Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 13, 1917, Page 8

Pokymh&mMgaMn'Mm vision on the Issue. London, March - 12, 9.00 p. new Lloyd George government will meet t.he first mmxc hurdle in the house of commons Wednesday, parilament wil be asked preparati all parties in anticipation al a fllflhl division. The reply of J. Austen Chamberlain, secretary for Indla, to a _deputation representing all sections of the Lan- cashire cotton industry today seemed to imply that the government intend- ed to stand fast by its decision, in which .case there would be a straight fight between the protectionists and free traders in parliament, and at the mowient It 3 fpdiwibia” 1o Smerbe the dxa’s 13 Iz needeq and that the members cught of patriotism waive their ctions to the cotton duties. which required to enable India to meet interest on the war loan. Admit- s his wish to see the matter re. vised at the termination of the war, the secretary said: “I should not be candid if I left vou under any misapprehension re- Japan. ‘What Premier Asquith will lflflpfi towuds the anu- is still unknown, but a large Tody ,Hberals will ‘At the present lt.‘. neither the gov- ernment nor the Lancashire party inclined to listen to any compromise. 92ND ANNUAL EXHIBITION NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN Howard E. Smith Awarded Prize for Picture, “Bela Pratt.” New York, March 12.—rizes awarded in the ninety-second annual exhibition of the National Academy of Design were announced here tomight. The Thomas B. Clarke prize of $300 for the best American figure composi- tion by an American citizen without limitation of age went to Max Bohn for his_“Children of the Sands.’” The Julius Hallgarten prizes of $300, $200 an@ $100 for three pictures in oil by an American citizen under 35 years of age were given respectively _t Howard E. Smith for “Bela Pratt” John Folinsbee for “The Canal in Win- ter,” Sidney E. Dickinson, for his “Unrest.” The Altman prizes of $1,000 and $500. for landscapes by American-born ar- tists_ were awarded to Charles H. Da- vis, for “The Call of the West Wind, and Ben Foster for his “Late Summer Moonrise.” The Inness gold medal for a land- scape went to Ernest Lawson for ills at Inwood.” The Isaac N. Maynard prize of $100 for the best portrait in the exhibition was given -to Adolphe Borié for “A Girl in_Black.” The Saltus medal for merit for work of art, either in painting or sculpture, without regard to nationalitq, age or sex of the artist, went to Charles . Chapman for his “In the Deep W00d Meriden.—The silver anniversary of Meriden Typographical union, No. 314, was elaborately celebrated Saturday evening at the Winthrop hotel. Dent try to smplexion! ckzzrztwmi Resinol Soap 1f your complmon is rough, red or pimply, don’t try to cover upthe defects! It deceives no one and only makes bad matters worse. Begin today to clear your skin with Resinol Soap. Just wash your face with Resinol Soap and hot water, dry and apply gently a little Resinol Ointment. Let this stay on for ten minutes, then wash off with more Resinol Soap. In a very short time you will usually find your skin be- coming beautifully soft,clearandvelvety. Resinol Seap and Resino} Ointment are sold by all drug- gists. Try them and see how beneficial theyare notonly for the skin but for the hair, too. TO WHOM IT WAY CONCERN1— Notice is hereby given that the part- nership heretofore existing between the undersigned, under the name and style of Bernstein & Hoch, for carry- g on the dry goods, clothing and furnishings business, at Moosup, in the Town of Plainfleld, Connecticut, is this jay di ed by mutsal consent; that said business will hereafter be con- ducted at s Moosup bv _ Solomon 3ernstein alone. in his own name; that he assumes and wiil .pay all debts and oblizations now due or to pecome due and payable from sald partnership, and that all bills pow Gue or hereafter to become due to said partmership are to be paid to him. Datea at Moosup, Conn., this 1st day >f March, 1917, SoLOMON BEENSTEIN, RUBEIN HOCH. WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and - materials at right prices by skilied labor. ; Telephone 30 West Main St MEN'S. FUR COATS The lowest prices of the season. Balance of stock. 1 Raccoon, 2 Wombat, 1 Rus- sian Calf, 1 Russian Horse, 2 ManchurunDog 2 Muskrat (lined.) Buying now is meoney well invested THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 4 BATH STREET, NORWICH, CT. B. A.leGHTMAN Street, lm. Conn, 753-13. novad BOWLING AND BILLIARDS. ln!‘)l'on uur-» Six tables. The best Nd.a B w-c Street, SPECIAL ELECTION ON 16TH, N. Y. CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT To Fill Vacancy Caused by Death of Representative Conry. Albany, N. Y., March 12—A proc- lamation calling for a special election on April 12 in the fifteenth New York congressional district to fill the va- l follow his Mi cancy caused by the recent death of Representative Michael F. Conry, democrat, was issued by Governor Whitman today. The district has a large democratic mldort(y. NORWICH TOW VICH TOWN Pastor of churuh of Good Shepherd Gives Hopeful Address at Sheltering Arms—Ever Ready Circle Sews For Hospitab—Evangelist Choir Leader to Give Informa! Musicale. Rev. J. F. Cobb pastor of the Church of the Good Shepherd, gave a most interesting address at the Shelt- ering Arms Sunday afternoon. Through a mistake the choir did not came and there was no singing. The subject of the address was The Soul's Highway to God Through Jesus Christ. Mr. Cobb said, in the course of his address Christ is the way to the Father be- causc He is the stableness and life. So many things happen day by day that the soul needs stableness and a ide for its growth and development. Man’s suvpreme need is to be taught the way to God. We may be far from God though He is all about us Man needs tc lay hold of hopes— large, strong and firm as revealed in Jesus Ckrist as the exemplar of man is not only n way by The Way. There are threc means of approach: Faith, obedience an.] sonship. We should re- member the heavenly life is not post- poned, it begins here and »#<w. in so| far as we enter into the spirit Christ we enter into the heavenly life. () Will Give Musical. J. Walter Skrahl, leadér of the choir of the evangelistic meetings on the West Side, is to give an informal mu- sic: at the Sheltering Arms (Tuesday) afterncon at 3 o'clo when it is hoped that those in the vi- cinity will b> present Meeting Put Over. ‘The meeting of the First Cor tional Lathrop Memorial Missionry P d week be- invitation to tend the meeting Wednesday evenh‘g at the First Baptist church on the West Side. Sewed For Hospital. Ever Ready Circle of the King's Daughters met Monday evening at the home of one of their number, Miss Addie Heath on Elm avenue. The sewing was for Backus hospital. Father Kennedy to Preach. At Sacred Heart church #his (Tues- dav) evening there will be Lenten de- votions and scrmon by Rev. Fr. Will- iam H. Kennedy of Greeneville. Local Jottings. Allison C. Rogers of Boston was at his home on 'Washington street over Sunday. March 12, 1916, the mercury stood at 5 degrees above zero at 6 o'clock in the morning. C. M. Welte of East Town street has returned from a week’s stay in New York and Poughkeepsie. After a week’s visit with her sister, Mrs. Elmer Gaakell of West Town street, Mrs. William Stinson has. left town. TLucfan H. Beebe df New London, was in town Sunday, his son’ Standish returning with him sxter several daye' visit here. Parents’ Day at the Town _Street school has been poned weeks because of t lesnned a,tt!n(L- ance this month. < Mrs. Frank Jackson and sgrandsonm, Homer Sumner, of Willimantic, were week en dguests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Olsen, at their home -on the Scotland road. Mrs. Adelbert E. Geer and _ sons, Harold and Milton have returned from a week in Scotland, where they visited Mrs. Geer’s parents, Mr. and EHazard Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. William Bottomley and little son are returning today (Tus day) to visit their homé on East Town street, after ten days’ visit with relatives in Danielson. enue. - Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Rogers Wauwecus Hill were guests part week of Mr. Bthel M. Chap rd.—Miss. man of Sutton, Vt., has been appointed n_. . teacher of history in the &uufi"&"”" I\ ub a.»nm.r Norwieh or Vicinity ERYTHING FASHION HAS DECREED AS NEW AND CORRECT IS INCLUDED IN OUR OPENING DISPLAYS We Cordially Invite You To Come--See the chm. ing tjgx_v ‘Smt:s,- art Coats, Pretty Dresses, Never has it been outr pleasure to show such'a variety of truly beautiful ‘styles. | SPRING IS HERE.--Stocks are now complete, affording excellent selections and values. We sug- gest this as the opportune time for purchasing. 21-125 Main St. ““The Fashion Store of Nerwich” AN DDA M/ (i OYDYOYDYOYH DY OYD YYD Y INDYOYDYOYDYOY NYOYDYOYOYOYY XYYV N/