Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-16

- And after this door was open in 1 Heaven" and John went in and saw the vision. So here the Good Samar- itan opens for us a door in Heaven. | Now the conception some people have of Heaven is condition where you will lose your identity and float around on the tag end of nothing. That might suit some. but it would not suit me. I want a real place where I can put my feet and a chance to look into the face of my friends. I When I come again" For I want to come again. There is so much I have not had time to do or see that want to come again. I have not seen l this Jericho road. I want to see it. | I want to sit under the palms and eat the grapes, figs and pemegranates. With the robbers all gone, the Dead sea healed. full of fish. and the Good Book says it is going to be. I want to be there when the Good Samaritan 1 settles up with the inn-keeper. The l commandment of the Great Master is, | Co thou and do likewise
 John Ellison, 60, and James Duffey i 63, both from out of town. were ar l intoxication. They will be given a 1 hearing before the local court this | (Monday) morning. The only case before the court Saturday morning was that of Ralph Lussier, charged with assaulting Charles E. McComber to which the former pleaded guilty. A fine of s5 and costs. amounting to l $12.15 was imposed and paid.
 Saturday morning Russell W. Potter of this city purchased the store and business at No. 5S Church street, for l hI ha 1ata Fenn.
 Louis B. Lincoln and family of | New London. formerly of Willimantic, were visitors in town Sunday.
 | A number of creditors was present at the first meeting of the bankrupt estates of William D. Coggswell and Fred Miller of Dayville, both as CO., partners and individuals, held Satur- I day morning in the office of Andrew J. Bowen, referee in bankruptcy, in this city. Most of them were represented at the meeting by Attorney E. L. Dar- bic of Danielson. who presented the name of Deputy Sheriff Charles E. Aver of Dayville to act as trustee and ) he was appointed under bonds of ST. 900. Sabin S. Russell of Danielson represented Messrs. Cogswell and |. Miller, who were present The fol- | . Fred o. Huntington, Charles E. Austin and Alcide Henault all of Killingly. II The funeral of George Arnold Brown, seven months old son of MT and Mrs. Stephen Brown, was held or Saturday afternoon from the home ot his parents in Mansfield. Rev. E. P Aver offieiated. Burial was in the Mansfield Center cemetery. Funera , Director Jay M. Shepherd was ir charge.
 : Every seat was occupied Sunda, 2 evening in the Gem theatre at the Flae :. day exercises held by WillimantiC ? lodge, No. 1911: Benevolent and Pro- tective Order of Elks. Members me at their lodge rooms and marched 1T l a body to the theatre. Brother James F. Hayes of Norwich was the speaker l and his address, which was inspiring and patriotic, was thoroughly enjoyed l The rest of the program, very attrac !, tive and entertaining. was as follows l Star Spangled Banner. orchestra; in l troductory exercises, exalted ruler ant e officers; prayer, chaplain; song. Co D lumbia, the Gem of the Ocean. Mrs !, Estelle Gatus; flag record, Alber ? Fournier; altar service. esquire an, e officers; song, Aud Lang Syne officer s and members Elks' Tribute to tn e Flag, Arthur McQuillan; song. Gu | God, Our Country and Our Flag, Mrs e Catherine Kennedy Farrell; song America, audience.
 : Chidren's day was observed Sunda, q with a special sermon by the pastor a k the morning service of the Methods d 1 Episcopal church. One baby was bap I tized, Winifred Alice. daughter of Er I nest and Mary Ellen Dawson of Pleas t ant Valley road. At the evening ser t vice a Children's day concert given b t the Sunday school pleased the larg V number present. The program follows Il Organ prelude; song No. 677. congre if gation; prayer. pastor; responsiv
 reading; Welcome, Elizabeth Taylor : recitation, Merlyn Towne; pantimimt
 o Zion, Haste; exercise, God is Love primary department; recitations. Dori
 Dreschler, Ralph Williams; song, pri
 mary; recitations, Dorothy Morrison l Gladys Peters. Ethel Dawson; sons
 Ruth Esterbrooks; recitations. Rut
 Dreschler, Nellie Dainton, Mildre
 Johnson; offertory; remarks and pro
 motion; song 59. congregation.
 Capt. Frank |. Hanscom, pastor the Lewis avenue Congregation;
 church of Brooklyn. N. Y. spoke to
 small audience in the church house
 the First Congregational church Sur
 day evening on Women and Good Cit
 zenship. The speakers was unavoit
 ably late In arriving, but bis audienc
 was well repaid for waiting to he;
 him speak During his talk, which ws
 in behalf of the right and privilege
 the vote for women in this country, tf
 speaker paid a splendid tribute to u
 American doughboy as a fighter ar
 soldier, yhe having been in close tout | vuith hn hl par f this side and on the firing line
 France. The speaker told of many il
 teresting things he saw while ov
 there and brought his address to
 close with an urgent plea and appe
 for the right of the women of tn
 country to vote. saying that the thr
 things upon which the high ideals
 America are founded are the churc
 the schools and the home; all of the
 three being advocated and support,
 by the womaphoo(s of America. He w
 followed by Miss Lyman of Hartfor
 who spoke for few moments on u
 present campaign for woman's su
 frage.
 A large number of members of An
 Wood Elderkin chapter, No. 23, D.
 R.. spent pleasant afternoon Satu
 day at the home of Mrs. Bartlett
 Andover. Some made the trip by tra
 and others by automobiles. The mee
 ing Saturday was the postponed Ja
 uary social meeting. taking the for
 of June outing, and was thorough
 enjoyed. A short business session W
 held at which it was voted to take
 reconstruction and Americanizati
 work for the coming year. Plans a
 being formulated for series of if
 lectures by prominent speakers
 both subjects (which will be of intere
 to the public. During the past ye
 the chapter has had for its meeti
 place the parlors in the state armol
 In tk<af f11t1 Ha aaati itnnrc bE