Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 19, 1922, Page 5

To those who are similarly afflicted: I want fo advise anyone suffering with | Yale, will formally present his resigna- paralysis that DR. EMMA DUNHAM, in|tion at the meeting of that body Mon- the Shannon Bidg., can restore circulation | day night. and make members good as new. for she cured my left hand that was ab- solutely helpless, and after five weeks' treatment I can use it good as ever. Any- one wishing further particulars, com- municate with T know, WILLARD F. WHITMAN. 29 Unlon St. Jel9d ACADEMY 1912 CLASS HOLDS 10TH ANNIVERSARY|Wwell known in Westerly and neighbor- ‘With 30 present, the ¢ #'s of 1912, Nor- wich Free Academy, obscrved the tenth anniversary of their graduation with a banquet and an informal program Sat- urday evening at the Norwich Golf elub. Among the guests were Principal Henry A. Tirrell of the Academy and Mrs. Tir- rell. Shortly after 7 o'clock the class, seated at a prettily decorated table on the club veranda, enjored a delicious menu. John F. McCormick of New York eity, prasi- dent of the class, acted as toastmaster. President McCormick opened the pro- gram with an address of welcome in which he sald he was pleased to =mes so many of the class present. Following the singing of Alma Mater., with Frederick Manning. a popular member of the class, piano, F. Russell Smith told of the 4 which the class has raised to pro- vide for the presentation of a silver lov- ng cup each year to the senior at the Academy who has &one the most for ath- letics. The cup s to _be neesented in memory of Robert O. Fletcher and Charles W. Willey, the two members of ! present plans of the New Haven road the class who made the supreme sacrifice | management go through. during the World war. “Bob" Fletcher, @s he was known to his classmates, was killed in action in France, and “Charlie” Willey was lost at sea. pal Tirrell briefly addressed the gathering. During the course of his re- marks he recalled a number of ncidents during the schooidays of the class and pald a touching tribute to the memory of the two classmates who lost their lives in the service A brief sketch of the members of the class, giving their present addresses and occupations, was given by Earl Stamm. The remainder of the evening was de- 1 gathering in the club- ng furnished by a Vie- sed Miss Bertha Hutz- . F. Russell Smith and 1917 N. F. A. CLASS REUNION WITH 33 ATTENDING fon of the class of 1917 ree Academy was held Satur- night in the gymnasium at the Academy, thirty-three members being present In the absence of Lawrence Stanley, president of the class, Joseph Keefe of New London, presided as toastmaster. During the supper, which was served by the Wauregan House, several members of the class responded with short talks. Dancing concluded the evening's program, music, being by Herb Smith's orchestra. The committee in charge of the re- union comprised Bruce Rogers, chalr- man; Reginald Ashbey and the Misses Anna McGarry, Dorothy Gregson, Geor- gette Comeau and Esther Madden. Truth that occuples a nutshell finds some minds too narrow to give it room. 100 Times Better If you could make a 100 per cent. gain, you would be overjoyed. Then read this: “Nine years I had kidney trouble and drop- #w,” Mrs. Chas. Carron, Worcester, Mass., states. “My limbs were swollen and numb from the il hips down, , s0 couldn't work or get around at all I was dizzy all the time and bloated %o I weighed 211 pounds and now am reduced to 182 pounds. My sister-in- law told me about Goldine Alterative and Reconstructive. I took 12 bot- tles and now do all my own house- work. I have told all my friends and sold many bottles. I feel 100 times better. My husband couldn't work five weeks from rheumatism. Goldine drove that all out of his system too. Conmtaining the precious Yong-Gona Root from the Fijian Islands. bas restcred health in thousands of families. No stronger proof is needed for you to get your bottle today and |auxiliary of the Spanish War Veterans at try this world-famed remedy. Goldine Reracdies are sold in Nor- wich by (3eo. G. Wngler and Lee & O good Co.: Baltic by Geo. Thompson Co'chester 1y A. 7. Van Cleve; Groton Yy DAy Jewett City by J. P. G Maank by W. H. HIll, Taft. ville by Geo. Tcompson. SAMPLE MILLINERY AT ONE-WALF PBICE. You will be surpzised at the wonderful | London started on a new schedule the line of MILLINERY THE PASNIE CO. are seasoa. The Pasuik Co. Sell for Less. ing this i Goldine | NORWICH WOMAN ELECTED l | Payne, commanding. Pressure of bus- Norwich, Monday, June 10, 1922, — e VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 7.54 o'clock this evening. Lieut. and Mrs. Henry Roche of the U. S. coast guard academy, Fort Trum- bull, are preparing to leace for Spain. Local graduates of Brown university are planning to attend the Teunion of their classes in Providence this week. American Legion posts in eastern Connecticut are receiving copies of the soldiers’ bonus bill from Senator' Bran- degee. The ferry boat Meteor of New York will replace the Mohican on the Groton service while the latter is undergolng her annual overhauling. , With authorized capital stock of $300,- 000, the Kenney Electric Co., of New London has incorporated to manufacture and deal in electric safety razors. Rev. Fred MacDonald of Westerly preached the sermon for the graduates of the Ashaway school at the First Hopkinton S. D. B. church Saturday morning. Professor Clarence W. Mendell, chair- man of the athletic board of control at Nine' pupils of the Eastern Point school were graduated from that insti- tion Friday evening, when commence- ment exercises were held in the Groton Park cafeteria. Ernest E. Rogers of New London was re-elected vice president of the Con- necticut Society, Sons of the American Revolution, at the society’s annual meet- ing in Hartford. Thomas C. Burdick, aged 65 years, ing villages died Friday. He was born in North Stonington and spent his early life in that village. The annual drawing work exhibition of the Hope Valley high and grammar school of the Canonchet, Rockville and Barberville schools were held last week at the Hope Valley school. Announcement is made of the mar- riage on Monday, June 12 of Miss Nancy Brooks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Brooks of Waterford, to the Rev. Paul S. Burdick, of Rockville, R. I. The state chamber of commerce will have the same capable officers for an- other year. The board of directors at a meeting held in New Haven unani- mously reelected the old ofticers. One of the largest gatherings of Masons in Mystic was held there Fri- day evening to witness the exemplifica- tion of the Master Mason degree by past masters of Charity and Relief lodge, No. 72, F. and A. M. Cedar Hill terminal will be enlarged and improved during the summer if The sum of $50,000 is reported as having been set aside for the work. The U. S. civil service commission announces that there is a marked short- age of eligible for positions of nurse in the varfous branches of the government service. Application for these positions will be received until further notice. Owing to the restrictions placed upon public gatherins in the town of Water- ford because of the recent outbreak of smallpox, the annual public exercises at Jordan school, in connection with the m’la}?uallun program were disppensed with, . That the Connecticut-New York boundary line will remain unchanged, despite an attempt in the New York state legislature to bring .about a read- | justment, is apparent as a result of a resurvey made by New York state en- glneers. Captain Chester Wells, U. S. N., com- mander of the U. S. §. Savannah now at New London, entertained at lunchéon Friday complimentary to former am- bassador to Spain Joseph E. Willard and Mrs. Willard, and Mr. and Mrs Kermit Roosevelt At the request of the state police com- mission, Comptroller Harvey P. Bissell has designated the entire house recently acquired by the state, for headquarters of the state police department. This house i3 almost opposite the capitol at Hartford. Commander Guy Davis, U. 8. N.,, com- mander of the O divisions of submarines of the Atlantic flotilla, now at the sub- marine base will be assigned to duty on July 1 in command of the Fourth division, composed of six of the new S- type subs. Connecticut was the only state in the Union which failed to report an increase in the birth rate as compared with 1919, according to the sixth annual re- port of the bureau of the census of the United States Department of Commerce, just Issued. A conference of Connecticut mayors and President Lucius S. Storrs of the Connecticut company will be held at New Britain June 26th, to discuss the trolley situation with a view to eliminat- ing sources of friction between the com- pany and the public. ‘The ninety-sixth commencement * at Trinity College began Friday evening with the reunions of the various frater- nities on the “Hill,”” the old “grads" and the undergraduates mingling together in the spirit of brotherhood of their own particular Greek letter society. A general invitation to all women in- terested in the political issues that will confront this state has been issued by the Connecticut Democratic Women's Al- liance to attend the luncheon at the Ho- tel Bond, Hartford, which the alllance is to hold at 1 o'clock Monday. The class of 1919 of Trinity college will be the first of the alumni classes to replace °‘ts banner, which was de- stroyed when the gymnasium and Alum- ni hall burned down last spring. Banners as far back as that of the class of 1879 had been preserved in Alumni hall, but the fire destroyed them all. BY §. W. V. AUXILIARY At the convention of the women's Stamford Saturday Mary Johnfon of South Manchester was™ chosen president. The other officers elected were: Senior vice president, Annie Walker, New Britain; junior vice president, Minnie Flynn, Willimantic; historian, Mabel Kay, New London: patriotic instructor, Ca rie Redman, Torrington ; conductor, Muri- el Roessler, Norwich ; assistant conductor, Mrs. Wisley, Hartford; guard, Mary Guisler, Norwich; organist, Mary B. Lane, New Haven: judge advocate, Ber- tha Brecklin, Meriden. Major Ganey Resigns Dr. Joseph M. Ganey of New Lon- don has resigned his commission as major of the Connecticut National Guard Medical corps. He was attach- ed to the One Hundred and Ninety- second Field artillery, Col. Morris B. ness is the reason given by Major Ganey for resigning. Major Ganey is succeeded by Dr. Frederick J. Morrison of Norwalk. Wage Cut at Machine Shop ‘With a reduction of approximately 10 per cent. in wages hut almost dou- ble increase in hours of work the D. E. Whiton Machine Co., of New first Monday of this month. The working' hours for some time past have been three days a week, and now the business conditions warrant tive working days weekly. ‘from a three and family in Providence. Harry Florida, is Goddard Seminary, Barre, Vt. Mrs. Charles’ E. Briggs has retu ‘weeks' visit with her " W. Comstock of the U. S. S, wg!;:‘ “a short gnflonp with relatives city. i Mr. and Mrs. Louls of W Main street spent the ww’;:d at th cottage at Shelter Harbor, R. I Miss Ella A. Fanning left town Sat- urday to pass two weeks' vacation at the "beach and with delatives in Prov- idence, R. 1. Miss Veronica Plopa, who has been visiting relatives and grandparents in Lawrence and Lowell, Mass, has re- turned to her home. Paul Higgins has returned to the home of his father, Dr. H. E. Higgins, having completed the school year at Miss Docina Lessard has resigned her position at the B. Gotthelf Co.; and has entered the employ of a local garage office as bookkeeper and stenographer. Carl Brand of Norwich is Nl in the U. S. Naval hospital in Newport, R. L He underwent an operation Th and his condition is reported to be fa- vorable, Mrs. Grace E. Willey, who has been confined to her home on Asylum street for several weeks because of illness is greatly improved and will soon be abe to be out agai Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Leonard leave for their home in Bellows Falls, Vt., this (Monday) morning, after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. George A. Risley and family of this city. s John Lynch, a student at the Yale Medical school, New Haven, who was prominent on the Yale track team of 1921, and winner of the national Knights of Columbus 880-yard run, is spending a few days at his home in this city be- fore leaving to take up. the duties as one of the directors of the Knights of Columbus summer camp for boys. o OBITUARY Ruth P. Browning. Ruth Penelope Browning, 16, daugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs. Rowland Browning, died Saturday night at 10 o'clock at the home of her parents In North Franklin atfer an illness of three weeks with spi- nal trouble. She was born in Lebanon, December 15, 1905, and graduated from the Pleasure Hill grammar school. Be- sides her parents she is survived by four brothers, Robert S., Rowland M., ‘William| H., and’ Alton N. Browning, and two sisters, Marion J. and Alice B. Browning. Mrs. Thomas Allyn. Mrs. Wilhelmina Eck Allyn, wife of Thomas Allyn, died Friday at her home at Allyn’s Point in her 41st year. She is survived by her husband and three chil- dren and 3lso leaves a brother, who re- sides at Niaraga Falls, N. FUNERALS. Ann Rosaline Treckman The funeral of Ann Rosaline Treck- man, 3 months and 5 day old daugh- ter of William and Ann Mueller Treck- man of 20 Elm street, took place Sun- day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, Rev. P. F. Werth conducting the service. Burial was in Yantic cemetery. The service was largely attended and many floral tributes were received. George G. Grant was In charge of the arrangements, Miss- Amelia Mathewson Funeral services for Miss Amelia Mathewson were held Sunday after- noon at 2 o'clock from the late home ht Gales Ferry conducted by Rev Allen 8. Bush. There was a large at- tendance and a profusion of beautiful flowers. The bearers were Rufus, Randolph and Earl Mathewson and Merill Skilton all relatives of the de- ceased. Arrangements were by Church & Allen. Peter Constandi Funeral services for Peter Constandi of 46 Franklin street were held Sun- day ' afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Greek Orthodox church on Boswell av- enue the services being conducted by Rev. Theophelos Kondelikas. The ser- vice was attended by many realtives and friends of the deceased and many floral tributes were in evidence. Bu- rial took place in the Maplewood cem- etery where a committal service was conducted by [Rev. Kondelikas. The bearers were George Geanacopulas, Pe- ter Gianaris, Christ Stamos, Christ ‘Vaniotes, Peter Angelo and Christo- pher Constandi. Cummings and Ring were in charge. ORDERS JOHN F. BYRNE TO PAY WIFE $550.20 John F. Byrne of Norwich who us- ed to be one of the Brothers Byrne, acrobats of Eight Bells fame, was di- rected to pay $550.20 to his wife in a New York court Friday. The AppeHate div)sion upheld a judgment granted by the municipal court to Mrs. Byrne, who is known on the stage as Helen L. Robinson. She alleged in the municipal court action that her husband had paid her $40 a month; although in March, 1914 he had agreed to pay her $50 Byrne collaborated with his wife in the production of the play, Eight Bells. In the municipal court he testified that although he is 62, he is still working as an acrobat during that winter, at a salary that averages $35 a week. FALL IS FATAL TO MES. EUNICE WEBSTER, 92 Mrs. Eunice Carville Webster, widow of Benjamin Webster, died Friday aft- ernoon at her home at the residence of John Carville of Poquonnoc. She was 92 years of age and death resulted from a fall Tuesday of last week, the day fol- lowing her birth anniversary. The fall left her with her left leg and arm frac- tured and was such a severe shock at her advanced pge that she was unable to recover. ler huiband fied about 20 years ago and the past ten years of her life were spent in Poquonnoc. She is survived by her nephew, John Carville, a brother, Henry W. Carville of North New Portland, Me.; a nephew, George W. Carville, of Ticonderoga, N. Y.; a niece, Mrs. Edward Abbott, of New Vineyard, Me. and another niece, Mrs. Flora Harris of North New Portlan Me. She was a native of West New Po land. Me. —_— N. E. O. P. Deputies Grand Warden Joseph E. Clabby of Bridgeport, presiding officer of the| New England Order of Protection in Connecticut, has made appointments of deputies in the various lodges in the state there being but few changes made in those of last. J. L. Wheeler of New London has supervision of the Norwich district which includes Nor- wich, Slater and Thames lodges of Norwich and the lodge of Jewett City. Mrs. Emily R. Kingdon has the Nian- tic district. 3 — For Summer in Connecticut Mrs. Pratt, widow of the distin- guished sculptor, Bela Lyon Prat tof Boston, is to be this sammer in Sa- lem, Conn., where she will be a guest at the Hurlbut House. Mrs. Pratt's two daughters, the Misses Elizabeth and Helen Pratt, the latter a fresh- man at Smith college, will be with her in Salem. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mrs. Willilam Brown, Jr., of this city has been visi York. Byery pleasure is a possible cause for subsequent pain. By invitation of Rev. Robert L. Rob- %rts, Ph. D, pastor of Trinity Method- ist Episcopal church, members of St. James lodge, No. 23 and Somerset lodge, 34, F. and A. M, sattended Bt John’s day services Sunday morning at the church, marching in a body from saying that he wanl ‘Ffl& for which St. John stood and jved for. The speaker pointed out that as an original ~endowment God gave man at least three of His own at- n apd do- Thols e whole '”;‘uaooa: ect it He also honors zgflty of m ‘sin. any man by degrading him or taking away 2 single item of His original en- dowment. gedempfion plans to restore the glory and perfection of human na- ture, tarnished and ed by sin, and present the man full grown and perfect in purity and manly strength before his maker. But it is objected, “while God gave us great gifts in creation Christianity takes them all away. It limits full lib- erty of expression. It is a form of self-repression. It forbids its adherents the pleasures of intoxication, the pleas- ures of opium and other drugs, Dleasures of hatred and vengeance and vice and crime—the pleasures of sin. It forbjds a man doing as he pleases in a thousand way and therefore limits free- dom and enjoyment that one might have by indulging the passions and ap- petites of the body to excess. In other words it demands self-sacrifice, and is not this a limitation of personal liber- ty The objection is not well taken. | Mistaken or shallow thought might seem to prove it, but let us remember that all worthy self-sacrifice is a process of self- preservation and self-preservation is a first law of life. Indulgence of appetites and passions is destructive of all that is best in human nature. They were in- tended to be kept in control. Good men and Masons “learn how to subdue their passions” and keep the body under the sway of the higher nature. Christian self-sacrifice does not in any way vi- olate ‘the Integrity and completeness of human nature. Tt calls only for the uprooting of selfishness that fatal.foe to all true manhood. Selfishness is a for- elgn element brought in by sin, yet so Ingraine¢ in human nature that it seems to be part of ourselves. It is a cancer which needs a severe, painful opera- tion to remove it, but if allowed to re- main it will poison the soul and destroy the life. Christian self-sacrifice means only the removal of this cancer of self- ishness, that human nature in fits na- tive sturdiness, kingliness, beauty and power may have a chance to grow and develop to the full. No body can do its work with a cancer at its vitals, neither can a soul. It is further objected that “religion calls for self-denial in things that are harmless in themselves Surely this is a limitation of our natural power, and thus a hindrance to full unfolding of the personality! Not at all. Moral dis- cipline is a law of development. “But it doesn’t seem reasonable to say that growth is dependent upon apparent limi- tation.” Well, it is, as can be easily proved. Self denial stands at the door of every worthy achievement in life, and holds the key to all life’s highest places. In fact it is at the basis of all develop- ment. If you want a child to live at all, you must deny him many things he asks for. Give a small child whatever food it cries for and you will soon have need of the doctor and undertaker. The very life of the child depends upon deénial of its wishes. Self deniel in religion is an Intensification of every power by focusing and directing it to legitimate uses. Here then, we come upon one of the glories of our Christian religion. It is no Buddhistic plan by which a man reaches his highest development by losing every characteristic of his man- ‘hood and becoming a hybrid nothing. It does not rob a man of a singfe original power of his life, but controlls them for his best good The Christian is manhood In bloom. “Yes,” we are told, “all this may be granted,” but a still more serious mat- ter is at hand. It is objected that “the will itself must be given up if one is to be a good Christian, and thus free choice is taken away, which means that man is robbed of his chief glory. That which equals him with angels, and nears him to the divine must be remov- ed if you are to be perfect” This seems to be serious, and to have sense and reason on its side unless you think a little. The fatal flaw in it is false- ness. There i{s not ‘one word of truth in the objection. The will is not taken away. God never means thus to de- grade a man. Free choice is by no means impared when one becomes a Christian. ' No such outrage on human vature is hinted at. The will is only yielded not destroyed. The Christian merely gives a new direction to his will. It is the helm of his life. The life is beaded for the rocks. He is convinced of this, put the helm down and steers a pew course. Instead of taking the helm out be never needed it more. In other lapguage, the Christian merely uses his power of free choice to will the good. His will s as necessary as ever and more so. A Christian without a will is a poor pitiful invertebrate not to be re- spected. The shame of many Christians s that they have no will of their own and are led about by the devil as easily as the boss leads some voters. Nothing is more needed in a Christian than a strong will, and no man has more of it than a man of God. The will is yielded to the service of the best in man, and the will of God, but it is strengthener not destroyed. Controlled, not removed. Here is where reason comes in. The will, unguided and upcontrolled by rea. son, would be as disastrous as steam un- controlled. A strong will used without sense is a dangerous and foolish thing, as we are all aware, because it is likely to defeat one’s best prospects in life. A Christian is one who has decided to put his will under the control of the Spirit of God who works through the will. He will to do what God and conscience demand, as any pupil uses his will to do what his master directs. The will is there just the same, but it is directed to the doing of what is highest and best in us. To the realization of our highest hopes and the development of our great- est possibilities. Reason is thus exalt- ed and honored, not violated nor over- ruled by the Holy Spirit. He simply makes it His agent of control, his g ager of the soul. No man In becoming a Christian violates his reason, he glor- ifies if. Christianity is noted for its absolute sameness. The reasonableness and sanity of Christ's demands are ad- mitted by all students. In fact it is highly unreasonable not to become a Christian. If any man fol- lows his reason he becomes a Christian without fafl. Given a God who made us, reason says we must be at least friendly with Him. Reason tells us that righteousness must be best in the long run. Reason says that sin is de- structive and unlawful, and if law is broken reason says a penalty must be exacted. But these are the things that istianity says . They ;freg on all gssentials. Thus what religion de- mands reason sanctions, what religion approves, reason The two work ers given, the honors conferred, dignity imparted and He as to Eazeklel, I will speak to thee. manly, strong, no cringing slave, but a free man standing straight, with purity in his heart, power in his|Grace Cory, Mabel Lambert, life, nobleness in his bearing and the|Fleming, Eleanor Gadbols, Dorothy Has- light of heaven on brothers, and God will to others, the secrets His saints. this type, they call for you. 2 lenges you to stand upon your feet and 2 march abreast against the evils and 10| ®iorence Clifford, above all it fail. Men who hold their lives within the parallel lines with their fellows, W!flrm onward an growth and development of fure and character ; tion of reason with is the insanity, of neglectl d the only viola- or sacrifice any single gift or/ nature, any endowment or he has bestowed. He respects mw;: 1o you Thy test and a man, erect, crawling Y5 face. Stand thus eak to you as 3 tells only to " 's, times call for men of Brothers, the God chal- meet the neef of our time, The chal- lenge is to men of brotherly love, men of lberal charity, men who prize truth , ions, and will net Jet of righteous dealings and reverent obedi- ence to God. In order to do this brother Masons, you will need all the fortitude you can summon, all the dence you can develop through assidu- ous practice, all the self-control you can command; and all these you will need to use In strict conformity with, and due regard to, that other Masonic vir- tue and standard called justice, which asks that we render to every man his due and to God the worship and obedi- ence which he justly claims as Creatpr and Father of us all. God is not looking for little men who cower at His feet, but strong men who stand at attention ready for service under His leadership. He does not de- sire men with the muck rake and bent back -and foul employment. He is no more satisfied with the mere money grubber with head and heart bowed be- for Mammon. He wants the man who stands straight sun-crowned and God- crowned—a man and a king. God seeks the man whom He can respect as well as love, trust as well as train, help Him as well as be helped—a fearless, sturdy, stalwart knight wearing forever the white flower of a blameless life. Men and Masons, the new age calls to you to help face and solve its problems the laws of the land, broken and ignor- ed, call to you to help uphold the maj- esty of the law; the church’calls to you to lift her sacred standard and help in her vast undertakings for the better- ment of men; the broken and bewilder- ed world calls to you, the burdened and helpless in our land and every land calls to you. Every cry of distress is for you, every human need is a chal- lenge to you. You need to be upstand- ing men to accept the challenge, and make good in the gracious crusade. There probably never was a time when men of ideals become men of ac- tion more ‘than now. Never a time when church, lodge, school, college—all institutions baving great ideals and principles—should stand together that these ideals and principles be set to work through human hands and hu- man hearts in ministry to mankind. O men, what we might do if we would only work together! We could have the cleanest city in the country. We could make vice and lawlessness crawl into their slimy holes in oblivion where they belong. We cold make brotherly love, benevolence and truth—the great trinity of virtues—the rulers and sav- jors of our social and industrial life. We could make this Rose of New England bloom with such beauty that the land would be filled with its fragrance. We could, we could—shall we try it? The trumpet has blown, the call has come. Look to the east, the banner is aloft. The lion of the tribe of Judah leads. In his name I challenge you to the task men and Masons! Follow your leader into the crusade and He will cause you to conquer, that you may be counted worthy to be numbered among that sublime company of “Men that have buflt our faith in man Apd lit the ages as they ran.” St. John for whom this service is Eunice Ingalls and Master Charles Pren- Betty Spear and Master Paul Lati- bee. Ploneer Girls, leader, Miss Janet Lambert. . Alice Way Way, Helen Swain, Emma Thompson, Geraldine Spaulding. Elizabeth Durie, Evelyn _Eastland, Gladys Cruthers, Catherine Rushworth, Gwendolyn Jones, Helen 'raurtenonai ¢ Mabel lam, Thera King, Emily Bliven, Ferrill Taylor, Catherine Bunnell, Dodothea Simpson, Ruth Brown, Elaine Wilson. Portland Fancy. 1920—Twentieth Century Girls, busi- ness group, reader, Miss Florence White- head, Beatrice Freeman, Ruth Krohn, Florence Buckley. Blanche Freeman, Mildred Francls, Eli- zabeth Smith, Althea Church. Leisure group, leader, Miss Gladys Rathbone, Helen Woodworth, Ruth Loring, Con- stance Seiden, Henrjetta Gallup, Hazel Fletcher, Lucilla Crapo, Beulah Carpenl ter. Camp Fire call by the centuries. Episode Three The Daughters of All America Cere- monial led by Pocahontas. Camp Fire Song—Burn, Fire, Burn with solo by Miss Vera MacInnes. Corn Dance (Rubenstein) Miss Lois Latimer Columbia, Mrs. Charles T .Bard Nations accompanying Columbia— England, Miss Millicent Disco; France, Miriam Grover; Holland, Meliss Shay ; Italy, = Constance MacLearn; Chin; Dorothy Harvey; Japan, Violet Disco; Turkey, Anna Spicer. Persian Dance (Arensky Miss Dorothy Prentice Miss Elizabeth Lane, yiolin, and Mrs. William H. Dawley, pilano, were accompanists for the dances, Robert Otis accompnajed for the Persian dance and Miss Folrine Schofield was accomp- anjst for Mrs. Buckingham. The entertainment was given under direct supervision of Mrs. A. C. Free- man, Camp Fire guardian, and the fol- lowing were the committee: Ticket committee, Mrs. Frank L. Farrel, chairman; Mrs. Witter K. Ting- ley, Mrs. Luther K. Zabriskie, Mrs. John King, Mrs. Arthur Thompson, Mrs. Louis Geer, Mrs. Albert Riese. Chaperons, Mrs. E. L. Latimer, Miss Mabel Webb, Mrs. Willlam Collins, Mrs. H. M. Clark, Miss Ruth Breckenridge. General committee, Mrs. A. C. Free- man, camp fire guardian, Mrs. Edward Courtney Andrews, Mrs. Frederick W. Lester and Mrs. Ernest L. Latimer, cos- tumes; Miss Marion Beebe, stage prop- erties; Miss Helen Browning, publicity; Miss Elizabeth F. Pullen, Mrs. Char! T. Bard, music. CHRIST CHURCH JUNIOR AUXILIARY'S FINAL MEETING The Junior Auxiliary of Christ church held its last meeting for the season Saturday morning. An account of the work done was read by Dorothy Malcolm. Papers were read by Ruth Cruickshank, Florence Bjorn, Grace Corey and Elinor Hrickson. Much work has been done twenty-six meetings having been held. ~Christmas a box was sent to the School for Homeless Boys at Corington, Va., scarfs were made for the Seamen's Chburch Imstitute, N. Y. Otber work was the making and giving of towels to the Backus hospital. Many pretty scrap books were made by the younger chiidren. A new line of work for the choir boys was the caning of chairs taught by Mrs. George W. Adams, Mrs. Thomas Thornes and Miss Lillian Stetson. Prizes were given for perfect attendance to May Vallin, Dor- othy Malcolm, Elba Plerson, Mabel Bjorn, Dorothy Harris, Oberline Lam- bert, Florence Bjorn, Grace Corey, ab- sent once, Frieda Johnsoh, Violet Di- drickson, Doris Kennedy, Janet Harri Annie Lambert, Charlotte Johnson. Much credit is due Miss Mary Osgood, president of the junior and the following teachers, Miss Martha Osgood, Miss Mary Richards, Mrs. Roy Kellar, Mrs. J. Frank Corey, Miss Helen Robinsol Miss Fried Johnson and Miss Violet Di- drickson. named was one of them, shall we make ourselves worthy to stand by his side? He accepted God's challenge earned His respect and left his name living in the memory of men. He lived and died for this falth for which we stand. We can do no better than to emulate this patron sain. See that you do not fail. CAMP FIRE GIRLS PAGEANT MAKES PICTURESQUE - SCENE The pageant, The Circle of the Prin- cess Pocahontas, was admirably present- ed Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock at Slater hall by the Camp Fire Girls of Norwich, entertaining a large audience and teaching the lesson of ‘Wo-He-Lo— the Camp Fire call, meaning work, health, love, which together bring happi- ness. Plans for the pageant had been for an outdoor presentation but the bad weather made it necessary to give it in the hall where the stage was arranged with a background of evergreens and an Indian tepee to one side, while the vivid costuming of the girls made a pic- turesque and colorful scehe. The entertainment was given for the benefit of the vacation fund of the Camp Fire girls who are to go to Lord’s Point this summer. The receipts so far re- ported are $200, of which $86 was the door sale at the hall. Trained singers and dancers volun- teered their services and groups of girls in period costumes supported the prin- cipal actors. Special entr’ act dance fea- tures, which had been trained by Mrs. Edward G. Andrews, were introduced at several points, The pageant was given as follows: Prologue—Medley of Patriotic Music, Richard Kyle's orchestra; Dance of the Wood Sprites (Zilcher) Eleanor Brown, Myrtle Fuller, Mary EHen Mero, with flute obligato by Richard Holden; Spirit of Girlhood, Miss Mildred . Engler; Spring’s Awakening, dance (Grieg) Bea- trice Leonard, Emily Bidwell, Betty La- plerre, Elaine Wilson, Polly Benton, Ur- sula Lewis. Episode 1—The Daughter of the Red Man. Scene 1—Solo, The White Dawn Comes Stealing, Mrs. Walter Bucking- ham; Pocahontas at Home, Miss Alice Willlams; Indian maidens, Misses Gladys Quidgeon, Winifred Quidgeon, Helen MacMillan, Ada Simons, Mrs. Cur- tis Bernard. Braves, Willlam Wheeler, Donald Bpllard, Leonard Partridge; John Smith, Dr. A. C. Freeman: Indian chief, Scout Executive F. A. Benton; John Rolfe, Chester L. Hussey: Fire-Fly Dance (Chopin), Miss Bthele Parkhurst. Scene 2—The Princess Saves Captain Smith. Scene 3—The Betrothal. Solo, Love Song of an Indian, Miss Helen Kil- born, with flute obligato by Clarence Barber and Miss Anna Spicer, plano. Dance of the Poppies (Schmolli) Misses Alice Virginia Clark, Betty Spear, Ger- trude Pickering, Blanche Lathrop, Mary Gertrude Chapman. Esther Gilbert, Mil- dred Chapman, Alice Higgins, Suzanne WEDDING. Phillips—Babeock A pretty home wedding took place Thursday at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Babcock of Plainfield, when their daughter, Ruby Ada, and Lloyd William Phillips, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Phillips, were united in marriage by Rev. Willlam C. Prentiss. Only immediate members of the famili were present. The bridesmald was Miss Bertha Park, and best man George Phillips, brother of the groom. During the service, Miss Helen L. Phillips, at the pian, played the bridal chorus from Lohengren. The bride was prettily gowned in white satin crepe, and carried a shower bouquet of roses and sweet peas. Her traveling suit was of sand colored tric- otine with hat to match. The brides- maid wore blue crepe de chine and car- ‘ried pink roses. The gift of the bride to her maid and planist were gold bar pins: the gift ot the groom to the best man a gold scarf pin. The bride received many gifts money, silver, linen, and cut glass. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips are spending thelr honeymoon on an automobile tour to the White Mountains and Maine. They will later return to their home ' in Plainfield. An unusual feature of the was that it took place on birthday of Mrs. Frances grandmother of the bride. Paging Golfers by Radio. It is announced that the Winged Foot Golf Club may install a radio system on its links at Mamaroneck, with receiving stations on each tee so that it will bs possible to page golfers anywhere on the course. Fortunately, the remarks made by a player who misses his putt because while on the green he hears he is wanted at the telephone ‘will recorded on the far-flung ether New York Herald. | of wedding the $2nd Babcock, No Bobbed-Hair Teachers. Several Hudson river towns have voted not to employ teachers who bob their hair. This is the first time that what a girl has on the outside of her head has been put above what she has on the inside of her head in deciding on her capacity to teach school— New York Herald. Most people have a certain amount of intelligence, but the skill some have in concealing it amounts to genius. * LY New McCall Pattern 3137 “] Saved $10 Onlt"— Al on one dress, and I made it myself with one of those, new easy-to-use “Printed™ Patterns. This is all it real- ly cost me. 5 3.8 yards. Organdie, at yard ; McCall Pattern 2727 Findings My dress cost only....... .ee. 9458 And it's the prettiest one | own.” The Porteoas & Mitchell Co. Woman Solves Riddle A Philadelphia woman displeased by the garb of her daughter has soly- ed one problem by giving to a Far East relief fund the knickerbockers which stirred her ire. There remains, however, a moral question: If the knickerbockers are improper for an American girl, are they not improper for an Armenian girl? Perhaps the Philadelphia mother soothes her mind with the thought that “out of sight is out of mind."—New York Herald. Cheer With a Vim and Heart. One cheer that lasts a long while means more than three given im an orderly fashion—St. Louis Globe Democrat. Conan Doyle's Real Heaven. Conan Doyle says all women in tha next world are twenty-five. He has a pretty good idea of heaven after all— Harrisburg Patriot. No Defenge for Lynching. The Iynching of three negroes by 3 mob of 500 men at Kirvin leaves Texas no defense.—New York World Man wants but little hers below. Woman wants a little of everything. Head of the Catholic Church ia Canada. DO NO BETTER THAN BUY TRY OUR HOME-MADE PORK BAUSAGE THUMM’S 40 Franklin 8t GARDEN TOOLS RAKES, FORKS, HOES, SHOVELS, SEEDS. FISHING TACKLE SOME NEW BAITS. BULLETIN BUILDING 74 FRANKLIN STREET TELEPHONE 531-4