Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 5, 1916, Page 2

que, Center st NEW PASTOR HEARD ~ | AT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev. Vernon W. Cooke Preaches Thoughtful Sermon. on/ ' Gompelling Things of Life. : their church ‘and said ized that they had such a warm regard for the former pastor, . Rev. W. S. Beard, that he hoped in time he might come to occupy a place in their hearts. He preached a thoughtful and in- teresting sermon, taking for his text the words: “Whosoever ‘shall him t Christ's life always stood out plainly and that was that He was always willing to de more than was required in life. This text suggests to us two The HOOSIER KITCHEN CABINET “SAVES MILES OF STEPS” CLUB SALE THISW EEK $1.00 down and $1.00 each week % ey | A LINCOLN'S Furniture Store Telephone 285-3 Main and Union Streets WILLIMANTIC JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmoro & Shepard FmerflDiMrdeM 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady aAssistant Tel. connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, 3 Church St. Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lady' Assistant n of our large : 1 lives will lfe in the work we do. Another compelling thi in life, we find ourselves a ':ls-t many times in limited circumstances, - It may be that we started out in early life with hopes high, 1 may be that we plans for things wWe' were- to do but somewhere out there in the pathway of life we are confronted with condi- tions which speak to us and say right here we must live our lives, right|Th here we must render our service to the world. That ambition, that hope, and plan you have cherished for years you will have to put away and never be able to realize it. It is no disgrace to be knocked down, Lut it is'a dis- grace to lie there and-whine about it. Will Have Charge of Delegates’ Bag- ga ‘William V. Palmer, 'yardmaster in the local yard of the New Haven rail- road, left for Hartfofd Saturday morn- ing to take charge of the baggage on the train of the Conmnecticut republi- can delegates to the convention in Chi- cago. This is the fourth consecutive trip that Mr. Palmer’ has made as caretaker of baggage of the republi- can delegates to the national conven- tions. Trolley Cars Run on Some Trips. The trolley cars made regular trips from Norwich to this city Saturday up to 5 o'clock when no more were run for the day. Sunday they came at regular intervals through the day, al- though the car crews did not seem to be sure but that each trip might be the last for the day. The cars were well patronized on each trip. Rotblat Home, Levin Improving. Max Rotblat, who was slightly in- jurea in the automobile aceident on Tuesday night in New London which resulted in the death of Henry Silver- man, returned to his home in this city Saturday. Levin, who, it was thought. would not recover from hi§ injuries, is improving. Five Hundred Local People on Parade. Willimantic was represented in the big preparedness parade held in Hart- ford Saturday by about five hundred pecple. A number left for that place on the morning trains. The special train which left at 12.30 was not_very well patronized. Company L occupled one -car and it is said that only forty people bought tickets. . T Phaneuf-Peterson Collision Accidental The parties concerned in the auto- mobile accident on the North 'Wind- ham road Tuesday in which the Ford touring car owned by Philip Phaneuf of this city was wrecked, came to Wil. limantic Saturday morning and ex- plained just how the accident occuf- red. After hearing the stories of both, Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. erly made garment. by people who know. Summer weight Union Swits, knee length, loose or tight kniee, low neck and no sleeves, 50c. Summer weight Union Suits, no sleeves, low neck, knee length, tight or loose knee, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.69. Summer weight Vests, low neck and short sleeves, 50c and 59c. = ——————— THE H. C. MURRAY GO, Munsing Wear 7 THE SUMMER COMFORT UNDERWEAR FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN Theisatisfaction to be had in wearing Munsing wear can only'be fully understood after the actual test of a prop- The Munsing wear Summer -gar- ments.are as cool and' comfortable as they are perfect fitting. Fine in quality, washable and long wearing. Every garment is made sanitary from the best materials in the most modern knitting mills in the United States sham battle was held on the campus 2‘7“"&!‘5‘ companies of the Cadel Bat- The fleld and track even were puiled off in the midst of 3 rain. Nine schools were represented in the events, The mturat.?e’nt. that of a half mile race, was won by Bulkeley high school of New London. e prize was a beautiful loving cup, £0ld lined. Prizes for .the other 1 four heats to dscide. : Webber, Hartford, first; Cohen, ford, second; Peters, Bulkeley High, Time 10 4.5, Daseball throw: Nutall, Wheeler school. North Stonington, first; Bil, Hartford, second; Joneselin, Portland, third; Distance 236 ft. - distancs two : Kincar, Wheeler school, first; McQuade, secon: ‘Wells, Killingly, third; time 10m. 54 sec. Running broad jump, Nutall, Whee+ ler first; Bufngton, Killinglp High. second; Webber. Hartford, tnird. Dis- tance 17 ft. 11 in. Relay race—five teams entered, four men each: Bulkeley High of New Lon- don, first; Hartford High School seec- ond; Meriden High School, third. Wheeler School of North Stonington, fourth: Bacon Academy, fifth; time one minuté and forty-six seconds. Contagious Diseases in May. The number of cases of contagious diseases in Willimantic for May as reported to City Health Officer Dr. berculosis 2, scarlet fever 1, a total of 23. W. P. S. Keatinz was: Measics 20, tu-l Police on New Beats. The change of beats of pa‘rolmen of the local police force went into effect Friday morning. The beats for June are: Sodom beat, Officer Grady; Jack- son street beat, Officer Paulhus; Cen- ter street beat, Officer Enander; the Upton town beat, Officer MeArthur and traffic officer, Officer Hurley. Brief Mention. Rev. W. F. Rowley of'the local Bap- tist church spent Friday in Hartford attending a mecting of the Sunday School Association of wihch he is a director. The Ladles’ Aid society of the Bap- tist church held a business meeting Friday afternoon at 2.30 in the church vesiry. Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Walter Woodwill at 38 Hay- [dén street the monthly business meet- ing and social hour was held, with a large number present. Refreshments were served by the hostess. JEWETT CITY Methedist Ladies’ Aid Society Enter- tained—Covered Dish Supper Ex- cites Curiosity—Piazza Party For Wee Members of Cradie Roll—Birth- day Celebrated, The Ladies’ Aid soclety of the M E. church was entertained at the home of Mrs. Enoch Cheney Thurs- day afterncon. The time was spent in sewing, after which the usual bus- iness meeting took place, the ladies planned a salad supper soon. - At the close of the meeting the hostess served a dainty supper. She was as- sisted in serving by Mrs._ Raymond Cheney. There was a large number present and all enjoyved a most de- lightful afternoon. The members whi meet with Mrs. Samuel Thatcher the first Thursday in July. Received May Basket. A pretty May basket filled with od ‘things was hung to Mrs. H. T. opper, who lives witn her daughter, Miss R, W. Robertson, on - Schoo} street, by her friends, Wednesday ev- ening. All were invited in and had a good time. Refréshments were ser- ved by Mrs. R. ‘W, Robertson, and a delightful social evening was enjoy- ed. Mystery of. Covered Joyed, The members of Dorcas circle of The Kings’ D;:fhtm met at Miss 8§, K. Adams’ iday afternoon and ' even- ing, to m-.k:.l :.nd n& qutits. Twenty members and two visitors were pres- madeé the nicest h Supper En- ent, and work and kind of a . combi brough! each member in a covered dish, in some ins , two planning to bring the_same thing, The menu included sixteen articles, napkins, American oni _ bread, S toga. chips, apple turnovers, pine- chocolatg cake, maple frosted plain cake, Alacuma cake, na- biscos, coffee, cream and sugar. The it i 2 1 i & ! \m ,‘//_“\A’n\mu,,, ARG W S AL A TP IR T PR T L P You can’t smoke fine words or pret- ty pictures. Good tobacco is what counts—in aciga- : ,Trette. " ~ ZIRA would not have won the leadership over many older brands of 5 . Cent cigarettes, if we had npt used “better tobacco to make them famous.” . Thousands of smokers would not be buying ZIRA Cigarettes in preference to more costly brands, if we had not used “better tobac- co to make them famous.” The "better tobacco and how that tohacco is handled — alone are responsible for the amazing success of ZIRA—The Mildest nvlng~bee ‘happened to occur Mrg. G. 'W. Robinson’s birthday, was remembered wi and | e oot a th a bolquet | A of white carnations. Music morths; [ Capital:$100,000 " Surplus and Profits $175,000 ||of witte carnations afusic ang|mostne: Asthur Grax 8 R ; Lucy Webster, 14 months; » v Established 1832 e Cradle: Roll Piasza Party. . |2 months: Viola Ke - Rag Bughbee, 2 years; Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, of'ths Cradie soll of e Hapat| 1k, 13, enihe: lozass GUL 3 D pesinss, potiey o, ‘njdealing, and a | i b usher and S S| S, e Bt v sound business policy in administering its : party” years; Cliford Ken- own affairs, characterize THE : prograpme tor ar; NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to o s B Mager, $ years; 3 establish with customers relations that shall provides the daintiest of refresh 4 prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and profitable, . omu s i i