Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 21, 1913, Page 8

Rev. Floyd S&. Keayon, rector Christ church, West Haven, Was .the | preacher at the union service 'lm at a Archdeacon J. Bldrea Brown led the. gk 55 would be in those big events. The Bible itself is me great history of how men and na- tions ‘met orises and opportunities. The nterest 1s always in one's in time of great temptation T sorrow. We too are players on this great stage of life; we too are marching fowards the Jerusalem of life; we too ke the Master must pass through the The wise man is the man who, Tealizing these things, has before him a clear vision of the future, seeing as Christ saw, the whole future of His Jife; unraveled before Him. man says: “I go up to the of my life and I shall be mocked and scourged and my Dbest friende will desert me; the world will orush me to the very bottom of the Dit, but I shall rise again. can- Tot crush me for I believe in my own ‘| not put Bis own power, feel- His soul. He the work; that 1 on to the very end. great power in life, the Holy Spirit;’ God the human heart ever ready to ‘lge it power for anything. I belleve that many voung men lack the feeling that they can do things, that there is a future before them; they simpiy, along. Surely God would e breath of life into these bodies and then leave them to drift. Surely he has given each one of us work to do and. power to do it Christ’s mission was ever before him for He knew that his father had given Him this work and the power to do it. Fach one of us has a mission in life and we become melancholy and bitter and sour because, we lose sight of this mission. = Above ail Christ felt the sacredness of His life to the world. Sometimes we forget the sacredness of life and feel that nothing matters anyway, but as we follow our parents towards Jeru- salem we feel how sacred were their lives to us. It matters not how small we may seem—our life is sacred to someone: so sacred that we should over feel its mission and its power. The mocking, the hissing and spit- ting, the scourging, it all seems so pitiful, but above it all we hear the cry of triumph: “I shall rise again.” We shoulq feel that we are pressing on towards Jerusalem; though all men are seoffing, our life is still so sacred that God will make it rise again. Let us know that we have a des- tiny; that God has given us a life to live and power to live it; a life sacred HOUSEHOLD Central Wharf COAL " A GOOD SUPPLY OF ALL STEAM COALS also a cargo in transit LUMBER A FULL ASSORTMENT CHAPPELL (0. Branch 150 Main St. Telephones SIZES AND - ' 75¢c Sad Iron Sets . .. $1.00 Sad Iron Sets . . 10 quart Galvanized Pails ; *'40c Can Openers . . Tin Pie Tins, 8 and 9 inch . "Shallow Enamel Pie Tins . BULLETIN BUILDING, SPECIAL February Sale \ 35¢c Galvanized Coal Hods « . cceccmecnenaaneess Coal Shovels, short, round handle ............. A:LoquartTinPails...r.......;................ 8 quart Galvanized Pails ~. .. 12 quart Galvanized Pails +. . .. '8 quart Enamel Tea Kettles . ... 2, 3 and 4 quart Cover;d Tin Pails . Enamel Cake Tins, worth 10c, for .... White Enamel Mugs, worth 10c, for ............ Tin CUSPIOTS «vveeeeesimectsaneacecannnannn Tin Bread Pans ......co.vvazenn. .. 8¢, two for Scrub Brushes, worth 10¢, for .. ..coeeieioans Crepe Paper, all colors; perroll . covevnvnininnny Fibre Chair Seats, worth 15¢, for .............. 10c Wood Chair Seats.= . . . worth 15c, for 10c—38c, for 5¢ Steel Chair Seats, imitation'cane ............... 25¢c 35¢.Enamel Dish Pansfor ee..vverenoiiii.n. .. 25¢ % Any article shipped by Plrceb_. Post upon recaipt THE HOUSEHOLD Albert Boardman, Prop. 25¢ Sc 74 FRANKLIN ST. %508 one bottls of KA ‘uped on ry Ro 4% 5 happic 1o Be M Bf One could be happier to be I the O ollon laoss and Dadly les. I certainl belleve there is no remedy for the disease like AL Daniel 8. Knox, Sev- erance, N. Y., Aug. 8, 1912. Lee & Osgood Co. arantee RHEU- MA fo_ cure Rheumatism, Gou , Sciatica, Arthritis. Chronic Neu- ralgia and Kidney disease or money back—and only 50 cents a Dbottle. swol to him, and for which He will care to the end. Though the way be hard and dark and dreary yet we will end it all and say as Christ said: “T shall rise again.” HAVILAND PASSED FRISWELL. Took Second Place in Arcanum Club Pool Tonrney. Through the defeat of Friswell by Haviland Thursday evening at the Ar- canum club pool tournament, Haviland gained sesnd place in the standing, and Friswell, who had been tled for first with Jordan, dropped down to a tie for third with Church. The games Thursday evening were the following: Haviland won from Friswell, 90 to 65; Bailey won from Tilly, 80 to 77; Young won from Smith, 80 to 46; Stearns won from Pendleton, 80 to 76. The following it the stand- ing: Jordan 8 z 9 3 150 8 3 727 8 3 727 Pierson 7 4 636 Rawson . 1 4 838 Pendleton 6 4 600 B 7 5 583 8 7 463 6 5 545 2 2 -400 4 8 3339 8 8 .271 Honeyman 2 9 .182 Smith . 1 7 126 Tilly .. 0 9 .000 SUMMER CAPITAL MAY BE AT LYME Rumored That' President Wilison Has Hired the Griswold Place. It's 1t is said that President-elect Wood- dow Wilson is to take tke old colonial home in Lyme, owned by Miss Flor- ence Griswold, for his summer home this summer. Three years ago Pres- ident Wilson and his family were there and it is said in Lyme that he is plamning to make the beautiful place his summer home again this year. President Wilson will be very busy this summer, so he will not be able to spend much of the summer at any one place, but Mrs. Wilson and daughters probably will stay all summer at whatever place the president selects for his home. Lyme is anticipating entertaining Mrs. Wilson and her daughters during the summer. President Wilson will have the extra session of congress to keep him busy and then he has promiised to make a trip to Panama. Mrs. Wilson is a landscape painter of ability. She was attracted to Lyme three years ago by the fact that in the summer there is a select colony of artists there. Mrs. Wilson was lighted with the atmosphere of place. . The Griswold home is the typical Connecticut_colonial home with lofty pillare, wide staircases and an old- fashioned garden. Artists have put up litale bungalows in the big garden and the panels of the dinig room have long since lost their original colors and are covered with sketches in ofl and pencil. There is no country club and little sosial activity at Lyme, but it is be- lieved that that would rather incline to make the president and family fa- vor it. Lyme is much interested at the prospect of being the natlon’s summer capitol for a few months. Clippers at Westerly. This evening the Clippers have a game with the Fifth company, C. A. C., basketball team of Westerly at that place. The Clippers will line up as follows: Charnetski center, Coblyn right forward, Young left forward, De- celles left guard, Gley or Stanley right guard. SHOT BY MAN WHO BROKE UP HIS HOME Merchant of President-elect Wilson's Birthplace May Die. Sanunton, Va., Feb. 20—Luther B. Bosserman, a merchant here, iles In a critical condition in a hospital to- night as the result of bullet wounds inflicted by A. D. Worth, a hotel clerk. Returning to_his home ‘today Bosser- man fourd Worth in the company of his wife. - When he saw Bosserman, Worth_drew a revolver and fired four shots, two of them taking effect. Worth was arrested, as was Mrs. Bosserman, the latter s an accessory. Last week Bosserman, in a vain en- deavor to save the life of his only child, submitted to a blood transfusion operation. It 18 feared that owing to Bosserman’s weakened condition from the loss of blood from the operation his wounds may prove fatal. A $10,000 PRIZE FOR COMPOSER OF AN OPERA Production Must Be of a Distinctively American Origin. Memphis, Tenn., Feb. 20.—Mrs. Ja- son Walker of this city, chairman of the music committee of the National Federation of Musical Clubs, Teceived a communication today from Mrs. J. B. Kinney, president of that associa- tion, announcing that oitizens of Los Angeles, Calif., have raised $10,000 to be awardeq the composer of a prize opera. This production is to be of distinctive American origin and will be staged during the progress of the Panama-Pacific _exposition. The competifon will be under su- | pervision of the American Music com- mittee, FORGER GRIMMELL NOW FACES LIFE SENTENCE Surgical Operation on Skull Failed to Cure Him of Crime. N. Feb, 20.—Edward Grimmell, the forger who obtained a pardon and release from Dannemora prison two years ago by submitting to a surgical operation on his skull, which aMenists believed would cure him of eriminal tendencies, was today convicted of burglary in ihe third d gree. Sentence will be imposed Sat- urday. With three previous convictions for felony against him, Grimmeil now faces a life term. For two vears following his release from Denmemora Grimmell is said to have led an exemplary life. The Substitution of Steel for whale- bone in corsets has forced the price of bone from $5\to $2 per pound in San [Exancisco. A Buffalo, Lum- || “We- " Closed All Day Saturday---Washington’s Birthday Friday marks the close of the biggest White Goods Sale we have ever had. If you would take ad- vantage of the wonderfully low prices in the daintiest Muslin - Underwear, Fine Embroideries. or the best Damasks and Domestic Linens come Friday for it will be the last chance. "CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY CORSET COVERS ..... DRAWERS ..... LONG SKIRTS .. COMBINATIONS. ... ... . 'PRINCESS SLIPS ... - ALL OF OUR FRENCH DAINTY.UNDERMUSLINS ieaesine. . 25¢ to $1.98 +..25¢c to $2.75 . ..39 to $5.98 el i 50c to $5.98 teeegeese...00c to $2.98 eeinen...$1.49 to $3.50 CHEMISES AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES The New Cre AT SPECIAL DRAWERS of fine cotton crepe with deep hemstitohed ruffle. . Wel! made and clev- erly designed. SALE PRICE ....-....B00 LONG SKIRTS of ootton crepe, very prettily trimmed with dainty lace and insertion SALE PRICE .. 980 pe Underwear SALE PRICES NIGHT ROBES of ootton orepe In either high or low neck models. Trimmeg with Ince and embroidery. SALE PRICE .........080 CREPE COMSBINATIONS— One lot of skirt and drawer combinations with tri P ace e mmartlon Y SALE PRICE .. 980 Advance Showing of the New Lingerie Waists Specially Priced ' FEBRUARY HOSIERY THIS HOSIERY IS MOSTLY ONE MILL AGENT’'S OVER STOCK. YOU WILL SAVE MONEY ON EACH PAIR PURCHASED BECAUSE EACH PAIR 18 MUCH UNDER THE LOWEST MARKET PRICE Sale Prices 98c, $1.19, $1.48, $1.98 Friday Specials from the ‘Ribbon Department During This Sale 12/2c WOMEN’S BLACK SEAMLESS HOSE with doubie heel and toe. Light weight .........ccoee veseeee...8ALE PRICE 8¢ 250 WOMEN’S BLACK MERCERIZED HOSE in light and medium weights. Garter top—double heel and toe... ....8ALE PRICE 19 39%c WOMEN'S BLACK S8ILK LISLE HOSE—Full-fashioned, with double garter top, and spliced heel, , tos and sole. .SALE PRICE 290 500 WOMEN’S BLACK LACE HOSE—Regular mads, imported hosiery—Spring patterns in all-over and lace hoot styles— 500 WOMEN’S BLACK HOSE W1 sole and garter top—sizes 8/2 to 10. SALE PRICE 29 TH PURE SILK BOOT—Double -....8ALE PRICE 3% 890 WOMEN’S PURE SILK HOSE in black only, woven for dura- bility ..... e —————————————————————— ————————————————————— Washington's Birthday Spacial LIVE CHERRY TREES - 26c¢c BALLOT g BRINGS $30,0000. Sold by P. T. Chinn to John E. Mad- den. New York, Feb. 20.—Philip T. Chinn, a Kentucky horseman who acted for W. K. Venderbilt in the purchase of seven mares for $80,000 from the late James R. Keene, announced today that ...... ieseee....SALE PRICE 6% i One lot of Fancy Dresden Ribbons, with a lot of plain and moire ribbons, regularly 290 a yard. Special 18¢c A Bargain Bulletin FROM THE GARMENT SECTION GIRLS’ WINTER COATS Good, Serviceable Winter Coats for girls from 6 to 12 " years old. The colors are biue, tan and some fancy mixtures. Values up to $8.50....... WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ A smalil lot of Coats, no two of which are alike, in the latest modeis. The materials are warm, serviceable and attractive. Some of these coats sold as high as $17.50 $ 5.00 | $10.00 COATS VELVET AND CORDUROY SUITS Velvets and Corduroys have been leadsrs this year for ‘women’s garments and we have a few suits for both women and misses still left on our racks. Fine quality and high olase tailoring are among thei tures. Values up to $32. WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ A fow vei ed material. pretty little Dresses made of fine serge with blue or black collar and cuffs, and trimmed with a strip- Bome very dainty designs are offered.... attractive fea- $19.50 SERGE DRESSES $ 475 BIG REDUCTIONS ON ALL FUR COATS, MUFFS AND NECK PIECES Damasks and Domestic Linens AT SALE PRICES $2.50 HEMSTITOHEIS TABLE CLOTHS in good patterns. Cloths of good quality, 60 by 80 inches....e-oa-+ $3.00 to $5.25 PATTERN CLOTHS in .-...SALE PRICE $1.98 These are slight- three sizes. ly soiled, but not enough to hurt. Will be sold at prices about one- third under the regular......ceesoees - 90 TURKISH TOWELS—hemmed «.uouoinianciannns SALE PRICE 7¢ 10c HEMMED NAPKINS—Fine mercerized cotton. linen in PPEAraNCe .. ......cvsssomsen $1.00 BLEACHED SHEETS of finest quality. $1.00 each; 81 by 99 ..'veeeiciomaenn One ot of Dresden and Fine Novelty Ribbons of exceptional hair-bows, sashes, etc. ...SALE PRICE $2.00 to $3.50 Rival the finest «+.SALE PRICE 8c They are cheap at SALE PRICE 79 quality. For Special 25¢ SALE $1.00 WOMEN’S PURE SILK HOSE—Fashioned hose in black, white and colors, including the new “Nell Rose” shade— SALE PRICE 78¢c CHILDREN’S HOSIERY BLACK COTTON ‘HOSE for children. day wear. Sizes 5\ to 9. A regulation 10c quality— . Plain ribbed hose for every- SALE PRICE 8o MISSES’ BLACK COTTON HOSE in a fine rib made without seam. Sizes 6)2 to 10. BLACK COTTON HOSE in boys’ sizes. Regular 15¢ quality sesseeas . SALE PRICE 1lc A gogd heavy-weight hose of corduroy rib, unequalled for winter wear. Sizes 7 to 10 only— SALE PRICE 11c Washington’s Birthday Special LIVE CHERRY TREES 25¢ he had sold to John E. Madden the stallion Ballot for $30,000. Mr. Chinn had an option on the horse, which was a famous winner on the American turf a few years ago. Ballot left England today on thee Minneapolds, which is due here March 8. He will go to Ham- burg Place, Mr, Madden’s stock farm, near Lexington, Ky. It was said by Alegrnon Daingerfleld of the Jockey club tonight that several other breeders are also assoclated with Mr. Madden in the purchase of Ballot. Two Weeks of Racing at Cleveland. Cleveland, O., Feb. 20.—Announce- ment of-plans for opening the Grand Circuit with a two weeks’ meeting was made at the headquarters of the local association tonight. The withdrawal' of the Windsor tr: from the circuit left the opening date to this city, and arrangements for opening the “big ring” with a two weeks' meeting were at once begun. The meeting will be- gin July 3 instead of July 7. Colum- bus and Lexington, the last two tracks on the circuit, also have meetings last- ing two weeks. boy or mans more than ons prize. Amount of m.ufll‘.t-m“‘ This ome aore must be one Dart of fhe pioce entered in the contes n.mdm-m-flnmw-mmuvnmwmm-mc‘ummn.nmqmunhaum CORN-GROWING CONTEST FOR 1913 The Bulletin Offers $230.00 In Prizes SEVEN PRIZES—$100. to 1si; $50. to 2nd; $25. to 3rd and 4th; and $10. each fo next three in order To Promate Corn Growing in New London and Windham Counties The Bulietin' makes this offer for the best acrespof corn grown by \ h < May Compete—Any farmer or farmer's boy in New Lendon or Windham Countles may compete. No contestant will be awarded Oniy one entry can e made from a farm, which ean be made by the owmer, his son, or lessee. Date of Entry—Notice of intention to campets should be sent te The Bulletin Company en or before April 1, 1913. . 1t will be bettor to write for blanks now, and famiMarize yourssives with the details. ‘of land may be planted, previded it Is actually one acre or over in extent. plece, and may be selected by the contestant at harvest or befors, but must come € The awards will be made wpon