Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 14, 1913, Page 7

COLLEGE WHIST St. Mary’s Parish Conducts Highly Successful Social Evening . —Pretty March of the Scorers a Feature—140 Tables Playing—32 Valuable Prizes to the High Scorers—Forty | & Five and Dancing. To its reputation for conducting big and successful social and entertain- ment features St. Mary’s parish added new lustre on Monday evening with the pretty “college” whist and even- | ing of “45,” with dancing, conducted at the armory, and attended by a throng CROWDS ARMO 16—Walter Donahue, 27, tie, donated by Thomas Crompton. 1—Mrs. John M. Lee, 32, silver mounted toilet set, donated by Mrs. - Thomas Dodd. 2—Mrs. Maurice Buckley, 31, center- | piece, donated by friend. | 38—Miss Mary Foley, 30, silver set, of from 600 to 700 people. The bIS! gonated by Mrs. D. Bowen: arill shed was still decorated in green and white in the artistic manner in which it had been prepared for the Te- cent Knights of Columbus ball, and the courtesy of White Cross council in leaving the decorations up for the ‘whist highly appreciated by the workers. The general arrangements for the evening wero in the hands of the five parish | | 4—Miiss Henrietta Brady, 28, choco- | 1ate set, donated by Mrs. Mary Moriar- |ty 5—Miss Albina Juneau, 28, Christ | child_picture, presented by Broadway | Art store. i~ 6—Miss_ Mary Tighe, 27, pillow. do- nated by Mrs. Mary Cunningham. 7—DMiss E. F. Bowen, 27, case, donat- ed by Miss Mary O'Donnell RY BOYS’ WORK IN THE CHURCHES OF NORWICH | Discussed at Federation Meetinge—Rev. C. C. Kennedy of Hartford the Speaker. : Interest and enthusiasm were at all | times, preeminent at the conference of | the men and young men representing Imvn.rion. urches of the city as well as other Christlan work or tions, held under the aus) of the bOyI ‘Work committee of the Church Feder- ation Monday evening at the Park Congregational church. There were | papers and talks by various local work- | ers and the address of the evening was | by Rev. C. C. Kennedy of Christ church | | i | Hartford. The conference was a pleas- | ant one and much of interest and value was heard. There was an attendance of about 75. The conférence opened with an ex- cellent supper at 6.30 o'clock, the menu including escallopeq oysters, cold ham, rolls, pickles, olives, coffee and dough- nuts. The young ladles of the Park church acted as waitresses and Mrs. Leonard W. Bacon was in general charge of the supper. 3 Thres Things to Do. John B. Stanton, chairman of the Boys' Work committee, presided and introduced as the first speaker B. P. Bishop, president of the council of the don’t have to make a plaster, or bother with a cloth. ‘Wherever g-onh try MUSTERQL once, they insi on it always. Eveéerywhere MUSTERQOLE has been Introduced the demand grows amazingly. Millions of jars are used annually. Doctors and Nurses use it and frank- ly recommend it—ask your doctor. MUSTEROLE fs a staple remedy in large hospitais. 2 It relleves everything that grand- mother’s mustard plaster ever relieved —Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsilitls, Croup, Stiff Neck, A.mPl flNenrl-lelll. Headache, Congestion, Pleurisy, i bago, Pains and Aches, of fe éu:k“ G uscles, Bru Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles. Brulscs. ed Feet, Colds of the Chest (it pre- vents Pneumonia)_ At your drug: gist's—in 25c and il Terue i L jal rge hos- fal size for .50. Accept no sub- stitute. If your druggist cannot sup- gly you, send 25c or B0c to the TUSTERQLE COMPANY, Cleveland. Ohio, and We will send you a jar, post- age prepaid. Miss M. Speers, Graduate Nurse, St. Petersburg, Florida. “Better for its uses than anything else I have- ever seen.” Rev. J. Eldred Brown pronounced the mortgages for the week amounted to special values in Remnants, REMNANT WEEK A Week of Momey-saving Opportunities i This is Remnant Week—the greatest bargain-giving occa- sion of the month. During this week we offer many 0Odd Sizes and Broken Lines. Every department in the store is included in this Bargain Event and the chances for economy are such that no one o I | % Miss Mary McCloud, 36, pillow,| Church Federation.' In the = young A i Charitable society. the Youns Ladies | S—Mlss Mary 26, . ¥ on,. In the £ | benéaiction. $467.361, against $859,431 last year. 3 v e A soclety, the | dona y_friends. men and boys lles the hope Of But 33 permits were issued for build- i is week— godality, St Cocellars T. A 0cle X iher | | 9—Dias Mary Quinn, 26, box candy, | the nation, sald Mr. Bishop, and | SMASHED UP THINGS (it 38 permits were lasued for bulld. || can afford to ignore them. Come any day th AMathew T. A. soclety. At 7 o'clock the doors were opened and by the time for the march of the scorers at .30, which opened the whist, there were 140 tables filled for play in the drill shed, while in one of the company rooms were 17 tables for the game of “45. Standard Bearers and Scorers. The march of the scorers was the pretty feature of the evening, as they circled the hall, all in caps and gowns in the various college colors, led by three girls in red, white and blue, and donated by Smith’s pharmacy. 10—Mrs. W, T. Browne, 25, pillow, donated by a friend. 11—Miss Mary O'Neill, 25, manicure set, presented by Broadway pharmacy. 12—Miss Nora Gleason, 25, box can- dy, donated by J. C. Perkins. 13—Miss Alice O’Donnell, 25, slip- pers, donated by Mrs, M. Cummings. 14—Miss Matilda Clish, apron, do- nated by Miss Mary Burke. 15—Miss Mary Malone, plant, donat- ed by Smith pharmacy. 16—Mrs. W, J. McKnight, jabot, do- We expect great things from you. The first thing for you young men to do is to establish and maintain a Christian home. Next you should make, every effort to secure the highest pos- sible education, from the public school to the university. Thirdly, make your- self felt in the church; love it and worship in it. Be loyel and true to the nation and serve it as you would your own life, and if necessary with your own life. Tha Federation of Churches is standing back of you in all | these things. AT POLICE HEADQUARTERS. Bennle Bucholofeki Had Destructive Mania When Locked Up—Cest Him $32.99. In the city court on Monday morn ing Bennie Bucholofski, who was ar. rested about 1 o'clock that morning in Blackstone lane, charged with intoxi- cation, was found guilty and fined $7 on that account, and an additional $1 state for the week, asainst 40 last year. The cost of the buildings for Which the permits were granted, $89,- 965, is less than a thousand dollars in excess of the figures of the previous year. The figures for the same week of the year 1811 were 51 permits for buildings costing $185,420. DEMOCRATS ATTE';#T TO REVIVE SPOILS SYSTEM { Taft's Post Office | House Votes to Ann: come today if possible. There Are Remnants —of Silks, Dress Goods, Cloakings, Prints, Percales, Ging- hams, Outing Flannels, Linings, Table Linen, Toweling, Chairman Stanton explained some- | Grder. : | each college four with a standard bear- | nated by Joe Marshall. amd coRts Tor Miuky ' to. Hablc Droper- | rder. % 3 er. The three little leaders were Ger- Pri “q5.m thing of the organization and purposes | iy, The whole bill amounted to $32.99, | 5 ‘White Goods, Cottons, Ribbons, Laces, Etc. trade Fontaine (red), Margaret Pur— rizes at “45. of the Boys Work committee. The | [, JPC WOl DU amouns Washington, Jan. 13.—An amend- s don S (wii) and Catherine Duna| For the game of 45" the judges|committee, he sald, fs interesied in | "'RilnGiofski was brought in the lock- | TNt o the post ofMce appropriation Lee making workers, of which we are sad- tg annul executive orders placing bl < were John Humphrey, John M. - up in a livery team at the ti { his | 45 T ciomime yor o ing g | 5T By T R k| SR el B | SRR AP I s il | qu o ve Are Odd Sizes bearers: 1, Josephine Portelance|P. Murtha, with Frank J. Murtha Inj o €6, (08 O PO00 U0k With the | oficers who brought him iIn, Sergeant| 007" (der the classificd service, ere re (Catholic university); 2, Laura Foley (Holy Cross); 3, Mary Sulllvan (Nor- wich Free Academy); 4, Helen Cur- ran_(Yale): 5 Jennie Sullivan (Har- vard); 6, Eileen Hurdrey (Columbia); 7, Grace Coomey (Georgetown); 8, Mary Howarth (Princetom); 9, Jose- phine Harrigan (Brown). The 36 scorers from the Young La- dies’ sodality and the colleges they represented were: 1, Catholic universi- ty, red and black, the Misses Josie Hartle, Claire Hartie, Teresa Cough- lin, May Reardon; 2, Holy Cross, pur- & < a v = Many democrats oppose it, but | ple, Nellie O"Donneil, Margarot Ilg- | the evening’s entertainment comprised | jous churches by the members of the |[TWO WESTERLY PASTORS Romressntative ColbE: ot gt won Eins, Catherine Bray, Catherine Nel” |Chalrman, Rev. J. K. & Fitmmawrice: | Boys Work committes. were given as offered the amendment, and others, de- bert: 3. Norwich Free Academy, red | secrefary. Edward J. Kilday, Jro ticket | 505, " Firet” Congregationat, Julien AY GENTRAL BarrisT | 2cred Ue Drn sl mient, i cihers, dd- . and ‘white, Catherine Hughes, Mary T.|seller, John T. Sullivan; tcket taker, | wynilo "Boty Congresational, David e | ders as partisan actions to perpetuate There Are Broken Llnes Sullivan, Sadie Driscoll, Margaret Har- rington: 4, Yale, blue, Julia Malone, N ;i Cowan; Trinity M. E, G. B. Dol- v PG ight in the West. i Bose Malone, Mary Hughes, Vieurange | Recsption Committes, | beire! christ Fpiscopa, raiter- | o P & Wrid the suells aisten Sy - 3 Shea, May Downing, Catherine Yer- |Ladies Charitable society consisted of | Grmert: Uneeisaiinr o0 . Tamiter E.| In the absence of Rev. PAhc. gvrlght JUMPED INTO NEST —of Men’s Neckwear, Women’s -Neckwear, Suspenders, rington, Elizabeth McDade: 6, Colum- | Mrs. James Purdon, Mrs. Charles J.|Tafivilie Congregational, Mr. Davis. |OR Sunday the pulpit at the Central OF ELECTRIC WIRES. | o bia, light blue and white, Kittie Sliney, | Mullaney, Mrs. Willlam Daly, MrS. J. | Gantral Baptist, Fred. Purvis; Second |Baptist church was filled by two Wes- e Napkins, Towels, Table Cloths, Blankets, Comfortables, Anna Sliney, Josephine Neilan, May | F. Healey, Mrs. James F. Sullivan, Mrs. | Congregational, Henry D. Johnson; |terly pastors. Rev. F. C. A. Jones of | Novel Method of Suicide by a Lovelorn Nolan; 7, Georgetown. blue and gray,|D. McCormick, Mrs. Alphonse L. Belle™ | 5 agway Congregational, William B, | Calvary Baptist chureh preached at the Girl of Fifteen. Ummbeell E Elizabeth Curran, Lena Boudreau,|fleur, Mrs. Edward Tomlinson, Mrs.| 0ggood, Jr. Chairman Stanton report- [morning service ané Rev. Joseph L. s mbrellas, Etc. Josephine Lnright, May Casey: 3§ | Patrick Coughlin, Mrs. C. O. Murphy,| .4 that both members of the com- |Peacock &t the evening service. The | Arras, France, Jan 13.—Angele Bien- Princeton, orange and black, Hosa- | Mrs. Willlam Sharkey, Mrs. P. H.|mittea of the Greenvills Congrega |former also led the City Bible class |faim, a girl 15 years of age, mad {rom mond McNamara, Nellie Barry, Eva Young, Catherine Maloney; 8, Brown university, brown and white, Margaret Condon, Elizabeth Sullivan, Kathleen Murphy and Grace Reed. Special Guests. The special “guests of the evening, who were seated in boxes 13 and 14, were Rev. J. H. Broderick, Rev. C. T. McCann, Rev. W. A. Keefe of Plain- fleld, Rev. R. P, Morrissey of Volun- town, Rev. W. H. Kennedy and Rev. J. H. Fitrmaurice. In boxes 15 and 16 were Mayor T. C. Murphy and party, Mr. and Mrs. William P. McGarry and varty. liam E. Hartie, Patrick F. Shea, Wil- liam Weldon, J. Nolace Brunelle, P. H. Ethier, Daniel J. Hinchey, Francis P. McNamara, Thomas J. McCune, Edward Zadas : For the first weelk of 1913 Norwich : E s ; Fahey, Nicholas Spellman, Walter | of any better work for the church th: Eringusiat | Whist. Donovan, Augustus Mussell, Jeremiah | the care of the soung hess hnd gisls | Bad five real estate sales against six Knocks Rheumatism « =3397 The judges to whom the whist cards| Downing, Robert Swanton, Joseph |of the city of from 12 to 16 years. |a Year ago, but the mortgage loans g were turned over after an hour and a| Donovan. J. H. Ely, secretary of the com- | were larger for 1913. being $11,200 The only logical treatment for rheu- 9 Balf of play were the following: Wil-| In charge of the ice cream were Mrs. | mittee, anq assistant secratary of the 9 2 § matism is through the blood. The pol- H Sullivan, John C. Fontaine. I Daley, Mrs. McCune, Mrs. C. O. Mur- | classes with about 40 members and a | $47,275, $52,000 and $46,345, respec- = D toie ot DB or suiiol ity Sug Mrian Hastic, K0t Shbtesof | Do CRBIber oh s mmierk sl st 302 G e s s S as follows to the men and women play- | the candy Mrs. McCormick, Mrs. Pur- | by the boys of the department. The 14. incorporations of last week |cured by it here last winter. “From ers, respectively: |don, Mrs. Healey, Miss Lizzie Galla- Too P Read. have capitalization greatly in excess | your druggist get one ounce of Toris 1—Leodore J. Gladue, 37, $2.50 gold | gher, Miss Mary Fields, Miss Nora| _ i o o e of any corresponding week in previous | Sompound (in original scaled package) piece, donated by Mrs. McCune. | Hartte. enjamin M. Bruce read an Instruc- | years, the aggresate capital stock run- |20 one ouncg of syrup of Sarsapariila 2—William H. Bowen, 34, musical cluck, donated by M. Hourigan. 3—Rev. W. H. Kennedy 33, umbrella, | | donated by Mrs. C. O. Murphy. 4—Willlam O’Brien, 32, thermos bot- tle, donated by P. H. Ethler. !and Joseph Portelarice had charge of | W. Latham read an Interesting paper | s4o3g Mabilitles of $8,576. not nave Toris compound in stock he e . 5 °Phiip Henacult, 33 Dack of cards | the sods on Soclal Activitics tor Bovs, susseat: | *Boa1"oetats: ssics i tho sowns re- | i Euis fudlyd feye Houes lrom nis let Pa rol LTH Gonated by Mrs. T. C. Coughlin. i . The many courtesies of Maj. John|!ng varlous methods of appealing to | poried fn the Commercial Record for |to take some patent medicine instead | y 6—John Mclntire, 31, razor, donated by William Nicholson. and Sergeant Covey and Armorer Allen | Attention in the Sunday school. There | |ast yoar for the same week, the total | Torls compound In the original, on: 7—Jeremiah Downing, 3L military | S. Barbour were duly apnreciated, as|Was a short open conference with |.of 175 for the week just ended com- | SRCS $osisd, vellow package | Bub. B C I R R s Wil ey ‘brushes, donated by l.ena Boudreu. ‘was also that of Thomas H. Crawford. | @ , exchange of ideas and sug- | paring with 227 a year ago, while the Lahnnm},m of Chicago. est reamery something about our Butter. Why? §—DMichael Sullivan, 31, fountain pen, donated by Plaut-Cadden Co. jpacks of cards from the Porfeous & | Hartford Pastor Speaks on Build-r-.’ BU | I ER tion. Hav tried it? . Mitchell company and 20 packs from 3 A e $Maurice Buckley, 31, box of|JMitchell company an pac Chabrman’ Blanion. thes intraineda RO I 3 cigars, donated by J. A George. by Reid & Hughes. 13—Morris Downing, 28, picture, do- 10—1. Fitzgerald, 29, comb and brush, t5_contributed money, cake and candy, | SPoke on the topic Builders. As build- e b e g e ?;‘;‘,’g; donated by | Dancing for which the Cadillac or- | o5 sald Rev. Mr. Kennedy, we need Of course the price is low, 2 2 vident in t urd £ i el & Fughes. " % TOE domated| | NED 26 TELEPHONES Sidine s icloalwith & Dagiis 459 “lversa “ er 00 l“g MADe SRy (iore], - rated by Shea & Burke. Lo and to know how to save humanity F a3, A Dosmond. 27, brase ash 3, | Growth of the Seuthern N. E—Calls | ORS much dream |Jreams. and see We have carried this roofing for a number of years. s l Anc“ h:érshall‘is HERRI G Mrs. F, ; =6 sions of acco R e R G0 e Vel e on the threshold of the second year of | Those who have once used this roofing when wanting more Appere nate y J. A, onne! e $opg your work here you should still look _The_development of the Southern | forward, though you be t ivers: lb 2 25 N EhTiend " eshone, compen | STy fhoueh 2ou may be torm and | ask for the Universal. 2 s. 71c¢ .cans ZocC service during the year 1912 shows that | past year. B . on the first day of January, 1913, thers | © Tha city of God is no longer to us Note price. The lowest we have ever sold it for. Quick charge. The prizes went as follows: Firs, Royal G. Holmes, donated by Mrs. A. J. Wholey and Mrs. D. J. Drew; second, Frank J. Murtha, box of cigars donated by B. C. Hannis; third, John M. Lee, pack of cards and case donated by Mrs. D. S, Gilmour; fourth, James Purdon, cigar Hghter donated Dby Frank A. Fagan; fifth, Walter B. Hynds, looking glass and picture donated by R. J. Mc- Nickle; sixth, John Barry, fern do- nated by Reuter. The general committee in charge of an umbrella Patrick Sullivan. Ethier, Mrs. John Humphrey, Mrs. D. 8. Gilmour, Miss Mary E. Hartie, Mrs. Thomas P. McCune, Mrs. Mary Cun- ningham, Miss Nora Hartie, Miss Mary Fields, Miss Lizzie Gallagher, Mrs. Arthur E. Henry, Mrs. Dennis Bowen, Miss Catharine Buckley, Mrs. D. F. Connor, Mrs. James Moriarty, Miss Julia Wholey, Mrs. William Ogden and Mrs. John Nolan, with the following from the Holy Name soclety and the Father Mathew T. A. society: Joseph A. Donnelly, James W. Murphy, Cor- nelius J. Downes, Thomas P. Connelly, Edward J. Kilday, Jr., Charles J. Mul- laney, John O'Donovan, Nelson J. La- vallee, Jeremiah F. Healey, Simon J. Sullivan, Mrs. Coughlin, Mrs. Belle- fleur. Mrs. Tomlinson, Mrs. Ethier and in charge of the cake Mrs. Mullaney, Mrs. Humphrey, Mrs. Gilmour, Mrs. In the hat room were George H. | Dolan, Charles Ogden, William Shes and Paul Lemoine, the music and | furniture in charge of M. J. Curran, Matthew F. Sullivan, Joseph Belleflenr | Among the contributions were 50 The district col- lectors of the Ladles’ Charitable socie- were one hundred and two thousand, six hundred and thirty-nine telephones middle aged boys, and work by the older boys, who can render a definite service in the Sunday school and church, The churches must stand for a equare deal for the boys, for all the boys. There Is a great fleld outside the church where we must reach the boys; we must look to their physical, mental and moral welfare. Reports from the Churches. There were twelve churches repre- sented and reports on the conditions and work accomplished in the var- L. Bacon; First Baptist, Walter M. tional church were sick and unable to attend. Care for Boys of the City. Rev. C. A. Northrop, city missionary, was called upon and he said that he represented in a way the combined activities of the churches of the city in the work for the boys and girls of the community. The United Workers, he sald, are conducting boys’ clubs. Fifty hoys and young men have or- ganized In a Young Citizens' club. It is planned to divide this club into four parts with a teacher for each afvision. We want young men to help run these boys’ clubs and classes. I don’t know Y. M. C. A, reported that the local | association had at this time 225 boys between the ages of 11 and 17 under his supervision. There are three Bible tive paper on How to Keep the Older Boys in the Sunday School, empha- slzing class organization, advocating men teachers and suggesting occasion- al boys' sermons in the church. Paul Hagberg. Captains Church and Tarbox | the youth in this way and holding his gestions by various persons present. Rev. C. C. Kennedy of Hartford, who St. George epurring against the drag- { on., DAILY IN THE YEAR. A life to be won must first be lost, merely the city eternal of Heaven, but | very much a city of this world as well. A. C. Matthews, Policemen Driscoll and Royston. When he was locked up in a cell he showed a destructive mania, smashing up the planking there and breaking the closet bowl Peter Johnson and Harry Johnsow ! .hamber. the two brothers arrested Sunday | evening on complaint of Andrew Pole- kronopoulos that they had assaulted him, were before the court. Harry was discharged by the court, but Peter W:ia-nled actual costs of $3, which he D Filled Pulpit Sunday in Absence of at_noon. The helpful sermons by both visiting pastors were heard with great accept- ance by their congregations. Rev. Mr. ‘Wright is in the west, at Delevan, Wis., called there by the Geath of his father, the funeral .being held on Saturday. Rev. Mr. Wright expects to return in time for the annual meeting of the church on Thursday evening. BUSINESS AND REA_LTY. First Week of New Year in Norwich and the State. agalinst §9,060 for 1912. The total sales for December were 31 against 22 in December, 1911, and 19 in 1910. The mortgage loans for that month for the three vears were ning ‘well into the millions. The record of bankruptcy petitions filed during last week makes a better shewing than in former years, the five bankrupts having average assets of the week are fewer in number than i ting as a committee of the whole. The was adopted today by the house sit- | rote was 49 to 18, all republicans re- | fraining from veting and many demo- | crats_absenting themselves from the | Republican leadere had quietly cautioned the members on thelr | side to let. the democrats settle the matter among themselves. This amendment will be a storm center when the appropriation bill is reported to the house from the com- mittee of the whole probably tomor- row. in office republicans appointed under | grief over the death of her sweetheart, committed suicide today in a spectac- ular manner. She climbed a 50-foot pole and threw herself into a nest of high tension electric wires. Before the current could be cut off every par- | ticle of flesh was burned from her body. New Yorlk has six blind operators at telephone switchboards. Prescription that Soon sons that settle in muscles, joints and back, causing severe pain, must be dis- solved and expelled from the system or there can be no relief. This prescrip- tion from a noted docior is saia to be compound. two ingredi- ents home and put them into a half pint of good whiskey. Shake the bot- tle and take a tablespoonful before each meal and at bedtime.” Results come the first day. If your druggist does of this. Insist on having the menuine 1-ply, EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR 108 square feet, per roll, $1.50. sets, Muslin Underwear, Etc —in Men’s Overcoats and Suits, Boys’ Overcoats and Suits, Sweaters for men, women and children, Women’s and Chil- dren’s Winter Garments, Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Winter Hosiery and Underwear, Women’s Wrappers, Cor- The Porteous & Mitchell Co. Pink Alaska wmmmmum WE GIVE AOYAL GOLD TRADING STAMPS. SALMON SPECIAL PRICE THIS WEEK Al Because it gives such great satisfac- With Each of the Following Groce J10] ASK FOR THEM s Pink ries 10 Gold in the State of Connecticut served by | It is right for us as citizens to plan ! can Sultana Spice.-.. A 2 100 § Home c“.‘e the company. This represents a growth | for the betterment of our civil argan- 2-ply, 108 square feet, per roll, $1.85. 1 pkg. A&P lcs Cream or Jelly Powder.. 100 of nine thousand, four hundred and | izations, but our special duty as Cheis. 1 bottie Queen Olives....... 8 150 i forty-thres telephones during the past | {ians is with the spiritual type of city. STAMPS /| pks- Macaroni or Spaghetti 0o cerag ver twenty at sort of a fellow will tak, MPETIT . - fol. l l'es six_telephones per day during that|work of bullding this eity of Gag COMPE OR ROOFING 3 ibs. Rolled Oats, a Ib..... 40 period. 1f the proof of the pudding lies | which becomes real only when the ex- T ramblanidelly e - - e in the eating, as we believe it does, | Isting citles become a part of it? The | 1-ply, 108 square feet, per roll, $1.25. 1 box Crystallized Ginger 100 § _ | this growth indicates both the increas- next 25 years offers more opportunity | 1 can A&P Corn Syrup.. vis. 10@ Frial Package A:ulu:ly Fr-ol—vml ing value of telephone servico as a for soclal gospel than any period in | 2-ply, 108 square feet, per roll, $1.50. 2 Ibs. Barley, a Ib.... .. B You Spend a Post-Card for it? means of business, domestic and So- | the history of the country and it de- e S h B A, tlos in. |Clal communications. | pends upon you youns men whethor Above have nails and cement in each roll. BOde Mot Joesing Wax, esa o Y A 2 e o e any, | . During the year ,approximately 169,- | it will be the social gospel of Jesus 5 R Seiln v i e fop w _"f‘ “f 878,275 local calls were passed in Con- | Christ or something else. You will a ith . 4 204 a speedy, permanent cure will £ol- Inecticut ,an average of 565406 calls | neeq to know you have something be- SPECIAL wi 3 4 2 per day. During the same period 5,- | hind you on which you can depend. 1 I uw er The Pyramid Drug Co., 403 Pyramid at! X : can Bldg, Marsball, Mich. will send you | 025500 toll line messages, that is to| With St. Martin, the church gives all Ke“y Axes, un.llung, 75¢. free, in a plain wrapper, a trial pack- age of Pyramid Pile Cure, the won- derful sure and certain cure for the tortures of this dread disease. Thous- ands have already taken advantage of this offer, thousands know for the first time in years what it is to be free from the pains, the itching, the awful agony of piles. Pyramid Pile Cure relieves the pain and itching immediately. The inflam- mation goes down, the swelling is re- duced and soon the disease is gone ebsolutely. No matter how desperate vou think your case is, write in today for the free trial treatment. Then, when you have used it in_the privacy of your own home and found out for yourself how efficacious It is, you can get the full- size package at any drug store for 50 cents. Every day you suffer after reading this notice You suffer need- lessly. Simply flll out free coupon and mail today. FREE PACKAGE COUPON PYRAMID “DRUG COMPANY, 403 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Kln¢¥ send me a sample of Pyra- mid Pile Remedy, at once by mail, FREE, in plain wrapper. Street CUF asveassessadvs BiatS, . say calls to exchanges outside of the cated, were passed. To compute the thousands of miles of travel and the have saved would give a flgure almost beyond belief. Both figures, however, do give some idea of the tremendous quantity of business transacted over the telephonme, a use that grows with each day . AT THE AUDITORIUM. | Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. ! Another bill which has quality writ- ten all over It s that offered at the Auditorium for the Arst half of the Wweek, opening before & good sized and entbusiastic audience Monday after- noon. The two Pelots, Fred #nd An- nie. have a nice variety of jugsling stunts, and intersperse their offerings with bits of entertaining comedy. Car- roll and Coffman have a well balanced act which includes dancing, singing and comedy. The big number of the programme is a comedy sketch, Hold- ing Out, presented in an entertaining manner by James Davett and Ninon Duval. Well selected photoplays complete the bill. | i Managing Mystic Drug Store.. Albert R, Portelance of this city be- gan his duties on Monday as manager of the Mystic drug store of Starr Bros. and will have as his clerk Tracy Bur- rows,who has an assistant drug clerk’s license one in which the calling party is lo- | hundreds of hours of time these calls | men right to opportunity and clean sur- roundings. With St. George, the church | spurs agalnst the dragon of sin and | asks you to join with it in the battle. Sin Overcome by Union of Forces. Sin grows most rapidly in groups of people and associations and is like- wise easlest overcome by a union of forces. I can't tell you just how to get the greatest good out of the church | connection; that is for you to decide. It 1s up to the next generation, the | voung men to do this: to make a better and cleaner Hariford or Nor- wich for the generation which I8 to follow them. One cannot do it alome, but there is no greater help than the | church, building to- | Cod. Look forward | new Jerusalem, the new Nor- | ¥ the city of clean surroundings | and ortunities, each helping tne | other Christian manhood. In the { future the battie is going to be more strenuous than the present or the past and more interesting and the voung should be educated to bravery, loyalty, self repression and the other traits nec- essary in the building of the city of | God. | A hymn was sung at the close and the DIED. BECKLEY—In Norwich, Jan. 14, 1918, at the home of her son, 151 Mt. Pleasant street, Mary Beckley, wid. ow of Willlam Beckley, aged 80 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. ' Please omit flowers Keen Kutter, warranted, $1.00. The Household Bulletin Building Do You Need Printing ? 74 Franklin Street Cabbage Free with 50 Free Delivery 35-6 The BULLETIN Co. 64-66. Franklin _Street wemwmmmm WE GIVE ROYAL GOLD TRADING STAMPS. Lean Plate Corned Beef, Ib. 10¢c) Smoked Shoulders, - - - Ib. 13¢c YThe Great Atlantic & Pacific [eaCo. c purchase Corned Beef 135 MAIN STREET ASK FOR THEM Notwithstanding the Fire still doinig business at the old 24 and the quality of our work ia just the same as ever—“The Best.” Nothing but skilled labor employed and bept materials used in our work. 6:‘1’ ETSON I.‘ V-D“lillNQ Teiophoner | 80 West Maln St DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suile 46, Shannon Buildiny Take elovator Blstucket street ep- sance. Fooue Py AT 2o o paany mytin ¢ B e -