Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 17, 1922, Page 8

R s T e B Tl FAIR, V“‘A\“EB TODAY; CLOTDY TOMORROW Norwich NORWIOH. Ci ONN. NINIAY, PRI, TI, 1922, a wide bel 1oeror southiward hance of consi nter, and 1 western dlsircis, T -eseure resuited enstt oD Atiantie fair And wasmer A and mid. prot showers on Tucsda the weathar wi) on Mo Wirds. ons” show temperature d Saturday SUN, MOON AND TUBIS owed By Hood tide. TAFTVILLE Thre Sacred ea Scheol being the, an- eodore RBelval . and Mrs. Joseph Wood ¢f North turn. from New York. lan-Bogle who pa end as the guest of ium Biierly in New Bed returned Avenue. was the week o A home. o spending a 1 e Haves, Conn. Wikiiamn ‘[T, Whitéliead of Ayenue has; returned from =2 stay in New. York. . Joseph Cobb. of Seuth Wind- t the ~egational ers was spaci compoced cf mocaing. I i | wood was solvist and duing the of ook e, o ey 57 e ang with cxpression and | and :Miss Dorothy Wood, added great- [T002% bv Delafield. Ar ihont] to. the morni=g music. A profusion | L0° Platter S il ¢ pRims. - potted. plants and FHaser|Dil Wero potted Easter Tt ARl o craaiat Mh ldils. sprea and graceful palms. Two Catler: “Havihg! e e | large eh bouquets of forsythia trur Tatler “having cha f their hair EE P i 8¢ of TV were an a tabie in front of the puip Fale M. Weod 'of . North ’u-v-{:‘,"‘\“‘2,”’\’}”‘,;.‘.}‘!?‘(“‘:?'7'i i Sietue Moy retucned from 2k, : eitedge Lol T, Mrs. Matlda Cavon and Victer fermerly of Norwich Town in meme S ANl B SLeel neivs e of her mother, Mrs. Julin Lathrop o & sthy of several ds Brock- | EOlter. a loved member of ons Mass, AndsNew Bedford. Mase |WhO {00 many vears followed out this Migs' Hildega-dé Crowe of South A | U5 om at Easter time. Bet bave rer R S5 With What Gody Do. They Come? freet - roturned: Sunday from MHart- | %as the cuestion for discussion- ‘at ovd. whers she has been the guest|ile Men's Forum at noon. At the et Christian Endeavor grim Clib met Sunday eve- t e vooms of the Taft- regationel Church ara Thoma of Lisho ns has returned omé on Providence Sireet af- rg a few d i1 New Mrs. . Trank Rani and o night in the n- | ure | 00k | and | of | has York. e Bulletize, | SERMONS ON THE RESURRECTION == BEFORE BIG EASTER CONGREGATIONS | | t 1| Perfect weather for Easter Sunday. sunshine and a mild agreeable summer " latme ed to give the churches seve nating das { ! the Lente | hope and 2 [were rem &3as0n, ladness t notes chureh: signalized the day. United Congregational Chareh. Ar {spose as follows: ! We too often make the mistake of get- [ting too near the rasurrection, as we do 4nd | whenise view a new trpe of art from tod ! si Sometimes one needs great | R eat reali- | Ros ar & poiat. istances to get tr sense of. i tles ; “this 'ne of the resurrection. |Mdward Frederick Bogdanski, George Men had thelr beiiefs and @ | Anson Eux'lmsfim_ Charles Tiffany, Earl e days prior to Christiinity ding | Bartsch Whiehead: by letter, Mra.! i thé Corinthian George Anson Buriingham Mrs. Annie| ed “How Thompson. Mrs. Charles Tiffany. his is the thay had: thelr hopes Greenpville Congregational. ons and faith met in the fact of Jesus. It neither will they North to m: have left Portiand. town G. Crant was the NORWICH TOWN The heay g ailacted - Faste ing rge | to all three Norw es. ‘where impressiv w e carried out with speci: iand i elaborat, 1 program: Congregational churc! b return from a were included rs - in- Brockton. The pastor. Rev. Gu: don | Yy p-eached f:om St. Luke 2. | Tte theme of the eloquent sermon | What Dces Easter Mean to Me? Pre- ceding the sermon six new members were received to the church, two Sarah Moflitt from ist church, ewbau. and Gervald Manning, st (Congregational church. 1 four on con- ew - 72 e neh, Miss B Dury. Miss I Whaley and Miss Vivian Val- jentine Lincoln. the lust named ha resided " in t Lyme. previous to {locating n Norwic H s also baj | Beiley who spoke and extended the Howship to each ¢ | - Ovganist ringion in of ariaaged pro- | gramme of music. Two anthems were choir. The Rarly. Dawn | e Lord nder- King ant. Miss Pernice Miss The topic Merry itizens of ence to several . ipture, | __Rev. James B. Aldrich. pastor of the |First Methodist Episcopal church, {preached a most interesting sermon lon An Open Bible and a Burn'ng Heart at the morning The |organist, Miss Hazel Cr was In | charge of tre Easte At the Write this in your note book. The Jeseph Fine Co. is finan- cig)ly interesied in_ a clothing manufacturing eorperation, making one of tie finest lines of Young Men's Suits. Thig interest gives us first ‘choice of ‘the best of pat- terns snd models at a lers cest than other deslers ,.have to pay. A ; We-turn: these splendid suits over te our cus‘omers at slightly above actual cost to us, thru guantity turs- over making greater val- ues for legs money. Think! FIEE JosmruFee %, ©U L BENGIT, Manager THE LIVE STORE IN NORWICH D NEW LONDON i close of the service seven were receiv- ed in‘o full membership in this church. Mi. and Mrs. Joseph Smith, Mrs. Charles Perkins, Miss Hazel thers, Miss JGladys Cruthes A Fannie Edwinson and Miss Inez Edwinson, the Two last numed with their broth- er Calvin Edwinson, jr. heing previ- ously baptized by Rev. Mr. Aldrich. The decorations at this church com- ed of bouquets of Easter lilies. s. and sweet peas. also. potted geraniums and begonias effectively ar- ranged about the pulpit. Easter was observed at Sacred Heart church with festival music un- der drection of Miss Elizabeth A. Malone, the organist. Both masses were largely attended. The purple |Vestments worn by the priest during Lent were replaced by those of white, embroidered in gold. Altar and sanc- tuary were adorned with Easter lilies !roses. carnations. daffodils and potted palms. Typical of the light that shone among the Gentiles was the Easter candle at the gospel side of the al- tar. At the 8:30 o'clock '“as by the ci mass the singing ildren’s choir. i sons L. Stanley and Maurice Gay, are |moving today (Monday) from 364 ‘Washingfon street, to Juilan Terrace. Having purchased a plot in this pic- | turesque location several months ago. {Me. and Mrs. Gay have had erected an_attractive house of seven rooms ‘ahd' bath. with all modern conveni- ences. For more than twenty vears the Gay famly were esteemel resi- dents of Town street; and all of Mr. and Mrs. Gay's married lifé and for several years previous, they have re- sided in Norwich Town. Their friends and neighbors are 'pleased that ix { making the change. they™are not mov- ing any further away. their largest congregations for of rmone in which the of the Fastar message special music by the ay | ehoirs ahd heatufui floral decorations for e from th~ dead.”| The fu of George Poye-d. 24, 100k place Saturday afl on from ; the homre of his father yed-Poyerd. q L Street. Ex-service men beaters and a large number { udes of the deceased attendes ithe Tuneral. Bu.ial’ was in Sacred! cemetery. During the day flag: village were ai bali-mast as to this well liked Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Gay and| in every realm of in religlon, life, and es- ber: that when the faith have met, the mystery is not lessenad but greatened. What, achievement |ies. The faith and fact of the resurrect- ed life. as they met in Jesus. have ef- i fected twenty centuries of altruism, phil- janthropy and Christian econsecration. This is the nnspel that brought Iffe ang immortality to-life, the morn: ice at the United sting the quartette in the finely Censregational enurch, the pastor, Rev,! ered anthems wera M Isabel H. { Alexander M. Abbott, spoke wupon The| Mitchell, v n. and Charles D. Gallup, Meeting of Faith and Fact. 1In brief he|cel One’ infant was baptized by the pastor and the following were recsived Into ,membership- in the church: By confes- 1, Miss Edna Martha Bogdanski. Mrs. hard Gregson, Miss Liillian Agnes Miss Florence PBertha Whitehead, 1 Rev. C. . Ricketts' morning sermon at { ithe Greeneville ' Congregational church <« the subl of faith and|wae from Luke 24t 36, “Benold m s : 2 _!hands and my feel.-that it is I myself: Cwo things we should observe: Arstinangie wma and see: for a snirit hath not {that every fact 1s monotonous, sordid.|pach and honbs us ve see me have’ The ad and uninteresti he Testimony of the Res- death, s the kevnote of the rell The evidence ection. The hione of the worl | 1ot =0 much in the face of life as in continuan, Individu: come and #0 do nations, jdeas, manxers and cus- toms, © greatest svent to sive immetus to the fact of The ~lven as an| Tha evidense v the bacame the dlsciples ax Jesu fir sacret burial? Webe the Thig was very | ! tion of Jesns was found srmed phys! jch fcal body. Trinity Episcopal. service was rendered n the morning at Trinity from the arwn of sion and sy of man of in favor jn love are the u ers concern- And Jesus as- Devond. The b ful floral deporations on the aliar, voinit and reading desk inciuded } mamorials from W, T. Oiontt, Mrs. G. E Hail Mrs. William Tt Mrs. W. H Cardwell, Mrs. Nerton. Mre. odgrass and -Mrs. § Lester. S. A. Giibert Mr. and Mrs. R raddington Matilda B. Ran three memol I memory of M i | Mr. and Mrs. Henr Universalist Church. At the Chu of the Good S (Universaiiet) the scrmon by the p: Rev. George H. Welch. was unon Abun davd Lif, from the text John 16: 33, In v N _have. tr'bulation: but good cheer. T have overcome the d. he outstanding feature of Chrlsti ng and svweiking with respect to the age of the B son. he said, is the note of certainty, that preva’ls in the ought of the resurraction. Arguments for immortality of life, for a partaking of the eternal life, do not savor of mod- ern thinking. Jesus sa'd, “Be of good chee, I.have overcome the world.” And “L if T be iifted un, will draw all men unto me’ He cxplicitly states that death brings pain and sorrow for the mo- ment. Greater jo an accomplished fact will come Our first assumptfon then is of the {iy- ing Christ who sneaks now as he did in er days, and who caiis people to the d of ife that stall be eternal, over- {coming the world as he overcame it. { Overcoming world, then as I under- stand it and believe, means a coming over {0 another world. a higher world of thinking. willing and acting. We must recognize the epiitual’sids ot all living as weil as the material. Thers Is a spiritual-man. -Jesus calls us to the development of this _ spiritual God-lite within in order that we may overcome the world by coming over to the God-ilfe and find its possib Trinky Methodist Eplscopal. In hs sermon Sunday wmorning Trinity Methodist Episcopal church pastor, Rbv. ‘Robert L. Réberts, 'Phi preached upon The Resurrection of the Dead and himself to amswer three questions: What'i§ mun? What is death? What is vesurrection? Man was siown to be meither body nor spirit but a unlon of botn.’ He 18 4n emboditd spirit. is a soul and has a body” but 2 body part of his essential ‘mature. He ix a ex’ creature. and can never be any- g else and be a human being, this union that makes: him man n from nure spirits, ma im 2 new order in‘creation.” He is the apex of ma- terial the spiritual. He is the meeting point of both worlds.' ' Hé i3 ‘a ‘§piti and must have some sort of body if he continues o be human being. Physical death is simpl, thesc two factors—body and snirlt. Th dre his Liwo.component parts. . Deatih sepr drates the essent'al elemenis—good hod §ood spirit iefi, but man as union of hoth Ressurrection—what is it Foundation of Christianity? Yes. but what does mean in’an dagé of science? Spirildos not die. The old body is nét raised— that woyld be a calamiiy—a contradic: | t’on of memse, =cience, scripture. Then what comes back from the dead? What meant hy resurrection? Briefly, resur- 1 rection of the dead is the recomstiluling of the hirman being destroyed by death brifiging back into existemce thet which existence.. second experience we should remem- and the fact tollows! our helieving, ushers into great myster- nower the guards and remove the body wonld have been | Not ! i 'the “proce€éds’ of which are for the mis- ation now, where it biends with | flowers. Buring: the ‘service: two 'children - were | i | i plis '3 hédy | separation of | | again? * He abolished death and life and. immortality -te light s death and resurrection. mornt s chureh ! four persons were haptized and at the vening service one was baptized. Federated Church, The Resurrection of Jesus /in Paul's i Whitelex., 4 human spirit, whieh is the core of per- sonality, wixh a body suited to its new environment. Without resurrection man as separation would have .disappeared,. the disembodied spirit alone left. Resur- rection is mno -vague hope, no fancifu dream, no fond figtion. It is grounded in logic. revelation, nature of man and na- ture of God, h absolute demonstration in resurrection of Jesus irom tae cead.) Park Congregatiénal. Fifteen new members—iwelve by pro- fession and three by transfer from. other churches—were received into Park Con- gregational church Easter Sunday morn- ing. The floral decorations. were most- atiractive and the exceilently arranged musica) pragram was admirably given. . At the offertory Mrs. A. F. Story ren- @ered A soprano soio from The Messian | (Hands!), T _Know That My Redeemer Liveth and That He Shall Stand at the Latter Day Upon the Harth Thoss weicomed to church membership on profession were Elizabeth M. Johnson. He' B. Tirrell, Eiizabeth R. Hunting- ton An'ta.H. Bahcock, Janet . Piant Blackstone. Beatrice S. Leonard, lLola Giadys Blieq. Eva Virginia Smith, Har- riet Aliyn Geer, John Crosbie Sayles, Elizabeth Gerirude Collins, Annie Marie Blicg. From other churches, James T. Hynd, Jessie Bar Hynd and Alice Sayles. g he Easter sermon was deiivered b: the pastor, Rev. Samuel 1. Howe, D. D., who chose as his text I Peater 4: 1. Rev. Dr. Howe's germon was as usual deeply impressive. Central Baptist. A congregation that filled every seat in the church attended the morning ser- vice at the Central Baptist church, where the pastor, Rev: David A. Pitt, D. D. spoke uson The Gospel of the Resurrec- |the partsh received their ment. The sermons at each mass treated on Christ's resurrection from the dead in a three fold manner—His victory over death, proof of His 4ivinity and the hope of our belief in the immortality of the ®oul for like Him, we, too. will rise from tha grave. Tf Christ's resurrection is a mythical one our faith and all our works are in vain. savs St. Paul. The Immaculate Conception society of monthly « holy communion at the 9 o'clock mass. The special offerings taken for the day were of generous propertions and will go for Bishop Nilan's labors in diocesan charitles—St. Agnes Home, orphanages. hosnitals, ete. The musical program was in keeping with its usual standard of excellence. At the seven-thirty o'clock mass, the male choir of twenty-five voices sang the Holy Name bymns. The junior choir nfficiated at the 8 o'clork serviee. singing the joy- ous Baster carols with finish and rythmn. ‘The spirit of the day was observed by the senior choir at the 12.30 mass with a splendid rendition of T.a Hache's bril- liant Missa Pro Pace. The fine soln and ensemble sin=ing of the choir ocoasioned much favorable comment hoth for tha singers and the direstor and organist, The soloists were Misses Sadie Driscoll. Eleanor Donovan. sopranos, Rose Ma- lone, contralto. Messrs, Nicholas Spell- man. tenor, Horace Corning, baritone, Or- ganist, director. Henry La Fontaine. “THE FIRST EASTER"” I8 THEME "OF ST. PATRICK'S RECTOR “Why the annual celebration of Faster, unless Christiune become other Christs, by takinz advantage of the graces bhe- stowed T the Redeemer In the resurrec- tion?” was thé salient thought' of the earnest sermon of Rev, Michael H. & tion, from the text Matthew 28: . He is |rector of St. Patrick's chureh. preachin not he r He is risen, even ag He [as the 10.30 solemn hizh mass. Father satd. Come, sze the place Where lhelMHy chose his text from the gospel for Lord the Sunday. Mark 16. 1-T. “Tle is rise 13 the gospel of the in- | s thirst for God. bLegun at Betllehem. It needs the gosvel of forgiveness in order to cieunse it from sin.. That It finds on Good Fri- da It needs the -gospel® of' power fo hearten it for the future. That gospel It finds growing out of the resurrection. The resurrection was first of ail a vindication of the T it proved to 1lis discipics that He was all le had ciaimed to be. he second great service of the resurree- on was that it brought new supplies of energy to thie ill, a demonstration of power of God that is at work in the who will admit Him. That love and touches tte wi resenerating force, ané transforming ver of the rlsen hus been feit ip all centuries and lands. ¥, it brought to their hearts a boundiess hape far the future. 1t answered the old auestion, a'question i not down: If @ man die wiil be The world ne rnation to -sa ¢ worl Thinking was the theme for the sermon by R. Danie! Trick Sunday morming at the Federated church with: the text | Philemon 10, 1 may know Him and the power of His resurrection. The i of the resurrection its power 2 matter of ex- perience and its vaius not in the creedal statement or the historic fact. but the personal exerfence of the nower.. Paul. with the Clivistlans of all ages learmned to know ihe nower of His resurreotion. The fact of the risen Lord was the foun- dation of h's beilef In Jesus and the res- n was tiie theme of his preaching. is an It was$ the base on which he built his life of .service’ and suffering. “If so be that we suffer with.him that we may be zlor'fied togetmer with Him.” “If we de with ¥ also reign with Him.” must be sus- tained by the power of the resurrection. It was the sustaining.power in the f death. where is thy ks be to God who giveth us h Lord Jesus can pillow his Jesus need The victory of no fear of death. the Christ was our victory. Pau! holds to ths facts regarding the resurreciion of Jesus, but he craves a of the mowar. The power in ife means mere than the facts in 7 For -it is oniy a3 we know the er than we can reproduce the life. tory Christ Episcopnl. What we nead to save the world from an’ impending ruin is a real belief in the resurrection, said Rev. Richard R. Gra- ham, in his Easter morning sermon at Christ Episcopal church. The church 3 prettily decorated, cut flowers, plants nd palms being attractively . arranged out the altar. The large congregation listened with deep interast to the impres- stve sermon deiivered by the rector. Rev. Mr. Graham t6ok his text from 1 Peter 1-3. In part he sald: It i opose, safe to say that in ev- ery Christian chureh in the world there are numbers joining in this celebration of the resurrection who are not in the hablt of regularly commemorating the same event in the weekly worship of the church. These. no doubt, are induced to come to church Faster Day for perhaps the only time in the vear. by the attrac- tion of the music, the flowers, and ail those various wavs by which we would press our joy in the resurrection. The B church has no doubt ahout what it calls He i< not her He considered Faster as history Tacords it. a fact which not even the enemies of Christ, pantheists or atheists. can deny. although some may attemnt to minimize its ffects in the sniritnal world. The Messiah who amazed men v His mirac'=s. by aven re- storing tha dead to lifa, climaxed ail ef- forte hv elving back. life to His own daad hody. throneh His power as a God. “Hle jacet” is -the epnitanh written ahove the Frave of everv mortal, rich or ponr: over tha tomb n* tme Redeemer is written the ehining epitaph of the angel. “He is risen: He fs not here” ' Reliaf In thie stuvendave f2-t 4 ‘he foundation of the Christian's fai*lc the hinge uwnon ‘which swings tha fabric of .our raligion. Rut what boofs it 12 balieve, nnless-wa. live €0 as ¢n merit an etarnal Easter with the risen Christ? $8 The ealehration of the ~lad festival he- #an with & laresly attended Jow mass at 7.20; read bv Father Mav. arother low mass at 8 when a great conereration bacrd an Viastor marmon hy Rev, Mvies P a- thep #he salamn high mass in whish Pav. Ph¥in J. Mooney was cele- hrant. Father May Aeacon and Father Galvin soh-deacon. “The Sisters-af Mer- cv had aderned. the sanctuary with tree ralms and flowsring plants, the ornate high altar heine decorated with ascen- sion and ealla lilies rising from masses of ain and white roses. At +ha 8§ a'clac’ rrass the innior chair, < Flelan Danvherts orzanis. mafy? and Sotilant hvmns, Christ Tomd, fe Pisen Tadav Frall the Holy Day of Dave and Tadax Ho's Risen. At. 1030, Oreanist. Frank T. Farrell nroduced soma axceedinaly nleasine inno- vatiome hv addine to the siringed orches- . Lane. lendar, the novelty of snvera] of the erand choruses —merelv a judicious and unobtrusive v of tha drums, but sufcient to give a ver satisfantory body and. volume to the combined voices and-instruments. Then, tan, by massine his vofess and varyinz tha @ccomnaniments from orean to simings “a ehtainad othar noteworthv af- fasts, The princinal nunihare mme were from Guilmant's Mass, with Snath’s Venf Creator. wel] ='ven hv Mv< Farrell and #ha fegtival Halleluiah Chorus of Lam- billotte, alwavs a majestic 2nd ofa ramposition in which Mrs. Farrell and Mise Peleflens had a duet. Benediction nf:tha Plegsed Sacrament was piven fo! lowine ¢he mass, and durine thic Mr Frances Rvan sanz Jubais' 0. Salutar 7 fine voices The men's choruses were aspecidlly strong, even and melodious fhroughout tha ser . M-s. F. T. Farrell, Mrz Dennis Ryan. Miss Taretta Belleflaur, Frank (. Au- brev. Tian fileasan John V. Dovie Fs- macially =and was Mr. Drovie's sola in the Mlaria, Oui Tollis Peceata Mundl. The offering was the annnal Baster enl lection for tha varied charitie of the dio- case, aid’ne the agad. poor, infirm, blind. mutes dnnendant infanfs. the unfort pate in ihe numerous Catholie- institu- tions ahout the state. St. Patrick’s an- nual offering to this collection averages $1,000. RETURNS HERE BY AUTO FROM MIAMI, FLORIDA W. Leslie Fletcher, who has been at Miami. Florida. since before Christ- mas, returned Sunday to his home at F4 Lincoln avenue making the trip from the south by automobile with Joseph Bottomley. They left M'ami last Wednesday in Mr. Bottomler's machine, Mr. Fletcter was employed in surveying work while at Miami and enjoyed. his experience in the south. gaining in weight and improving in health wkile there. He expects to spend the.summer in Maine where he on You to commamorate, namely. the fact that Jesus of Nazareth, who was eruei- fied under Pontius Pilate and was bur- fed, did rise from the dead and appear to His followers. that, as we read in the gosel this morning, when these same fol- lowers came to the place where He had been buried. they found the tomb empty, and He Himself appeared to them. What we need to save the world from an impending ruin is a real belief in the resurrection. The church of Christ is founded ‘on 4 belief in the resurrection. Those poor and ignorant men who went forth preaching Jesus and the resurrec- tion cohquered the' world, and you and T ,are enjoying the benefits they brought.te the world, by -thelr preaching.of a doc- trine of hope. The church of God bronght hope to the world; and only the church of God can keep. that.hope alive and po- tent in the hearts of men. Our spring festival has m it an eternal promise be- cause In it we calebrate net. stmply the return of bud and blossom, the reviving of the dormant powers of nature, but the resurrection-of Ftim -who iy the -Lord" of lite and the first-begotten of the dead. At 4 g'clock in the afternoon a festival service was held for the chidren. It'was| mite box day also and the children brought with them well filled; mite bozes. sienary. activities- of .the -church.- Each child was given a plant or a spray of cut baptised. Tgy were Flizabeth Ellen and 1 Bd Son of Mr. and Mrs.; David A special children's serraon was preached by the rector. At a servics held at 4 o'clack Saturdar afternoon: 14. children and .one.adult. were baptized. ‘St. Marr's Church. 7 ‘At'St” Mar$'s chureh fhe Jow mass’at 30 was offered by the rector, Rev. Wil- iiam A, Keefe, and, as it was the thjrd Sunday of the month fully €00 jmen of the parish received the sacraments in a ‘bady. The 3 o'clock mase was offarsd by Rey. William H. Kennedy. The hich-mass | &t 10.30 was m% en FULL ASSOCIATED ATTENTION! Mg ot Paidess Lol 630, to be held in their rooms MONDAY NIGHT, April 17th at 8 o’clock. Business of vital importance Per order of the . COMMITTEE large would be affected financially very little if congress patses a J taxation act.” “The farm bloc in congress” Mr. Gompers safd. 'Is not a farm bloc at all, but a financlal bloc made up of lawyers representing tha hanking and trust inter- ests of the country. which sceks to dictate to the mud farmers.” Referring {6 the “success of labor in securing the rassage of laws regulating the working of women and childrcn.’ he declarsd: “Organized labor is going 1o ask for more and more until it gets suffi- cient to have the comforts of life, that the worker is entitled to and the rich man en Joys. Where wages are good and hours of toil short, hones; business is pros ero s The wage-cuttinz, open shop policles of the financial interests are but reacting against themselves, for to cut the earning power of the worker reduces his power of consumption and {f real normalcy is ex- er to be attained then that policy mws! stop. The rafest way, the only way to turn to normaley is to pay the wage industry will ear. Then the will have the money to ssend, tne business man will get it, the country will benedit and the circle be completed by it cominz back Into industry. “Organized labor is not going to sunine- Iy submit to an industrial autocracy in America.” Mr. Gompers said. “It wonld et right down to the eround in political life. go Into ovrimaries right aw: see that men friendly to labor are nom nat and elected, and go to the limit to de- feat those who have shown their antag- oniem. There are now 17 men in con- gress who have always proved themselves 109 per cent. loyal to the working pei- ple of the land. There should be many times that number and there be in the next congrese if the organized’ workers assert themselves as they should and must.” Organized labor' had a laree part in the election of VWoodrow Wilson to the presidency. During his administra- tion-many laws beneficial to everyone who toils were rassed. This was rot due to any 1:ll” but solely because Mr. Wil- son had a real inslzht into the nesds of the people. Labor asked rio privileges then and asks none now but it will not stand for heing driven buck to serfdom. When delegates of the brewer.” work brought up the prohibition law, he said. “We would oniy be running around in cir- cles trying to have the amendment rep ed. Thirteen sfates could prvnt it. the right men to cangress and we able to have the Volstead act amended so that the worker can get a sniff at a gla of beer while the rich man who has & cellar stocked with booze is watciing the ice meit in his highbal Delegates presen: reported that American Legion post in Bridge ort helng used to cot the wages of worke: which” brought forth from Mr. Gompers an endorsement of the legion. “If such a thing is zoinz on in Bridee. port or anywhere elee T wint to know it, he said. “T have been told by Commander MacNider and Vice Commander Berry. head of our pressmen’s union. tht the le- zion and the £. F. of L. hav: much in common and that the legion heads will not submit to its great organization heinz usei for any purposes against the interests of the workers. Let me know of such cases. We'll soon rut a stop to them.” an OBITUARY Dr. Wulter G, Murphy Hartford, April 16.—Dr. Walter G. Murphy, one of the best known specialists in children’s discases in Connecticut, died at his home here tonight at the age of 22. Tle was a member of an old Albany, N, V. family and was graduated from Albany Medical college in 1889. FIe served in Paris in the war as a captain 1n the American medical corps. STORIES WRITTEN BY WIDEA- WAKES. (Continned from Page Two) the new box on Division street was to be ried out. So I counted the days till Thursday arrived, as I had never seen a box rung in. When Thursday arrived I piayed ali morning wih my playmates, but kept my eye on the time. Accord- ingly at about 11.45 all the children on the street, grown folks, too, congregated near the box, and it seemed as though we could barely wait till 12 o'clock. So at five minutes to 12 a red car appeared at the brow of Division street hill. Then we ali quickly recognzed Deputy Chief Taft's car and we all shouted. When Mr. Taft aTighted from the car he sald: “Hello, Jim, how would you like to ring In the alarm 1 don’t know how my face appeared but it seemed to me as thouzh it would burn up with joy and I told him I sure would like to ring it.” So he took his key out and opened the face door, then he turned the handle will be employed in road building sl GOMPERS ADDRFESSED OPEN FORUM IN NEW WAVEN New Haven. April 16.—Samuel Gom- pers, president of the American Federation of Labor, launched a vigorous attack against “the interests opposed to organiz- ed labor” in an address at an open forum session -of the Connecticut Federation of Labor here today. Mr. Gommers scored Chief Justi when he referred to 2 “recent deci the United States supreme court.”” said the decislon, the Clayton act.” “He said the courts which havs been is- suing- injunctions against striking labor organizations are “Courts of inequity,” instead of courts of equity. He declared that'otgahized 1Abor is' “asking for morc and would continue to ask for more” He recommended that organized labor st fot ‘nioAiffication” of the Volstead dc stead of trying to receal the 18th ment. He described the cone: tarm bloc as 2 “hriancial bloc.” Every labor organization in Connecticut as repvesented at the ineeting. The ilroad brotherhoods. which are not af- filiated with the A. F. of L., had delegates priesent and in the forum session they ask- °d about the policy of tie of T, rel- ['ative to e recsritly’ organized ronparii- san party heine fathered by the raflrond brotperhoods.” Mr. Gampers answerad that the A F of L. “would foliow the poliey laid down by our conventions of elec Lqur . friends. and .defeating. our. .enemi and would have no-part in any party cam- paign. - The-chambers of commerce and especi Ir the United States chamber of com- meree were Scored by Mr. Gomoers for ani " alleged *atthck ‘upon’ the ‘workrrs of the country “In an effort o, desroy or- ganized Tahorsh, oL, s On’ the bonus question Mr. Gombers fald that “the A. F. of T. believes that the, men. who offered their.lyes. gave u~ thelr iohs to do =0 and ars now out of Thould be compensation. To co =0 ould put thern in fiunds whereby the: ce Taft on_of He “practically annulled of the next door to the right and when this door opened it disclosed a lever and with that he beckoned me over and took his watch .out and told me to put miy hand on the lever, and I eagerly grasped the ‘lever. Then he told me to puil it down when he gave me the =ign, and as the ciock struck 12 bells he gave me the word and I puiled the lever down and let £0. Then we listened for the bell to ring 214, which is the number of the box. Then Deputy Taft jumped in his car and was off. - It was a thrilling morning and 1 sure enjoyed it. The peopie on Division street more than appreciate the kindness of Chief Stanton in installing a fire box. JAMES C. CASEY, Age 10. Norwidh. A Night on a Mountain Top. Dear Uncle Jed: The most interesting experience of my vacation was spending the night on White Face. We’all got up early to see the sun rise and it was such a wonderful experience that I, for one, shall never forget it. Fortunately, we had a fine day for our trip, and with our, knapsacks containinz food and a blanket aplece strappd on our backs, we started out. When we reached the top of the mountain we found a sheitered place, bullt- a great fire, and- cooked our suv- per. It was a long hard ciimb, especially the lost stretch, for the top of the moun- tain -ie bare rock and is very steep and slippery. .1 woke many times during the night. It was so cold and there were such strange sounds in the dark forest all_about us. We sat around the crackling fire and told stories for a long time before we rolled ourselves In our blankets to go to sleep. LTIANNA GAUDREAU, Age 12. - Danlelsan. PRESS DESPATCHES N POETRY IT SINGETH LOW IN EVERY HEART It _singeth low in every heart, We hear it each and all— A sing of those who answer not, However we may call; The; throng the silence of the breast, We see them as of yore— The_kind, the brave, the true, the sweel Who walk with us no more. "T's hard 1o take the burden When these have laid it down: They brightened ail the joy of Iife, They softened eve frown . oh. "tis good to think of them When we are troubled sore! Thanks be to God that such have hesg Althouzh they are no more. More homelike seems the vast unknews Since they have entered thers To follow thém were not sn hard, Whersver they v fare t he where God is net, cra or shere Whate'er hesides. Thy love abides, Our God, forsvermore. ohn White Chadwick. TIMES GO BY TURNS, The ionped ~ may grow again, Most naked nlants renew both frult and flower The sorriest ‘wight may find reiief from 1 suck in some moistening turns, and chances thange s course. Tom foul to fair, from better hap to worse. The sea of Fortune doth not overflow, She draws her favors to the lowest ebb: Her tides have enual times to come and Her loom does weave fine coarsest, web No joy so great but runneth to an end, No hao so hard but may in fine amen: Not aiwavs fall of leaf. nor ever spring No endless nizht. yet not eternai day ; The saddest birds a season find to sing the ané The roughest storm a calm may soor a Taus, with 'succesding turns, God tem pereth a That man may hope to rise, yet fear v A chance may th was lost; The net that hoids no grea fish In some thines a crossed ; Few all they need Jbut none have ali they win by mischanes takes all things none ar¢ wish, Unm'ngled jors here to no man befall : who least, hath some; who most, hath never all. in Indianapolis s. Jones: give him “I'll zo to jail." s Boston Transcript. “Too long 1 have warked for Satan. ! have reformed. Can you give me a job?" “Can you get a recommendstion from your former employer chant.—Loulsvilie Maud—I said to Jack I would not r turn engagement T ! 1 got from ane Ecith—He told me he never expected to get, it back.—Boston Tra Binx—They say old Ti Jinx—Rather singw? when he went talk to his dead wife through w he tried io reverse the charg- es.—American Legion Weekly. eigh—A little learning is a danger- ous thing. Kean—TYe. some of we know to but that fact doesn't s in being proud of how ton Transer There is something in the theor the world is flat. It is flat on but iz going to turn over. — Blad “I felt that T could not live without her, and now that we are married I find that 1 can’t live wi her.” “Too bad! You ousht merely, to have remained engaged to her.”—Boston Transcript Saw Wombat kicking a hat today.” I thought he was too sensible to ok a hat : “It didn’t have a brick under i ¢ was one wife wanted for Eas- r."-—Philadelphia Bulletin. Physician—How did you get such 3 cold? Patient—What's that got to dp Wwith vous business of curing it? It's a con- dition, not a theory, that comfronts us™ —Boston Transcript. “T understand there has been a crime wave in Crimson Guich.” Nothing of that kind,” protested Cac- tus Joe. “Our beautiful and growin’ city has suffered in reputation !lrnv?!_ because our new sheriff got restless an started diggin’ up a lot o' gossip that been payin’ attention to for — Washington Star. KALEIDOSCOPE The occupation of guide is followed by large number of young Women ‘n at a Siam. Ofl pipelines now in operation in Amer- ca are long enoush to girdle the globe at the equator. Yakutat. a fishing vilage of far rf:rT‘V Alaskd, has a newspaper which picks up its news from the wireless. California’s 1921 melon ecrop was shipped in 200 trainloads, fifty cars to the train, a total of 100 miles of cars An electric fan of light voltage ca- pacity for use in sedans. limousines and motor boats is now on the market. Tinned pig tongues, impnn':{ from America, have achieved a wide popu- larity for the midday lunch of British workmen. Every night the curfew is rune at 9 o'clock in Lincoin inn. London. This bell used was brought from Calals, in 1596. Drug farming in western Washington state is a profitable enterprise. Belia- donna and foxy-lovers are two of the most profitable plants. The western railroad has something new in the way of observation flf.l The upper part of the car is ent open and there are glass windsh between the sections. As late as the fall grade mine of feld near Ottawa, Canda. snd the v from this is nearly 21l used for the man- ufacture of high-tension electric insu- lators. ’ Every family in Buehos Alres i have the priviiege of -hearing at one cpera each season free of chars under the supervision of the govern- ment. The landlords of Rome have formed a league for their mutual protection, and have pledged themselves to pay no more taxes until certain governmental re- strictions, which are regarded as un- fust. have been removed. The fact that when certain chemicals are brought together they combine snd give off hezt has long been h“";vh:‘n s now employed in a commorcial Geomany. Popuiar Mechamics Mag- azine. Powderel slicon is mized in preper preportions with ome of the low- er orides of Tron, snd the mis - of 1920 a high-