Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 4, 1916, Page 9

Chocolat Bitter Sweet Peppermints, Chocolate Ib.... GIVE OUR SUNDAY SUBJECTS. The Holiness Mission Main street, meets at ST At the Gospel Mission held morning, afternoon meetings are and evening in the Steiner Building. At the Ch n Science Reading Room in the Th: Building the sub- ject for study will be Adam and Fall- en Man. At Trinity Episcopal church there will be-holy communion a®v€ sermon at 10.30 a. m., and evening prayer and address at 7.30 p. m. Rev. Arthur Varley, pastor of the Taftville Congregational church, will conduct the service at the Sheltering Arms on Sunday afternoon. At the Spiritual Academy, Park street, Mrs. S. C. Bradley of Chicago, ot medium, will speak and voyant readings morning and inisters and Choir Directors:— ure publication in this column all _church notices should be written logibly and should be in The Bulletin office before 6 p. Friday. The Ass Bible_Students will hold rvic C. T. U. hall, Ne. c street. There will be 1T iday morning and the will be riage of the At ther: evening will be held Grace Memorial will be pre Baptist church hing/morning and by the pastor. _Sunday school t noon. The Lord's Sup- served after the evening per will be ot At the Broadway Conaregational church the sacrament of the Lord’s Supper be observed at the morn- i service. In th 't on the pas- E. S. Wore ien Sermon. will preach chursh, Ge the morn! ' The Great Dynamic of ) pper_will it Is Difficult to fool the n{ajori!y of the p voice cf the people is a very Bitter Sweet Vanillas, Ib. . ... Chocolate Moguls, Ib...... All Kinds of Fudge, Ib...." es Spe Ib.. o> PETERSON 132 Main Street CANDIES TO CHILDREN. THERE'S evening theme will be The Great Elec- tion. At Grace Church, Yan Areson, rector, there w tion of holy communion and sermon at 19.45 o'clock, Sunday school at noon, and evening prayer and sermon at five o'clock in the afternoon. Holy communion will be observed at the morning service at the Taft- ville Congregational church. In the cvening the topic will be A Study in Black and White, illustrated by the stereopticon. Rev. Arthur Varley is pastor of the church. At Christ Episcopal will be morning prayer holy communion school at 12 at 7.30 p. m. Christopher Thurber will give dress on his work in the south. church there at 9.30 a. m., 10.20, Sunday prayer at m., and_eveni At the 10.30 service Mr. ad- At the First Co: regational church At the Church of the Good Shep- herd, Universalist, Rev. Joseph _F. Cobb will preach on the subject. The Massage of Universalism to tha Worid. Holy communion will he observed at the service. The Sundav school will meet at noon and there will ba 2 meet- ing of the Y. P. C. U. at 615 when the tonic will be All Souls’ Sunday— The Word of Cod in Human Life. At the McKinley Aven Zion church Rev. E. pastor, will preach en Heart' by \Faith at. the m vice.” There will be Sund foon, a meeting of the Us at 4 o'clock, a prayer servi evening with Mrs. leader, and preaching k\' ng ths by cople most of the time. The good opinion to go by as h)ng as they put their stamps of approval on a Bank ycu may know that it is reliable and serves its customers well. Our Patrons Are the People 1f you do,not have an account at this Bank we invite you to do your businers here. THE UANIELSON TRY US! TRUST COMPARY DANIELSON, CONN. Mf.‘mm Pelnut Britile, lb......... Molnm&nomutl-‘illod,lb Molasses Cocoanut Taffy, Ib ‘Soft Gum Drops, 1b ity bk n °h | vice iea by the pastor, with a short et B ThprnS, LaStOr, Wl | sermon on The Christian Fountain, He That Overcometh,~ A stereopticon | (0llowed by a baptismal sorvice. e O iag UnSUes: | At the Second Congregational church evening service | o) { there will be morni worship and I C. B, at 6.33. communion, Sunday school at noon, a = Young People's and a At Mt Calvary church, Rev. B. W.!| special service 30. The Williams, pastor there - will _be | min Il preach morning and ev- preaching morning and evening. The ‘he theme for E morning subject will be, Di Sell be The Angels of God and Your Vote, and the evening subject, ed is as follows: Who the Colored Man Should Vote ! Fer. There will be Sunday school 'ninh(‘m. soon and a meeting of the B. Y. P. tralto solo, at 6.30. anthem, oiaflies , Ib. -dollar’s worth or over delivered A REASON The subject will be Salvation From Sin. At the Central Baptist church, Rev. C. H. Tilden of India will speak in the morning and address the City Bi- ble class for men and the _ Sunday school at noon. Theé Lord’s Supper will be observed at 11.3 m. The young people will meet at 630 p. m. The pastor, Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D.D., will preach in the evening in answer to the question, Must a Young Man Sow Wild Oats? At the Federated Church, Rev. Ar- thur W. Burdon, pastor, there will be a_morning service at the usual hour, and at the close the sacrament of the Lord’s supper will be observed. The subject for the morning will be A Great Question. There will be Sun- day school at noon, a meeting of the Junior C. E. Union at 3 p, m. and & meeting of the Christian Endeator Union at 6.30 p. m. The evening ser- vice will be preceded by a song ser- REFORT Cosna-Nowitna Region States Geolog Explored al Survey by |jamall Or ey party much of the et with con siderable ing to reat depth i in diffic valle ot Dbeen the Ded- | praduced the monz it gold is most 1 Siam’s rice crop is somew] than in the last two yea FRESH SHOULDERS, | NATIVE VEAL to roast, NATIVE CHICKEN, Ib_ mWe Give Royal Gold Trading Stamps. i SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR SATURDAY Smoked Shouldersih.i4c FRESH PORK to roast, Ib-_ FRESH PORK CHOPS, Ib__ Lean Salt Pork, Ib_ _16¢|Beef Liver, 3 Ibs___25¢|Lean Corned Beef Ib 10c RIB ROAST BEEF, Ib_____ b__ Ib_ d6¢ _26¢c I(;RANBERRIFS W IONA SPINA lzclmnhmbchopo,lb,.fic STAMPS Free with 1 Ib. El Ryad Coffee NATIVE FOWL, Ib___________23c | NATIVE VEAL to stew, Ib_____12c LEAN POT ROAST, Ib______121/5c | BACON, Ib______ SOAP,ZuI:e-.......gc - SPECIA L LAMB SALE [e= Fores Spring Lamb 1b 127/, ‘GmhdeoHTndthhmpl. AskForThem Ask For Them§ ClLegs Spring Lamb, Ib. .20 STRING BEANS, can. 10¢|Leins Spring Lamb, 1b. 17¢ PRETZELS \ i8¢ S i b e 10c 10c SU 121bs..... RAL ALASKA. |” ; DANIEISON nuung of Givia Federat will iy, Gollect : Rev. A. J. Crowell of Boston will preacti at the morning service at the ‘ongregational church tomorrow morn- ing. £ A g toess of George B. P: HEagt atrent @ grayer meeting was by members of the Pehtbehsiat ohu: church. § John C. Stewart of Springfield was o visiter with friends here Iriday. Civic Federation Meets. Members of the Civic Federation met at the home of Mrs. A. H. Arming- ton Friday afternoon. Mrs. Josephine Burton is recover- ing from an illness of severity. James Kent of Elmville continues to recover from injurles he received when he fell from a ¢ree. Hartford Librarian to Speak. Miss Caroline Hawkins, librarian at the Hartford public library, is to ad- dress the Mothes’ club at the home of Miss Emma Pilling next ‘Thursday afternoon. Reading for Children will be her subject. Only about three train loads of dire temain to be taken out by the steam on tie excavating for the new side track fu_the local yards. Frize dancing tonight and every Saturday night, Ideal Singing orches- tra. of ‘Webster, at the State Armory —aav. o Wins Whist Honors.. At the weekly meeting of the Bijon Whist club honors were won by Mrs. Piarre Boulalne, Miss L. Valle and Mrs. L. J. Morin. J. D. Melville, Boston, is to be man- ager for tho concern that is to open a business in the Leavens building. Crack Uniformed Marching Club. As a luniformed marching club, the ‘Wauregan Republican club has it all over other organizations of that kind in the eastern part of the state. time Friday to rounding up bo were plaving truant, a practice not very general in this tiwn. Seriously 1. John ‘Avlward remains seriou at hi shome on Academy street. I, Killingly. New Dimes Cashier Fran in Demand. s Storer of the Wind- am Conntv National bank vs that institution has been meeting 2 ely demand for the new issw> of dimes. FEngineers are engaged In making su veys and investizations of proposed routes for tro'lev or sream road con- A msville, from the nity of Elmville. Many Careless Taxpayers. Notwithstanding that asessors went the trouble of writing and tele- i to numbers of taxpavers, s se failed to hand in their L of xable propertv in Killingly, so will be subiect to the usual extra as- sessment of 10 per cent Where to' Vdte. ™ voting by districts In next Tues- dav's election th first district voters their ballots in the town hall, secona alstrict voters D the Paine’s hall oters at erent cam- e has been gamble on begin to come in. Recruits Lagging. And while much is beinz rald ahout > and militant_the ranks C.. do ded to organization that many cens, Eggs, Go to Providence. s all through this distri Providence dealers are at least re- sible for the shortage of chickens it is stated by many who ve on the business. Auto- make regular trips throught the farm districts and tak: oyt quantities of egzs eve week. League to Be Well Tepresented. ‘The Daniclson Equal Frarchise league will be represented by a dele- gation at the forty-ninth state conven- tion of the W. S. association at the Hotel Taft, New Haven, November 15-16. The Danielson league has shown strength and rtality during the past Stop! ReadY ROESSLE PREMIUM LAGER JONES’ HOMESTEAD ALE ALSO STERLING ALE New System Installed Our New Ale and Beer Vault s now ready. Here we will serve to you draught bevcrages from the best breweries, ccld, clear and sparkling; cooled and agéd in the wood and drawn direct ~ to the glass iwithout cotls. have installed at a cost of over $1,500 the famous E. R. Brown system of no coils, which enables us to aispense first grade ale and lager at its best to please our customers. In our vaults arc many tons of ice to maintain_an even temperature in the rooms where the casks are stored for egeing and setlling the ales and beers. You can always obtain your beverage at the same temperature, drawn in_full view and for your enjoyment at the NEW CHICKERING HOTEL JAMES F. LUCEY, Proprietor Putnam, Conn. A. F. WOOD “The. Local - Undertaker” DANIELSON, CONN. Parlors 8 Mechanio Street THE BROOKLYN PHOENIX “BUILDING, MAIN Depocih, $2,417,163.35 Teleplmne 29-4 lingly avenue H. ‘Oatléy and Daneing for pi Saturday night, shovel to complete the maln part of |are. Chief Grimshaw had to give somoJ Tuesday’s election. Avlward was formerly a selectman of ; have come in other year Ddlers will be | the returns | yguard for Bx-Presidents Roose- e e Taft, was a visitor hers from ‘Boéton F‘rigny 4 20! Lock on xm mP!- red- property on the easit Ilda ‘of Kil- tra, ubodt ot ol Hdr S o o ber 17, by i, M-m “Witter Hobart of Plymo\n‘.h. 5 Parish Bazaar Will Clear $2,500. It 18 estimated that the net receipts from St. Mary's parish bazaar wW be_in_ the vicinity of $2,500. ‘Wallace Paine of Danielson remain- ed very 1ll at the Day-Kimball hospi- tal Friday. ‘There is special interest in Putnam over the contest for the senatorship of the Twenty-eighth district, as both the republican and democratic candi- fates el Macdonald and jonn . Fox—are: régidents of this city. Diverting Election Bet. James Barnes and ‘Puss” Lebeau rincipals in a unique election’bet. If. Hughes_wins Lebeau will have to push a_wheelbarrow, inéwhich Barnes will ride in state, from Bridge street through Elm to Union square and back again. If Wilson wias, Lebeau- will_do_the riding and Barnes the pushing -The ride will be staged next Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Hallowe’en Social. The senlor class of Putnam High school held a Hallowe'en social at the school gymnasium Friday evening, following the studious louflrle of the week. Six Hundred at Republican Rally Following Thursday night’s big dem- onstration, republicans in Putnam ex- pressed confidence Friday that they will win out all along the line in next The attendance at s estimated at 600. Hospital Donations for Thanksgiving. Attention again being directed, as for years past, to the annual custom of making Thanksgiving donations to the Day-Kimball hospital. Donations from a number of county towns, = a.gen- erous repetition of the practice is an- ticipated this year. Pastor’s Name Feast Noted. Anticipating the feast of St. Charles, te. the closing rally which falls on this date, the pupils of St. Ma parochial school save a visitation and little entertainment in the school hall Friday afterncon in honor of Rev. Charles F. Bedard, pas- tor of the parish. Trade School Wins Praise. Putnam’s new trade school build- ing, now equipped and occupied, has become the subject of widespread press comment. That the favorable publicity is well deserved is at once patent to anyone who inspects’ the building and the manner m which it has becn equipped that the teaching of trades and domestic art smay be done in a thorough manner. “l WILL HAVE HER!" So Wails Albert Williams, 26, Whose Mental Condition Under Obser- * vation. station here Al- was beinz held for as_ to his mental condi- Williamd was taken into cus- ; after he had created a scene at nown as the White place, far v avenue. He has been s a farm hand. Williams was taken into custody after a réquest was made to the s lectmen that such action be taken. His tion is believed to be due to w sited love and at times he wails “T e her, I will have her!” ams, as a boy, was a_ charge at the Windham county home for chil- dren. For a period of seven or eight years he was employed as a farmhand in the town of Woodstock. More re- cently he has been employed at the place mentioned. Friday an investization was being made relative to his Woodstock life. He will be held here until the inves- tigation is completed. bert Williams, 28, observation tion SEA FESTIVAL Neptune, Nymphs, Mermaids and Fishwives at Novel Christmas Sale at Congregational Church. The Christmas sale, supper and en- tertainment of the Second Congrega- tional church was held in the chapel Friday afternoon and evening, and was in the nature of & Sea Festival. Fancy articles were sold at the counter in charge of Mrs. E. L. Kelley and Mrs. Joseph Carpenter as Fisher Girls. At the Fishwives' table, in charge of Mrs. Lillle Leach, Mrs. George Clark and Mrs. W. H. Mans- field, were found all kinds of aprons. Alvin Martin as Neptune was at the grab counter, and Silas M. Wheelock was in charse of the Pirate's boat. Candy_was obtained at the booth of the eSa Nymphs conducted by Mrs. Ernest C. Morse, and Miss Elizabeth vear, being one of the ten like organ- ization in 'Windham county. Jumper Proves Its Valu There has heen talk from time to time of ridding the fire department of the little two-wheeled jumper that is used by Pioneer Hose company, but again at Thursday night's fire it wa¥ almost the first plece of apparatus away from the central station and was almost at the fire before the hors: drawn apparatus got underway. Hitcl ed behind a light automobile truck it was flashed down to the fire in jig Easy Work to Vote. Manufacturing concerns in town wil! make it very convenient for their em- ployos to vote in Tuesday's election Many of the workers will vote dur- ing the noon hour, of course, but others. as in Willi: , and on the West Side, will be allowed time to go to Dayville and to Brogklyn to cast {hetr Ballots, Automoblles by tha score will be in readiness to supply the. transportation. m__——_—_—___m SAVINGS BANK STRE ET, DANIELSON, CONN. AnhlhtnhonofConmfindowmgSfinfl!. Your Account Solicited. Surplus, $100,836.33 Total Assets, $2,537,715.39 J. ARTHUR ATWOOD, Presldent. W ILLIAM H. BURNHAM, Vice-President Jvowels some resular “GASG _ETS” FflH T ENJOY LIFEI DON'T STAY BIL- 10US, SICK, HEADACHY AND CONSTIP/ ATED. ——— Get a 10-cen ‘Most old peg»gx m D. _else suffer from is perfectly mfl 1t is just as natural as it is for old people to walk slowly. For age is never so active as youth. The muscles are less elastic. ‘And the bowels are muscles. So all old people need Cascarets. One might as well refuse to aid weak eyes with glasses as to neglect this gentle aid to weak bowels. The bow- els must be kept active. This is im- portant at all ages, but never so much at fifty. Age isnot a time for harsh physics. Youth may occasionally whip the bow= els into activity. But a lash can’t be used every day. What the bowels of the old need is a gentle and natural tonic. One that can be constantly used without harm. The only such tonic is Cascarets, and they cost only 10 cents per box at any drug store. They work while you sleep. e e e N Russell had the Mermaid's booth where flowers were sold. " Tea was served from three to five o'clockk by Mrs. G. W. Gilpatric and Mrs. G. W: Holt, with supper at four bells (6 o'clock) in charge of Miss Josie Grosvenor as chairman, assisted by_sailor girls. Mrs. Silas M. Wheelock was chair- man of the entertainment at 8 o'clock. The Ballad of the Oyster Man and The Modern and Medieval Ballad of Mary Jane was given in pantomimes. Miss Wheelock, Miss Sargen: and Mrs. - Charles Letters had charge of the decorations. The posters used used the work of Miss Gertrude C. Warner. MOOSUP Prohibitiorr Candidates Speak From Automobile—L. 8. C. at Hallowe’en Party—Torchlight Parade and R .publican Rally. Wednesday evening C. Whitefield Si- monson, prohibition candidate for governor, gave a very able and inter- esting talk on Prohibition. During his talk an expert cartoonist was at work drawing pictures illustrating Mr. Si- monson’s speech. His work was greatly appreciated by the local peo- ple. Many of the cartoons were given away at the close of the speech. Other able speakers were heard on the sdb- ject. Mr. Simonson spoke from his automobile. Celebrated Hallowe'en. A delightful Hallowe’en party was given by Mrs. William Gardner at her home on. Prospect street,.to the mem- bers of the L. S..C. and their friends. The rooms were prettily decorated in accord with the Halloween idea. The afternoon was pleasantly spent with recitations, music and weird ghost stories. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Republican Rally. A_republican sally. was held Wed- nesday evening in Pecople’s Theatre. A torchlight procession started at § o'- clock, a large number of Moosup and Central Village people marching with torches dnd flags. The Moosup tional band led the procession which marched from Catholic Hill, to Almy- ville, to Union village, then to theatre. The ‘central organization, followed with a fine drum corps as @ leader. Many from the nearby villages w2re present at both the marching and speaking. Gustave Hurel of Woonsocket, R. L. was the first speaker. For the bene. fit of the French pecple present he talked In French. Willlam J. H. Bo- hannan, ex-mayor of Stamford, spoke in English. Delayed by Accident. for Providence, R. I, where he will take a business course. He had ar- milk to_the retail trade, 12 to 15 cents per quart. Fern stree befere Secretary of State Burnes on a charge of reckless dri: ing of his automobile, was allowed to keep his license. Dr. XKnight of Hartford, ‘ Cleveland and Rochester, Minn., to at- | tend surgical clinics at those places. They will be ubsent about ten days. West Rutland resignation of Dr. J ggn Can Answer “NO” By " 'Voting Republican In Tuesday’s Election ‘When Oscar Underwood promised Connecticut a tas f #uilt on the cost of production theory (in his debate witl Hon. E. J. Hill in Waterbury in 1912) he didn’t intend tc keep his word. And the democratic Congress, led by derwood and backed by President Wilson, betrayed necticut voters. And now the democrats are preparing to “put hooks” in Conneclwutugunlfywwfllshndform “tariff commission” proposition is nothing more nor les: than BAIT FOR VOTES. Here is the letter which the President of the Uni I States sent to Claude Kitchin, House Leader, when the | tariff commission bill was under consideration in Congress:| “My dear Mr. Kitchin: “Our conversation yesterday made me realize that m my letter of the 24th I had not set forth as I should have utthemforthmymforchmgmgmymmdon&e' question of creating a tariff board, for I must frankly co fess that 1 have changed my mind since I spoke last on 4 subject. i - “I have had in this change of mind no thought what- everof;mfidhtudetowlflltheso-cafledpro&edwe i question. That is neither here nor there. A commission md:ullnve:u“ested would have nothing to downdy t theofie.ofpolicy Oscar Underwood says that the tarif commissic is'l useless except for political purposes. 2 DON'T SWALLOW THIS POLITICAL BAIT, HOOK, LINE AND SINKER. VOTE FOR PROTECTION OF YOUR OWN WAGES AND YOUR JOB. VOTE REPUBLICAN| Advertisement—Paid for by Republican State Central Committee. i Charles E. Linscott has been BRIEF STATE NEWS superintendent since the departure g Dr. Johnson. milk Waterbury.—Four producers announced Tuesday that they had put| Portland.—The recently elected offl in_effect a new.scale of Drices for|cers of Freestcrié’ Temple of - Ho: ranging from were installed Wednesday evening' by the district _deputy from Stofford Springs, G. E. Bailis. Following fm-' stallation, refreshments were served. . Bridgeport.—After being separated from her husband for nearly 40 !Gltl Hartford—Dr. John B. Griggs of 92 who Was given = hearing D. Charles Mary A. Colville of this city has de-| ed to apply for a divorce, and filed suit in the civil superior court against William L. Colville, formerly, of this city, but mow of parts umei known. Middietown. J. E. Loveland, with D r. have gone Dr. J. T. Mitchell and Me- to New Haven.—Congressman John L. Lentz of Ohio and Mrs. Lentz were the| guests while in New Haven of Mrs: Alexander Troup. Congressman was an old friend of the late Alexaf-] C. Erskine of will arrive on Cheshire.—George Mass., 3 ce his wrist | NOv. 14 to take charge of the state|der Troup. Mrs. Troup entertained D R R osobile four |reformatory. Mr. Erekine will assume | at Ainner Tuesday evening for Mr. and) Weeks ago, expects ot leave Monday | the superintendency left vacant by the | Mrs. Lentz before the democratio| C. H. Johnson.|rally in Music hall. | ranged to go before but was delayed on account of the accident. COLCHESTER Sale of Heath Property—Town Clerk John Condren Recovers— Memorial for Miss Myra Taylor. Joseph S. Fisnkind has been ap- pointed secretary to the general man- ager of the Bast Haddam Electric Light company in East Hampton. Charles F. Brown was in Norwich Wednesday on business. George F. Brown and Ed T. Bun- vangre. i Norwich on jury duty this weef. A. T. Van Cleve has moved into the Swift homestead cn South Main street. Jacob Klingon is attending Middle- town High sckool. Property Sold. Mrs. Heath has sold her home on South Main street to L. Rattner. Town Clerk John Condren, who has been confined to his home by illness for the past week, has resumed his duties. Warden T. E. Baker is in New Brit- aln on business. Memorial Service Tomorrow. At the Colehester Baptist church, Rev. B. D. Remington pastor, the ser- vice at 10.45 tomorrow will be a me- morial_service for Miss Myra Taylor, who died Aug. 28 of paralysis. Sun- day school at 12.15. Bvening_prayer and worship at 7 o'clock. Subject, What is Your Life? Is It Worth While? OPENS A NEW WORLD TO THE RURAL BOY. How Being a Pioneer “Scout Gives Meaning to His Life—First Class Re- quirements. The country boy who becomes a First Class scout opems a door for himself into a new world. Trees and fiowers, weeds and mosses cease to Dbe just masses of green and brown, all these groups divide into hundreds of distinct individual specimens. each with a history and interest of its own. The little bunch of gray feathers which was once only interesting as a passable target for stones becomes a White breasted nuthatch, who seems to tell the scout in a contented little yoice that she has done her share toward keeping down the insect pests of the farm. The little animal that lives in the stone wall ceases to be just a chip- munk and becomes a particular mem- ber of that large cheerful family, At night the spots of light in the sky are no longer merely stars, they group themselves into constellations, they show different characteristics of size and color and they figure in won- derful legendary stories which can be traced back and back to the very dawn of knowledge. ESTATE OF M. HOURIGAN START HOUSEKEEPING NOWwW! i Every young couple should be housekeéping for themselves, and lack of money should not be the ex- cuse for not having yout own home, for our easy credit terms and low—pnce complete home outfits offer you the opportunity you are seeking. It makes a big difference where you buy your fumni- ture. Let us furnish your home and it will have an in- dividuality and refinement suggesting good taste and experienced buying. Remember that your new home is going to have a lot to do with your future happiness. In years to come, every piece of furniture you select now for that new home will be associated with pleasant || memories. Make your furniture good enough to war- 7} rant this consideration. In what better way can you protect yourself than by placing your confidence in a store where you can come, feel at home, look around and not feel .obliged to buy - if you don’t care to. That's what our store is. IV's really an institution, made possible by many satisfied customers. We invite you to be one of them.. Crawford Cooking Ranges ESTATE OF M. HOURIGAN COMPLETE HOME FURNISHER 62-6€ MAIN STREET