Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 15, 1916, Page 7

”ANY ATTEID K. OF C. e | 8 = | a m £ o Machanisal Repairs, Paintng, Teim- L — i { ming, Upholstering and 'Weod Waork. L Blacksmithiag in all its beanches. ¢ 8t Andrew's—Surprise Seolt & Clrk Gomp 'S0z 1me.slsumbmhs§.,,, Fitenen o Lgamvery wagon and the driver was delivering grocerics to one of the houses and when he came out o the team he'found the horse, hich the, Sidewai” Mo “bay ot mngfu.- on Prospect Street—Men's Maybasket P A delightful Maybasket sufprise par- ‘was givep Miss Sadie lndd at her }| home on Central avenue Thursday ev- 4| ening, when twelve of her friends hung her a large Maybasket. The ovnnln: Jas spent with games and mual - freshments were served durin, ening by the hostess. e Thosé t were: OMisses Em: M ima Headen, Ollve e, Wil- &, Milton Osborne, Walter Men's Club Mest. At the mu!lng of the Men's it (Monday) there will a- te on Socialism. ‘The side will be upheld by Fred S, H‘nld.. the negative by L, is meeting is the last un- and it is the intention of <o to make this Meeting o-:. of the most 1nxarnt1n¢ of the sea- n. ':Ill‘l ATTRACTIVE STONES AT VERY LOW: PRICES ? :l.l.v Franklin mm All-u e. Il.thl\n Elected. St. Most Cigarg are Good—e ropms of THESE ARE BETTER C. Mathow ’ TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR Mothers B of 's Day Obeervance. GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR : Mother's day was observed in the B A e ad tional church on by approp: exercises which iy nn—lel out by the primary t of the Sunday school, Parsonals and Notes. &-mm: and Maurice same m mm nd ire I-! B!nlfll‘n on = —.LF.MA.J.IAHBIRE Main 8t. LIMITED TO- - R. R. AGNEW, M. D. Surgeen 1-8 sxeop: Wotnenday Sha By Satbrday by Miss Tna M. Ahai-'nn C u'x'»:h [l lay written By aflss U 'I'APTVILL! Services at Taftville € c-nnnuhnll Church—Miss Dora Paradls Enter- taine—Personals lnd Notes, Sunday services at the Tateviile | 40 nal church were con Smith of MEETING IN MOOSUP. gLk hg [Rev. Danisl Mullen Assembly Follow- od Businsss Session With Banquet. The regular. monthly mesting of the Rev. Daniel Mullen nssembly, fourth degree Knights of Columbus, was in the All ‘Halows' council chamber, at Moosup, Conn., the use of which had been tendered for the occasion Wwith the Faithful Navigator Charles ©O. Murphy in the chair. The regular order of bu transacted. Sev- e membership were nealved and elected as members to 'New Haven, Sunday. May 28th. After the business end of the meet- ing had been completed the members marched in a body to -the Moabsup house. where Landlerd H. S. King served the following menu: Cream of Tomato Seup Celery and Olives Roast. Native Turker, Sage Dressing Mashed Potatoes Mashed Turnips Apple and Mince Ple Neapolitan Ice Cream Cake Roquerforte Cheese Water Thin Crackers Coffes Cigars Covers were lald for 51 and seated at the head table were the following: Charles O. Murphy, Rev. John H. ‘Broderick, Rev. John H. Fitzmaurice, alt of this-eity, Rev. Joseph Seiferman of Jewett City and Rev. Willlam A. Keefe of Plainfield, His Honor Mayor Timothy C, Murphy and John M. Lee, master of the fourth degree of this city. Divine grace was said by Rev. John H. Fitzmaurice. Following the banquet Toastmaster Charles Murphy, who presided in a very al manner, rapped for order and the following toasts were respond- ed to: Mogsup Knights. Rev, J. H. Brodertck, Navwich; Catholle Tdeals, His Honor Mayor Timothy C. Murphy, Norwich; The Knights of Celumbus, John M. Le J Cooperation, Richard R. Gorman. Put- nam: The Laity, Daniel A. Smith, Moosup; The True Knight, Bdward J. CaHagher, Moosuny Tdeal ' Patriotism, Rev, Wm. A. Keefe, Plainfield. All the speakers were heartlly ap- planded. Previous te adjournment the mem- bers extended rising votes of thanks to Landlord H. 8. King and to the machine owners who tendered the use of their machines, as well as the com: mittes who rad erranged for the su cess of the affalr, It was the concen- sus of opinion that the affair was & most enjoyable one and done much to spread the principles of Columbianasm in_Windham county. Members of the order who kindly tendered the use of the machines to convey the members were: Rev. John H. Fitzmaurice, whose machine served as a pilot car bearing the Fourth Degree pennants, His Ho or Mavor Tim6thy C. Murphy, Dr. B ward J. Brophv. Charles O. Murphy, Lewis Brand, William P. McGarry. Daniel T. Shea and George O. Driscoll, All the machines were degprated, the American flag being conspicuous. The committee appointed by the as- bembly to arrange for the affair were: George C. Driscoll, Francis T. Diggins, Joseph D. Donnelly, Moses Broulliard, and Willlam Bellevance. The party arrived back in Norwich about eight o'clock. Killed by Forest Fire. I, Coml, a native of New London, was killed by the forest fire which started in the West Bath, Me., woods Thursday night and wonna its way into Phippsburg,where Mr. Conant was living, a in t.hdv Toems this evening tm' nnlvon of trans- acting fm business in r-nrd- he fal] !nolblll geries, The year will bring their llu!l mansgement can take ac- e *Personals, Vlctnx' Caron was in New Lendon er-the weelk-end. = n-t!.-l J, C, llqnm gn moved mu his new ar s in playing g:-.aima-:: hhfi b Gt Meste, Hunters aven Jmmfl P’l-lllro leach u-mmrl-luwkunuru William Wa! of Ccoum is in w«mmn?:’ur-onmmm Napoleon Pepin has entered th - w of the Underwood Typcmt:r‘gm 8 e 1 s ii{f?zg eehe CENTRAL BAPTIST PASTOR | SPEAKS ON MOTHERHOOD Special Service Held Sunday Morning in Commemoratio nof Mothers' Day. A special service in commemoration of Mother's Day was held at the Cen- tral Baptist church on Sunday morn- ‘ing when the pastor, Rev. Joel B. Slo- 8 cum,/ D. D., preached a sermon on Motherhood.' The Junior talk "deliv- ered by the pastor, was on A Mother's Love. Tollowing the offertory Richard W. Arnold explained the significance of Mothers' Day and Edward H. Duro Tecited Before it Is Too Late and Paul Wilbur gave a recitation, Somebody’s Mother. Rev. Dr. Slocum took his tople from Rom. 13:7, Render to all their dues— honor to whom honor. All honor to mothers, teday, be: cause of the mother-thought. By tha expression mother-thought, T mean two things, the thought that goes out from the mother and the thought that goes back to the mother. On the one hand, her thought for others and on the other hand the thought of others for her. O, the thoughts of matherst name them? The long Tou the joyous thoughts; the ; and the thoughts of shame; the thoughts of the gray days; and the thoughts of the sunny hours: the thoughts of ecstatic pleas- ure and the thoughts that press the life from out the breaking heart; the thoughts that leap and the thoushts that imp! Then the thoughts that go back to the mothers from every con- dition _of life and every class of peo- ple; from the rich and the poor; from the glad and the sad; from happy homes and homes that are filled with sorrow; from the boys and the girls that hdve succeeded and from the oth- ers who have made shipwreck! There are mothers who are sadly singing “Where is my wandering boy tonight” and there are boys Who are rermorse- fully saying: “O for the touch of & vanished hand, and the sound of a voice that s still.” Think of the millions of young men in the trenches today who are fhink- ing of mothers and sweethearts and wives! The picture cannot be painted. The situation is too complicated for the imagination. No compller of sta- tistics can chart it—this thing that we call mother-thought traveling is won- derful journey; weaving its marvelous web backward and forward across_the land and sround the world Giving and getting; pouring out to ana Tecelving a harvest of joy from its_sowing of tears. A boy Who afterwards became gov- ernor of Massachusetts was thrown into the water from a capsized sail boat and swam a mile, He reached the shore in safety but exhausted. His mother asked him how he managed to hold out so long. The boy replied: “I thought of you, mother, and kept on swimming.” There are a good many boys and girls who have been kept from sinking by the thought of mother. When other help has failed the thought of mother has been a haven of refuge. Henry Grady, the young southerner, who covered himself with- glory as an orator, became sick of the flatteries of the fickle multitude and, taking a train to a little obscurs Vil lage in Georgia, he went down one street, up another, opened a familiar gate, walked into the side door and was taken into the arms of his moth- er. “What is the matter, Henry?” she asked, with the same loving solicitude that hed often been in heg voice in the years long past. 1 am sick, mother, sick of the applause and the noises of life; let me go to bed!” And he went to bed and then she came she had done in other days and tuck- ed him in. After which he “Mother, sing me some of the songs of childhood” "And she crooned him to sleep. That incldent that actually occurred in the life of Henry Grady {llustrates the simplicity and strength of .the mother-thought—the mnmt that goes back to mother after the years have opened all their treasures of riches and of fame. There was a man who after listen- ing to the world's greatest soprano sald to his friend: “The three srux est*singers I have ever heard were mother, my wife, and my little gicl. They “sang for me and to me their voices have ever been the sweetest.” There was another who remembered His mother. In that dying moment on the cross He committed her to the b loved disciple John, saying to 'Blfih 0ld, th 1 2 All honor to mothers, today, because of mother-deeds. Here again is an ex‘preislon that 1s susceptible of two| points of view—the deeds that mothers perform and the deeds they inspire. A ‘mother’s hand has a touch that is more gentle and yet more effective than the touch of any other hand. mother’s kiss made Benjami: AINH Normandin will leawe Thurs. | Pain! vam.(h e has secured nm m mu nt- fatia :D l-um-mn(am-nqsn P, w."'"““ versary. service at the Dayls theatre. Self-confidence 1s one of the best brands on the market. BORN ODMANSEE—In Norwich, May 13, i3 50 SSnghier. ViPgrals Banke; 16 Mr. Mrs. Henry P. Woodmansee ot 23 Colt street. “'f‘_‘.“ lo16, o HISLOP—In New London, M.wy 11, 1918, @ daugnter to Mr. and Mrs. Graham . Hislop of Vauxhall street. it ROMD_n_ Yew London, Kaiser of New Fork. ity Jand Minnte Jorome ot Brenton, Ve FORAN—DAIGLE—In Putnam, M&Y 8, 1018 by Rov. G ¥. Bedard, Altred ran of Webster and Miss Ldllian |g Dolato of Putharm: MICHION—POTVIN—In_Putnam, ny S, 1918. by Rev, C. F. Bedard, An- toine Michion and Rose Potvin. DIED MGOWAN—In Stonington (Paweca- tuck), May 10, 1916, Margaret Mc Gawau, wife of James McGowan. CIKHAM-—In Bradford, R. I, May 12, SIS, William 3. Pecknain, " ages o4 years. (CENT—In Stonington (Pawcatuck), )ny 11, 1916, Job H. Vincent, aged 8§ munnow!cz—-!n this city, May 13, Joud Pombemion, sged § escy 1 months and 17 da: LEW) 13, oz oa “tnano Lewis aged 44 years. Funeral from Tis late home, § Myers avenue, Tuesday afterncon, May 16, a1°% odloclc Burial fn family Tt & Maplowood cemetery. SMITH—In this city, May 11, Mrs. Effle Smith ~ (Annle Coakiey), aged 36 years, Fineral services at her late home. 72 North Main street = this (Monduy) morning at 9 o'clde] MEYER—In Lisbon, May 14, 1816, Christof. Meyer, aged 78 years and 8 months. LAND_In Norwich, May 11, Frencls Funeral soryiess at Mt. Calvary Bag 45t ‘onurch Monday, May 18 at 250 giclock. Burial 1n Maplewood ceme- ery, ———— CARD OF THANKS Ar. and Mrs, Wareham W. Bentley and family wish to sincerely thank ihcir relatives and friends for their kindness and sympathy during the ill- ness and death of their dear son and brother, Roscoe L. Bentley, and to all wro sent floral testimonials of sym- pathy. Gratitude is expressed to the members of the Fifth Connecticut vol unteers and to the members of tI Yaniio Fire Erigine company, who ap. peared In companies and aided in making the last earthly tribute so im- pressive. Yantic, Conn, May 14, 1916. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DlRECT ORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephang 328-3 HENRY E, CHURCH ‘WM, SMITH ALLEN ©n sccount of increase im price of to- ncco, the Whitestome Cigar will e veld from mow on at ian2a 11 Fraaxiis St Shea & Burke 41 Main Strest Faneral Directors D.S. MARSH Pianos Player-Pianos Victor Victrolas - ON EASY TERMS i s | Buntight Pulliive;. - -Merahy Beliding & | i, g "’W:m ; ; SII.K We want Norwich people to share always in benefits and advantages which values we offer are primarily held out, during Merchants’ Week, to our friepds from out of town, we most cordially in- vite Norwich patrons to buy liberally of all lines offered. The specials we offer are correct for immediate use, and the L IR i5¥ o6 b7z WASH GOODS Regular 15¢ to 25c values at. 5000 yards of Wash Goods, includ- lnl 40-inch Radnor Cloth, in pretty flowered and_ striped designs—40- inch Flowered voiles—28-inch Rip- plette, ln staple stripes—26-inch Pligse Crepe, neat flowered designs —327-inéh Yokohama Crepe, in stripes for waistings—all at 10c & e, uual prices 1o to 2hc Regular 25¢ to lgc 33c values at. . . 3,000 yards of Wash Goods, includ- ing 36-inch woven voiles in stripes and checks—36-inch Poplins in stripes—36-inch Pongee for waist- ing and shirting—36-inch Windsor. Sport Stripes, in splendid assort- ment—all at 19c a yard, usual prices 26c to 33¢. DRESS GOODS Merchants’ Week Specials Yard-wide Whipcord, in tan color, with colored stripes for Dress or Skirt, six patterns— regular 50c vaiue at .... 42-inch Black and White Shep- herd Checks, for Coats or Skirts, —42-inch French Serge, in black and eoloro—r!x\llu' 'IE‘: VAIUS B .covrperoncainctonns 80-inch Black and White Shep- herd Checks, for Suit or Skirt —Special price a yard §0-inch Cream Serge, for Suit- ing, strictly all-wool, regular 3150 VRlue 8t ...oesseerinsss $129 WASH GOODS 440 7% SPECIAL VALUES '!ud-wlln Messaline Satin, In lack only—regular $1.00 value low prices—this fact, in itself, n-m antee of even greater savings than the reduchomthemnivuwonldmfied&_y S i - *QUR FAMOUS” L Cash Saving Pazment Plan Wikil. OPEN TODAY she FREE| (Invented and Patented by W. C. Free) hted “Cash Saving Payment Plan” will put Into ;’;‘.h::::wrs.o elfi:{nflgurada Sewing Macl&nol. Since only 150 club m- bers will be supplied, it behooves you and ali desirous of buying hine to come at once. ol of one of our handsome The FREE Cabinet Sewing M; e here 15 a complots line of prices and styles to select from. T#% FROGRESSIVE POWER. You have your choice of a complete on these remarkable terms until entire Be ‘on hand and make’an inea 10c—Initial Pay- ment. 5 20c—2nd Weekly Payment. 30s—3rd Weskly a rtment of styles and et e e e The FREE Sewing Mackine For nearly 1 List Price On this plan of payments 10c 1st week 20c 2nd week 30c 3rd week Final payment on machine $1.60 the 36th week. The day .after thls club closes the ma~- chines will go back to thelr original price. CASH DISCOUNT SAVING FEATURE All payments made in advance are recognized with a a-.cw':.«?' This saves you about 10 per cent. on any style you regular- cash select. (ALL COPYRIGHTS RESERVED) Curtain Marquisette 17c Curtain Marquisette, with open- work border, in white and ecru— 8 price 17c a yard, regular price 25¢. $1.00 Curtains at 75¢ Scrim Curtains, with very pretty edglx\g and inserting—Special price a pair, regular price $1.00. Linoleum 79c Anlaid Linoleum, colors through to the back—Special price T3¢ a square yard, value 95c. Table Linens, Toweling 10 pleces of 70-inch Satin-finieh Table Damask, handsome pat- terns—regular 69¢ value at..... 49 5 pleces, extra heavy Irish Table Damask, strictly all-linen, at- tractive designs—regular $1.50 value at .. 1.1 15 pleces of §8-inch Mercerized Table Demaok, sott finish—res- ular 42¢ value at Toweling, _all-tinen, . inchuding glass checks, dish and roller “Toweling—regular 17c value at 1240 150 pleces of Absorbent Diaper, oroughly esnitery, woft fnleh, 10-yard pleces, regular value—Special price a nlm \m Extraordinary Bed Spread offerings —consisting of 12-4 size Satin Mar- seilles _Bed subject . to slight mill stains! Lot 1—at $2.95 value 35.00 Lét 2—at $3.95 value $6.00 Shams, Scarfs, Etc. * 25 dozen embroidered Searfs, Shams, the very special value at 2io Fine drawn work and embrold- ered Sgquares, all-linen, sizes 30 and 36-inch, values $1.50 to $2.00 —/—Spal:ll.l price . .. eesees T80 Seamless Shests, size. 81300, standard grade, bleached and unbleached 850 g 9-4 Pequot Pleac! Sheeting, measure qm 81 inches— regular 40c value at .. pairs of White and Gray ;:- Blankets—value $2.00 - NMM White Goods 7/ 1,500 yards of 36 and 40-inchi &3 English Long Cloth, Cameo Cloth, India Linen, etc—régular, 1%¢ and 260 Values &t wsessad 1,000 yards of Staple and Fancy ™ 4, White Goods, Piques, Dotted &7, Swiss, Dimities, Voiles, Crepes, ~ etc—regular 37%c and 50e, values at ¥ Aprovm 3 for $1.00° ‘Women's Bungalow |Aprons, mads of :ood quality Percale, lght and. flects, value price 35c each, 3 for 1900, 50c Petticoats at 41c ’Wumenl,l’emeolfl of ‘M quality glsnedu oty ““‘