Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 17, 1916, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, APRIL 17, 1916 What s Going On Tonight CHRIST’S SECOND COMING bre, L O. F, 672 M e Do The Great Hope of the World, Now Matulaug, Toagse, No. SR X ‘ot B, Dissatisfied, Says Frederick Jo!dsndfllm 20, G AR s SN S Hondie et Frederick Stray, the Seventh Day Adventist who spoke in this city a week ago, held meetings in the Gem Meeting to be Held April 27 In Con- | tneatre Sunday afterncon and evening. nection With State Anti-Saloon |y the afternoon thers was a small League. attendance. His subject for the after- noon meeting was the Second Advent of Jesus; The Only Reasonable Hops for World Peace. Bible Facts Versus Human Fancies. He used as his text the words ‘“Put not your trust in princes, ror in the son of man, for in them there is no help, but blessed is the man whose hope is in_the Lord His God.” This world is filled with the history of blighted hopes built up- on men, ho said. The world is always in a bad condition, and it requires Adventist preacher to herald the fa TEMPERANCE RALLY A temperance rally will be held i the Baptist church Thursday, April 2 This meeting is one of a series that is being held in different cities of the state in cooperation with the state Anti-Saloon League work. From 2.30 to 3.30 there will be an open confer- ence for men invited from the sur- rounding towns, to consider local, state and national needs, and methods for meeting the same. Krom 3.30 the meeting will be for the general pub- A this time Mr. Spooner will cpeak on State Plans and Problems | for there are politicians who are seei- with opportunity for discussion and |ing the supp s who ¢ duestions. Mr. Solandt, formerly of [aftention to tha M e politician oW Tecuey will speak on | Claims that the situation is so dark mics, and Lanphear end dreary and if he shall have charge on The Nutmeg State ve of affairs he will do his best to mal noT some particular part of the country John Barleycorn. a better place to live in. Why is it o this appeal everywh the terrible condi d holding out the pr, r things if they is when he plac fore the people he of the touching reat human fam- at this world hted hopes these men t mit that they the l”"‘]’"" of this world HOOSIER KITCHEN CLUB SALE THIS WEEK $1.00 down and $1.00 each! e peopla of thi nd of plenty n v and prom o uses what or the making con- ot simply for himself te tha sec 1d His Kinz- d here on earth Telephone 285-3 | Main and Union Sireets WILLIMANTIC JAY M. SHEPARD ceding Funeral . entertained s < friends at wc"' street Saturd: s ninth birthd ned with d company where cen employed for the past 18 Imore §: < HectorandFmbmer ' EMERALDS’ END!D REC ORD Won Sixteen Out of Twenty Games in | Season Just Closed. Tel cm‘mec(lon s In the basketball the W & splend: 60.62 North St.,, Willimantic ady Assistant ason just closed eralds made a sixteen out points the average of urr;ntic. Ct. Lady Assistant Wi LLMWS NTIC, CONN, C NEW WAISTS FOR EASTER of the prettiest collecticns of Easter Waists is assembled | here for your selection—so many pretty styles—it’s hard to| tell which you will like best. AT $1.98 One lot is made of Habutai Silk and Jap-de-luxe with con- vertible collar and comes in rose, flesh tint, white, green, ink, tan and gray, plain or with invisible stripes and or $2.50—Special for Easter week $1.98. AT $3.98 AND $5.00 repe-de-Chine and Pussy Willow Taffeta Waists in soli (0101’5 of rose, flesh tint, white, green and pink, conve: collar with frill front, $3.98 and $5.00. AT $1.98 AND $2.50 o Linen Waists with white linen foundation and blue linen collar and cuffs to match,$1.98 and $2.50. ~ THE . C. MURRAY CO. Capital $100,000 Surplus and Profits $175,000 Established 1832 Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, promptness and liberality in dealing, and a sound business policy m administering its own affairs, characterize THE lglAM NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to establish with customers relations that shall prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and profitable, The Windham National Bank WILLIMANTIC, CONN. 455 of their opponents, an about 23. The individual nllr fflr the local team was Captain Bob Higgins with 267 points, an average ot 13 points each game. Chappell came next with 200 points in 19 games, an ave- rage of 10 points a game. Amos Lew- is was third man with 166 points. The team record follows: Team Record. Emeralds 32, Connecticut Agricul- tural Colloge 21. Emeralds 45, Taftville 13. Pmeralds 33, Hartford Ramblers 24. Connecticut Agricultural College 30, Emeralds 11 (at Storrs). Emeralds 39, Danilelson 10. Emeralds 16 Taftville 13 1.2 (at ‘Taftville, pmfess!onal rules). FEmeralds 39, Manchester 22. Emeralds 43, All Collegians 13. Ememlds 68, Hartford Independents Emem]fl!! 29, All-New Britains 25. G. Team of Manchester 36, Emer- alds 20. ‘Emeralds 44, Fort Terry, N. Y., - Emeralds 38, G. Team of )lanchest.er 3. Emeralds 24, Al Taftville 28, ed). Emeralds 40, Hartford Delphis 33, Emeralds 37, Hartford Ramblers 2 - Emeralds 35, New Britain Picnee 5 ew Britains 21. Emeralds 26 (unfinish- Smeralds 24, New Haven 15. Humphrey A. C. of Vernon A. A. of Springfield 27, Em- eralds 26. FUNERAL Erdcet Sulhvan. Bridget home clock, t Bannon, slos Wwere sung As the Dbody the church Face to Face t the offertory Jie Jesu Henri Mat !vorne into was s Bartholo! committal service : Joseph's cemetery Je i GOUNOD’S GALLIA SUNG Given at Vesper Sar e in Congrega- tional Church. in the after- ssisted by rendered Gounod direction of C. M. Caruth of Hart- the orgzan at both absence of Mrs. there was a large at- Calendar No Short Session. There no short calendar session of the superior co of Windham turday morn- re were only ore the court he decided the one case. not to open court f: TO STAMFORD, N. Y. CALLED D. Rev. W. D. Cavert Direstor of Relig- ious Work at_Forst Church. irector of re- the ere since Rev. Stork Averaged a There were thirty-two ed in the town of Win n March. Of the number seventeen were boys and fifteen were girls. Brief Mention. K ss J ie James and 2t spent Saturday in Nor- d Rosebrooks of Webster, Mass., th cek-end with his parents Flint of mh Windham road abstitute. . D. Cavert 1. nd family have re- | iBLCHESTER Horicr Students at Bacon Academy An-| nounced—Local Guests at Lebanon Golden Wedding. ton Wallis hold goods frc m & Bacon acade: to Charles D street. »ving his house- | house owned by outh Main street e's house on'the same Commander George Brown has re- turned from Guilford, where he attend- A, ed the state encampment of the G. "Bacon Academy Honor Students. Harold Balley, J. Bailey, of South \lalr‘ s're t, won the honors of the of "1 academy and is to be valedicto- Leon Bunyan, son of Mr E. T. Bunyan, of South street, has won second honor and is to be_salutatorian. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald K. Brown New York are visiting relatives town. William H. Button was a caller Marlboro Saturday. Miss Mary Day has returned from several weeks' vistt in New Rochelle, in Mrs. A, T. Van Cleve and her mother, Mrs. C. Z. Otis, of Scranton, BETTER THAN CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Ed- wards’ Olive Tablets are a Harmless Substitute. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the substitute for calomel—arc a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. They are the result of Dr. Edwards’ deter- mination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. His efforts to banish it brought out these little olive-colored tablets. These pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does, but have no bad after effects. They don't injure the teeth like strong liquids or calo- mel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the llver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do strong liquids. It is best not to take calomel, but to let Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets take its place. Most headaches, “dullness” and that lazy feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Dr. Ed- wards’ Olive Tablets when you feel “loggy” and “heavy.” 'Note how they “clear” clouded brain and how they “perk up” the spirits. At 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. The Olive Tablet Company, Colum- bus, O. Pa., who is visiting Mrs. Van Cleve, were visitors in Norwich Saturday. Guests at Golden Wedding. Several local friends of C missioner Frederick J. Bro attended the celebration of their golden \\eddlna at Lebanon Saturday. Abble G. Wiliard was a visitor ln Boston the past week. Mrs. lda Wagner was calling on friends in Norwich ay. Dr, Louis E. Klingon of New York is the guest of his r. and Mrs. M. Klingon, on Broadw Earle Holmes an % in Norwich Saturday. W. S. Smith, assis! high school, wa dietown over Sunday PLAINFIELD Big Success of Annual English Tea Party—Donations at Smoker for British-American Relief—Opening of Baseball Season—Sunday Services. . Baker were nt teacher in the his home in Mid- The annual English Tea Party and ainment of the First Congrega- ing in the ves t at which it people_we from 5. Hall, presi- The pro- Aid society. party an exceilent sented in charge of nd consisted of the fol- to the Ladies’ owing the te lowing Health to violin_solo, an. i male A. Hutchinson; (from Garden of Sullivan and s Teien s So True, Messrs. s, Mathewson, Wilber and planoforte solo, son; S Bradfora: Miss Ma Summer Breez Morning Invi ompanists were Mrs. Henry Mr. Arthur Roode. che, For British-American Relief Fund eld in Riding’s under the aus- of the Plainfield branch of the h-American Relief Fund. There a large attendance and liberal tions were contributed toward use. the evening a number of ad- the fund these entertainment and readings was presented Refresyhments were ser f terday when teams represent- ing the old and new villages met in a Vincent twirled for the old village during the first part of the game and while he was in the box he easily held the antagonists at his mercy while his team was piling up a good score. Manley re Fred Vincent in the seventh and w the new village boys did to him it would be unkind to express. ‘Although Manley was hit freely the old village eam believed that they were the v tors but the opposing team that they had won by the sc to 9. “Pet an” pitched new village. First Straw Hat of Season. The first straw the be seen in by numerou: erd t noon at a ck when a younsg strolled up Railroad avenue a bright straw hat. Chimney Fire. A chimney villa n'(ln urred in xh’- n George Hutchins chinson, Jr., trout Saturda George, and caught five trout, all of In the afternoon George, = g €0 the same brook and it two trout, one of which weighed precisely and one-half pounds. Up to the ent this is the largest trout caught in this section this year. Palm Sunday Services. Palm Sunday was observed with due religious ceremon St. day morning when mass will at 5 o'clock. The stations of the Cross will be held Friday afternoon at 3 o'- clock. Bethany Pastor Heard. Rev. Fay E. Livinggood cf the Beth- any Congregational church preach here Sunday morning in exchange wi Rev. Arthur Barwick. The subject of his morning sermon was The Triumph of a Lost Cause. Following this Sun- day school was held under the direc- tion of Superintendent Frederick Ly- ons. Good Prayer Meetings and How DRUNKARDS SAVED ‘We are in _earnest when we ask you to give NE a trial. You have nothing to risk and everything to gain, for your momey will be returned if after a trial you fail to get results from ORRINE. This offer gives the ‘wives and mothers of those who drini ple treatment, can ba given in tba home without mhlk!lty or loss of time from business. Can be given secretly without Dflfl!nt‘s 'knowhdle. ORRINE ia prepared in two forms: No. 1, sacret treatment, a powder; OR- RINE No. 2, in pill form, for those who desire to take voluntary treat- ment. Costs only $1.00 a box. Ask for bool to Have Them Always, was the topic of the Christian Endeavor meeting. Strong Men and the Kingdem was the topic of Rev. Mr. Livingood's ev- ening sermon. The evening singing was led by the church glee club. Lay Reader Officiates. Special services were held at St. Paul's church Sunday morning under the direction of Mr. Sidney Bard. There was speclal music, including an anffiem, by the church choir. Cburch meetings scheduled for this weck include the G. F. S. Monday, the Ladies’ Auxillary Wednesday, the choir 'Wednesday 'vl,nln( the Teach- ers’ Training clags the same evening, and the K. O. S. P. Friday evening. Notes of Interest. Miss Margaret Krauss of Taftville vmud relatives here Sun: «‘i'u % ’ Livingston lodge wiil hold u nnlq.r meeting this evening when th et A Al N NN ¥ next to the final round of the card ament will be played econd hand the Lawton nfield to return to AMills, has Warren, R. I Miss Esther M. Barber of Moosup spent the week-end at the home of Miss Edward Dawley. ifred Chaput spent Saturday in Providence, R. L Edward Collins and Wilfred Hough- ton of Baltic spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Barlo Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Banforth of Baltic s nday with Mr. and Mrs, James Ro; enefit club w intere: this evening. A number of men 1 reau of ] present an ex- gram at its »m the U. . Bu- parents. Bradford _and STONINGTON Children’s Temperance Socnems Mlght‘ Well Be I!mitated by Adults—Death | Edmund A. Potter, Na(iv:! The successful efforts in forming Tierney Cadet and Tierney I s cletie borough of naturally tes the orgai of men’'s and a women's SoC parent organizations to I and time arrives for their gr adult organizations. At the present time the juvenile disciples of Father Mathew are orphans. Due to lack of interest, the proposition to organize a men's Catholic Total A +y has failed, temporari will be carried on, and perhaps along different lines, until there are two adult societies in the borough. It is a great many years since there was a Catholic Total Abstinence socle- ty here, but more recently there were such_organizations in the Mystic and the Pawcatuck sections of the town, leaders in the membership of the Cat olic Total Abstinence union of Connec- ticut, and both these socleties had recognition in the board of officers in the Connecticut union. Within two weeks there is to be a mission in St. Micheel's parish, Pawcatuck, and one uation into Friend The Wrigley Spears are constant friends to teeth, breath, appetite and digestion. | church Celebrated Ar, Ir., and reached w s of 4 Potter was a mvmhcr :nnd ker for and teacher of a Bible class. Ivory Wedding. . Jerome S. the 14th anniversary arriage Friday and enter the Anderson and illes and other relatives and inti- mate friends. Women workers relish the refresh- ing, comforting infiluence of this toothsome, long-lasting confection. Its benefits are many — its cost small. That’s why it’s used around the world. Nothing else can take its place. Chew it after every UNITED PROFTT- AR | (0 At Norwich County President ing of of officers, A. O. H., day. the First Baptist Anderson, of | son, assistant pastor has received a call nacle Congregational Mass., become its pastor. S Meeting. Cornelius Dono- hue of the borough presided at a meet- he New London county board in Norwich Sun- New Haven.—Rev. Oliver Hart Bron- of Center church, from the Taber- church of Salem, the largest church in Salem, t¢ of the natural results will probably be the formation of a total abstinence so- clety in the parish. Fire Engine Good as Ever. The steam fire engine was given a highly satisfactory test Saturday af- ternoon and is now In commissiod. An officer of the department said the en- gine is capable of giving just as good service now as when bullt 38 years ago. . Death of Mrs. Edmund A. Potter. Mrs. Sarah Minerva Potter, 53, for 30 years a resident of the borough, dled Saturday morning at her home on Water street after several months' {ll- ress. She was born in Griswol e daughter of Abram and Rebecca Shel- don Wilcox. She is survived by her btusband. Edmund A. Potter, and three Loomer @pera House Willimantic Bessie Barriscale and Bruce McRae in Monday and Tuesday “THE GREEN SWAM. Fred Mace in “LOVE WILL CONQUER” esday and Thursday BARBARA FREITCHIE Purse Strings That Reach Across a Continent open your heart, or close your deal, tge safest;:nrest, swiftest way to send money ‘WESTERN UNION The cost is small, the convenience great. To know how ask ‘Western Union Office. THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. any