Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 14, 1916, Page 7

hnl..f..,..,lll |.‘.Ji,.!.u..f!!!. ..;x‘:!!l..|..!!§!!,!‘...!Y?‘ il |||l|lH|| flavor and goodness. Whether you use it for short- ening or for frying, Cottolene will always produce the most pleasing results. ::nd“ m:n;qnaled 02: require shortening. Fish and vegetables fried in Cottolene are wholesome and delicious. Make your cooking more tempting by using Cottolene every day. . Gt regular supplies of your grocer. It is packed in pails of convenient sizes. GEEEC FAIRBANKZ=A) AL Y The first of the{mission week services held by St. Andrew's, Trinity Episco- pal ana cm—m iscopal churches took place at Trinity Episcopal church Mon | day evening wifh a £ood sized congre- gation attendi The Right Refv. E. Camplon Acheson, suftragan bisngp of Connocticnt, wht will conduct fthe services throughout the week, spatke on The Love of God. Lent brings{ us in closer touch with God, said theljuffragan bishop, and my sermons Quripg this week of missions will be a parable on the love of God, T Y Hidedsitshibiiilldsinisiiilli i hibshitiliith taken from the 15th chapter of the gos- pel of St. Like. 1 want tofimpress you on the love of L. M, ORANDALL APPOINTED Chairman of “Committee of Eastern Commerci School Teachers’ Asso- ciation. For the Red Cross. b o fhe Hastern Commereial |ening with Mrs. Fred Tourtellotte Teachers’ association, representing all | West Pearl street. i Frank D. Davis, presided at the bus- sections of their territory. This com- vis, : mittee was instructed to malke a thor- | iness meeting. = The resulas cepenin ough investization of all phases of | Were read accepted. e com- commercial education and training taught in public and private schools. Mr. Crandall has accepted an invita- e ‘ tion from the Willimantic State Nor-| M mal school to speak before the com- | CrosS and it w mercial department of the school on|giass mefnbers sSHouid Business Efficiency. ifferent homes Monday & sew for the Red Cro evenings time was leld and refreshments wei Observed 78th Birthday. A pleasant surprise was Charles W. Spalding at the home William F. ECZEMA VANISH Good. 014, Reliable Peterson's Olntment o Favorite Remeds. “Had 51 ulcers on my legs. Doctors Y. 4 enjoyed. Mr. Sp: 2ad" Thoney | Senser, told many ered to help Mr. 8th birthday. S evening ng, who ini n't the best ng stori edy for itching 'eczema and piles the |cake on which w world has ever known. During the e (oPeterson's Ointment is the best for | ments were bleeding and itching _ piles ever | Salding re found."—1 B.. Whitney, | ybns oeg Vinesara Ha many happy return d.nmy refre & has gi tistaction” for salt rheurn o . J. L. Weiss, Cuylerville, N. Y. Al aruggists sell it, recommend it of the day. Norway will o the whaling industry. H,, il m G(CS t —— A |l|u||ll| Tl\cy Stop fln Tlckle youfeel a cold coming on and commence to choke up, ot if you are hoarse,or i your throat fecls inflamed of affected, Briggs' Cough Drops will give you immediate relief. Perfectly harmless and agreeable to the taste. Everywhere 5cents [C. A.Briggs Confectionery Co., Cam'sridge, Mass. SECOND VICTROLA j —AND— Wassermann Orchestrion CONCERT Invited To Attend /. IN OUR NEW .Recitai Hall # Third Floor (Annex) TAKE ELEVATOR (In Main Store) SPECIAL PROGRAMME Thursday, Mairch 16th, 1916 2:30 to 4:00 p. m..2md 7:30 to 9:00 p. m. 1—Poet and Peasant, Oyerture, | 11—Open the Gates of the Temple, (von Suppe) .... Sousa’s Ban, (Knapp) ...... Evan Williams 2—Charmant Oiseau (Brilliaat | 12—Bridal Roses Overture SRS Mme. Tetrazzini Accordion Solo ... Piero Deiro 3—There is Silver Now Where | 13—When the Rainbow. Shines Bright at Morn, Wm. F. Hooley 14—Du, Du Liegst Mir im Herzen (arr by Berger) Alma Gluck and Paul Reimers 15—Evening Chimes Neapolitan Trio 16—Selection Wassermann Orchestrion 17—G00dbY ............... (Tostt) John' MeCormack 18—Schon Rosmarin : (Fair Rosmarin) Fritz Kreisler 15—Trovatore—Home to Our Mountain . Schumann- 20—National Emblem March U. S. Marine Bana Once Was Gold American Quarttet 4—Spanish Dance . (Saraspte) Maude Powell 5—Mavis ..... (Lefevre-Crastton) John McCormack 6—Selection, Wassermann Orfhes- trion. 7—Kohala March_(Hawatl tars) ... P: Lua, Dawi}JKaill 8—01d Black Joe . + {(Foster) Alma Gluck | 9—Breakfast in Bed Sunday Morning Harry} Lauder 10—Cecile, Waltz Hesif (McKee) | Castle House{§Orchestra. Gui- ADMISSION FREE} ALL WELCOME THE PIAUT£ADDEN CO. Bmldmg, Norwich, Conn PHILATHEA CLASS MEETING Members Voted to Contribute and Sew The president, Mrs. rge reported that a good > send $2 to the Red also voted that the | W ould meet at the At the close of the meeting a social Bogue on Broad street re- cently when a number of friends gath- L & , Yol et used | of his life in the army and on the r keep Peterson's Olntment In|road. Mr. Spaldinz was presented :a Linbirn, and the surest rem: |large box of flowers and a birthday an American flag. "1 wishing im God, which is more than that of a father. Wb are God's children and we hear thisipreached constantly at many places, bvt in some cases the word father is«ften robbed of its full mean- ing. The$ mission will help us to get Fifteen members of the l?hflathea. closer to fit. e n itho the L. M. Crandall has been appointed |Class of the First Baptist Bible schgol chairman of a committee consisting of | met for its March meeting Monday ev- Oftimes you hear young men give excuses [for not attending church on of | Sunday,/stating that they are shut up in stores, factories and other places of business during the week and that Sunday, their only day off, they intend to find/God in the country. The /love of God, our Father, goes beyond being pitiful and merciful and Jesusg in His teachings tells us that love % the base of the Father's heart love because He first loved. The baysy and inlets are full because the to | seas) are full. The mother loves her child because He first loved her and thirs is the source of all love. “Che terrible havoc of°sin has de- stioyed many homes. Have you made ycfur home happy? 'Have you some damnable thing in ypur home? Do you make people hap- given|1)y? Taking up the daily papers, we of | read of people being killed in the war, put it does not compare with the de- astation and tragedy of homes. T advocate that you take the burden of life on your own shoulders. Don’t throw it on other people. Place it on your own shoulders. Face evil through - | vour own shoulder. | What am T doing to cause evil? you may ask of yourself. There are no doubt in this congregation many fa- thers who are planning for the lives NORWICI of their children, wanting their son or daughter to do this and that, but prob- ably you are not thinking of your son coming home drunk, are you? No, we don’t think of that, we cannot bear it. Bishop Acheson gave an illustration of a boy who had wandered into the far country and how shamed the father felt to even walk down the street. That is the way God feels for us. We are intensely dear to him. God _never changes His love' towards us. He never forgets us and always has some good news for us. No matter how far we wander in the far country, God is there waiting, and no matter what the condition of our souls, we are His children. He puts His arm arounid us, throws the robe of charity about us. How are we going t0 love God? we hear people say. Peo- ple say I don’t see how. Friends love each other because they know each other intimately. They are ih close touch with each other. You must know God the same way. Read the gospel of Matthew, Mark, Luke, and St. John. Learn of God as re- vealed in these scriptures by Christ. Read Paul's letters; they are for us. A girl once wanted to leave home because she. thought her father was stingy. She held her head quite high and wanted to know what her father did with all his money. She hounded him, and one day a friend who felt the girl was wronging her father told her of the crime committed by her grand- father which was a disgrace. He said your father is a saint. He is making money to pay off a debt and stain of the family The father worked tire- lessly to work off the family stain. The girl, hearing this, flushed and realized her wrong. God so loved the world that He gave His only begotten Son. Bishop Acheson told of a boy flying a kite In London in the midst of a fog. Someone. asked the lad what he was doing. He said he was flying a kite but, the stranger said, 1 don't see the kite. But on taking hold of the string he could feel the pulling and tugging. So if we keep on praying we can feel the pull of the Father. If you want to know Him further, think, read, fol- low, and work for Him, and you will love God. n- REV. W. A. KEEFE AT ST. JOHN'S CHURCH Presented Graphic Word Picture of Loyalty of Old World Catholics. At a meeting held in St. John' church, Fitchville, Monday evenin: | under the auspices of the Holy Name | society of the parish, Rev. W. A. Kcefe | of Plainfield wa he speaker of evening. Followi the Lenten de tions which were conducted by the pastor, Rev. David O'Donnell, the speaker delivered his sermon, taking for his text, Catholic Ideals. F: Keefe presented a graphic word ture of the loyakty of the old world Catholics in preservi their faitn under the trials and conditions t existed in many of the European countries, and praised the devotion of the Catholic pioneers who dur; the last two generations had builded in America a church organization that was not excelled in any country in the world. He particularly prai the Irish emigrants whose sturdy ad- herence to the duties of their relizion and whose spirit of self sacrifice had imade possible the erection of mainte- nance of many of the churches, the educational institutions and hospitais that cover the United States from ocean to ocean. He paid a splendid tribute to the sisterhood of the church, whose work in the Catholic schools and hospitals of the country had won for them the commendation of people of all denom- inations. Father Keefe edified the congregation that filled St.* Joh church by his eloquent sermon and the conclusion urged the members of the Holy Name society to be loyal to the society under whose banmer they were enlisted and assured them that if they were they would not only be good Catholics but also patriotic American citizens, as loyalty to churci begot loyalty, to country. NEW HAVEN ROAD AWARDS THAMES BRIDGE CONTRACT. Work to Begin Immediately on Abut- ments and Piers for New London Draw. Announcement was made late Mon- day by the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rallroad company that the contract for building the abutments and piers for the new bridge over the Thames river at New London has been awarded to Holbrook, Cabot & Rollins, the lowest bidders. Work will begin immediately. FINDING ANNOUNCED IN TURNER VS. GIDMAN. Jury in Favor of Defendant on First Count and Plaintiff on Second Count. In the case of Arthur P. Turner, adm., vs. Thusa Gidman, exec., the finding of the jury has been announced as_follows: We find the issues in favor of the defendant on the first count and in favor of the plaintiff on the second count and assess the damages at 31 JEWISH WOMEN ORGANIZE. Mrs. Herman Alofsin, 2nd, Elected President of Hadasseh Loc: At a meeting held Monday evening at the Wauregan house a number of Norwich Jewish women formed a lo- cal FHadasseh for the purpose of pro- moting Jewish institutions and enter- prises in Palestine. The local which was organized through the efforts of Norwich Zion camp, No. 75, has started off with a membership of 25 and it is expected that this numper will be greatly in- creased in the near future. The wo- mer: were addressed by Mrs. Richard Gottheil and Miss Nellie Strauss of New York, representing the American Federation of Zionists and the Hades- seh organization. The organization of the local was perfected in the election of officers as follows President, Mrs. Herman Alofsin, 2nd; vice president, Mrs. Joseph N. Rosenberg: secretary, Miss Minnle Greenberger; treasurer, Miss Sadte Goldberg. Board of directors: Mrs. Charles M. Gordon, Mrs. H. M. Land, Mrs. Michael Schwartz, Mrs, Reuben Alexander, Miss Toba Solomon, _Miss Emma Shereshevsky, Miss =~ Diana_ Kadish, Mrs. Barnet Daviders nd Mrs. Israel Rabinowitz, The locai is to hold a mass meet- ing in the High Street synagogue on Tuesday evening for men and women. The speakers are to be Mrs. Richard Gottheil, wife of Prof. Gottheil of Co- lumbiam and Miss Nellie Strauss. Mrs, Gottheil has lived in the Holy Land and her address promises to be un- vsually. interesting. GLEE CLUB ENTERTAINED SANATORIUM PATIENTS: N. F. A. Boys Were Assisted by Mrs. J.'C. Overbagh and Gale Noyes. * Glee club of lhe \(‘llde!'l'l)'v Mrs. J. and entert: anatorium rogramme was as ‘Round the Old Camp ' song, Tenting Tonight, Glee club; solo, Gale Noyes; soprano solo, Love Song, Mrs. J. C. Overbagh; Old Colles Chums, Glee club; song Wait, Freshman, Wait, Glee club; eong, | Camp Town Races, double quartette; song, The Scotchman, double aq tette; song, Alma Mater —O—, Glee club; soprano solo, The Starling, Mrs. erbagh, (encore, Beautiful Land of 'od); piano solo, Gale > 'es; SOng, Far at Sea, Glee club; dialogue, A Lit- tle Tilt, Harold Slattery and Bradford Ricketts; song, N. F. A, Our Alma Mater, Glee club. | Will Hold Final Meeting. The final meeting of the Federated Jewish committee, under whose aus- pice the s meeting was held i Broadway theatre, Sunday evening, will pe held Tuesday evening. At thy meeting all matters will be straight ened out and the committee will then know just how much of a success Gale Noyes, of the The piano Spring song these meetings have been. e Everyone Should Drink Hot Water in the Morning Wash away all the stomach, liver, ‘ and bowel poisons befors | breakfast. To feel your best day in and day out, to feel clean inside; no sour bile to coat your tongue and sicken your breath or dull your head; no consti- pation, billous attacks, sick headache, colds, rheumatism or gassy, acid stomach, you must bathe on the in- side like you bathe outside. This vastly more important, because the skin pores do not absorb impurities into the blood, while the bowel pores do, says a well-known physician. To keep these poisons and toxins well flushed from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, drink before breakfast each day a glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it. This will cleanse, purify and freshen the entire alimen- tary tract, before putting more food into the stomach. Get a quarter pound of limestone phosphate from your pharmacist. It is inexpensive and almost tasteless, except a sourish twinge which is not unpleasant. Drink phosphated hot water every morning to rid your sys- tem of these vile poisons and toxins; also to prevent their formation. To feel like young folks feel; like you felt before your blood, nerves and muscles became saturated with an ac- cumulation of body poisons, begin this treatment and above all, keep it up! As soap and hot water act on the skin, cleansing, sweetening and puri- fying, so limestone phosphate and hot water before breakfast, act on the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. FIRST/OF MISSION SERVICES Suffragan Bishcop Addressed United Congregations at Trinity nu ern Connecticut equal ta Toe Bui DuSi=ess resuits. . The Largest Showing of Floor Coverings BEGINNING TODAY WE ANNOUNCE OUR ANNUAL SPRING OPENING OF FLOOR COVERINGS To Continue D;n-lng the Next Ten Dqs ; To Be Found In Eastern Connecticut While this is always an important event for house- wives throughout Eastern Connecticut, yet this season, owing to existing conditions it is more important than ever. All our Floor Coverings were bought months ago, before the advanced prices went into effect. Hence it is, that during our Spring Opening Days we are offering all kinds of Floor Coverings—Rugs, Carpets, Oil Cloths and Linoleums—AT PRICES WHICH WILL NOT BE DU. PLICATED AGAIN IN YEARS. If you intend buying any kind of floor covering this Spring then by all means attend our Annual Spring Open- ing and see the splendid values we are offering. HERE ARE SOME OF THE REGULAR AS WELL AS WHITTALL RUGS Our showing of Whittall Rugs is the largest in Eastern Connecticut. These excellent Rugs are distinguished by the richly lustrous sheen and deep rich pile of Oriental weaves. The wools from which they are made are the same excellent sorts that are used in the genuine Orientals. For richness, beauty and durability Whittall Rugs have set the highest standard America knows. Their luxuriously sitky pile and clever copies of Oriental designs, with harmonious soft colorings, are wonderfully appealing. We show Whittall Rugs in every regular size and can furnish special sizes at short notice. The grades are An- glo-Persians, Durham, Royal Worcester, Chilidema, Body Brussel, Peerless Body Brussels and Teprac—price range $2.95 to $68.00. New Rattania and Abak Rugs These Rugs are WATERPROOF and practically WEAR- PROOF. They are economical as well as artistic, and the most serviceable rug made for dining rooms, bed rooms, verandas and summer homes. We show them in a beau- tiful line of colorings and a large line of sizes, ranging from 30x60 inches to 9x12 feet—also in runners. During Opening Week we ake these special prices: RATTANIA RUGS ABAK RUGS Size 30x60 inches at $1.10 | These are Special Offerings Size 36x72 inches at $1.50 | for Opening Days only. Size 6x9 feet at. .... $4.75 | Size 6x9 feet at.... $4.98 7 feet 6 inches x 10 8 feet 3 inches x 10 feet 6 inches at.. $6.75 feet 6 inches at... $7.50 Size 9x12 feet at.... $9.00 | Size 9x12 feet at.... $8.00 Inlaid and Printed Linoleums We show the most complete line of Domestic and Imported Linoleums ever shown in this vicinity. The designs in- clude parquet and tile effects—the attractive Maiting and Carpet designs in pretty shades of blue, rose, green, grey and brown. Also patterns particularly designed for bed rooms, dining rooms, kitchens and halls. We want to im- press you with the fact that Linoleum makes sanitary and easily cleaned floor covering and one that is pleasing to the eye. During Opening Wegk we make these special prices on Linoleum: PRINTED CORK LINOLEUM Regular 50c grade— Regular 60c grade— Specinl price a square Special pri:e a lqunre lnlud Linoleum—Spring Opening prices are SSC, Sl 25 and $1.45 a square yard. PRINTED CORK LINOLEUM Combination Vacuum Cleaner and Carpet Sweeper The latest and best model of strong but simple con- struction. Gets all the dirt, also lint and loose threads, all in one motion. Call and have it demonstrated— Bt S P t i ing offer—a P~ Vacuum Cleaners rented by the day Some Special Values In selecting your Floor Covering there are a few things. aboutwhlc.hyuumntwbewelluhfid You want the right variety You want the right price All these thi we can guarantee if you Floor Covering here. Our connections are are assured of the best possible values in are members of the Dry Goods Union and buying organization—two connections which us to buy the right goods at the right prices, and these benefits we with our patrons. THAT WE HAVE SECURED FOR OUR SPRING OPENING st FLOOR COVERING WILL BE STORED Floor Covering bought during Opmmq Days will be stored until wanted upon payment of a reasonable de- posit. Measurements will be taken for Floor Covering without extra charge. Rugs--All Kinds, All Sizes THESE ARE SPECIAL RUG VALUES FOR OPENING DAYS. LOOK AT THE RANGE OF PRICES ! RUGS, SIZE 6x9 FEET, IN A WIDE RANGE We show a splendid assortment of Rugs, size 6x0 fest—Crex, Rattania, Tapestry Brussels, Axminster, Etc.—price range $4.25 to $20.50. SIZE 9x12 RUGS AT THESE SPECIAL PRICES Tapestry Brussels Rugs, regular $15.00 value, at $1295 Axminster Rugs, regular $2250 value, at. $1875 Body Brussels Rugs, regular $25.00 value, a $21.50 Body Brussels Rugs, regular $2250 value, at $19.95 Wilton Rugs, regular $39.50 value, at. $35.00 SIZE 8 FEET 3 INCHES x-10 FEET 6 INCHES Tapestry Brussels Rugs, regular $13.50 value, at. Axminster Rugs, regular $18.75 value, at Body Brussels Rugs, regular $2250 vilue, a Wilton Rugs, regular $36.00 valu SIZE 10 FEET 6 lNCEF.S x 12 FEET Tapestry Brussels Rugs, extra special value at. Velvet Rugs, regular $25.00 value, at SIZE 11 FEET 3 INCHES x 12 FEET Best Axminster Rugs, regular $35.00 valug, at RUG BORDER——Hudwwd Floor Effects 24-inch Rug Borde: 36-inch Rug Borde: 54-inch Rug Borde: 72-inch Rug Borde: Small Size Rugs--In All Good Makes We make a special showing of Small Size Rugs in e good make, every wanted size and.in a wide range of h:z some designs. Figured Crex Rugs, sizes 18x36 to 36x72 inches—price range 3% to $1.50 Rag Rugs, very serviceable, sizes 18x36 to. 36x72 inches—price range 49c to $275 Axminster Rugs, in good assortment, sizess 18x36 to 36x72 inches — price range 98¢ to $4.50 EXTRA SPECIAL—Axminster Rugs, sizei2Vx54 inches, regular price $2.50 —Opening price $1.98 Wilton Body Brussels Rugs, size 27x54 to 38x72 inches—price range $2.95 AND MATTINGS Wool Ingrain Carpet—made and laid free——Opening price 65 a yard: Wool, Velvet and Tapestry Brussels Carpet; for halls and stairs—Opening price a yard 95¢ 3 ] "ok Fibre and Straw Mattings—the new colors iare especially pretty—we show them in a big range. Japanese Matting—Spring O penigg price 21c a yard Best China Matting, value ce 27c a yard Fibre Matting—Spring Opening price 33c a yard Estimates Will Be Cheerfully Given We are always pleased to show our various lines and give estimates upon all kinds of home decorative work —Floor Covering, Wlnlbwflndn,cmnl,m Etc. We have competent men who will go home and take measurements fitl.molemm.Rup,Ek-. and lay them at your conveniemce. We have fanlxtyfordomgwwkpmmpdy pwredylndllm