Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 17, 1922, Page 8

. July 17, 1922, THE WEATHER. Conditlo: .., Pressurs as high and rising Sunday over the east and southeastern states i the Atiantlc coast. THe témperature was somewhat high- ¢ Sunday in the middle Atlantic and Sorth Atiantic states, north of. Vir- .chlm The temperature will not change ‘ makerially during the next two days. v Winds— c-North of Sandy Hook: Moderate to fresh mopthwest and weather generally ‘8’ Monday. ~:+Bandy Hook to Hatteras: Moderate to \feagh southerly and welther partly over- “Sast Monday. Fereenst. o F‘Cf lo-th(ry\ New Englan: “Monday And. probably Tuesday mush change in temperature. * 7 Dbserrations in Nerwich. i< The Bulletin's observations ‘show : the Fair not tollowing changes in temperature and “Sarametric chxn[el Saturday and Sun-l Myt ‘s-mra-,_ Ther. Bar 52 29.90 78 30.00 62 3010 Ther. Bar. 6 30.10 §2 30.10 70 30.10 ~ Prédictions for Saturday: _Saturday's weather: - Predictions for Sunday: W rmer. . Sunday's weather: stuthwest wind. Fair. ‘A¢ predictéd. Fair and Fair, ' warmer, SUN, MOON AND TIDES. o mn " nu- x havrl afiér high water it |l low "‘ ir. ' which is ‘followed hl flood tide. . GREENEVILLE Mr. and Mre Albert Andrews of Bos- 1l cavenue afé visiting with un An- drew's Alstar in’ White' Plains, N . [Eunice Tah. has accepted ‘a pwflon th tae United States Finishing Com- pany. . ¥he plenic tommitfee of the ' local ®Rurches' met Friday night st .the Con- "grégitional church, to ‘grrange for the i Jt* was décided to have ¥. “The cominittse Sfain fext, Monday night. ° Miss ' Caroline ' Shaw ' spenit Wednesday h .friends in South- Windham. «..Theodore Reif is spending a féw days with hix sister b6n : Boswell ‘ avenue % The' Sunday “sehool of Bt. ~Nichelas' {n’ Orthodox ‘church accompanied ¥hé Sunday shool of the Taftville Con- tiond] chureh on its anmual picnic ‘8¢.Ocean Beach Saturday. The children Were in charge of the réctor, Rev. Aver- kye ‘Béndarchuk. . Whitcomd. Henderson § Waterbury is Yisiting .with his mother, ‘Mrs. Jane Henderson,; 6t Boswell ‘avenue, & .- Mr. and;Mrs. Alexandet Sinay of New London, were visttors at their former Roynean Dantel street. . Messrs. Charies Webster. Earle M. ‘Wood and John Biliott of Tafeville, were visiting triénds in -Preston, Sunday. { The mafriage of Miehaol Merotrhy. 26, and ‘Miss Karoline Chom, 20. both of ville, - was * solomnizéd: Sund Wgh noom 4t St Nlcholu Russian Or- thox church -on Convent dyvenue, the cer- f#raony ‘being performed. by the reotor, Rev.. Aeerky E. Bondarchuk. ' The bride was attended by three bridesmaids, ahd wak attractively /géwnéd in whit canton . with _tnlle veil caught up’ with lilies-of-the-valley; ,The -quaint Russian ceremony of crowns being held over the heads of the bride and groom by their ttendants, and their hands tied together with, 2 band of silk was. observed. will. meet thé couplé were at the church.. Mr. Mor- otsky, was born in, Russja and is.a suc- al butcher n Montville. His bride wis born in Galiela. After a short wed- ding” trip, they “will reside 1 Montville. “Mry and. Mrs, Jamhes. Vandermark of Waterburd. . have returned. to -their home adter spending a.few days with.Mr. and Wre Anthony Bernard. . Mrs. Bernard Hd son motored back with them to spend wiew davs ih Waterbury. +A number of local people enjoyed a pienie. at Preston City Sunday, going out by motor truck. :Mr. and Mrs. James Hartley of Taft ¥ilie, visited friends in Preston, Sunday. LI ok o i Mr..and. Mrs, James Greenhalgh and family of Plainfleld spent Sunday with Mr; Gréenhalgh's ‘brother-in-law and sis- teF, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ince, of North A ree Mrs. Alberf Afrey and chiidren, Albert Hérbert, Phylils and ‘Elsie, have returned 16, their home in Plainfield after sotnding a short time with friends in town. Fred Packer of Norwich was a Sunday visitor at the home of his brother and and Mrs, Luther D. Packer, of' North A street. Mr. ‘and ‘Mre. James Vandermark of Watérbury wers' Sunday calérs on Mrs. Albert'S. Ferris’ of Detroit, who is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jo- Wobd. Horedbre Fregeau bf Danielson was a recént \;(nz at the home of his parents, P dnd Josesh Fregeau, of Provi- fénce_street. Rev. John ‘Crosby Emerson of Charles- to%n, N.H_, preached at-the morning ser- vie of the Taftville Congregational | shigreh Sunday morning. - On Saturday Rev. Mr.'Bmerson wis the guest of Mr, tnd Mrs. Allin Bogle of . Providence sireet” and 18 now the guest of Mr. and aup: ™ and Mre. Joseph Innmic of Phln- spént Stnday with Mr. hréthés-in-law and ‘sister, Mr. and Mrs. l Wihtred Smith, of North ‘B street. 24 Afeted-in-law; Linderson, and family ot North ‘B street: and their wire bon. 16, 1892, has prospeced and grown. and up-to-date clubhouse, with rifie range, bowling alleys and other co veniences for its members. ‘A | rectors and trustees of the lange number of relatives and. friends of { Charles now has an rich. history Mrs. Richard Tho Mrs. John Heibel! M. Esrle M. Wood MNonh Third ave-! Mrs. Henry Erlbeck. The grounds were strung with electric lights under direction Peter J. Solomonson between 11 and midnight on West Town street, near the Catholic church., The au- e knocked out of the tomobile had one cight ront wheel and part of the running board broken, car crew. was Motorman Miller and Con- duetor Shaver. both of. Yantie, ‘were machine while drunk, men charged with |ntnxlut‘lon bottle, partly filled with some kind of liquor, .-was found in the car.and taken in charge by the police. Antumnhile and troliey ing’ in” opposite dlrecti dent taok place and the: machine swerved in the highway 8o that its front. wheel hit the running board of the troliey car. !:OAVEB AND FISHES PARABLE PRIEST'S _Sunday was the feast of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel, especially dear Catholics. after Pentecost, the the masses world being Romans, gospel Mark 8:1-9. The early low mass in St. Patrick’s church at 7.30 w; 457 usual by the reetor, Rev. M. who preached from this gospel, his theme not alone the compassion which the Sav- iour always shows to denced above all ‘In the_Holy Eucharist as souls, prefigured in the satistying food of the multiplied loaves and fishes, but what can be'achieved which have the approval and blessing of God. Particularly did the preacher dwell on the happiness which is the lot of men, of individuals, of nations, that, while hum- ble as far as this world’s goods may be | concerned, live lives God’s-will, lives which square with the life of Christ. With the accumulation of wealth there may come pride and a for- getfulness of God—and then is there dan- ger of those so forgetting being brought | Jow, taught that man accomplish - anything Creator. - During the mass Fathar May gave Holy Communion to many hundreds of parish- assistance The parish Rosary so- clety’ ‘recefved the Eucharist in a body ioners, having the Myles P. Galvin. a# is its custom the th! month. A special meeting of ,“No. 14, Junior Order United Ameri- ing’ at Steiner hall. Several time, after which ‘Naugatuck.—Members of the board of charities . express the department budget will not be exceeded this year, using the figures in the report of “Superintedent of Johnson i for three monuu of estimate, A e.ny-bound trolley car on the Yantic| = Constable’ Lucius Fenton reported the line was hit by an automobil Solomonson ' and two men ‘with him, Honore W. Gagne and Joseph A. Crane, of the automobile charged with driving a It was also the sixth Sunday throughout IU*IOB AMERICAN MECHANICS ;- HAVE CANDIDATES INITIATED During the. evening | |2 large class of candidates for the local [ couneil and for the New London council | were initiated by the degree team from New Britain. il officers attended the meet .brief remarks. local council and a few of the members | also made remarks. The evening was spent with a social refresnments setved and adjournment took place. Several le driven by in D. J. Twomey by Lelé- e oy accident to Dantaln phone to police headquarters, asking for help to bring in the automobile party. Sergeant A. C. Matthews, Sergeant John H. Kane and Officers Henry Fenton and P. Murphy were sent to Norwich Town, where they arrested Solomonson at the scene of the accident. The other two men had left but were found later at the Yan-- tic boarding house and brought tv- police nendqulneu. ] Gagrie gave handl of $25 for his lfi- pearance in court, but the other two men stayed locked up over night. Solomonson secured- his, release on bonds furnished by a felend abotit noon Sunday, and a friend of Crane ‘Ive bonds for him early Sunday night. Soh’mlm.o‘n two men had’ cuts on their faces. One of them"was said to have gone through-the windshield. the trolley car ‘had The arregted, the driver and other two A quart car were travel- ons when the acoi- FULLER FAMIL' ~MEMBERS . OUT OF INSURANCE BUSINESS | The partnership in the name of Jn.meul E. Fuller & Co, which was dissolved some time ago hy the withdrawal ' of Margaret Fuller and Charlotte :Fuller Eastman, with the business continued by Joel F. Selleck, takes the representatives of the Fuller family from the insurance business in which the Fuller name has appeared in Norwich for at least 72 years. Ebenezer Fuller was the first of the name in the insurance business in Nor- SEERMON THEME to Italian epistle read in all the Catholic 6:3-11 and the read . May, mankind, as evi- tion of :.lhles f;n":’u;:l; men’s , and Polly Witter and was born in Lis- bon, this state, Sept. 16, 1813, of the line of John Fuller ‘of Ipswich, Mass., (1634) Mr. Fuller earliest = business venture was in Norwich in wholesale and retail | drygoods. Willlam A. Buckingham, later | governor of Cennecticut, was then a young man and joined Mr. Fuller. A souvenir of the firm surviving in a small ; by ~small things ‘Fuller and Buckingham. Mr. Fuller at first occupied stores to- day owned by the Pasnik Across the street where now stands th ld Bidwell building was the gateway of the home of Ralph Bolles. A part of a r | wall of whose house is included in a l:;:::,:d:;f S P¢ hig | wall of the modern American House. Mr. tBo"ts orchard occupied: the'site of Wool- worth Co., and the adjoining Main street tores. Mr. Fuller married Mr. Bolles' daughter Louisa in 1837. The Bolles family had been - actively associated with insurance interests ante- | dlting the Hartford Fire Insurance com- pany, the Howard Fire Insurance com- { pany,-and contemporary companies. Mr. Fuller’s great uncle, Benjamin Franklin, with other gentlemen, had founded In 1752, ‘the first fire insurance company in the colonies, The. Philadelphia Contrib- utorship.” Both from association. and choice, Mr. Fuller became identified with Insurance using the rear -of his,building !l& an office, and gradually withdrawing his time from other ‘interests. The exact { @ate of his representation of fire and life insurance. is not: known ‘but -his adver- tisements in The Norwich Courier in 1850 were the most spacious and considerable of any advertisements of their kind that appeared -and the number of companies that hé advertised indicated that he had been in business for a number of years. Other, agencies later came into exist- ence and Mr. Fuller cut down his adver- tising matter to the three laconic lines: R in - conformity wlthl of Rev ird Sunday of each ; Buckingham coun- of the state coun- and made jcers of the | wece ! opinion that the E. FULLER Charities Herbert Insurance on a bisis No Jockeying at this Establishment ever held by the school and every person ' who attended declared it one of the' most enjovable, Earle "M, Wood, charman, Everett Pin- gree, Oscar Mathewson, Jr.. Miss Ida M, Lillibridge and Miss'Magda | Bjurstrum. The cars Jeft the beach at, 430, arriving in Taftville at 6.45. The commi The German Shoot! its 30th anniversary Saturday evening by Keeping open house to all its members s at the clubhousé in Li The cigb, which Schmidt, Adam Seidel, George Krauss. John Krauss and Adoiph Meyer, John Krauss has heen a trustees for 25 $at down.. The menu included cold meats, pickies, tomatoe: coffee and cigars. ; lettuce; fruit, ice cream, Anna Volkman, in detail. Adelard Morin, vice Plgut-Cadden, company of Norwich. whe ' told how he had lived in Taftville for | many yeare and spoke of his personal ac- quaintance with most of the members of the club. Following Mr. Morin's address dancing was ‘enjoyed The piano used was kindly loaned by the Plaut-Cadden company. in charge of arrangements were Fred Radtke . chairman, John Krauss, Adam Schmidt, Charles Schmidt, August Ernst, George Heibel, Richard Thoma, George Seidel, 'Andrew Wundefich, Adoloh Hein- rich. and they were assisted by ‘the fol- lowing members from the Ladies' Rifle team which is connec Mra. John Frohmader, er, Mrs- John Haberle, Mrs. Oscar Kaemft, oma, Mrs. John Weiland, Mrs. of George Heibel, Jr. Lm.m.lm ha¥l was handsomely decorated with plants, fiags and . banting. s0 decorated. with garden flowers. | was transferred'to the home office of the Haroid Lmderson of North Grosvenor- A number of guests were present.from Axle smént the week end with his brother Wll)hrln!ic Plainfield. Jewett City and Mz, and ' Mrs.. Philip | Norwich, and Fred Wagner of Wilkes- barrs, Pa.-and Leo Gregincicy of Hart- Léris’ A. Tiliinghast of North Third | ford were aiso present. rvhnue, who has heen spending a veek at| ficers af the club are: Rogera lake. Ol4 Tyme, Nyaek, N. 7. has 1on and daughter-ih-law, Mr. and Mrs, | 8¢ B&m Courtland Tillinghast, and tam- 'r-mr' Richard Thoma : trustees, John Krauss and Anton Wunderlich. ing wood Friday night, An~ tionai Sunday school was held Sat.|ton Wunderfich cut his hand with an axe,| Congregatibnal hymnal, and when he re- The #chool was|and two stitches were required to close | “l‘»u-ulm-k.lu ¥ at Oceafi Beach. | Seidei; ‘where hé is the [\u.t of his | corcesponding secretary, Richard Sneflvo- Mfinancial secretary, Adam Schmidt; vice presdent, While cho; 1% year accompanied bBy-the schoo! of | the sash. Nicholas Russian Orthodox .church of Verwich. the children being 'n charge of nq- n spending some time at Grotoh Long T#r. A. E. Bondarchuk, the rector of the Ciayton Sharples of Mrs. anh \Hayman o lt the ln.aohnmnu-. Lawrence Christopher Krodel. Christian Bayreuther, The waitresses were the” Misses Frelda Meyer. Mary Krauss Louise - Kreuss, Freida Schmidt, Louisa Schmidt. Lena Seidel, Tena Thoma, Elizabeth Helm. Pauline Wunder- lichy Lulu Herrmann. Freida Heermann, Margaret Heibe] and Mildred Kloss, Dur- ing the supner popular selections were rendered by Heinrich's orchestra of eight pieces under the direction of Adolph Hein- The company then went indoors, wheéee severa] members of the Maenner- chor club gave a concert under .the direc- tion of their leader, John Eckstein, of Norwich. Fred Radtke gave an address, describing the organization of the club its aims.and growth, and outlined its past - Another speaker was ,Vlotor Cacon of New London spent the *kend with his mother, Mrs. Mathilda | 6. Nfl. of North B street. Mr. Fuller was a member of the Broad- 1 way Congregational church a lite direc- tor of the American Bible Society a mem- ber of Columbia Commandery Knights Templars and treasurer of Franklin Chapter Somerset 'lodge. Mr. Fuller was courtly and of limitless kindnees. He had a little patience for pretense and show. Those whom he em- ployed he trusted without reserve. He died in. 1874 appointing Lewis A. Hyde of Norwich to act as trustee of his estate | without bond." He left his insurance bus- iness to his eldest son, James Ebenezer Fuller who' at the time of his father's death was engaged in fire insurance in New York city. in the home office of the Farragut Fire insurance company of which company his father was an agent in Norwich. James Ebenezer Fuller son of Ebenezer Fuller and Harriet " Loulsa Bolles, . was born in Norwich, Conn.,, Sept. 2, 1838. His boyhood days were passed in Nor- wich. He attended the Pettis "Academy at the Landing, later entering the Weod- stock Academy, a school for which he al- | waBys retained affection. Hé retained at- fection also for the Woodstock = fishing pond to which he retired when the weath- er was adjudged too stormy for him to _cress from his dormitory to the class roomh. ; Mr. Fauller uncle. Rev. Dr. Aaren A. Bolles, became rector of the Church of the Advent in Boston, and because of family ties, Mr. Fuller entered a- bank- ing house in Boston, where he was em- ployed at the time that Fort Sumter was fired upon. Mr. Fuller reported in Nor- wich at once and went out April 2nd as a 2nd lieutenant in the 2nd Regiment of Connecticut Volunteers, the 1st regi- ment. having. been. recruited: in Hartford. On the ay with his company to camp in New Haven he was taken sick as a re- sult of exposure. He was carried to the home of Colonel Russell, and was nurs- ed through an iliness of many weeks by Mrs. ‘Russell and her daughters whose patriotism would permit no pald nurse to tend an officer of their country. By the time that he was able to be up, his company was already in the field. In his fear that the war would.be .over .before he had a chance to fire a shot, he joined as a poor soldier, Co. E, of the 1lith Conn. Volunteers, which was passing through New Haven. The young foot soldier attracted the attention of his su- perior. officers and he was withdrawn to | act as aide de camp to General Burnside, General Kingsley, .he was with . Colonel Stedman when he died; and .when mus- teredout at the close of the war was act- ing as assistant.quartermaster of the or- 8inance department. He was active ser- vice without a break through the war. After peace ‘was ' declared, ' he entered the home office of the Fulton Fire Insur- ance company of New York, and was with ithe Fulton ‘'until the Chicago fire. When the Fulton went out of business and he ttee. in charge were ! Allan Bogle, ng diob ‘celebrated was organized Juiy The first di- club were Krauss, Groach. - Bernard r was served . to which 260 Margaret , Seidel, Kaemff. Clara president of the until a late hour. The committee | ted with the c'ub: Mrs. Adolph Mey- Charles Volkman and the interior of The tables! Humboldt, by the president of the Hum- boldt, Mr. Mulligan, former president of the Fulton. Upon the death of his fath- er Ebenezer Fuller, Mr. Fuller took. over | his father’s " insurance and. real estate agency il Norwich. Mr. Fuller was mar- jried in 1866 to Rebecca thll Hope of London, England. - / Mr. Fuller inherited his father’s cour- tesy, kindness: and freedom from 'pre- |tense. Throughout his. young manheod, he remembered wit flection the old The present of- President, George John Frohmader ; turned to make his home in Norwich, he {united with the = Congregational _chureh: Mr. Fuller ‘died in 1912, and his two daughters, Margaret Fuller and Char- lotte. Fuller- Eastman, carried “on his business till Mrs. Eastman withdrew July 92;9214 Margaret Withdrew Jan. 29, North Second ave- of Norwich was a 2 /home of -her par- Mord.-fi-mshw Clil.um:ey B. am stor-and Mrs. Brewster are- at North- Ls not haurt but the oflml wich. He was the son of Luther F\I“ef‘ business card bearing in script the name b Now ON SALE nd ONE LOT AT 12 $ 5.98 VALUES uP TQ $8.50 Linene, Organdie, Voile and Gingham “Frocks of exceeding daintiness and charm make up this under-pnced as- “ sortment from which you may choose There is a very considerable variety of style from which to make your selec- tion, too. : ' SPECIAL §3.98 li Frocks. VALUES AS HIGH AS 312.@ / Sheer Tissue Ginghams and lmportcd Ginghams are both represented in this second lot of dainty - Mid-summer Surely, you could usean- other pretty dress for your vacation, and here is the place to get it at a de- cidedly little nrice, Come in and look them over. -SPECIAL 35 98 'nu. long envelopéd in thets up to catch the halo from the amber 3 ates the heavy gates of death: at, that lifts earth’s shad- :;r dark spirits tossed with { uomdhnmn'ou blim¢ Long h.lnve!we cherished phantoms of the Unmindtul of the friendly acolyte That fain would set our captive free, To rise above earth's tangled mystery. "0 LK:k "n Death, berond the dark'ning Thee our supplicating branches riae! “Revul in us the power m quickened That uru the pulsing heart of man to -—l!abn H. Woods, in Zion's He2'd. INVOCATION. Thou, o&e endearing. hand -once laid iz 800 pon thy follower. no want thencefortn, Noe sail, nor joy and pain, nor waste of Filled :’mn “all caces that deaden and sub- ue, Can nu.ln n\u less to him—ean make Than lfi\'"flfl queen, fis first llege, and Remembered to the unconscious hour— R&tllm llld thou kind, bright spirit of 'nwugh whmn l yet loved most. ioved most of all SALISBU RY PASTOR PREACHES AT PARK CHURCH SERVICE At the second of the union summer services at Park Congregational church, the sermon Rev. Saisbury, Corinthians, 4:7: to differ, sermon. upon Individuality, Dr. Goddard sald in part: A% a citizen of the United States you are one of 110,000,000; as a citizen of{ Connecticut you are one as a citizen of Norwich, one of but as being. yourself you are one. of the kind, unique, sui_generis, the: die is cast and the dle is broken. Rev. Heine said of Napoleon. *He was grand, gloomy and peculiar.” Napoleon| was ‘no more peculiar than you- are.! When the younger Pitt finished his first one of ‘the commons said, a chip of the »old block,” ! another replied, speech, is himself.” never were two of a kind. £idch a - the apostle I'ruseif invites it. maketh t mvitation, Wha* vaiity. Zollows? It dis 1oice, ou our person his work garded “as a literary freak. court mark proof, f'r is djfferent from every other whool m, ery the race. ‘We are mental characteristics. five talents, one. = To matical mind, two books of Euclid seemed to be sel evident propositions: glven a, thing like a safety vault, To Mozart was given on ear that guish the The same is true of spiritual traits: Abraham Joshua in the courag: and ever for as said an old divine, grace: sufficient. for John would scarce keep Peter from knocking a man down.” Why is it? individualit would, be, and for thy pleasure they me and were larity ; tions, created.” know His ways, variety. other star in glory. . We are wont to say, “Variety is the spice -of life,” and there is a corréspond- ing distaste in monotony. Shakespeare's noblest passage, “The quality of mercy is mot strained”; but if you had to hear/it recited every day for a year, or listen to Beethoven's Sonata Pathetique, insufferably tired of both. Not only is variety established for its pleasure, 'The naked eve can see 3000 stars, if all the senses are combined in one. might perhaps see five' times as mnn). But add is made, whereby you can see fifty thou- sand stars, or.a photographic film, now you is the combination of state- from state that makes us most’ glad of our fedéral union. It #s the combination of soul with soul, hat makes the giory of the kingdom of God. What follows from our individuality? You have a character of your own, and 2 place of your own. No one can take it from you. it, “Eyery man's life is a place >f God.” s‘hun;dopald expressed . it, rather be than imagine.” Your greatest force comes from using your individual powers. and not depend- ‘ing on another’s. a _great hit in writing Carrying a Mes- sage to Garcia. the New distriputed 350,000 copigs among This men. In turned a way. Being by the grace of God what T am, | personal identity is. an unextinguishable fact. A feels. refléction, John . Calvin Goddard, lnses. the tiative and doing a task “How strange it will seem to be under the Pyramids!” natorial chair!” But when he does camp under the pyramids, errior's’ chair, after "the ‘first “hlush, “How much- I am at homs myselt .in , this place after. 21" 8 And that I believe will he the ensuing ffanday - morning was- by D.D., of who spoke from the text, L For who maketh thes as a text for his thoughtful of 1,350,000 30.060 the only| He to whicl oid bloLk| wrang; there “He is the Both were fac: calls for investization, and “For. who Foliowing his| us consider our indiy it? Why is u? Wrat tself in our gait, enr r hsndwriting, every part of When Mark Twazin wrote| Pidcinhead Wilson, it was 1e- Todiy ev- we land aceer.s finger-! +he whool on yur -aumb hee to differ?” let distinct from all others in our, To one he gave, to another two, to another Newton was given a mathe- so that to him the first! To Macaulay was memory that. retained every- could distin- 32d of a note. was endowed in the faith; David with popu- with varying propor- “We ‘What the reason of our A" domprehensive answer “Thoy hast created all.things, But as God has invited us to! observe that He loves differeth from am- One star i my judgment, is you would become but more ever for its power. \You a hand to the eye and a lens and behold a thousand -million. It differing and age with age, As Dr. Bushnell expressed “I_ would just what God would nave me flortous creature I can Elbert. Hubbard made The superintendent of York Central . Rallway -aione it was shown how success man’s acting on his own . inl- in nfscwn man may think in advanee, or- “To -sit-in-the guber- or is in the gov- he with in spite of stupendous change of circuristances' after’ qath.” You will carry your God-given identity with you and when vou wake up in your flowery couch on reflection, with myself.” & mny is ual He | the farthest sea,” it may be with the “that. vast shore washed by “T am still I, and am .at home ndest feature of our Individl- ‘that we have iy an indi- lace in the heart of our Lurd. Bath: ; Watch Hil. Saturday and Sunday being warm and pleasant, attracted many. to the beaches all aigng the line from Quonoghontaug to A large crowd- arrived at the various hatels for over the week end, A large number of the cottages are rented now and the shopkeepers report business The golf links are re- celving their share of attention. Among those who are entertaining this rs. Frederick Merrick iof New Brighton, Pa. at picking up dally week are Mr. and They have Mr. ing Mrs. William York., A large number of musicians and their friends from Westerly attended 4o re- cital at the Ocean house Sunday evening Miss Svea Hansom, a well known metro- politan singer, gave a delightful song re. Miss mansom has an unusual- Iy powerful and sweet veice and_her se- lections were well received. The services at the #Watch Hill union chapel were weil attended Sunday, it be- ing a union service. ler of the ‘Asylum Hill Congregational preached, program was rendered by An added feature inaugurated is the decorating of the chapel each Sunday with flowers in memory of some departed member of Watch Hill families, especialiy those Who were interested in the success and welfare of the gehapel. {charge of. Mrs. cital. chuech, Hartford, musical choir. Holley Wall, Ashbel T. Wall, Jr. Each Sunday the eariy. service is mass | celebrated by a ‘priest from Westerly. Miss Sally M. Frankenstein of Westerly She has retuened after is at- Wateh ‘Hill. WESTERLY Merrick's mother, Mrs Frederick Merrick, who wiil spend severa] h' Weeks at Watch Hiil. Innis, who is at the Rusula. is entertain- Donaldson of New o Mrs. Willlam R. Y. M. C. A, lice for Judge Willlams to try. the Fenways | place of Daniel stable Henry, Burk. the property was made. Heer. “le Alexander Mitcheil said to be home brew. formerly a saloon, Patey Saliniano. here. street came next. Nothing ‘Wiliis H. But- A special the there. was found on o. them. Pierce street, any into a trio: fic vi dential Lord. SUNDAY NIGHT RERVICE CHATUTAUQUA TENT Mrs. Mary Spaulding Munro's lecture Saturday morning concluded ‘the IN Her subject was Sir Barrie's Scotch attention to his interrpretation of vari- ous types of womanhood fund in his stories and tales. At 3 in the afternoon 2 dramatic recital of his one-act play, The Twelve Pound Look was rendered This was followed by the lecture, Whnl in a Nanie, by by Moroni. Olsen Frank Pearson. audience, The pragrammes of today (Monday) “Now Jesus loved Mar- tha, and her sister, and Lazarus.” does not group his flocks into a mass: “He calleth his own sheep by name. Thus it is the crowning joy of a Chris- tian, that you are endeared to your Re- deemer in a personal; distinet, individual way.. In this fact will lie-the beauti- fon, the disclosure of your cenfi- relationship, Him and you' alone, the secret of the “To him will I give to eat of the hidden manna and I will give white stone, and upon the stone a new name written, which no man knoweth but he that receiveth it.” pray In the evening a very well directed play, ‘Turn to the Right, was given by an excellent cast of players whose work was of the highest quality and was enthusiastically received by a very large shared r: cent. alecohol, He | markers on them. The Westerly fire between the two large derricks. him a gatherng Saturday of clamb; eri; e. nounced very Interesting. with special van for a sightseeing trin. and Pleasant View. three years spent overseas with the army ;.M’ incentive and backbone. o Westerly as well as Stoniogten had its share of liquor raids Saturday, beer places were visited by the local po- The cases came unier toe pew Home. brew and other concoctions wei e fou il quantities and in four of the six places| visited there was evidence of the stuff.|waite over the telephone. Men were found drinking in one place and a barrel of wire was taken. 3. Whalen, railroad bridge on Canal street, was vis- ited by Officer M’chael Curtin and ‘Con- A bottie 67 ale and cordial was taken and a search of Edward Liotta was next on the Jist. He has an ice cream place at 65 Pleasant street and serves soft drinks and near Officer Fred Mitchell and Consta- inspected the yremises and found a half barrel of beer, This was taken 7y the officers. Officer Ferguson and Con- stable Maxwell visited a place which was now conducted by was Pasquale Gencarcella of 53 Pierce | Constable Burk, Rus- sell Slocum and Ralsh Spargo inspected the fruit store run by.him. Np I'quors were found but two people were drinking ' Chiet Thomas E. Brown and Motorcy- cle Officer Madison searched the premises of Arthur Gabriella of 71 Pierce street. A This is in barrel of wire was found in the celiar Truman H. Newberry, | under a pile of boxes. Ubstairs over the Sunday'the memorial was for Alexander ruit Store six men were found drinking infant son of Mr. and Mrs, |some sort of a mixture. A bottle of gin man, and the others dumped into the sink what they had with The saloon formerly run. by Turano. now conducted by Patsy-Pelegrino. at 73 was looked into by Officér | Champlin, Constables James Brown and James Rae and 16 bottles of Fernet, 16 were taken: bottles of Teno China, according to the department called out Saturday at about 10 o'clock in the morning for a fire started on Quarry Hill in one of the quarry sheds of the New England Quarry works. pumper was put into action by the fire department and worked well m® First Assistant Harry A. Coyle and his men did excellent work, 5o that little damage resulted. Chief Egger is in Boston on a visit. At Barnes Polnt there was a merry afternon when 30 members of the Memorial Crafts institute New York, granite dealers, heid a ‘W. M. Rowe. a former West- man, had charge of the affair. They visited the local quarries which htey pro- The visitors arrived by bowt at New London and were met at Groton by automgbiles and were taken about the city by Frank L, Sulli- They visited Eastern Point and the Morton F. Plant estate, also visited Bradford, Watch Hill The clambake was at Barnes Point at 1.30, and about 15 guests from Westerly were in the party.’ Quoits Bven when I left thee—I, now so long strayed an my b:hoA‘nl' And renew, renew ift to me from clinging to thy robe Slfll £Q thml kind. for still thou waet —Edmuml Clarence Stedman. HUMOR OF THE DAY Infuriated Prof.—"Sir, vou lack amb} You ar peiess. Do you know that when Siy Isaac Newton was your age he had con- tributed two great science books to the world " \ Impudent Stude—“Yes, and wher George Washinzton was your age he was president: of {4 United States."Judge 18 that you, John?" asked Mrs. Dub- Near “Yes,” said Dubwaite. “What's the na- The | ture of the touch” under the| . “Is your fashionable .stemographer there?” “Yes. What about her? “Nothing. Just look her cyer and then see if you can't come home to your own wife in a cheerful frame of mind. I've juet bought myself 3 new outfit.”™ Biimingham_Age-Herald A kindly old iady stooned over A re- clining beggar and produced a genny. The beggar eyed it disdainfuily. “Ma’am” he besan. “Did yer read in 4e paner about de be r dat died and left a milllon dohus fo a lady dat give him a quarter.” seem to remember something of the sort,” ceplied the oid lady. “but. “Well, dat guy was me brother. Dat's de kind of a famrily we are!"—Detroit Free Press. - KALEIDOSCOPE A ton of soft coal will produce 1,400 pounds of coke. The ruby is the heaviest of preclous stones. Next comes the garnet, topaz and diamond, in the order named. There. 18 a cave on the Jorend fiord. Norway, from which at every change of weather flashes of lightning issue. A waterpout spins with enormous speed. Its velocity at the sea level has been estimated as six miles a minute Pine blister rust. the disease which threatena to wibe out our white pine for- éste, valued at $516,750,000, came from Germany. The bureau of mines is testing the effi- clency of dust from Alabama flake granite for preventing the formation of scale in boilers. \ A company has been organized In France to produce parer pulp from alfa grass found in large quantities in Algeria and Tunis. In Paimyra, Syfia. there is a fiying physician who locates and visits his pa- tients among, the wandering Bedouin tribes by means of an aeroplane. Irrigation and impounding water upon a large scale, increase the amount of rainfall in the neighborhood to a marked degree, meteorclogists say. Leonardo da Vinel, the artist, who painted the Mona Lisa, the world's most famous picture, was also a military en- gineer and wrote articles on aeronauties. ginger located | also six was The new; ved Copyright 1916 The Picture Advertisers, Box 17 Oregon City, Oregon itors a lead of 9 to 7. will conclude the Chaytauqua season. Sunday evening at 7.30 a community the tent. Ministers and congregations of all .the churches attended. The ,Chau- tauqua vesper service ws used, with con- gregational singing, and responsive read- ing followed by a sacred concert and an address by Frank Pearson. wias a very good attendance. service was held WILL DO PLUMBING WORK AT GREENEVILLE SCHOOL James Tobison with a bid of was awarded the.contract to install 16 new toilets in the Greeneville school.- Mr. Tbbison's-bid was the smallest in the six bids sent in by local plumbers. in bids submitted for the $2,71 J. F. Tompkins, $2.500; (ork J. A, Fitzgerald, - $3.300 ] of Mr. and Mrs. Feank O 3 Chautauqua Michael's” cametery from Providence and There Dawley, $1.860, handsomely decorated. The | many beautiful gifts, included, John Bium, Will- street were held at its hote Sunday af-} ternoon at 3 o'clogk~ Burial was Relatives attended orwich. A number of friends went to Wakefleld from Westerly to attend the wedding an. niversary of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Funeral services fob Am- W. Max. son were held at Pawcatuck Slvenlb Day | = and Baseball were enjoyed. The ball game went for five innings. Westerly scored five runs in the last inning and gave the It seemed to be a pitchers’ battle between Wells of West- erly and Pozzi of New York. B Cevoe of Wainu. Ready Mived St. Paint Varnishes, Oils and Brushes * and Metals PRESTON BROS. 3 who celebrated their 50th anni- versary Saturday afternoon and evening. The host and hostess entered the recep- tion Toom to the music of the chorus from Lohengrin and were followed by members of the family and Rev. W. A. Taity, nastor of the Wakefield church who assisted in receiving. The house way They Bridal received fams Brothers, $2,298.45; Shanley, $2.025; Sunday -aftérngon. the. Italian -band. James Tbbison, $1.860. The work of installing the new totlets is, to begin at once and Mr., Ibbison will have everytiing in readiness for opening of the school in the fall Band Comcert at MO%hegan Park. Perfoct weather - brought out another pleasure seeking crowd to Mohegan park Besides enjoying the privileges of the park a delightful mu- sical entertaimment was \mhvided by probanle - At s Willlam E. oclock. Re: the services, dick. Mrs. C.. The | hymns. Moss street, Willian® tfz{nu;ern‘,\.\ue(m park { from walk, ourbing Baptist church Saturday afternoon at 3 o Samuel H. Davis conducted: ~. ‘ed by Rev. C. A. Bur- ton Burdick sand two Zurial was in the Maxson fah-. plot in River Bend cemetery. The bear- ers were J. 1. Maxson, r. Albertus Max- gon, Frank Wilcox and Ira B. Ceandall. ardone has been awarded the contract to build cement sidewaiks on and West Broad streets and Stiliman avenue by the Paw- catuck fire district sidewalk committee. The price of all cement walk is 18 3-4 | _ - . y GLASS — PUTTY — PAINT ; Hardware — Tools — Cutiery