Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-18

family and the church were the great
agencies that are called upon to per-
form work. We could not leave it
alone to either one of them. All must
work together.
In closing he referred to the beau
tiful mosaics that he mad seen on the
ceilings of San Marco. Venice, Differ
ent pieces and varied colors had been
chosen: design had been followed
AID when completed those ceilings
were among the most beautiful the
world had ever looked upon. These
| little children, he said, all differed as
the various pieces of the mosaic de-
sign, but touched bv the hand of the
great Master artist, Jesus. must make
Ep the strength and beauty of the
Kingdom o. God. The nation needs
this work to make it strong and beau
tiful that it might fulfil the design
for which it was established.
The times never demanded more eff
ficiency in this direction than the
present. The country church as well
as the city must bend its efforts to
care for and train the little children
An offering was taken up to aid this
! cause.
| Judge James N. Tucker of East
! Jlillingly is endeavoring to interest
|
| CT their trolley system. which. he be-
| lieves, should be extended rather thar
abandoned. rs there have been hints
it may be, though nothing official evel
! has been said relative to this. Kill
linGly people certainly would be de-
| lighted Over getting extensions of the
! line to Goodyear and to Attawaugar
and Ballouville, but there doesn't
fseem to be much chance Of that al
present nor in the near future. cen
| StTuction costs arc so cXcesSiyclz- higi
rs almost to forbid the project ant
then there is the matter of revenue
after the lines arc built Freight
should furnish much income over thu
ger income necessarily would be Gem
1.aratively light.
PatroIman Martin Wolfe has recciv
co a letter from Lieut.. Ira * Warren
who rs overseas. PauroIman Wolff
and Lieut.. Warren were friends ii
lewctt City. some years ago, and tn,
lieutenant seems 10 take keen deligh
| in writing the paroIman that he i
glad that he has moved to real tow
1T last-then he tells him, in a NOR
serious vein something about Franc
and the, things he has seen there.
. SSENlCGS lot NIlldIu r. JOl
dan. who was killed in an automobn
accident at Dayvillc Thursday after
noon, were held Monday afternoon a
his home on Broad street, Rev. J. I
: Edwards of the Baptist church off
eating. Hymns at the service wer
sung by Earle i. WinsIow Man
friends of Mr.. Jordan We're present
including the members of Rough an
Ready Hose company. No. 3. OF viii
lle had been the foreman for years
The bearers were Hiram S Franklin
! Frank H. Gilbert, Theodore Hammet
; Edward Hammett Arthur w. William
{ and Frederick Warren. Burial was i
Nestfield cemetery. There were beau
| tiful floral pieces. including one fror
, the state highway denartment. A I
Wood was the funeral director.
5 At her home on Prospect street o
Monday afternoon, a funeral servic
for Mrs. Sidney Stone was conducte
! by Rev NJ S. Stocking of the Metho
dist church. A quartette Henry j.!
5 AfcEwen. A p. Burns, Edith Perry an
] Rachel Burns sang at the servic
: Burial was in Westfeld cemetery. TIL
5 bearers were Sidney H. Perry, WilliaI
. Martin, Henry A. McEwen and Car
/ tain Frank E. Withee. A +. Woo
= was in charge of the funeral arrange
/ ments.