Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 25, 1915, Page 7

m and he m w Fassage of 5 bill author- -uvv e canal.. tiirad o connectite u connection pm survey of the route chusetts and the injand necticut mnorth his ory owners in this territory would thus be able to ive coal and freight by water- and_also get their products to the New York markets and to other points by water at a co.z far below hat they now "g 'Bolh the Norwich Board of Trade and the Norwich Chamber of Com- THE EMPTY CHURCH' PRESENTS A PROBLEM Was Th'mo of Rev. Bohanan at Y. M. A. Meeting. > Bohana: t t F. Johns Bol n, rector of ndrew's Episcopal church, was the speaker at the Y. M, C. A. meet- ing in the assoclation pariors on Sur- day afterncon at 3.30 o'clock. Gen- An be the canal. for the b W Predictions for Saturday: Fair. Saturday’s w:flm ‘predicted. dictios SP\Tnday’unswealhc Fair, nornqven wind. * T Sun || Moon ii Rises. 1 S )Wtier 1 l!-.m.Almm-lll-l'm"l-l& 138 i i | dl ] | hours after water it is l” IM‘;‘ ‘which is lbflflfl‘: by fidod tide. GREENEVILLE s-‘no-ud'rm-.‘ SALVATION ARMY SERVICES AT COLONIAL THEATER With. Middietown Silver Band in- At- tendance—Made Big Day for Army. Saturday and Sunday were red let- ter days on the Salvation Army cal- endar for s services were con- ducted on bdth days by B fer -An- drews and the Middletown Silver band. RUMMAGE SALE BRINGS IN OVER $100, ALL OUR NORWICH PATRONS - -flu“bucty,mmvfibhh advantage of 18 4. 8!1 Held by Vineyard Workers, ~ At . 4 Mrs. Felix Keenan. Died. Friday—Miss Mary Louise Lamb’s Death Occurred Sundny—Netn. 5 ose Eiien McGarry, Widow of Felix Kfim,n, age 77 years, died at her home, 485 Boswell avenue, Friday, ..m:'-.n iliness of séverl months wnh - ne urma reater part eral Secretary Edwin Hill led the ser- vice and Swahn’s orchestra provided the mullc The problem of y church was tho wbjec?. of tha u.l r{lvm by Rev. Mr. Bohanan of the Christian chureh is not l.l efficlent as it might be, d Rev."Mr. Bohanan. Thy pty church is yet an unsolved 1&::- Certainly the desired ruulu tor which most.of us u’eol'-flvi ur The band came here from mdaletown Buurdu upon invitation of Captain H. Phllllpl and held their first ser- on Union square, Saturday eve- Sundty morning at 10.30 o'clock they held a2 well attended service in the Colonial theater. The afternoon ser- vice was held at 3 o'clock and con- sisted of a musical programme with rayer, Bible reading and recitations. The highly successful sale conduct- ed Saturday in the Thaver bullfing by the Vineyard Workers of '.hc Cen- tral Baptist church netted the society between $100 and $125. The doors opened at 9 o'clock in the and the sale continued thnuhom the day. So great was the crush on the side- Wwalk before the doors were opened ‘that uneasiness for the large _plate glass windows was felt and the com- Our Special Offerings During Merchants’ Week We want Norwich people to share always in benefits and advantages which we are able to extend. While the spe- cial values we offer are pripuarily held out, during MER- CHANTS’ WEEK, to our friends from out-of-town, we most cordially invite Norwich patrons to buy liberally of u!inufl-d. The specials we offer are correct for immediate use, and the prices we put on them are so low that it is wise for all who can to take advantage of them. not ‘being accomplished. od.- are wrong, inefMcjent. " If men and w- men today are to be made Christian 15, 1800. She was the daughter of |orkers it 15 to be done only by some Mr. and Mrs. John MeGarry. . Dower of compulsion. The work that She is survived by two sons, Eugene | jjes before us is “to go out into thi and Felix Keenan, both of this city. hmnuys and hedges and compel them A daughter, Keenan, died sud- |45 come:” *What force are we to use? denly at Watch Hill three vears ago. w. went the greatest power in the The @eceased ‘took much .interest in|wora, The moral and spiritual forces her home and did all good that waslsre great potwers but love is the grea possible. ' Her loss Will be sincerely |egt power. Rev. Mr. Bohanan, in clos mourned. ing, said he believes that the only way that people will be brought into the church will be through L The meeting on next Sunday be one of unusual interest, as the ly-nkem wm include several members ¥. M. C. A. national executive comnn The programme will -.nnouncea later. POQUETANUCK e programme was as follows: Opening song—Stand Up for band: prayer, Mrs. Andrews: ing; march, Fidefity, band; tation, Amen Corner, Mrs. Lawrence cornet solo, selected, Deputy Band master Yaas; vocal solo, Holy City, Bandsman Truscott; selection, Expe- march, Soldiers of Christ, band; collection: selection. In- vitation, band; voeal solo, The Gipsy Boy, Miss Lawrence: silver trio, Th Echoes, Bandsmen Yaas, Cox, Hayes duet (mandolin and guitar), Tipperary, en Cox and Coe; selection, Consolation. band: recitation, Hasa't She Come? Mrs. Lawrence: mh mittee called on the police d.p‘nment for aid Officers Charles Smith and mk E. Henderson were assigned to keep the crowd away from the windows, and they found their task a difficuit one. All sorts of clcthing, hats, footwear, bird cages and bedsteads had been donated by the church members and the committee in ocharge of the sal put in an extremely busy day. The committee comprised Mws, Charies C. Glidersleéve, the president, who served as chairman, Miss Helen Moore, Mrs. Charles W. Burton, Mrs. J. H. Davis, Mrs. E. W. Phillips, Mrs. Lena M, Champlin, the Misses Ruth and Helen Hamilton, Mrs Ployd May, Miss Ethel Morgan, Miss Marion Powelson, Mrs, Apthur P. Wyman, Mrs. Wiliam H. Covey, Jr, Miss Ruby Vaughn, Mrs. Wiiliam Risley, Mrs. Eugene Sanders Mrs. of her er ln this }ty l.n{ ‘was mar- ried to Felix Keenan, who died Aug. out of the way of high prices by ing your purchases of Feed from You will find the stock varied ugh to suit the. wants of the mcst d the {qultyef!hoF d SPECIAL VALUES ALL THE STORE Every department in the store is offering special values this week—and remember, every price reduction is made from our regular loy prices—this fact, in itself, is a guar- antee of even greater savings than the reductions them- e Salvation” Army is to benesit by || selves would indicate. the sale as there was a barrelful um- . id el hich is to be d ted Md..h' by the Vinesara Workers & Tis Aeaty. Week from Several ts Outing Flannel, 6%4c Domestic Department One case of Outing Flannel, 1 OBITUARY. Miss Mary Louise Lamb. The voung life of Mary Louise, 12 r old daughter of Charles B, and ny S.‘Lamb, came to its close Sunday morning at 8 o'clock, after a period of iliness, at the home of her parents, 54 Twelfth street. Besldes her parents, Miss Lamb leaves a sis- ‘ter. gelistic nature and was held in the theater at 7.30 o'clock in ti There was a good sized and the several talks were listened to_with close attention The band, with Brigadier Andrews and wife, and Captain and Mrs. Pyil- lips, occupied seats on the platfomm and ‘the seérvice was led by Brigadier Andrews. After the Bymn, Merey Stili far Thee, Captain C. H. Phillips of el The familia INTERES‘I’!. Surpri Party Given Mr. and Mrs. George Chappell at Lebanon—Wij- lard A. Lucas May. Locate in Kanass, Vll Evl ‘Russell of Poguetanuck tgr May, who have been vl.’!u.ns nmb baother in Carolina, R. L, i olflh.e rl'glei! in: puff style and the long bralds. 308 Main Stréet, Next fo Chelsea Bank: Tgl-ph.- 852-4. Month's Mind Mass. A‘t St. Mary's church - this week 's_mind masses will be icele- braud for Miss e Cum.mshmn A MARRIED and Miss Minnie Connell. SHITH_SANVO—4t Flafd HilL Oct. 22, = 5 by Geon Ewing. H i returned home Sunday afternoon, pyenp, - Meave to Tiee, was}s iy BY Wev. § medium and dark colors—Mer-. | MERCHANTS' WEEK SPECIALS 357 “Novena Devetioms. ** 7 >"{ “A-partyief 20 fricuds Jfrom Poaué- iver colieciion was taken| Sarbton R.Smith and Miss Lena L. nts’ Week special price S%c s Ve e T3RE SNt spi s - Novgna devotigns opened. -at,’ St.|{anuck went t» Lebanan - Saturdey | Capiain Tawrence af the band Was| ammascer A o rd, value Sc. e . - LUNCH SETS ¥ e Sunday.evening. evening in” Martin Larsen's autotruck | then introduced by Brgadier Andrews. | * Ncior et ot hie 4 by stor . 3 At 73§o—36-inch Bleached - and NA KINS fo Pav a surprise visit to Mr. and Mrs. [ He spoke of the object of the cam- | Xigajenko Mit Apannscnik ana Mics|] Apron Ginghams, 6%c [ o . 5 L George Chappell, ' The valgn as “trying to get someone to| Anastasia’ Matzeka, both of = New wn Shéeting. value 10c. PE PAPER Personals. chaperoned ‘by Mr: Bdl A ANG St of he croes sha] ¢ Linsen One cage of Apron Ginghams, | ¢ c—3¥6-inch Bleached and eAm,Anns . m"gflg’;f"“le was a caller in Bal- Bogue. - Music e ey, ey | emia there is a better opportunity for | PIFROLKY_—BUEEA_p Norwich, Oct. i)z :{‘l::‘:t R S wn Sheeting, value 123c. cleston, 4 > . J ¥ o o 3 A < MASKS: S & R?mns g ompl:l:fl x‘smahs eét‘m:; the Salvation Army in Norwich than thler Roireuiy ;‘ml'\l!nql—g{’n» special 6%c & yard, value Sc. At 10c—Piliow Cases, sizes ¢2x35 there was in ‘Middletown three vears ago. where the army has since accom- plished wonders, Mr=, Andrews, wife of the brigadier, Miss Pearl Webster of ‘Willimantic spent the week end here, the guest of Mrs, Willlam Malone. and 45x36, value 150—?1“0“' Cases, and 45x36, value 2%c. sizes 42x36 20c. Spicer, -tzap and snare drum. There were refréghments and ‘dancing during the ernjovable®evening and it was 4.30 Butko, both of New u.-naon S —COOPER—In New Yerk. PUMPKIN LAN‘!‘!RNS uq BLACK CAT- LAN‘I’ERNS Dress Ginghams, 63¢c At : Rev. Mi\b' EDWIN FAY m}- of dentistry mfl“m _attention. -In addition James Connors and son William have returned to their ~home on. Prospect streeyr after visiting in Bridgeport. 7 N The Young Ladies’ Sodality of St. Mary's church is. making arrangements for a whist and social to be held in the futn!e. Mr. and Mrs. 'W. L. Adams, son Les- lie of Milford Mass., former nesidents here, and Mr. and . Mrs. Tilden, spent | the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Anthony, of Prospect street. TAFTVILLE- Large Attendance at Richard Gley's Funeral—Chicken Supper a Big Suc- cess—Sacred Heart Fair—Personals and Notes. With many relatives l.nd tnends in lattendance the funefal ' Richard’ Gley took place from: his late home on Norwich avenue, Saturday afternoon. Rev. F. R. Werth, pastor of the.Ger- man - Lutheran church, officiated. and the remains were borne to the grave by four brothers of the deceased. Bur- ial was in Ames cemetery, where the shootlng club conducted a service led %’ president- of .the organization, .vohn ohmander. There' were many beautiful and handsome floral tributes showing the high esteém in which the deceased . was held, Undertake; George G. Grant had charge of the funeral arrangements. Ladies’ - Rifle Club Supper. The Ladies’ Rifle club gave an e cellent chicken supper at the Shoo vesterday morning when the party fenched Poquetantck on the retarn ‘\Vullrd A. Lucu has closed his home for the winter and has gone to Kan- sas.@In case the change benefits his health, he intends to make that state |ais hom lans Every-Member Canv: “The Second Congregational church planning an every-member canvass for November to meet the 1916 budget of the church. The Alpha Sigma so- ciety of the church has made plans for a Hallowe'en social this week for all above the Junior department. and Norwich. The following menu was prepared by the ladies: Fricassee Chicken Beets Celery Pickles Mashed Potatoes Turnips Cake, Wafers and Cookies Fruit Coffee The committee in charge was: Mrs. Henry FEklbeck, chairman; Mrs. M. Thoma, Mrs. John Frohmander, Mrs. May - Ploss, Mrs. Katle Krauss, Mrr. Barbara Wunderlich and Mrs. Katie Heberding. During the supper Professor Krauss' four piece orchestra played selections and also furnished music for daneing, which followed until 12 o’clock. Prize bowling matches, were ~held and the winners follow: Ladies, first Mrs. - Henry Erlbeck, second Mrs. May Ploss, third Mrs. Michael Jacobs, fourth Miss Bmily Frohmander, fifth Mrs. Charles Volk- man, sixth Mrs, John Frohmander, seventh Mrs. Bernard Krauss, elghth Mrs. John Hiebel, ninth Mrs. Louis followed with a few words in_which she asked the peeple to pray for the success of the work in Norwich. Brig- adier Andrews also heard, his talk being of an evangelistic nature. The Middletown Silver band, or- ganized but- 12 months go, is com- posed of volunteer. plavers, who ask nothing for their services. They play exceptionally well and two of the members are but children ten or twelve years of age. The members are not only volunteer players, but some have even purchased their own instruments and donated them to the Salvation Army. Their home town is Middle- town, where they regularly hold meet- ings. Their services are In great de- mand and ,whenever they can, they ac- cept the invitation to visit some other eity, asking only that their traveling expenses be paid for. This was the arrangement made with Captain Phil- lips. The entire cost of the campaign totals nearly a hundred dcllars. A little over half of this amount. has been taken up in the er collections during the two days the band was here and Captain Phillips hopes that the entire amount may be raised through the generosity of Norwich people. The band left for home after the meeting Sunday night and were scheduled to arrfve in Middletown some time between 12 and 1 o'clock this (Monday) morning. § They trav- eled both ways in an autobus. Steward at Middletown. A former Norwich resident, Emerson . Coleman, Jr, who for several years muv. has been steward of the City club at Hariford; has accepted a position as steward of Stueck’s tavern, Middle- town. For years Mr. Coleman was heaa waiter at the Wauregan. house Joseph W. K.lnr 2 church, Court One case of Dress Ginghams, 27 85c—Seaml - fss Minneita Cooper. || tnches wide, 10 to 30-sars tensinm, | At R Secta; shee Siube, both of New Lendon value 7Sc. I e e Darm™s A 6% | At 76c—Seamiess Sheets, size 8139, DIED . o o value 95c. at . Waterford, 1 Ginm 3, At me—Bro‘n and Bleached Linen , Beorse s i |8 12%5¢ at 8%c ACrash, value 10c. Fine Dress Ginghams, Quality 12V/pe— ral services will be held at nis|f . e Fan sivies and colorings— | A% f’,ff,u B o e late residence, 285 Willlams street.|§ YUH J U AC O™ Decial price s%e - > 3 New London. on Monda the 25th 1 i 12 At 375 Bates’ Turkey Red Table A 2 m l;ela‘lheu and 2 yard, regular price 1233c. 5‘ mask, 1% to 3-yard ed to attend. nterment 3 = E at Hopkinton, R. Piease omit || Dress Cambyics, 8¢ lengths, value $oc. flowers. ’ At 290—38-inch Mercerized Satin CHAPMAN—In Westbrook, Oct. 22, 50 pieces of Dress Cambrics, 36 Damask, soft finish, value Miss Corneila Chapman, ed inches wide, new F:‘n st -le-_ngh(. 3%c. medium and dark effects at © & | A+ 49c—Imported Table Damask, Mass.. Oct. yard, régular price 10c. 64 mc‘:u wide, value €5c. liam i. Fletcher, a Quaker HIIL London, Oc Hudson of At 750—Irish Table Damask, abso- lutely pure linen, four pat- terns, value $3c. 98¢—Silver Bleached and Pure Bleached Double Damask, ex- 15¢c Ripplette at 9¢ Ripplette, 28 inches wide in good selection of staple stripes and all the wanted colorings — Mer- In ew . Thomas At STANDISH-In Ledyard® (Shewville), Qct. 23. 1915, Moses Kimball Standish, |} chants™ Week special price Sc¢ a tra heavy, value $L35 and aEed 90 years yard, regular price 1sc. 3150, = At 50c—One case of Sanitary Diap- i o'clock. Burial in the tamily lot|] 17c P at 12V5¢ er, 10-yard lengths, value i5c at Preston City. . - & piece. LAMB—In Norwich (Greeneville), Oct. One case of Poplin, 27 inches wide 1. 1915, Mary Louise, drughter of (| in all the desirable plain colo— | At 750—‘ English l.on:); Cloth. 36 ies B, and Fanny b, aged [} Merchants' Week si price 12%¢ nches wide, 10-yard pieces, a yard, regular price I7e. value $1.00 a piece. At 98— Hemmed Crochet Bed —Suddenly, at his home. Rob- 44c Spry double bed . G Seperat roud souih “waod. || S0c Storm Serge, g i o e t 2 udge Lynde A. in, 36-inch Storm Serge in k an P ~ r;:.‘:&.“u;fi::a at Roblawoeod this R O O el s o At .'s'nru?:,mm:‘rfien'dir?m.rual’:s’, (Monday) evening Burial in [§ skirts at 8, FRId, Tegmer, 0 valge $1.98. Greenwood: cemetery, New Tork soec. ~ French Serge at 69¢ . . 42-inch French Serge and Storm | Blanket Specials Serge in black and colors—alse She) “hec] uiting At 50c—One case of Cotton Blank- S ot - ets, single bed size, value biack and white at l - yard, reg- ular vflm 75c and § At 98c—One case of Cotton Blank- inb club, Saturday evening, with peo- ple attending from Baltic, ets, white and gray, x-r:e size, value $1.35. At $1.48—White and Gray “oolmp Blankets, value $1.9§. At $2.95—Wool Blankets, full side, Wanderlich, tenth Miss Mary Krauss. Plainfield | Gentlemen, first Charles Deffner, sec- ond Christopher Bruther, third George Wheiland, fourth Adam Troeger, fifih n ixth ‘George Heber- %n‘. seventh Frank Erlbeck, eighth and at one time Wu msnlu‘n of the Third company, C. C. N. G. He is well known here lnd is highly re- garded by his many friends. SISODmGoo& 95¢ One lot of Dress Googs including 42-inch All . Wool Peplin—s0-inch Epo!-roor Serge—36-inch Imperial Japan. has grown potatoes since "‘ Serge at 95c a yard, regular prices value $4.00. o~ 1-——-——__!“ $1.99, #125 and 3150 At $395—Size 11-4, Al Wool : Women’ . SR coletE S e : 's Cloakings colo rders, valne Friends. of Charles 35.00. . lonsi tendered @ party Saturday evening in the form of a surprise at his home. Games were played and music was enjoyed. William Etchell of 'Willlamsville was in" town Saturday. \ A CLEAR'COMPLEXION Ruddy Chc-kr—!plrkliug Eyes—Most Women Can Have Rug Specials Af‘fuo—'rapenry Brussels Seam- Rugs, size 9x12 feet, \ vnlue $14.50. At fl.m—clmunu . plaids and 3 At Extra Heavy Axmiinster . Alfred Benoit, United States navy, Sdwaeds, /2 Wall-Knews S Mg (w'”"' o Rugs, size 9x12 feet, large is Visiting at bis home here on a fur- - Ohio Physician T one 328-3 9¢c 25¢ l.wrunnn of patterns, value HENRY E. CHURC! 3 = i - Dr. F. M. Bdwards £ eare treat. 2 P 3 Seco Bilks. 36 inches wide, black. | At nr.w—\ehu Rugs, s John Benoit enters the employment | ed -con-"ér w'o'n'fln ro‘:—’k‘v;u! and bnv(.l WM. SMITH ALLEN white and all colors, for rtreet and size, 10 feet, § inches 12 Troubles | of the Ponemah mills today in mill | ailments. During thess years b U evening wear at 25¢ a yard, regular feet, value $24.00, price 39c, At $21 Quality Axminster, o Roxbury and Bigelow Rugs. size 9x1. 59¢c Silks at 45¢ 2 feet. value $25.0. No. 4. te h mlm - pruerlptlon m of a i1 kno: o 1 ents ul‘d with ouve ol M-II‘ em Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, you will know them by their olive color. George Weller, Jr., student at Yale colle spent the week end here with DR. A. J. SINAY Rug Filling, hardwood effects, These tablets are wondér-workers on Bilk and Cotton Crepe-de-Chine | o ;i"f 1" ; Ric ir. black, white and shades At 30c—24-inch, value 3%c Dentist N YT Iu-\o 18-19 Alica Buildiry, Nerwich ‘89¢ hh at 69¢ —_— S —— Phons 1177-3 — All Siik Messaline, 36 inches wide = i black only, for waist or dress at 89c a yard, regular price SSc. 89¢ Corded Poplin, 69¢ Beauregard of cant Bunday . Sos hoteg At 39c—36-inch, value Soc. . A. Plon of Hunters noh-. Sut ot Sorta, imcuive ome ot llthflylulu-.-nfin wuna-of fi"""“xm i At 30c—New Process Linoleum, . Very durable, pretiy patterns, yard. Best Grade Printed Linoleim, g Martin ot Souu:- ‘bflfll’led.:nd ur Sunday th venordale, were s at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. “;T:m = Tollas /i - Eoea With ttendance at both th The Bink of o~ N W serstcs to be the | Prompt service day or night | suth 2, §o0d attendance at botn_the 41 Main Street : 265orded Popiin, the naw dress wik. | newsst maiting efiecis and pretts Mbu‘nrl es. 2 ..,g. Olive ‘Tablets, the suc. i inches in black, white an wool patterns— oo bb. vady Assiscarn <[] Boars chovch: Sateriy cvening Sone, | jemEul aubaticate for caiomel—ibe and F‘ml Directors ail the Tashionable shades st 3¢ & | A% $8o savare vard, value Soc =" Bling was enjoved, and it is reported | Ty’ '?‘ g o ¥ard, regular price 89c. square yard, value 60c. | that the uwnln( was a sucoess. ‘bus,