSING, SALADS, ROASTED FOWL, BAKED BEANS. GOODS MAY BE SEEN AND OR- DERS LEFT AT THE STORE OF WMR. JAMES M. VD}JNG OR PHONE ME 274 . R. MEYER shington Street east-north- | nd Banks and 200 BABY CHICKS t ¢ starting from an oil stove used to keep 200 baby chicks warm threat- | ened a garage and other buildings’on | the property owmed by Alfred Hunt, | tiorist, at No. 110 Lafayette street | { carly 'Sunday morning. Quick work on the part of the fire department und_effective use of chemieal prevent- ed_the flames from spreading. Mr. Hunt was using: the oil stove to BURNED TO DEATH keep a hover warm. He had visited the garage about 4 oclocl Sunday morn- ing and everything was al! right when he left. About 6:40 o'clock he found the place on fire and immediately call- ed_the five department by telephne. Squad A, the Main street chemical and the deputy chief responded. Two large tans of chemical were used on the flames. All the 200 chicks perish- 2 is. purely vegetable, costs but a trifle, CELEBRAATED OPENING OF | CEMETERY RECEIVING VAULT “Ihe celebration of the opening of (he receiving vault at the cemetery of the In- { dependent Nomwich lodge, No. 309, L O. B. A. took glace at two o'clock unday afternoon az'the Buckingham Memprial Meyer Blumenthal, president of the or- anization presided. The program was as Toilows: Plago, Star Spangled Banuer, by Miss Margan Blumenthal; explanation of the mepting by Meyer Blumenthal; Halikvoh. tayed by Miss Blumenthal; address by State Deputy Grandmaster Nathan Ros- enthal of Hartford and speech by Sam- uel C. Cohen of Hartford; Charles Hol- tenberz of New York; M. Jableowski and dojuty grand master and consul for the order, Adolph Stern of New York. The arcangements committee was Sam- uel Wener. chairman, Abraham Schanker, Jacob Grableski, Joséph Resnick, Moses Jennes, Barnet Cohen. Refreshmente were served by the committee and the aft- ernoon were enjoyed by everyone who at- One of the ns given at New Lon- don last week why the American eagle. in Riverside park, which\ has been owned by that city for the past tweive years must leave for other climes was his board bill of about §25 a year. Through the lease Saturday of a farm owned by the city an increase in rent will pay = the ecagle's board and leave a profit - of §$90. William Howard leased the farm last year for the privilege of the hay crop and paid a rent of $300. Dr. E. C. Chipman, form- er city health officer offered to pay $415 for the lease this year and he got it. Returnlng to Boston Having passed the soring vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jonas L. Her- bert. of Griswold, Miss Edna C. Hedbert returns today (Monday) to resume her studies at the Museum of Fine Arts. Increases Capltal Stock. The Eastern Connecticut Power com- pany has increased its capital to $4,000,- 000 by the isuing of 5,000 additional | shares of stock, each of the value of $100 spacious hall was erected. The sur- rounding land was developed, streets were cut through and house lots sold to people who would build houses and im- prove the property. As a result, a great many fine looking residences have been constructed on this land, which constl- tutes a valuable addition to Taftville and one of which the village may weH be proud. The present officers of the club are: Presldent, Aiwin Kampf; vice president, Karl Kalin; recording secretary, Richard Spellvogel ; financial _secretary. Martin Lang; treasurer, Adolph Heinrich; trus- tees, Adam Seidel and Gottelob Henzler; musical director, John Eckstein. Prize winners from Troop 3 at the Boy Scout pet show held in Norwich Saturday were George Heibel, Jr., who carried away more ribbons than any other one exhibitor, his winnings including first.| Second and third Flerslsh giant rabbit,| first, second and third American check- ered glaut rabbit, first white angora rab- bit, and first New Zealand rabbit. The first . American checkered - giant rabbit | was pronounced by the judge fo be a magnificent specimen and was awarded a special prie of a compass for the best fur bearing pet in the show, all varieties competing. Bdward Preston carried off the honors in the White Leghorn class, Dringing home a lue ribbon for the best ven of that variety. John G. Dutton of Agawam, was the preacher Sunday morning e Taftvifle Congregational church. Mr. Dutton was formerly the pastor of the Christian church at Westerly. R. I., and was Wil known to some of the mem- bers of the congregation who were picased to meet him Sunda; St. Jean Baptiste society held their reguiar monthly meeting Sunday after- noon in Parish hall. Anglers were out in force Saturday (o take advantage of the fwsi day of the trout season. No record catches were reported, some blaming the weather, but one sportsman remarked that most of the brooks in this vichnity were posted, and it looked like a lean year for lovers of this sport. aturday evening, as usual on the first day of April, residents of the village got no rest. Crowds of young people, all sies, roamed the streets, playing pranks and pounding on doors and windows. - The Pilgrim club met Sunday evening in the lecture rooms of the Taftville Con- gregational church. NORWICH TOWN Relatives and friends from Waterbury recenty motored to the home of Mr: Charles ¥, Geer, 76 West Town street, in observance of her birthday, for which they presented her gold pieces and beau- tiful flowers. Mrs. Geer was also their Zuest at dinner at the Wauregan House tn ihonor of the anniversary, latex returning 10 her fiame where the evening was spent with music. Members of her Sunday chool cluss gave her a post card shower and during the day Mrs. Geer received a number of callers. At {he Sunday wmorning worship at the Tirst Conzregational church, the pastor. iR surdon F. Bailey preached on the Purpose of the Bible. The text referred to was 11 Timothy 3:14-16. The Place for Religion in the National i METHODISTS ASK PRESIDENT TO KEEP HAYNES IN King, taken eyery night this time of year purifies the blood—tones up the liver, clears the complexion and makes you feel fit and fine, is a gentle, sure, safe and sane lexa- grown ups. A cup of tea brewed from Celery CELERY KIN ive, fine for children as well as (Special to The Bulletin. Pawtuck:t, April 1—At the session of | tlie New engiand Southern Conference of the Methodist church this morning the following ratired ministers were contin- ued in that relationship for the year to come: A. W. C. Anderson, E. M. Anthony, E. benediction, 3 Rural Preachers’ The president, Rey. Horatio H. Craw- tord, by Rev. Frank W. Dunham. The speak- er was Prof. M. A. Dawber of Boston At 4 p. m. the annual gathering of the Association was held. presided and " prayer was offered 3, Ayres, 5. M. Beale, James Biram, W, | University, department of rural work. He P. Buck, D. Dyson, E. W. Goodier, A. E. Hall, G. H. Hastings, T. A. Hodg~ don, E. F. Jones, A. W. Kingsley, G. H. Lamson, G. R. Locke, W. A. Luce, J. A. Martin, W. S. MecIntyre, E. E. Phillips, B. F. Raynor, H. D. R#binson, Thomas Tyrie, C. M. Walter and W. J. Yates. | ™¢ The following ministers were also added to the retired list: W. H. Allen, David C. Thatcher, John N. Gaisler, Matthias S.. Kauffman, James A. Wood, John Thompson and Willlam J. Smith. Rev. George Elliott, D. D., editor of the Methodist Review, was' introduced and gave a very interesting address in behalf of tne Review. His ay of wit was especially marked and although not a young man, he kept the conference alive for some minutes, He: was brief, told no stories because he assured the conference that he had gotten out of h “anecdotage.” He defended his own or- thodoxy and recognized that creedal statements are valuable as a sort’ of shell to preserve doctrinal background, |in but said ae, “You have to break the shell before you get a bird and in turn more eggs.” ~ “But,” he continued, “the shell must be broken from the inside and not from without.” Referring play- fully to Rev. Dr. H. P. Sloan pt New Jersey, who has gained much fotoriety | 7. as a prayer of Methodist orthodoxy, he said, “I don't think that our occa- slonal heresies can be healed by Dr. | M Sloane's Liniment.” He assured the con- ference that he did not agree with all that appears in the articles he publish- s in the Review, but that he’tries to get articles that are alive, but of course he publishss nothing which attacks the fundamentals of faith. The following were admitted to conference membership on trial: Fred Knickrehm, James P. Claypool, Norman P. Peale and Charles M. Coulter. Rev. Wm. Pressey of Berkeley, R. L. and Rev. Arthur J. Watson, D. D.. of the Protestant Episcopal dioces of Rhode Isiand, were introduced and cach spoke | yy words of fraternal greeting to the con- ference. Mr. Pressey playfully suggest- ed that his denomination was sarrying on 2 flirtation with the Congregatlonal- ists and that he fervently hoped that there might spring up a genuine court- ship between the Protestant Episcopal church, and the Methodist Episcopal church. Bishop Hughes replied in his own Waracter> wdy in iwhich he placed emphasls upon a deep spiritual unity which characterizes all who gen- uinely serve and love Jesus Christ, and for this he urged that we all seck earn- estly. He assured the brethren from the Prostostant Episcopal church that we cordially reciprocate their words of fellowship. Rey. E. V. Claypool representing the |5 Anti-Saloon League of Rhode Island, | % spoke words of warning against a move- | 1 id ing the tri m - s been in the, ministry since 1884, will ask ment for the removal of Roy A. Haynes | €% 0 Uity the Rev. Frederick W. Coleman, Who has from the National Enforcement Commis- sion. He ~rged that Mr. Hayp o worthy officer who was in with the liw and opposed by those who were the real enemies of prohibition. Following e speech, a resolution call- ing upon the president of the United States to resist all such opposition and continue Mr. Haynes as enforcement commissionar was adopted by the con- terence. By a vote of the conference It was re- quested that Rev. Ernest V. Claypool, Who is a ‘nember of the Northwest In- diana Conference and whose son, James P. Claypool. had been admitted on trial to this confereénce, be transferred to the New England Southern Conference. The bishop sald that before this was done he would have to-consult Brother Clay pool and Bishop Leete who has the Northwest Indiana Conference in charge. --Rev. James M. Gage of the Boston Area Centenary office, made an appeal to conference to rally to the support of the centenary movement. Rev. F. C. Baker presented the report || of the Conference Board of Stewards,|'S showing that the board is caring now for twenty-three preachers, thirty-four widows, and three fatherless childre and has distributed a sum of $18,012.75 Quring the rast vear. ~ Rev. W. 1 Ward rendered the report of the conference board of the church aid showinz that the hoard has received $5,280 for its work the past vear. at ca the 01 fri Afternoon Session. A short session of the conference was held from % p. m. to 3 p. m. Careful consideratin was given to the matter of the support of the conference claimants and it was ordered, upon motion, that the conference stewards be anthorized to apportion to the ehurches the amounts | I3 to be rais>d on the same bas\ as that of last year. Roy P. Templip, was admitted to the membership of the conference on trial. At 3 p. m., Rev: W. F. Davis intro- duced Rev. George Eliiott, D. D., speaker and on the subject, “Prayer As |l¢ a World I'ower.” in place of the sub- ject he had previously announced. He spoke of the spirit of tife day which has placed a ban upon “kings” and “Iingdoms,” and said that he was mot sure but we would about the “Republic of God.” If so, said Life was the torfic for discussion at the Men’s Forum, which convened at noon. Miss Louise Hyde was the leader at the Young People's Christian Endeavor ser- » at six-thirty. The theme was Better Bible Reading. Denteronomy 5:1-9. Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Gremley and the latter's motfer, Mrs. Harriet E. Brainerd of Pearl street, Mystic motored to Norwich Town Sunday and were crs at the home of Mrs, Brainerd's broth- er mnd sister-in-law, Dr. and Mre. Charles . Lamb. Dr. Lamb who has been con- | fined 1o the house for dver a woek due to fllness, is much improved. Mre. Frederick C. Williams, wlte of the vector of St. Andrew's Episcopal _ciurch, eeneville, and the Girls' Frisadly socie- 1y of that church, were in charge of the Sunday afternoon service at thc Sheiter- {ing Arme. Mr. und Mrs. Joseph Junter and son John. have moved.from 10 Town Streel, tc 128 West Town street, the house resently hiased by them from Mrs. Etta Miner. is is one of the oldest landmarks in Norwich Town. beine more familiarly known as the Carew house, wiere that samiily resided for many years. 2 There is considerzble land adjoining the Louse and besides making several im- “rovements to the place, Mr. Hunter is :onstrvisting a large hennery. The house formerly owned by Mr. and Mrs, Hunt- or has been purchased by Mr. and Mrs Y¥red W, Morrls of Yantie, who their family are to move there soon. ~ ~ it o his Jife, 5 Rev, C. E. Delamater pronouficéd the resi he, we will think more largely of our- selves as drawn up into a real partner- ship with God. In that view “prayer” is_our vote. He pald his respects to William Jennings Bryan as a nobte man and a good orator but when he under- discover that he knows almost -nothing about scienze and less about the Bible should be mo part. of which shall be called “No man's land. ‘We should-lay programs that-we will be willing to work at for years. James C. Macpherson of Norwich; presidents, uel Wood of Fall River; Pilling of Danielson. Frank H, Ryder, president of the Lay- wich pastor, is enjoylng a very prosper- ous pastorate at Thompsonville, During the past vear, nine persons have been added to the church and $800 rajsed on the church debt among other progress. fifth year, two churches in Newport, said that the Rev. W. H. Allen, who has past three years will be appointed to the pastorate of the newly constituted St. Paul’s_church. recent date that this announcement will final shall thus recognize his ability. now of Hockanum, formerly at Ferry, he has closed his fourth year of labor with that people, having received 18 per- vear and a,fine piece of land has been purchased locking toward a prospective addition to_the church building. pastor, Is closing his fifth year at He- bronville and North Rehoboth, Mass. At North Rehoboth the church property has been during the year just closing, all of which Conn., who was known years Norwich as Miss Delia Bromley, arrived at_the conference on Friday. mer pastor at Jewett City note the improvement in his health and his privilege of continuing. in the effec- tive ministry. Rev. Oscar J. Who is a son, formerly pastor at Staf- ford Springs, has passed a very pleasant and profitable year Taunton, Mass. blaces named before in these columns, it also likely that there will be changes and in in the pastorats in Uncasville Westerly, R. I at Quarry street, Fajl RY; years, as the | Ne ent pastorate, been huilt improved, and the church membership in- creased in numbers, the cost of the im- Drovements which Wwas more than $1 yet have to talk {000 all provided for. ceived o unanimous Invitation to return for the fourth year. William F. Davis, Jr., eldest son of this pastor, who has beén a successtul teacher for the past elght years, the ministry. .He has an invitation to become the pastor of a church on Long | ible and Sclence, we | Island and expects to join the New York duhes fo fhach e PO ont & | East Conference. at_its .coming_session. eaid that the successful church must study its task and find out the kind of people Who are in the community. ing found out what is needed we must organize ourselves to do the work. We must establish boundaries within which Hav- e will accept responsibility. ‘Thers New England Reception to Ministers’ Wires. At the same period there was given at the parsonage on High street a recep- tion to the Ministers’ Wives Association of the conference. In the receiving line were the following: Mrs. J. I. Bartholo- mew, wife of the pastor of the enter- taining church; Mrs. W. H. Bath, pres- ident of the asseciation; Mrs, Ira W. La Baron, wife of Providence district super- intendent ; and Mrs, John S. Bridgeford, wife of the conference treasurer. Bishop Hughes gave a fitting address his usual happy manner. Mrs. Hughes; was unable to be present with the bish- op, but cordial greetings Wwere ment to her by the association. officers_were elected for year: President, Mrs, W. H. Bath Dresidents, The following the ensuing vice Mrs, New Bedford district, H. Newland; Norwich district, Mrs. Providence district, Mrs. G. Horton; secretary and treasurer, rs. Ira W, Le Baron. Laymen's Associatio; ¥ ‘men’s Association held it§ an- The L nual session in the| First Baptist church Friday morning With James C. Macpherson of Norwich in the chair and J, R. the president, dhige of East Prov- ence as secretary pro tem. The follow- g officers were elected: President, vies Sam- Norwich dis- Hazardville ; New Bedford - district, ict, W. W. Gordon of Providence district, Louis W. Smith of Providence ; secretary, ader of Taunton; Miss Hazel F. treasurer, Luther The speaker was en’s Association of the Troy Confer- ence, who spoke on the subject, Lay Ac- tivities. Notes. Rev. John E. Duxbury, 2 former Nor- Conn. membership of the interesting items of He expects to return for the Concerning the consolidation of the R L, it is en pastor of the Thames street church r the past four years and Who has ed relationship this year and en pastor of the First church for the Mr. Coleman’s pastorate Trinity church, Norwich, is of such rry much interest to his many friends ere who will congratulate him if the settlement of the appointments Friends of the Rev. James M. Potter, Gales will be interested to learn that ns into church membership the past Rev. S, F. Maine, a former Norwich improved to the extent of $1750 paid. Mrs. William J. Stephens of Vernon, ago in Rev, James B. Aldrich, present pastor the church at Norwich Town and for- is meeting his iends here, all of whom are glad to Aldrich, at First church, It is stated that, in addition to the Friends of Rev, Willlam T, Davis, now T, Who in past has held severil pastorates m orfwich district, will be interested to arn of his great success in his pres- The church building has' over, the parsonage greatly Mr. Davis has re- has now decided to enter Saturday, lepend largely upon the word of the store where you - buy. In this store, your ultimate satisfaction is the only condition that is acceptable. WESTERLY The barn of Dr. Asa B. Briggs in Asha- way, burst into night and was totally destroyed. The figremen were called to the place Thurs- day and thought the fire had been gotten the best of and had had hard work to save the home of Dr. Briggs but with the help of neighbors and friends and the Ash- away Woolen Co. and the Westerly fire department who stayed by and did hard work, The house was saved. but the barn burned to the ground. laid from the Ashaway mill and a heaw stream of water was played on the house and barn. Nearly every window in the rear of the house was cracked. by the heat The big combination truck was tak- en over to the fire as soon as the fire had broken out again and a call was sent t Chief George E. Egger and three other firemen made the trip with him. A driv- ing storm made it a hard trip over. pumper was located on the bridge at Ash- away only a short space away from the burning building and 800 feet of hose was laid and a heavy stream of water was put on the flames. all empty. known. The Westerly Granite men have refu ed the wage offered them of 36,40 a d for a 44-nour week. The men of the lo- cal quarries declare they will go on a strike, as the contract expired Saturday, April 1st. The American Thread company. hras shut down their mill here for a time, they have been running but two or three days a week for some time. who are employed from ‘Pawcatuck, nearly 200 in number, are af- fected by the shutting down of the At- wood Machine comiany _at employes working s a week at that plant. :?;u was the first Saturday it has clos- ed. The Westerly Textile Co. and the Narrow Fabric company report good bus- iness at present. Y plain that businéss is poorer than it has been in years. Henry Martyn, of New York who drew the plans for Christ Episcopal Westerly, the corner stone of ‘which was lald in 1891, dled Feb. 28. 85th year. The design of the chasce] w B dow was drawn by him. Christ Eiscopal chureh is considered as fine as any in the diocese of Rhode Island. Friday evening the Winsol meeting wa< held in Foy Scout hall. ~ E: spoke of the firm and J. L. White & well known writer for magazines spoke of the advaritages of advertising. iprief address. - Other speakers were J. H McClonsky of New London. Rice, Charles Daguid, and Raymond Vars. e Cradit Discount Trust suss the Allen Spool and Wood Turnin: Co. on three notes which. it holds. Oct: 3 flames during Friday A line of hose was The The barn was nractlc- ‘What caused the fire Is un- The men Westerly ani Stonington only five The first of The merchants _cori- chureh. He was in his A Wilson financial methods of the J. A. Campbell also gave = Arthur * F. C. Lee Higgins company Rev Satorday. attended. e Boslon /fore Reid this (Monday) morning. The Italian mission which has been carried on for the past two weeks at thc Church of the Immaculate Conception. by Fater Greco of Barrington, closed These meetings were largely The dog tax is due mext month, male dog tax is $1.15 and on females $5.15. The S, D. B. met Sunday with Miss Ra- chael Barber at her home on High streect when many plans were formulated ‘fYor the season’s work. Miss Dorothy Wheeler of Connecticut college, New London, is at her home here. The four-square gives the Christian church class the lead. Women's No. 1, Christian, 2472; Eeventh: Day 2450 ; Seventh Day, 2350 ; Women's M. E., 2326 ; Christian - church, young “women’s Christian - church. First Baptist, 2150 ladies No. Live Wires, No. 9, Seventh Day, Christian_church, 2087; tian, has begun. been to-the beache: cottages and arranging for the summer About a dozen new cottages have this winter and will be occubied season, gone early this season. | | Another son, Rev. Howard P. Davis, is 1921 for $3,800; Oct. 6. 1921, for $1,873 than he thinks he does.\ Dr. Elliott did ot object to the Dar- pastor of the Methodist church at Ed- gartown, Mass., and. the only doughter is win {dea that an ex-ape can become the | the wife of Rev. Philip A. Ahern, for thely apex of creation and he would never be ashamed of his ancestry or his poor re- lationships. However, we must ot ‘for- get in allowing the “Ascent of Man” to also recognize the ‘Descenit of God.” past four years church, Fall River. pastor at Little Crompton, R, her hLusband at the conference on Fi day and remained over Sunda pastor at Brayton Mrs, Clinton E., Bromley, wife of the Jjoined and Oct. 9th, 1921 for $1,716. As Friday was the' last day’ Pleasant view owners had to pay their fire tax at the heach, tax coilector was kept busy : 12 per cent. per annum will be charged those who have not paid. amounts _to $1,400. half has already been faid. The total tax A 1iftle more than without which we cannot find the wreal apex of creation. He did not know much about animals and would not be dog- matic when talking about dogs. How- ever, hie did mot think that animals pray and he had the conviction that people who do not pray do remain In their ant- they might. Prayer separates us from the beast. Tt gives power. Prayer Is the release of power, which. like elec- tricity, has always been wWith us but which we must learh to connect with that God. may"fill us with it and charge us with himself. Prayer Is a transfor- mation of personality. It is not to bring God down to our selfish ideals but to OLDEST BLIND PERSON IS cently found by a home reader of the state b education for the blind, & mal relationshin and do not ascend as|bome of oucation for the biind, in the believed to be the oldest blind person Connecticut. about 13 years ago. LIVING IN STONINGTON Mrs. Ahnie Catana, 100 years old, re- Stoningten, js She came from Portugal “Roy Reynolds who has a cottage at the beach and who was a caller here Satur- days has returned to Hanover, N. H. Miss Bdna Mills of Summer street spent the week end in New Britain, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Soloman have e turned from a business irip to New York and Boston. The Westerly town councll will meet Artist Leaves Lymo Artist and Mrs, William H. Howe who for the past 20 years have been residents of the town of Old Lyme. during the sum- tet him transform and take us up into|mers and for the past few years have been is own atmosphere and clothe us with all year rovnd residents 16ft Friday for the l; former home in Brontville, N.'Y., to ¥ ide. 3 Comfort Baby’s Skin With Cuticura Soap Andfig’ it Talcum Nothing succeeds like the efforts of » woman to be disagreeable. Distances are relative. shopper walks ten blocks without second home three blocks seem a whale of a distance, community, one can walk over the entire shopping area in minutes—and many times values warrant the ef- fifteen fort, 21025 Altruistic, The Farm Bureau have a large shipment of horses brought to Westerly this week. Work at the beaches is being started and the filling in on the Weekapaug road Many summer peope have Phes ©&nn run. London collided with community contest | Britdin club Saturday. men's TROLLEY POLE SMASHES GLASS AND VESTIBULE At the 5.45 o'clock Norwich-New Lon- don trolley car was passing Quaker Hill Saturday morning, a trolley pole on the car topnled over and landed on the front vestibule ‘ot the car, shattering the glass and crushing in the side of the vestibule. Motorman W. Lamon escaped injur: The car was able to proceed London, where another was put on the The damaged car will be brought to Norwich for repairs. Later in the morning @ truck owned b; the Thames Transfer company of New a Norwich London car as it was proceeding along Main street, New oLndon. The car ves- tibule was damaged to some extent but the car was able to continue !ts trip. New Britain.—The New Britain Dart- mouth club held a luncheon at the New 'Tis the call of the man from the States to New Do we hear the hidden voice of the In the office. the and .the lt“ the man In its yearning to be complete. ‘When all the several and scattered partd Which we call senarate men Are Jinked in the conscious unity That brings them peace again. Or 4o we dlssect the Rody of Christ And label each part a man. While the quivering soul of the sundered whol e Of God’s great, perfect plan, Incarnate in the Living Lord, Cries out from far and neat. mm market and sium and prisof “I am here and here and here ™ T am everywhere. T am ail fn all. 0 sect wih its segment soui, No planet. no man, no nation on earth 1= safe iill My Body is whole” —Richard W. Hogue, in The Churcamam THE FLOWER. Once in a golden hour T cast to earth a seed Up there came a flower, The people said, a weed. To and fro they went Through my garden bower, And muttering discontent, Cursed me and my flower. Then it grew so’tall It wore a crown of light, But thieves from o'er the wall Stole the weed by night: Sowed it far and wide By every town and tower, Till ail the people cried, “Splendid is the flower™ Read my Iittle fable: He that runs may read. Most can raise the flowers now, For all have got the seed. And some are vretty enough. ‘Amd some are poor indesd; And now again the peonle Call it but a weed. HUMOR OF THE DA “I'm strongly in favor of the United taking China's part.” “So am I; but the question is. which part 7" —Judge. ife is a game of give and take" ive and take, or put and takeT'—4 Detroit Free Press, “Do you keep paint?” “Oh, yes, Face or fence?"—Louisvilly €ourier-Journal. Reformer—Is 1t mot a fact that mos modern dances are suggestive of the vits Juzz Hound—Imp Ao Tale! Mr. Neurfch—It's an invitation te the M istown Hunt, Mow splendid, George, then yorll have a chance to use your new shotgun.® -—Life “Do jou suppose Duggnn's car wak stoicn by someone in the neighborhood ™ “No: a stranger took it. persos in the county knew the machine."— Judge. Blackstone—Jones made a fool of himn- self at that banquet last night Webster—Yes. the chump. He tried to spring a witty story after the scds cocktalls were served—New York Sum. “How do peopie live in such small flats? Inquired the visitor from the coun- try. possibla— W3 replied Miss Cayenme. “N@ two members of the family are lkely te be at home simultanecusly.”—Washing- ton Star. “I gee Dobbs is pleading his own cash, Couldn't he afford to engage an attore ney?” “Oh, fes; but he wanted to be sure of justice being done!"—Judge. Hill—Seribbler has sold his Dpoem af Tast! Dale—Did he? ’ Hill—No—not a ditty: T sald 2 voem, class of the 2341 38; class 218; Live Wires, Antioch, Chris- Christian, 1269. members are to Massachusetts, write, for many year: looking - over’ their pl No drugs. In New York an out This new idea store of individual euits and -standard haberdashery is but 320 steps west from Franklin Square —the hub of business. Its less expensive location reacts in favor of its customers, enabling it _ < to sell better for less. If value is an object, it will be worth your while to spare those three minutes and spend those 320 steps to compare our qualities and prices before making declisions. THINKI ‘THE LIVE STORE IN NORWICH 'AND NEW LONDON 115 Main Street and By Dominican Sisters SEND LETTER PRAISING FATHER JOHN'S MEDCINE FOR FODY BUILDING The Dominican Sisters at Lowell, We bave used Father John's Medicine in our home it hag .always had the best results for colds, coughs and as a body builder. could not get along without it (Signed) The Dominican Sisters, In over 100 institutions and hos- pitals, Father Joan's Medicine is reg- ularly used and greatly valued. It is safe for children as well as older peo- We think we of town thought; at In a small —Wayside Tales. “Hear the new guy in charge of the canteen i pretty close,” remarked the first_zab, “Closet” ejacalated the second, whe had fust come out of the 8. R 0. line, “say, that guy could swim across the Ate lantic with an armful of eels and nevef lose one.” —American Legion Weests. Doctor Smith is given to snoring Hig wife woke him the other might and Tes marked. complainingly: “Johm. i ro® would just try to keep your mouth shsf you would make less nolse.” “So'd you' growled the doct - rolled over and wemt to sleep again-— Judge. / KALEIDOSCOPE Of 1.300.600 homes destroyed in Paw land during the war, about 500,000 have been rebuilt. A Mrs. Janson is the first English woe man motoreyclist to accomplish a 1.66% mile nonstop ride. The crescent was made the badge of Byzantium in 339 B. C. when the sude den disappearance of a crescent moos res vealed the approach of the Macedoniag army. Introduction of the chaulmoogra tre@ fnto the United States to assure 3 pere munent supply of the oil for the treate went of leprosy is planned oy the doe partment of agriculture dro-slectric _system in Sbama y, California, when completed. wil) davelop 400,000 horse power. which wii be delivered to San Francisco, a distance of 300 mile: Yellowstone park has a Jesse Jameg bear, Every dap he plants himself in & road frequented by automobiles and ree fuses to move uniil he i fed. when he ambles peacefully back into the forest. Miss Carrick Hume Buck, age twentye one, is the yourigest woman lawyer cves admitted to the California bar. She re- cently was graduated drom the school of the University of Southers California. and immediately began prace tice in Los Angeles. By the recent death of a baromet the title changed for the second time since its creation in 1918, believed to be a record. The first baronet, Sir Thomas 'Watson, was killed by a motor car last May. His son, Sir Winfred. recently died of influenza. The title passes to & urother, Geoffrey. The Nabob of Rampur has sent te London a watch for repair which. na doubt, is a unique specimen of its kind. The case is carved from a topaz, the crystal is a section of a dlamond is covered over with a section cates seconds, minutes, weeks and months. It is