Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 11, 1916, Page 8

RIB ROAST BEEF, b PORK CHOPS, Ib. ... 16¢ BEEF LIVER, 3 tbs._. PIGS’ LIVER, 4 Ibs 25¢ R 1 5c LEAN SALT BACON, Ib_ _.-15c | ROASTING WASHINGTON ¢| SPECIAL LAMB SALE CRISP, package...... nm%fl‘/;y‘?—mfiyz; LEGS LAMB, Ib___20c STEAK, 1’s can. 20c e oL ST 16¢|FORES LAMB, Ib 121/c Beardsley’s Shredded CODFISH, package. 8 Fat Norway 8 MACKEREL, each. . .0C ery Sweet Oranges )¢ dozen Free Delivery 135 Main Street s We Give Royal Gold Trading Stamps. LEAN POT HAMBURG FRESH PIG FRESH PORK LOINS, Ib_ FRESH TRIPE, Ib_ Tel Asl 'e Give Royal Cold Trading Stamps. Ask For Them! SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR SATURDAY Pickled Pigs’ Feet, 4 Ibs_ . FAT SALT PORK, Ib_______124c steak, b~ 123€ S’ FEET, 5 lbs_25c PORK, Ib________11¢c CHICKENS, Ib__"_25¢ None Such A&P PUMPKIN PURE LARD Navel Oranges dozen ephone 29-4 k For Them 25¢ 13¢ SUNDAY SUBJECTS. church. Morning, Lenten sermons, The — Eternal Fatherhood. Evenins: Lenten addresses. The First Beatitude. Rev. Arthur Varley, pastor. At Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. F. W. Coleman, pastor, ‘will_spe: His morning subject will be Christian Worship. Evening theme, The Danger of Indifference. R At Grace Memorial Baptist church, preaching morning and evening by Substance will be the subject at the Christian Science room. The Holiness sion will hold ser- vices at $7 Main street. At the Gospel Mission, meetings are to be held morning, afternoon and svening in Steiner building. The pastor, Rev. George H. Ewing, r N i Rev. George L. M: in: M. A, St will preach at the First Congregational | R® ge_] £ 3 3 shurch Sunday morning. Evening at|Louis, Mo. Union Lyceum “n_t \ffl\.r $.30, meeting of Y. P. & C. E. o'clock, with sermon by Rev. Mig- kins. At the First Baptist church, George Henry Strouse minister. Morning sub- ject, The Biggest Campaign Yet. Sun- day school at 12 o'clock. B. Y. P. U. at '6.30. Evening theme, Is Protestant- sm a Dead Issue? At Park Congregational church Rev. B. H. Howe, D. D, pastor, the morning Jubject will be A Lenten Meditation. Vesper service at 4.30 o'clock. At Trinity Episcopal Church there will be hdly communion at 9.30 a. m., morning service and sermon at 10.30 and evening service and address at 1.30. At the Broadway Congregational church, President William M. Zum- bro of Mudura college will preach in the morning and the pastor in the aft- ernoon. At McKinley Avenue A. M. E. Zion church, preaching at 11 a. m. Subjest, The Word Made Flesh. Sunday school 12.15 p. m Prayer service at p. m. Evening 7 rmon, subject, Unrighteous. ness a Hindrance to “Preparedness.” At Mount Calvary Baptist church there will be a prayer and praise ser- vice in ihe morning. Preaching in the evening by Rev. D. S. Klough of le_students’ hold ser- vices in W. C. T. U. Shetuck- Associated B et street. Class mect: ble study | New Ha Communion after the Bundav morning. Topic, The Highway | evening scrvice. Sunday school at of Holiness. noon. At the Spiritual Academy, Park| At the Gresneville Congregational street. Owing to the illness of the|church, Sunday mernins, the pastor speaker, Mrs. May S. Vanderbilt, ser- | Nl - Approaching the Scenes vices wil be omitted both mOrNINg [nf His Passion. The sossion of the and evening. Sunday school will be held at 12 Baltia Methodiet Eptucopal church: | 010Ck The second preaching service Rey. Charles Smith will conduct the i services. At 10.30 a. m. the subject will be Jesus and Human Failure. At 7 p. At the Second Congregational church m. Faith in Things. morning worship, with sermon for the . children at_10.30 a. m. Sunday school . 5 at noon. Young People’s meeting at At the Taftville Congregational | g5 Evening rervice, with sermon at SE— ————|730 p. m. The minister will preach morning and evenin ASK FOR #nd GET At the Church of the Good Shepherd, Universalist. Rev. Joseph F. Cobb will preach on the subject, The Spirit of Lent at the morni ice. Sunday school at noon. P. C. U. services 3 subject, Lonten Studies in Universalism—The Fatherhcad of God. HORLICK’S i THE ORIGINAL | MALTED MILK Chesp substitutes cost YOU samo price. Important News Concerning Carpets The cost of all carpet material has been bounding. Labor is securing more liberal pay. These two influ- ences have affected prices of all carpets. Manufactur- ers have notified the trade of a material and justifiable advance. The carpet market is a cheerful phase of brightening industrial and economical conditions. Higher prices are the forerunners of prosperity. The change caught us with an immense and well bought stock and our position is such that WE WILL.ALLOW NO HOUSE TO UNDERSELL US or give more liberal terms. Beginning Seturday, March 4, and continuing for one week only, we will make Special Prices on All Rugs, Carpets, Mattings, Ol Cloths and Linoleums Don’t hold the thought that these offerings will con- tinue. You'll be disappointed. When our present stock is sold we see no possibility of similar qualities at the prices that control now. SHEA & BURKE 37-47 Main Street, Norwich copal church, the pastor, Rev. E. P. Phreanor will speak. At the morn- ing service besides the sermon there will be holy communion. In the even- ing the Epworth League will meet, The subject, The Right Purpose of Life. At the Sheltering Arms Rev. H. J. Wyckoff will conduct services at 3.30 p. m. At the Central Baptist church the pastor, Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D. D., will preach at both hour: Morning subject, The Undismayed Christ; evening, is Life’s Greatest Crisis? Sun- chool and Gity Bible class for men at noon. Af the.latter Charles H. Brown will speak on Panama. B. Y. P. U. at 630 p. m COL. DORSEY WITNESSED FIFTH CO. DRILL. Corporal Heinrich and Private Avery Pass Exams for First Class Ob- servers. Colonel Dorsey, ‘commander of the Connecticut st artillery, was in town Frida; at the drill_of the Fifth company, C. A. C, C. N. G, at the armory, It was announced at the drill that Cor- poral Heinrich and Private Avery had passed the examinations for first class observers which were held .ome tire ago. Sergeant Britton had charge of the drill work, which was in second class gunnery. aster Harry Brown Allen, the so- loist for the Y. M. C. A. at their men’s meeting to be held in Thayer building, Sunday afternoon. —_— e STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, Lucas County, ss.: Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J Cheney & Co., doing business in the Clty of Toledo, County and State afore. said, end that said firm will pa of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS f. h and every case of catarrh tr cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH CURE, Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter- nally and acts through the blood on the ‘mucous surfaces of the System. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO,, Toledo, O, Sold by all druggists, 750, Hall's Family Pills for constipation. An ldeal Spring Laxative. A good and time tried remedy is Dr. King’s New Life Pills, The first dose will move the sluggish bowels, stimu- late the liver and clear the system of waste and blood impurities. You owe it to yourself to clear the system of body poisons, accumulated during the winter, Dr, King's New Life Pills will do it, 28c. at your druggist, evening and was present | President’s Ring. ELKS. One of the largest events which will mark the success of the Atlantic Coast Bowling tournament that will be held commencing April 3, is Elks' day, when thousands of visiting Elks will be entertained at A large street parade will e held at .whkich time government employes and school children will turn in Washington, D. C., the capitol. out in large numbers. At request of the Chamber of Commerce the di: trict officials will declare a half holl day. and the business houses have all agreed to decorate their bulldings to_the visiting Elks. The Intercity Elks Bowling league. New York, Newark, Jersey City, Brooklyn, Patterson, Passalc, Elizabeth, New Brunswick, Hoboken and New Rochelle will journey to the capital as one ‘delegation ~numbering 100 headed by Hugh McGuire, of league. In addition to the New York delega- tion, k lodges throughout New England and citles east of Pittsburgh have signified their intention of ynak- the tournament, fact that “Woodrow Wilson Day” and “Clark Griffith Day” will both be big feature events. Excursion rates on all railroads will enable the bowlers to take their pation’s capital, at the same take part in one of the largest bowl- ing tournament ever held in the east. LADIES AUX!LIARY A. O. H. Ladles Auxiliary, Division No. 34, meetirg in Eagles hall, Thursday eve- ning with Mrs. chalr. Four candidates were Initiated. The committee in charge of the re- ision’s treasury. eil was chairman. Plans were dise Mrs. Joseph o ed for the hold- parade. On March 26 the members will at- tend communion in a body at St Pat church and an invitation will be A ry. and also to Divisions 1 and A. 0. 1, to_attend the communion presiding at the piano. Owils. No 1385 O. O. O., held a well attended business meeting in their hail. oW s, s, wanen 11, i ECHOES FROM THE LODGE RODM Deputy Mrs. William R. Kingdon Installs Warden of Thames Lodge, No 3.26, N. E. O, P.—Odd Fellows Will Initiate Class 'of Coclidutes—W., R: Biliokin Proscoted Pah with purple and white as a welcome composed of ten teams representing president ing this one of the biggest eveats of notwithstanding the familles on a sight-seeing trip at our time A. O. H,, held their regular business Julla Brock in the cent bean supper reported that $30 as realized which will go Into the ine of another supper and also plans were talked over relative to the state tended to Division No. 18 Ladies On Tuesday evening, Norwich Nest — The committee in charge of the res cent whist handed in a favorable re- port and announced that on March 17th another whist will take place. A past president’s ring was presented to Financlal Secretary W. R. Balcom, who has held the financial secretary- ship since the institution of the lodge. The supreme lodge granted the pec- mission of conferring the honor on retary Balcom. N. E. O, P. At the regular meeting of Thames Lodge, No. 326, N. E. O. P, held in Toresters' hall on Monday = evening, Warden Mrs. C. A. Bellefleur was in- staled by Deputy Mrs. Willlam R. Kingdon of New London. Willlam R. Kingdon of New London assisted act- ing grand guard and M. J. Foley as grand chaplain. ODD FELLOWS. At the regular meeting of Uncas Lodge, No. 11, 1. O. O. F., held Mon- day evening in their rooms, the regu- lar routine business was transacted with Noble Grand Ortmann in the chair. On the next meeting night the order will confer the initiatory degree on_ten candidates. Palmyra Encampment, No. 3, L O. O. F, at their regular business mest- ing Wednesday evening recetved two epplications for membership. NORWICH RIFLE CLUB. The local club has received a cir- cular from the war department, stat- ing that the National Gallery Com- petition will be held the second week in April and it is probable that the local club will be represented. In the coming match with the Con- necticut State College Varsity team the shooting will be done on the 50- foot range, each member shooting 20 shots prone. The fact that the club will shoot on the 50-foot and not the- -foot range is reassuring to the members of the club, as the 76-foot range proved the undoing of the local club in their match with Meriden. Some of the members of the local club have shot against the college boys and realize that they have a difficult proposition before them. The college boys invaded Norwich three years ago and put up the highest amateur score ever shot at that time in_this state. The team was captained by Charles Palmer, who is at the present a mem- : ; y ber of ‘the local club. They competed joirity, The business session closed et S at 10 o'clock. which was followed by [ 374iNst the team captained by Louls ol o I o e Catherine| 1y the Meciden, coutest Tuselny night Allvn M. Brand was high man of the local club with F. Glossnack of Meriden high man of the match. The match with Connecticut State is scheduled for March 13, at 8 o'- I clock. MISS CATHERINE CROCKER READ INTERESTING PAPER At Monthly Meeting of Parish House Asscciation in the Osgood Memor- ial. r th song, When Your Dear Hands, I orge, and as encore, he same composer. cofleld accompanied. rocker read an e Experiences of an American Resident in Paris, which gave aaily life more especially of five vears residence there in the Americ ony. House- keeping in an apartment near Louxembourg was described and taining paper, the of the American’s life. of study in the uni tles of the city and parts of it. At the close questions were asked which brought out more of the cus- toms and life of the French people es- pecially their way of conducting fu- nerals and weddings. Miss Kimball gave two other pretty songs, O Fair, O Sweet and_Holv, by Otto Cantor, and I Kissed My Love, by_Fogel. Refreshments were served by She also told , the beau- sits to several the so- cial committee, Mrs. Zcbulon N. Rob- bins, chairman. Mrs. Neville Blicq, Mrs. John E. Vaughn and Mrs. Her. bert R. Branch —_— ACCEPT INVITATICN FROM WESTERLY ODD FELLOWS. Members of Hugh Osgood Lodze Will Make Trip in Special Car. The regular b ss Loyal Hugh H. Oszood lod F., M. U. held in Ger: Friday evening wit Fred Knowles in the c didates were initiated cation was received ceived and a from Pride of Westerly to_att meeting in Westerly. ed to charter a speclal car for the trip and_appointed a committee prising Brothers Crooks, Wharmny and Wooley to act in cc a committee from Sam Baltic in perfecting the Visiting brothers were p; Baltic at the meeting and were heard in remarks for the good of the order. Several of the local members are an- ticipating a trip to the grand lodge meeting which is to be in Bridge. port. Tha finals in the card ‘ourna- ment between the Baliic and Plainneld lodges will be plaved off in Hugh H. Osgood rooms on the first meeting night in April. The lodge meeting closed in regular form. oble CLASS SURPRISES TEACHER, James O. Landon's Birthday Pleasantly Celebrated Thursday Evening. Frank Corey, Mrs, Eva B, Tofft, Mies Amy N. Hatten, Miss Josio D, Carter, also Miss Eva L, Hilton, a former member, Mrs. David Cushman, another member, being unable to be present. Mr, Landon was presented a beautiful bouguet of cut flowers, Light refreshs ments were served, Miss Hillam sery- w with to_be out again, The regular monthly meeting of the the various social events which are a part a crushed leg which he received while sliding on Broadway Lill is able an, liargaret Oo: .. Kalherino " Crimumins. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER FOR MISS KATHERINE M. MOORE, Young People Evening ing Marri Arranged Delightful Honor of Her Approach- A surprise miscellaneous shower | Parish House association was tendered Miss Katherine M. the Osgood Memorial on v Moore Friday evening in honor of her ternoon. There were over thirty pres- |approaching marriage with Harold S. ent and an attractive program was|Furt. The shower was held at Miss conducted by the president, Mrs. A. N. | Moore's home, No. 23 Washington H. Vaughn. After the report of the|street and was arranged by the young secretary, Mrs. Frank S. Bunnell, Miss | paople of the Central Baptist church. Marian _Kimball favo with Miss Moore receiyed a number v and useful gifts. After packages had_been opened here was an informal programme of mes and music and refreshments of c1earn and cake were served. There were about thirty st3 pres- and the evening proved a delight- one. of MEMORIAL FOR BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Local Club Organized to Raise Funds for Building at Tuskegee. Through the efforts of Clement Reed and Mrs. Louise Hall a number of citi- zens of Norwich met at 12 Grove place Thursday evening, March 9, to organ- > the object of which is to as- a fund for the Booker gton memorial bullding at Tuskegee, Ala. The following persons were named and elected as officers: President, Clement Reed; vice presi dent, C. F. Hazard: secretary, Mrs. treasurer, Mrs. Hattle Louise Hall; to be known as_The ton Memorial Fund il prepare to report work about the first es the colored citizens a helping hand and 3 in the erection of & emory of noble Booker . who gave his life for the uplift of his race. SEDGWICK RELIEF CORPS. Ore Candidate Ballotted Upon and Cno Ini ed at the Business Ses- sien in Buckingham Momerlal. Sed : Woman's Rellet corps, No. 16, held their r business meeting at’ Buckingham Memorial Friday afte 3 o'clock. Tha president, bel E. George occupied One candldato was ballotted upon and one candidate was initiated The depariment general orders were read. The committee In charge of tho recent whist reported that the pro- ceeds amounted to $20. The members voted to hold a suppor in the near fu. ture. The meeting closed with the salute to the flag and the singing of America, the FIFTH COMPANY WON AT INDOOR BASEBALL. Defeated Chappell Co, Team by Score of 18 to 10 at Armory. The Fifth company indoor baseball team defeated the RPdward Chappell Company team at the Armo: on Thursday evening James O. Landon =58 was glven a surprise at his homo on | The Sinoupe: D7 L0 9007 of 16 ta 10, Treadway avenue on his birthday anni- | “Fynn' Company: 1. Olark o, W {ersary by the membors of his class 1n | sympaon I "Yans ‘10, Guarde T e Secon ‘'ongregational Sunday + 1 1 ? 4 ohool Frose ongresational Bunday | Honston 9b, Bartliuce 1f, Poraoli rf, Edward Chappell Co.: ' 1. Ortmann o, Caulking p, Monson 1b, Campbell 3b, Houllvan 8b, Blake 8b, Umplre Drewster, Charlotte CI Frionde, ell Entertalne Miss Charloite Chappell of 820 Main ing ice cream and Mrs. Corey punch. | stroct entertained a party of frionds at A Gellghtful evening was spent by the | her home Fridey ovening, Games wero members of the class and their teacher | enjoyed and several no received good wishes for many more d %y M happy birthdays, Mr, Lynoh sang severa —— los, During the evenin, Recovering From Accident. lunch waa served by the hostoss, as. Roy Deane who for the past threa |sisted by Miss Mary Crimmins, Among veelis has been confned to his home those prosent were Misses Clara Zahn, f\'e: OCounihan, Jean Sullivay, Mae N yn n, ey M Only $1.00 Fine striped ginghams and pretty percales and char;pfbrf;sghai'e been use:{ i‘!’l these exceptional house dresses. The colors are fast and the neatly.finished dresses are of generous width. Only $2.48 Here’s a small lot of Sweaters suitable for misses or small women which are going cheap. Mostly white, Nell Rose and Copenhagen, with turndown collar. They are good Sweaters for verly little money. 98c WHITE VOILE SHIRTWAISTS WITH EMBROIDERY AND ORGANDEE 98¢ THIS IS BABY WEEK | Satuday Spcis The Federation of Women’s Clubs set aside this week for : nection with that movement we want to demonstrate our m‘”‘;fi’?@"“‘fit}:fifi}:"fi‘: wonderful preparedness for filling all the baby’s clothing | s1.39— s wants and needs. 9 BY 13 SBAMLESS AXMIN- HERE ARE FOUR SPECIAL COMPLETE CUTFITS e T LAYETTE No. 1—$8.00 | LAYETTE No. 3—$12.00 designs and colorings. Regu- larly priced at $22.50— CONTAINS CONTAINS SATURDAY SPECIAL §13.50 Shirts, 2 Bands, ? Flannel (2 Bands, 2 Shirts, 2 Flannel | sWPORTED CURTAIN A~ Skirts, 2 Nainsook Skirts, 2 Arnold | Skirts, 2 Nainsook Skirts, 2 Nain- Night Gowns, 2 Nainsook Dresses, | ook Slips, 1 Nainsook Dress, Cash- DRAS in white or ecru. A yard- ‘wide madras of very fine quality mere Wrapper, Worsted Sacque, 2 2 Bootees, Cashmere Sacque, Arnold | 70 TraPper, and worth from 25c to 30c a LAYETTE No. 2—$10.00 | LAYETTE No. 4—$15.00 yara— SATURDAY SPECIAL 1sc CONTAINS SRS HEMSTITCHED BORDERED SCRIM in white, cream and ecru. It is a yard wide and we 3 Shirts, 3 Bands, 2 Flannel Bar- i e kflw;‘aéim! Siirts, | offer it in several paterns with b Natrs rows, 2 Flannel Skirts, 3 Nainsook | hregses, Cashmers Sacque, Bootees, Dresses, 2 Nainsook Skirts, Cash- | Flannel Wrapper, 2 Bibs, 1 Coat, 1 mere Wrapper, 2 Bootees, 3 Bibs B 1S5¢c & yard— colored borders. Values iS¢ to Bonnet. = SATURDAY SPECIAL 12%c Fancy White Cottons and White Dress Linens Just In They arrived as lately as last Wednesday, a completely new stock of the prettiest white weaves for Summer frocks and white, Irish Dress Linens. Among the cottons we make mention of Corded Voile, Replin, Whip Cord, Seed Voile, and Premier Gabardine, all 36 inches wide and sell- ing at prices which range from 25c to 49c. White Dress Linens are an uncertain quantity since the war and we are exceptionally fortunate to be able to offer you this selection. We confidently state that the values we offer are rather unusual. 36-INCH DRESS LINENS, 69c A YARD 45-INCH DRESS LINENS, 89c A YARD Lynch, Chase, Karkett, Connor, Nor- es_of British industry.” thrup, Judd, Clinton and Thatcher of of protection. The three chief recommendations of Summarizing the reasons given for City. the committes are: this request, the report say: “There . T Tariff protection for manufacturers |!s & general fear that, immediately GREAT BRITAIN REVERTING of_certain articles, | after the war this country will be V! |flcoded with German and Austro- TO A PROTECTIVE TARIFF|, Widely spread, reasonable ‘mwilh‘mnfl;n Sooda, sold at almest any — o price, and t the com, lon in price Change From Fres rade is One of Re-| The establishment of a Mintstry of | UL ®C Moc g G | gtk sults of the War . The body of the report consists of a | Will be mccentuated, with resultent e-* rious diffeulty to ail manufacturers of of kinds exposed to this cu titlon_and_positive disaster o anufacturers v-r on- uraged to extend their operations, or | engago in new branches of lud with & view to capturing trade hi summary, with comments, of the vas rlous suggestions made to the commit tee by representative firms and trad assoclations interested in the trades covered by the Inquiry, most of these suggeations being emtodied in more or loss modified forma in the recom- t mulmnunnl of (‘}u committes. All oth- | to carried on by enemy countries. o posals, however, the committee | .Z.y:"‘m regarded as of wecondary | Getting All Cluttered Up, importance in compariwon with the | Theedore [E. Burten of Ohlo for- queation of tariff protection after the | mally announces his candidacy, Ring cessation of the war. Practically all | will seen sontain enough hats 1o have the representative firmsan dassocla- |n rummage sale.—New York Tene tions consulted msked for & measure | gram, London, March 10.-(Correspondence of Tho Associated Pross)—Is Great Brite aln to change ita traditional attitde of free trade for a policy of protection as o result of the war ‘The possibility becomes more of & probabllity with the report, just lssu- ed, of the government committes on commereial intelligence, consiating of businbsa men who are advisors to the Board of Trade, which w Grand Prize, Panama-Pacific Exposition, San Francisco, 1915 Grand Prize, Panama-California Exposition, San Diego, 1915 DRINK BAKER’S COCOA For its Delicious Flavor, its Excellent Quality and its High Food Value. GUARD AGAINST IMITATIONS; the genuine pack- age has the trade-mark of the chocolate girl on the wrapper and is made only by RES. U. s. PAT. oFF. . WALTER BAKER & CO. LTD. Established 1780