Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 26, 1916, Page 8

NORWICH TOWN Rev. Dr. Slocum and Singers From Central Baptist Church Provide Sheltering Arms Service — Albert Lewis Critically Ill—Food Sale Nets $30. Sunday afternoon at the Sheltering Arms the services were in charge of Rev. Dr. J. B. Slocum of the Central Baptist church and a chorus _choir its members. The hvmns fitted the subject of the address, especially the hymn, God Careth For You, sung just before the speaker began, taking for his topic, Lessons from the Lilies. Dr. Slocum showed cl the fu- tility of worry; the body is more im- portant than the rainment, the soul is more than the physical tenement of its eurthly existence. Lives are shortened by worrie: Emphasizing the accumulation of wealth and other | like interests, all this has the development of your character. Consider the lilies, draw from them the lesson of trust. I’all back in the midst of attention to work, in the 1l back on God than we care midst of daily living, Who cares more for us fulne for_ourselve: nch Monday. The beauty of the lilies; God is in - s e S Albert Lewie 1L stars. God und the world, | oA Afres Fobtig 2 round an dround. The beauty thatl providemes toe umioay Lewis from l)"lnllz.x to oF beldusa ause of the critical ess of .Mr. to the s seen God in ewis® brother, Albert Lewis, who is them. The lilies teach the less: 1ot the taBernioets i Erowih of the development of the soul: | " 7 o soul grows if it b {rituafly favors |, TPe Sum of 350 for the repairs._.on able ~cor ntold im- | the ch realized from the food | Mmeasurable energy ki wrapped up in | e Eiven Friday by ters of the the soul through the pc ot Gon. [DoTeas socletiadn S ED Ot Teagus nd in’'you &nd Home and Has Se TUsed At Vast Don’ for piles Pyramid ¥ You in the Owit 1 Remember Pyremid — Forget Piles, called hopeless une Treatment has been a led. Letters by the score from people who believed their cases hopeless are in our files. They fairly breathe the joy of the writer: Test Pyramid Pile Treatment you self. Either get a box—price 50c- from your druggist or mail the cou- pon below right away I 2 perfectl; free trial. FREE SAMPLE COUFON PYRAMID DRUG CO; 528 Pyramid Bidg., J: Kindly send mo a Freo sampla of Pyremid PileTreatment, in plain Wrapper. Name .. Sate: Sto L. 10 place in | e ful- | TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 76, 1 16 1 for,1 NATIONAL BISCUIT A call for a meeting of ¢he East- ern Development committee has been sent out to all the members request- ing them to attend a meeting to be held at Willimantic, on Friday of this week. There will be a lunch prior to the meeting which will be called at 1.30 in the.spacious rooms of the Williman- tic Chamber of Commerce. J. W. Ayers, assistant superintend- ent of the Adams Express company has been invited to be present in order that a better express service between New York city and points in Eastern Connecticut may be discussed. A representative of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad will be present to assist in the bettering of the scrvice now rendered. Superintendent of the State Hospital for the Insane has been invited to speak on the condition and progress of the Inebriate Farm and the future plans and needs. A matter of vital importance mnd inerest to - Norwich and New London new state highway on the east of the Thames river, connecting town of Groton and the new bridge over the Thames with the state high- way on the west side of the river, and making a 28- mile boulevard and’ fur- is the building of a ide FOR BETTER EXPRESS SERVIGE Eastern Connecticut Development Committee to Take Matter Up at Meeting in Willimantic This Week—Superintend- ent Erdman Will Speak on Inebriate Farm Progress— Norwich Members to Attend Meeting. nishing a direct route to the many ore resorts situated along the Rhode Island and Connecticut coast between Narragansett Pier and Norwich, Chas. J. Bennett, highway commissloner, will speak on ‘the future possibilities and prospects of building the’ link of a much needed and popular highway. General Passenger Agent H. B. Smith of the New Haven railroad will be nresent to offer remidical service in telation to the New York Paper train missing the New London connection, ind_delays incident and the same causing much inconvenience to the summer’ residents of Windham coun- ty. Ozro (. Hanks, selectman. of the town of Mansfield has been invited to be present. An Invitation having been extendeq Mr, Hanks because of the condition of some of the highways of the town of Mansfield with special mention having been made goncern- ing the road leading from Eagleville to the siate college at Storrs. From the point of view of a man in- ! terested in the development of East- ern Connecticut thi meeting has all the earm: of the name the commit- | tee bears. Norwich will be represent- {ea with its usual number of' seven members. in the answers to your prayers for the presence of the living Christ. There were beautiful dahlias in the hall and baskets of flowers were sent to the household last week from near- gardens, which are now full of au- umn blossoms. Sunday School Session. The Sunday school with its three asses under the direction of the su- rs. W. B, Wilcox,. met 15 usual at Scotland Road hall Sunday | afternoon. . The Christian Endeavor - has different leaders, Miss Em- ily Wilcox was in charge of the meet- ine Sun Howard Bushnell is pres- ident. Home From Wedding Journey. Mr. and M: Michael O'Connell have returned from their wedding trip to New Haven and New York and are at | Mrs. O’Connelt’s former home on West own street for a few days, before leaving for Springfield, Mass. By Launch From Fishers Island. | G. W. Guard of Washington street the week end with Dr. E. J. jjones and family on Fishers Isiand, bringing_them back to Norwich in The coitase praver mesting conduct= ed by the onicle of Nows. George Rooney of West Town is in Hartford for a few weeks' Miss Luetta Fred Dodge of Spr : spent the week end wi‘h his mother, 0. Dodge of Ragers Fanny d her brother, ot road, e summer at East Ellen M is week to her home on ow weeks with her ister John Tifft, of West To: h’ Hutchinson of East illhouse of last of . Louis Olsen of the Scot- guests the United States Court. price Clgar will 535 3. ¥. CONAN' HEN YOU WAN iness before the medium _better tha vertising column; e is no ugh the ad- e Bulleti The First Baptist Sunday school on Sunday, Oct. 1, opens an attendance | ontest which promises to be a spirited | one. It will be captained by William Dougias for the Reds and George Am- burn for the Blues. A COMPLETE FLASH LIGHT FOR 25 Cents THE NORWICH ELECTRIC C0. 42 FRANKLIN STREET CHILDREN'S HATS. Unusually Cute This Season—Novel- ties Becoming to Sweet Faces— Some Utility Designs in Tailored Hats For Grown-Ups. The designers of children’s ready- are used in getting up these chic lit- tie models. Corduroy are combined in | most fetchi; tams, mush- rooms and other -shapes. broidered brims are in the fore- tront of favor. Fancy facing dresses up otherwise plain designs, Cute Jittle knots of dainty flowers on bands or brims are of the sort and tints to delight a wee maiden’s heart. Some of the models on view can be that a new” hats, er in which t into a dozen shapes, so child #an have no. end of simply through the man the headwear is donned. Chenilie 1 trim some of the pret- ty designs and there ! are 0dd touch- {es borrowea from the £ | e Balkan colors worn by £roy the main, the f trimming of such hats is of some light tint. Itke beay erhaps, a single ormine tail, o hes of ‘moleskin. | Tailored Hats. The children’s mother or big sister, | arch of a smary, moderately | ; to-wear hat can be his season. lors, pokess bans, ev e model is now to be found, mmed by expert nd > latest touches of modish ribbons, _ormam smart flowers Tike [ hades, fancie: r early oy 10 womankind. Glance over Tne o ing columns today cover where {the leaders in | es for children {and their elders aro to be found. at i UNION LYCEUM Programme Well Carried Out at Me- | Kinley Avenue A. M. E .Zion Church afie 1 the Unic t the McKinley Avenue Zion church and (he followi immc was given children; reading, paper, Mrs. I Almir ed prayer itation, leanor = Edwards; Charles Hall; violin solo, all; sin oréne ging, tion, n; singing by i Civit Service Ex An opon c minations. apetitive examination is jannounced by the United States civil junior enzineer to fill va- | cancic ersiate commerce | comm E range from $720 to . Examinations jin "t will be held in federal | buildings in Hartford, New Haven, | Middletown, New London, Water] {and Willimantic. A Philippine _civil | service ion for agricuitural Dector, will be held Oct. vacaneies in » Islands at aries of $1,200 to $1,400 a year Ex- 1 court which opens 1 for men, will be 11 and 12 Tuesday, John A. Web: to fill vacancies in the bureau of % Windham is_listed to standards at salaries ranging from | charged with shipping adulter: $900 to $1,200 a car. Examination: milk from South Windham to Provi- | for engineer, for men, will be held O dence, an interstate shipment. tober and 12 to fill vacancies in the > Ruszenas of Moosup is|Indian service at a salary of $720 a using the mails for the | year. purposes of fraud. e Sunday School Attendance Contest. Ty for the Largest Elsh. Conservation commissions interest- ed in fish and game are calling atten- tion to the fact that the advance of civilization always decreases the nat- ural fish and game supply and con- servation is necessary if the genera- tion of sportsmen to come are to em- joy the pleasures of fishing and hunt- ing. Don’t take fish that are full of spawn. Leave them to deposit their eggs and the smail to grow into ma- ture fish. Don't take more than you need. Don't try for the largest number. Try for the largest fish. Don’t try to get the last one. Leave some for others. BUILDING BABY’S HEALTH “My little Boy took Father] John's “Medicine " when he had| trouble with his breathing and it did him a great deal of good. I cannot recommend the medicine| too highly’ (Signed) Mrs. Anconi, Spencer, Mass, A safe_body builder for children, Father John's ' Medicine contains no alco- hol or dangerots drugs. showing all | WANT NEW POSTMASTER FOR GALES FERRY. Examination to Be Held in This City By Civil Service Commission. The United States Civil Service commission announces that on Octob- to-wear hats this season have t z s " some unusually pretty ones on ihe|er 28, an examination will be held at wmarket. Norwich, Conn., as a result of which All the fashionable winter fabrics|it is expected to make certification to fill a contemplated vacancy in the position of fourth class postmaster at Gales Ferry, and other vacancies a they may occur at that office, unle it shall be decided in the interests of the service to fill the vacancy by re- instatement. The compansation _of at this office was $574 scal year. Age limit, 21 years and over on th date of the examination, ception that in'a state men are declarcd by full age for all purposes at 18 vomen 18 years of age on the of the examination will be admitt Applicants must reside within the territory supplied by the post office for which the cxamination is announc ed. The examination is open to all citi zens of the United States who can with the requirements. ation forms and fuil informa- r the requirements of ination can be secu the postmaster at Gales Fe . Civil Service commission, at shington, D, C Applications should be properly ex ecuted led with the commission at Wa at least 7 days be- fore the date of the examination, oth- }erwise it may be impracticabie fo ex- amine thesapplicants. wrere wo- [RETAIL LIQUOR DEALERS SHOULD STAMP WINES [New Law Went Into Effect During ! Early Part of This Month. | Deputy Revenue Collector Farrell | shouta stamp | mediately there new revenue la states and still should cents a_ gz from 14 te of 10 s will L All dry s claret, ~Thine wine cents per gallon as per cent. Chamr ts in stead of 20 ¢ 1a fortified with s ndy remain the same Jers should now stamp | their posse: port | EASTERN CONNECTICUT BRANCH | S : | Fall Meeting to Be Held at Niantic on | Wednesday With Two Sessions. The Eastern Connecticut branch the W. B. M. will hold a meet I.church at 19 the Congregation Wednesday, S 1 a. m. and 1.30 p. m John Howland of ti co will speak in the morning. In the afternoon Dr. Howland will give a stereopticon talk. There will be a asket lunch. Brought Here From Detroit. Harry Levine who is wanted failing to support his wife and children was brought to this 3 Sergeant Matthews who went to troit after Levine. for two by De- with the ex-| atute to be of | Deal- | EASTERN CONN. WELL REPRESENTED IN LEAGUE Many College Men From Surrounding Towns Will Support Hughes. Nearly 7,000 Connecticut college men have enrolled in the Hughes National College League, an organization of college graduates throughout . the country, the members of which Will actively support Charles v York, the republican nominee for dent.” Among these college men have enrolled in this les a number of local men. In enrolling, members gave their party affiliation, and | while the words “republican,” “progressiv “independent,” and even “mugwump” were the most fre quent, a_comparatively large number gave their partp affiliation as cratic.” That the number of enrollments in Connecticut is close to 1,000 is shown by a report just received and given out at the headquarters of the republican state central committee in Hartford. Because of the large number of en- being received _at _tie No. 511 Fifth n this state, the believed, will v or two. Tt plained that there may be a few omi on the list, due to t names had been enter: checked up at the New Yor quarters prior to sending out the en- rollment list. These will be included in_subsequent report : In addition to the Norwich mem- gers published last week in Bul- leti following from surrounding towns have enrolled: Putnam Harriman. Trinity, st) *68; nk-F Kent, M. Swarth- Wheelock, Plainfield— ar A. Chase, M. D, 1rd, '01 \than Andrew onington—Henry R. mer, Brown 90: Rev. Dwizht C. Stone, Yale ' Chauncey tice, Yale '94 Mystic witt, bert Har Yale; Al- Arnold, Yale R. Harmon, Cornell '06: Har. DU, OF *13; Clarence DY T 7. Wm monds, M OTIS LIBRARY NOTES. Vale Pageant Bo New Butietins on Concrete Re- ceived. | The annu: y has been com- { pieted. £ are ready | o September bulletins e fnna | A letter of grateful thanks has been | receivea from the librariax 2 small Wi i Eow s arded books sent them brar hooks recently added are | | | Newmarch; Who's Who | ends France; Phases i wnd Hercdity. Hart: Ad- 1 Despatch Rider. Watson; | ng With Gun and Camera, Andrews; Through Russian_ Central Asia, Graham; The War from the World, Zangwell; Lil and Disci- pline, 'a Talk to Fres dent | A. Lawrence Lowell, | The book e Yale Pageant, 1716- 1916, has been received. The book 15 “written in commemoration of the 200th . Hughes of | ed to Shelves— | EDWARD GAROIE AND CARRIE REYNOLDS IN THE BLUE ENVEL- © | OPE=-DAVIS THEATRE, TUESDAY, OCT. 38 . gl ORI K ORI T Fall Suits, Coats, Dresses,Waists ana SKirts Complete Stock-Exclusive Styles—-Popular Prices @he Manhaltan i21-i25 MAIN STREET AVAN(8)\ (v /Y INVIY anniversary of the removal of Yale college to New Haven. Bulletins on Concrete. The library has received new bulle- tins on concrete. The bulletins on the uses of concrete issued by the Port- land Cement association, Chicago, have been added to the collection of references on building. These bulletins were written by competent engineers experienced in concrete work and contain practical information which will be of assistance to those engaged in concrete construc- tion and others who are contemplating the use of cement in making perma- nent, economical and fireproof im- provements about their home. Among the ny subjects that are treated in detail are the following: Tennis Courts of Concrete, Small Con- crete Garages, Concrete Fenceposts, Concrete Feeding Floors and ‘Walks, Concrete Foundations TWO AGREEMEN FILED. Two Compensation Agreements Were Two Agreements Filed. Two compe: filed Mond: nsation agreements were in the superior court of- fice as_follows: The Palmer Bros. Co., New London, and Cornelius Keane, Bozrah. Date of injury, Sept. 2, and award 35 weekly trom Sept. 13 Ponemah Mills, Taftville, and Pearl Benoit, Taftville. Date of injury, Sept. 9, and award §5 weekly from Sept. 20. His 12th Birthday. Master Leonard Desmond of te street was pleasantly Lafay- surprised lndoo;‘ Life MakesiFati TRY OIL OF KOREIN TO KEEP WEIGHT DOWN, OR TO REDUCE SUPERFLUGUS FAT. People who are confined within doors and who are deprived of fresh, invigor- ating air and exercise must take pre- caution to guard against fat acquired by indoor life is ur y and a danger to the vital organs of the body. lack of exercise in the fresh air is sald to weaken the oxvgen carrying power of the blood, so that it is unable to produce strong muscles and vitality and the formation of unsightly and unhealthy fat is the result, If you are 15 or 20 pounds above nor- mal welght you are daily drawing on your reserve strength and are constant- 1y lowering your vitality by carrying this excess burden. Any persons who arc satisfied in their ownp mind that they are too stout are advised to go to Lee & Osgood or any g00d druggist and get a box of oil of korein capsules and ake one after each meal and one just by over-stout- ht. ore retiring at ni Even a few days treatment has been reported to show a noticeable reduction in-weight, improved digestion and a re- turn of the old energy; footsteps be- come lighter and the skin less fabby in appearance as superfiuous fat dis- appears. Oil of korein iIs Inexpensive, cannot injure, and helps the digestion. Any person who wants to reduce 15 or 20 pounds” i8 advised to give this treat- ment a-telal. with your skin? 1f you have eczema, ringworm or sim- ifar itching, burning, sleep-destroying skin-eruption, try Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap and see how quickly the itching stops and the trouble disappears. Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment are sold by all druggists. For samples, free, write to Dept. 3K, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. Remember that— makes sick skins well Saturday evening by a number of his friends in honor of his 12th hirthday. Piano solos were Misses Broadhur; Lucille cream Kitchen Shower for Miss Blair. Miss Elizabeth Wi street gave a lunche followed by New Zealand has 333,233 wh Alicia Haggerty and violin s dered by the M Hageorty and hot chocolate by Mrs. Desmond. who was assisted by Miss Mary White. rendered by _the and Evon los were ren- ses Adeline White and Cake, fruit, ice were served New York eity. Exhibiting in National Shéw. The second national exposition of chemical industries is being held this week at the Grand Central Palace in Amony the exhibitors are The Abbe Engineering Co. and the Beach-Russ Co, of New York, of which concerns Hownrd C. Russ, formerly of this city, is treasurer. a kitchen shower Monday evening in honor of Miss Vera Blair, whose coming marriage Bliven has been on_of Franklin of twelve covers with Alfred nnounced. acres of REMOVAL The Norwich Fur Co. are now located at their new store at 45-47 Main Street, next to Shea & Burke's Furniture Store. We are open for business now with a new line of Furs, Coats, Skins, and all kinds of Trim- mings for Fall and Winter. All Remodeling and Repairing at reasonable prices. Norwich Fur Co. 18 years in Norwich M. BRUCKNER, Proprietor SPECIAL SALE OF Garden Hose Last year we did not have enough of Lawn Mowers nor Garden Hose. For this season we doubled our order on. each and still could have sold more Lawn Mowers, but the rainy weather has made less demand than usual for Garden| For this reason we are offering Garden Hose at prices which should clean us out. Hose. 25 feet 50 fee 25 fee 50 fee 25 fee 50 feet 25 fee 50 fee 25 fee 50 fee 25.fee 50 fee 25 fee 50 fee 25 fee 50 fee inch 5-ply $2.50 Hose for. ... inch 5-ply $4.50 Hose for..... inch 5-ply $2.75 Hose for..... inch 5-ply $5.25 Hose for..... inch 3-ply Duck $3.00 Hose for. inch 3-ply Duck $5.75 Hose for. inch 3-ply Duck $3.50 Hose for. inch 3-ply Duck $6.75 Hose for. inch 7-ply $3.75 Hose for..... inch 7-ply $7.25 Hose for..... inch 7-ply $4.00 Hose for..... inch 7-ply $7.50 Hose for..... inch Moulded $3.75 Hose for. .. inch Moulded $7.25 Hose for. . inch Moulded $4.00 Hose for. . inch Moulded $7.50 Hose for. .. $1.75 $3.25 $2.00 $4.00 $2.25 $4.25 $2.50 $4.25 $2.75 $6.25 The Household Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street’ Auto Delivery