Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 14, 1914, Page 7

all nicke! EVER READY BRAND - POCKET FLASH LIGHTS AT LOWEST PRICES. A splendid, inexpensive gift for|O¥, who carried the sacred host in the e & Lhe BE i R about 76 boys and girls strewing l-c The vol«l will be used jointly young and old. Lowest prices on Mudn Bulbs and freshest Renewal Batteries. EATOR CHASE 129 Main St. s4cn, Ct. Headquarters for Th: mos Bottles mained the tomb and the exerciges - P! COAL AND LUMBER Mr. Farmer, Are You Shy on Sheds?| . Why leave your farming implements exposed to the weather, while our stock in- cludes everything necessary for the construction of weather-proof sheds, at Coal and Lumber, Telephones GCOAL Fres Burning Kinds and- Lehigh ALWAYS IN §TOCK special muu service at 4.30 oclodx o B‘w a llle !' 18th anni- ot “his services with the 61 from | the d!::uiflu flrumaln the mzuz‘:: ‘lmfl ; | Shuren. boys. Of the vested choir had re. im earlfer in the by lants t.h:t his_coming and _direct the musical service, so that it was than.xn expression of Sohubert's exquisite S3a ‘Pealm. The choir had e |ance of Mrs. Gardiner Greene, con- diness followed by snow or rain, cws‘:mxw weather: Cloudy followed by rain, Day. Il a.° TR MADE WIRE CHANGES i & 1040 City Electric Departme i nouts after high e to New Poles on Sunday. er it 18 tide, which is" followad by flood tide. Forty Hours Sunday from 8 a. m. to 4 p. m. line~ GREENEVILLE NEWS |5 wero busy chunsing over wires on Franklin street, 2nd during this time ¢ St, Mary's| the clectric light power was shut off ChuroheaSirprise Party For Miss|(Tom lower Broadway, Falls avenue, ON FRANKLIN STREET. Shifted Lines ‘Washington street north of Greene av- Irene Kenfield—Personals and Notes,| = % 00 tic. The cha e The Forty Hours' devotion opened in| makes a big improvement as regards | St. Mary's church Stunday morning,|Poles and wires- from the - Thayer ' street, Nine poles which have been Bigh mase with s 1arge building to ¢ point above 74 Franklin The S o W illion B Konne. | used to support tho wires in this poles have been erected to ers alonig the pathway, thfl choir sing- | Py “&.Ffl gas and electric de- ing the hymns. Rev. Fr. Fitzmaurice "Phe aitar was handsomely decorated| Flectric company. Beicpno Suy und the Bhede Ling. # ‘elephone com] L) jore e fer. master of ceremonies. o | " Attorney Daniel M. Crontn, for the On Sunday the work of changing TUD Sows, uls THimp “and piants over was about completed by the em- At the 7.30 m read by Fr. Fitz ployes of the city gas and electric de- maurice, all the church gocieties re. P e I renain, SEverRL ceived holy communion, there things to be attended to, but these can ! be done at the convenience of the de- T e e o Tt | Partment and without inconvenience to the societies on their strength and ex- ample. 08 of e visitations of the parishioners| 2SI “municipal depariinent, the eleotrio were numerous during the day and service wires to all bulldings from the entng until 9 o'clock and delegations| pia §f, Property north to Duriee lane from ghe various church socm.le-, m periods of half hour service wires for that place run 4o through the alley between Holde: store and the new Thayer building. The wires were installed underground by tunneling under the hassam geve- n&: “high mass with the ment, as it was not found neceseary to have been Installed under ground. This also applies to the Wauregan, as the break through-the navement: “The un- service Ry Wit the. wotl. Bl devotiont s R o8 a6, T he, Wtre < n house, the Thayer buils th Tuenday momning after the 188t| Snields Thumm bujldig and the Senc mass with the same ceremony and th( hufldlna on Franklin street. n as at the opening. iday there were erected three 5101 The_devotion commemorates the pe-| new’ poles, one in front of the Theyer riod which Christ’s bedy re- | bullding and two north of the Young property. The arc lights have been re- leged but once 2 year to be|located at this point, giving a more umination. held in every parish church of the| equal ilis (In_this church the second Sunday of December). The priests at| Franklin street, and the lamp formerl: the three masses Sunday urged their|located just north of ’l'h.’ Bulledx congregations to make the devotion|building has been moved up towards well thereby meriting blessings for| the Norwich Electric com {hemselves, their homes and tho par- pany’s store. s AIMED FOR 500— Spoke, at Federated Church. HAD 501 IN ATTENDANCE. Rev. George E. Scrivenmer, district vu’mund:nt {at htheF :’n:haam con- | Central Baptist Sunday School Mobil- ce_spoke at the erated churéh ized in Record Numbers. Suud.l.y morning. The Garment of et S Praise, was his subject, taken from| Having set an attendance of at least Isafh, 61-3. The sermon was very §00 for their aim on Sunday, the Cen- §trong and impressive, There was ons| tral Baptlet Sundsy school exceeded Baptitm and two were Amitted tnte| thelr susrie by just one, and when the full Methodist membership from pro-| fgures were announced at the session bation, also two by letter. thero was, vigorous applause and. Su t Shepard B. Palmer commended t Paity; school for its loyal rosponse to tne mobilization call that had gone forth T £ The bi atiengance of 3 in e big attendance of 158 in the City home in| Biple clase for men had a large sh During the evening various| to do with the record that the sehool | comi Sames vere onioved, Lollowed by mil-| made, but the Sunday school sassion Mo and dafaly | réCrashvaents. followed its regular form without any { - L] 'fioowddy fully * planned b’ special me to act as an attrac- tion, The music as usual was by the George F. school orchestra. In the sttendance Sunday wers & of- A surprise party was held at the| ficers, 32 teachers, 382 scholars and home of Gagrge Farrell North | visitors. The success in securing th.l Malin- street Sat: lay evening. Games| high water mark in attendance was the were played and musical ~selections|culmination of three rally days that) were rendered muoh to the enjoyment|the school has held, the first on the of the merrymak Refreshments| second Sunday in October, when the wound up the plel.ll.nt evening, attendance was 396, the second on the| second Sunday in November, when the Personals and Notes. ml.rk. wag set at 475 but only 426 was Rudolph Herbert spent Sunday in|Ze2ched. For the December .rally ‘William S attended a. part: school relpnndod loyally and reached Jewett City sunmy ent, P27 181 the fgure catled for. A party of Greeneville .pedestrians|{ QUAKER HILL COTTAGES anticivating & hike o M » e T LR HAD BEEN ENTERED, )Ir Infl Mrs, Charles Stevens of| But Burglars Secured Little of Value— spent _Sune with M; Got 1 T Blnvm parents, Mr, m lm Jo; 73 Yo Pleex McWilllams of Prospect street. ‘The cutusel (24 Jouph Burr _and Frank . Schlink Thames — View, TEMPERANCE ADDRESS nun.ker sm. were -nursa by burfl::l e day X week. The burglars re- BEFORE UNION LYGEUM | S5fvad Tittls of waiue for thers siorts, Delivered by Miss H, G b o Vel Y ‘The hurslaries were discovered when, ident. the owners their places a or two ago. Entrance to the Burr cot- Miss H. &, Crose, President of the| tao was cffected by amasbing & cellar W. C. T. U., delivered a very ini | window and thers the burglars secured 3, fow tools, inciuging hammers, chia- els and screw crivers. With these implements, the burglars pried open & window in the Schiink cottage, where Beve B ©, Thompson | 48 of 45y casiotunns: Baih ciease 8. b son, any .consgequence. cotf R. B. Harrls and B. Georgs have ot Been becupied for gevers] 1or of the church, spoke briefly, hear#. | weeks. It is suspected that the cul- g the goofl work 3iss Cross | brits were bovs. 1 - y co- il S s operation of the Iyceurs, Mill Progerty et Bolton Seld. 'napct ew c T.T. utmmrn ‘was gladly },, Shoddy Mill m-operw at Bolton, y times wualn tho last few _;u.rl. w up its | asy }..m tralto. vested ebo!r, !fifllel.lln‘ the cml > preparation” they had received, and for ‘was danger that m ! l H .“ 2Nm this the chi always B protested. Unless ha the feeli: I ___‘m___,—.--—“’ i se [ [ HEE | potclicn bile e W T T s ONLY 850 CENTS lv By a fortunate purchase we cansupply u the offertory Mrs. Greene's rich cofl'. tralto voice was heard in the sol Prayer (Marehesi), which she rendered with réverent expression, The service ocoupied about an hour. PROTEST ARGUED ~EFORE COUNTV COMMISSIONERS Over Transfer fl L ensq for Joseph Hoffs in New Leondon, At the conclusion of the testimony befors the county commissioners Fri- day afterncon in New London in the matter of the petition of Joseph Hoffs for a transfer of his license from 1 Atlantic street to 424 Main street, New London, counsel: for the applicant and for the remonstrants offered strenuous arguments in behalf of thelr clients. sajor Richard P, Freeman, for Hoffs, asserted that Charles J. Ducy, the wholesale dealer and owner of the now occunledr:zl Hofts at 1 wer be- hind the remonstrance and that fear of losing & licénsed tenant is the motive actuating the opposition to-the trans- remonstrants, argued that the place and the person were unsuitable for the sranting of a license; that Hoffs' pre- Yious convictions for violatton ot the liquor law rendered him. ineligible as a license holder; that there are aiready many saloons in the section, and nuc “aRother cannot be conducted with profit in -~ legitimate as the direct route to lege for Women Main street should not Dbe made an avenue of liquor sellers. The hearing adjourned at 5 o'clock, the commissioners reserving decision. AUTO OWNERS WANT SAME NUMBERS AS BEFORE. Three ‘to Four Hundred Early Appli- " cations for 1916 Markers. Owners of motor vehicles are send- ing In to the automobile department of the secretary of the state's office for their markers for 1915. Already from 300 to 400 applications have been recelved. Many request that they be given the same number of registration for the comins geason and are sending in early that they may secure the low numbers. To those whose applications are received on or before Dec. 15, 50 far as possible, the requests for low the same numbers of registration il be heeded. The new markers are due to appear in operation on the streets on Jan. 1. The new markers will be distributed to the owners in sufficient time for the owners to use them on the day fixed by the statute. UNITED. MISSIONS CAMPAIGN, Norwich Churohes te Have Confefence on Jan. 12 and 13. i 28 i 5EEe ite an door, whioh was found uniustened, a bolt on it, but no lock. The was found untastened, Afr. Polloek had he left the or is in a shadow cast by the S Sioining bunGing, so that any 5 one ‘entering um ‘way would hlvo for auEhe Pealm was sung with notably | Clc escaped notice. Police in the surrounding cities have been- notified to- keep a lookout on the .possibility that someone with a surplus of overcoats and suits on his e hands might be Dicked up. DENTAL COMMI“lON Has Issued 52 Licenses in This State— Belicves in Tests.\ The. state dental commission has is sued- its biennial - report, Which lu.l been sent to Governor Baldwin. The report says that during the period | o which it covers the commission has issued 52 licenses for the.practice of dentistry, A list of the practitioners in the state is given and the names of the towns in which they are located. The board a board of examination, but when vielations of the law are reported to it it will report the ‘chmes to the county health officers for action or investigation. It urges the licensed dmusu to report violations to the mmission. The board' signifies its Deliof in its policy of requiring dentists eomxn( from outside the -mw to take examination prescribed ‘ore rrlcflchl‘ wllhln L\u state. It belleves uiring ell to take the tests. RED CROSS SU! CRIPTIONS. $1,385.30. Adaftional subseriptions to the Red Cross that send the total to $1.385.30 | s mE RS, R L || MAS SHOPPING HEADQUARTERS for Norwich and all £« have been received by Treasurer F. J. svins and are acknowledged as fol- lows: School ... TH, Teinity Episcopal " Sunday School $ 358 A friend ... 500 Miss Mary C. Crowell . . 10.01 The Hafle club .. 25.9‘ Previously acknowledged ... Total .. 91,883.30 TAFTVILLE Everready Gles Club Shut Out Baltio— nochie Tournament Starts Tenlgm ~Concert at the Maennerchor—Per sonals, Lawrence Sy lm wu a caller here on Sunday. Richard Kyle played jn Jackson's orchestra at Plainfield recently. Willlam O’Brien has returned home after spending a few days in Boston. Moses Lambert has left for Canada, where he intends to take a vacation of five weeks. Harold Hannan and Edward Joubert in a hunting trip Saturday returned home with eight rabbils Fred Stone, Clement Joubert, Dennis and Edward Murphy attended a party in Willimantic Saturday evening. John Benolt's famous ragtime min- strels held their first rehearsal the lat- ter part of last week in Parish hall. In response to a decision reached by the pastors of the several Protestant churches of this city in ‘recent con- sultation with Rev. C. C, Merrill, secre. tary of the united missionary cam- paign conferences for New England, a campaign conference will be held in Norwich on Jan. 12 and 13. A team of two or three specialists in missionary work and organization will be- sent from headquarters in Boston to con- duct t.h. several sessions. im of the conference is three- (1) to help each participating church to strengthen its missionary effort and standardize its programme of missionary education; (2) to urge the advantages of a simultaneous ev- ery-member canvass for both missions and local church expenses, and-(3) to {be a means of spiritual uplift to the life of each church. It is planned to convene a general Voluntown. B\mdxy. although the officers put the | assembly of laymen for a supper and mark up 25 more than before, thefaddresses by the conference leaders the evening of Tuesday, day following will be ! pastors’ round table in the morning, a demonstration meeting of a public na- ture in the afternoon, and a charch officers’ council in the evening, when united action can be amgreed upon fol- lowing .up the conference. The active interest and lupbart of all the churches and more ly of the rank and file of the men is ml!cit- ‘These New England elm?llm are under the seneral supervision of the ‘v missionary movement and have the support of such leading men in various denominations as Fred P. Haggard, John W. Hamilton, P. H. . Herbert C. Herrlll-l’y Corneiius H, Patton, Charles Conklin, A. W. Mc- Léod and Harry Ofinaick of the Fadermtion ot the Chupches 5 Norwich and vicimity. . in ¢l National Guard Inspeetion Orders. Annual inspection orders have b.lfl published by the adjutant general of reputation by being sold_over twice| > within a few &ays. Jo‘hn ‘E. Soughton of Fast Hanfiza sold it to Myron Buans of Antuver who sold it to. Frank N. Tyier, the lumberman, of ‘Tho Goodell family who lived on the plest last year have mov- ed over the line into oh-mm ‘The family made several loads of wreaths and ropes of green last year. 1. O. B. A. Initiated Tw l’ndenum Norwich , No. 309, B A, held “-I z Miss Pearl Benoit and Miss Margaret Benoit _have returned to_ their homse t’:;m after visiting in North Adams, fass. The Misses Bella Brown and Lucy Greenwood and Junius Greenwood have returned from a stay in New Bedford, Mass. Pinochle Teams Formed. At a meeting of the committee in charge of the pinochle tournament which starts tonight at the Taftville | *'a; ch e cl\lb the following teams were Chamberlain, captain, Fre- (u.u. ‘Webster, Lafleur, Frohmander, Benoit, Holland, Sharples; Shea, 20 ABBY_In Preston, Dec. 14, 1914, John tain, Ford, Livingstone, Baldwin, well, Hanlon, E. Bolduc, l(u-cxll Murphy, captain, Seddon, Boglg. Wil and play will be held on Wednest and ¥riday nights. Organized for Season, Tha ‘Taftville second basketball team nary games wi pm Their initial game will be play- Wedn mhen_ they lne up Seatnet Betls n Parien Wil line up as follows: DeCelles, Gloy, FOR EVERY SUFFERER FROM BUNSTII'ATII!N way to relieve constipation all the llhn’lndm-mln‘fl!hh".hhfir Totsl Has Now Reached Sum of|2 and DeCelca: Wilson, phs‘}{."“{‘fi' sole idea of pleasing the great crowds of people who | R Brierty DO YOUR HOLIDAY SHOPPING HERE iria” {smanor Joses T gf‘m to [ 253 the genuin ompound (Goncentrated Pine). put up only in half ounce Shcioted In @ screw-top cam. gfl 2% It pores, removing the ca of Bing and sweaty ¢ Callouses o Deciea Hght o Sy " Cheotive "2 “rore unions frost bites. Large boxes of Calocide twenty-fve cents at any drug store. The above recpes are published by he lical sormula laboratories, Beyeons 0 forwards; Smith, Pilling, B. Hasler, guards. Passion Play at Parish Hall. A large crowd attended the Passion Play of Oberammergau illustrated at the Sacred Heart church in Parish hall by Prof. Timothy Drake, the noted Boston lecture spe- clalist. The views were illustrated by beautiful hand painted pietures in rich oriental style, projected by & powerful calclum light. Also special music was rendered. —_— . Baltic Handed Shutout, The Everready Glee club soccer foot- ball team shut out Baltic on the Provi- foon by the store ot 4 100 'The home{| Santa Claus—sa real live Santa Claus, is in our large i ufi"fi"&e xxufl?fi;hfi.:";&': M,lndhh-wuklhpmmmm“.. 5 Fat halt, ad Tasiville's biher score| Poth exterior and interior—have been arranged with back f the he team, d to be o ' o ‘:,':‘:;“‘}’?,ft.&fl ‘3‘:‘5,:";'“,,“‘:’ f,,% throng our streets, filled with the spirit of Powertul foot sent the il saling out || These are only a few of the reasons why we are CHRIST- satic 0. || Eastern Connecticut. 'Ihedurmmcwfl .................. stocks of Merchandise, all of which are suitable for Christs Wilson mas Gifts. Therefore— ‘Weller Schofield . a1 Here Are a Few Gift Suggestions Murdock Ao TOYS—A complete assortment of Toys, including al 3 the latest novelties in Mechanical Toys. a;mcfi;?m"fi .‘c:’éfi fég.’:;:; DOL[SO—rtmDressed Band Undl;jesscd DOD‘ZIIHIIE :bst.lendw e "Norwich Town Shurch. " in- the .lE‘pV'?lLRass Y- e&e ae su;:t?c:‘:ll;ee:x?tz;tlon toleew‘relry at o ure e a2 T i man nag el his season. pl-}llml:dreds of articles of . adornment for men, women and children — all at'§ popular prices. LEATHER GOODS—A great variety of gift articles, in-"§ - cluding Carriage Bags, Card Cases, Traveling' Bags, Suit Cases, Etc. Pastors Exchanged. Concert at Masnnerchor. The Krauss Military band of Plain- field gave a concert Sunday afterroon at the Maennerchor club before a large audlence. The players received many encorés and furnished a very appro- priate entertainment. R STATIONERY—for children or adults—all the best¥ ANDERSON—In New ~York. Dee. 12, kinds, including Eaton Hurlburt’s Hightand ' Linenz} s derfRie R nadFion, LI R in gift boxes. S S PERFUMERY—in some of -the best makes, in fan PR SREREES s R T boxes and in bulk. We sell Colgate’s, Hu:kmt't‘ g,rug;tm."'c,f;;;*&m of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Rogers & Gallet's and Bradley’s Perfumes. CLARK—In New Lon: Dec. 12, 1914, Yary A dan Thiee ot he late Chavies H, gnd Caroline Holt Ciaek: TURNER—In Bast Lym Dee. Stephen G. Turner, in'his DAVIS—In Charlotte, N. Y. Nov. 19, 1914, Rev. Samuel Greene Davis, for- merly pastor of the Universalist Chureh Tn Novwich, aged 68 years, WORTHY—In Norw! n Dec. 12, John Worthy. 2 rayer at | lt Rome. No. 7 Summit sireet, My afterngon, Dec. 14, at T80 Oclook. - Public service at Grace Memorial church at 2 o'clock,, Burial in Maplewood cemetery. UMBRELLAS—Men’s, Women’s and Children’s, a complete line. See our splendid showing of Um brellas suitable for Christmas Gifts. S ART GOODS—Visit our Art Department and see the many beautiful gift articles. = A splendid showing o hand-made articles. GLOVES—for men, women and children, every w ed: kind. Gloves are useful and acceptable gifts E SWEATERS—for men, women, children and infams—c a splendid variety in all grades. . ol tie wome of he: parents, |F HOUSE COATS—for men, all the newest effects, gg at their home on Valley worsted, velvet and cordproy silk—price range $3." ay street at §.45 Tuesday morning. Fu- neral services at her late home in .00. Jewete Clty ‘at 13 o'elock. to $18.00 owe: suriad Tuthe Jewert|| BATH ROBES—for men, every desirable kind. See Bla:ket Bath Robes, with slippers to match, at $3. to $£10.00. aged ‘.9 yea m N-In Willimantic, Dec. 12, 1914 Mrs. Shepherd F. Brown, aged 2 vea o S 1l the newest shapes and mosf fashionable colorings in Men’s and Boys’ Neckww 5 MEN’S SUSPENDERS—in pretty Holiday Boxes, includ ing the popular “President” Suspenders. MEN’S GARTERS—also Armlets, all the best kinds in 3 a broad showing, all in pretty Holiday Boxes. ’ MEN'’S SHIRTS—a splendid showing of Dress and Ne; lsnglec Shirts, mcluding the well-known “Eagle” b MEN’S HALF HOSE—in cotton, woolen, lisle and silke every wanted kind and color--many in pretty | Holiday Boxes. WOMEN’gflk o HO?ERgfl—a great variety of Woms en’s osiery for urposes — price range 50cto$3ooa§au e sell the well—knm “McCallum’ and “Kayser” Silk Hosiery for women —none better. WOMEN’S FURS—a most complete showing of all the best kind of Furs, and at moderate prices. HANDKERCHIEFS—for holiday gifts, the most con assortment that we have ever assembled. RIBBONS—for holiday uses and for gift purposes wanted kind. Special values week in ha Dresden Ribbons.