Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 6, 1917, Page 8

It is easy to-obtain full value for every expenditure you malne!fyoumll]usthkeyourtndetofilemcdxmb whose names appear in this advertisement. “S.&H.” Necessities, of “S.&H.” Green Stamps. you a discount on cash purchases, which enables you to dise at no cost whatever to you. THE J. F. COSGROVE CO. THE PEOPLE’'S STORE Taftville Geneval Merchandise including Meats, Groceri and Provisions. Everything for the Household SHEA & BURKE Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Sewing Machines Agent for Jansen & McPhail, Tonk and Bush & Girt's Pianos. Undertaking and Embalming THE TOGGERY SHOP J. C. Macpherson 291 Main Street C. W. HILL & SONS Groceries and Provisions 147 Franklin Street A. CRAMER Dry Goods and Notions 10 Thares Street PLAUT-CADDEN COMPANY 144-146 Main Street Jewelry and Musical Instruments Boots, Shoes and Rubbers 206 Main Street H. A. RICHARDS Occum, Conn. General Store F. L. MAPLES 101 Elizabeth St., Norwich, Groceries and Provisions J. A. STOTTS Groceries and Pravisions 322 Laurel Hill, Norwich CHAPPELL COAL CoO. Central Wharf, Norwich G. W. MANSFIELD Poquetanuck TAFTVILLE PHARMACY Taftville PRESTON BROS. 211-215 Main St.,, Norwich Hardware Conn. f 40 A Stamps Free The Manhattan 121-125 Main Street e throughout the country and many in Norwich and vicinity consider their stamp book a bank book, and they make a deposit most every day. quality given in exchange for “S.&H.” Green Stamps will fill almost any need. ities, Household Goods and even luxuries may be obtained for filled books - In these days with maximum prices prevailing it is certainly a most sensible practice to take your trade to those merchants allowing We Give A Stamps--Glad To Do It! offer to collectors of “S.&H.” Stamps 40 STAMPS FREE. Present this coupon and make a purchase of $1.00 or more and you will receive 40 “S.&H.” THE SPERRY & HUTCHINSON CO. © The fourteenth annual conference of The King's Daughters of: New London, Windham and Tolland counties was en- ‘tertained by Whatsoever- cifcle of Jewett City Baptist church Tuesday. The church was deco; with a va- riety of flowers and the flags of 1775 and 1917. The organ .prelude | was played by Mrs. A. M. Brown, ' who played during the services. Mrs. Geo. H. Prior, the tri-county president and also_ president of Whatsoever, eir- cle, presided. The devetional service wa’s led by Rev. J. A. Spidell, pasfor of the Baptist church. Mrs. A. M. Clarke, an honored member of Whatsoever circle gave one of the ‘best addresses of welcome ever extended to a conven- tion. Mrs. E. D. Cady, a member of Mizpah circle, Putnam, gave the re- sponse. The president also welcom- ed the delegates, and lefter of greet- ing from Mrs. I. F. Forbes of Hartford county was read. The secretary, Mrs. E. H. Hiscox, read the report of the last meeting. Mrs. A.-A. Robinson of Norwlch, Mrs. A. M. Lillibridge of Central Village and Mrs M. D. Dean of New London were appointed as a committee on resolutions. The roll call followed, each circle responding with its text. The Circles Represented. -Green Sh.mp collecton obtain Standard Merchan- G. W. HAMILTON Shoes They “Ce 4 ported as follows: 130 Main Street Charitable circle. Norwich, 4: Cheer- ful Dooers, Central Village, A. MARSHA chapter, Norwich, $5: Friendship, New London, 2; Golden Links, Jewett City, $: Praver, Willlmantic, 3; Class, Nor- wich, 3; Mizpah, Putnam, 1: Grace, Yorwich 2. Dorcas, Jewett City,*12: Euphemian. orwich, . '1; Earnest Workers, East Thompson, 1; Loval of Norwich, 7;: Happy Days, Colchest- er, 1; Mizpah, New London, 6;; What- soever, Jewett City, 21; Trusting, W imantic, 6; Loyal Finders, Norwich, Dealer in Shoes 123 West Main St. B T E. L. HENDERSON Groceries and Provisions ‘41 High Street JOHN GULA Groceries and Provi 20 Lafayette St. B —— WM. D. RICKER ions A new Junior circle,. The King's Bluebells, of Norwich, was reported. Pharmacist The King’s Business. 6 W. i M 8. R. Brockeashire, of Wal- o IO W Main e tham, Mass., third vice president of the a International Order of ' The King's ARTHUR P. COTE Daughters and Sons, was, the guest of Baitio . honor ang gave an excellent address Meats and - Provisions on_The King's Busiress. She said that The King's Business is A. J. SENFT pever restricted by . highway, hedges race, creed or color. It means only one nation. It is the connecting link between the nations of the world. We come in touch with all peoplé. She spoke of the fact that the Silver Cross Magazine was less in price than be fore, because it was desired that every member might take it. ,She spoke of the International convention - to . be heid at Philadelphla and - the sub- jects to be_ considered.. International Friendship between the churches and National It gives one a larger outlook of- the work to attend the convention. She spoke of the Cradie Roll apd Junior circles, and the fine beginning it is for the children. She said that in the last Year 50,000 girls had dropped out of sight and what are we doing about It The King's business is the road of personal service, The suc- cess of the King's Daughters 'n their work is living. near Christ. A beauti- | ful violin solo, Flowers and Ferns, bs R. A. Keiser, was plaved by Mrs. Lem- uel E. Green of Jewett City. Mrs. Prior then took the opportunity to thank the three circles of Jewett City and the members of cother who had helped make both he and her daughter so happy durlng thelr weeks of quarantine. Several of the circle | Groceries and Provisions 56 Boswell Ave. Stamps Free, TRAINING SCHOOL NURSES GRADUATED LAST EVENING, Address to Class Was Delivered by Dr. Patrick Cassidy. was offered by Rev. The address of Arthur Varley. ‘assidy. Dn ure that A very large audience gathered in|of this institution, in unison -with its the Hugh Henry Osgood Memorial en dent and._ fa ulty, unite to gon-] 4 2 s the honors you have Tueeday evening to attend the gradua- gl tion exercises of the training schcel|place in your hands the diploma of ihe for nurses of the 'William W. Backus | institution which bears testimony to hospital. your high qualifications, and will place Selections were rendered by the Har-|on vour breast the roseleaf pin, the mony orchestra and the opening prayer | emblem of this institution, to you the e evening was given Cassidy emotions of sincere pleas- he surgical and medical staff N. S. GILBERT & SONS CLOSING SALE Entire Stock WILTON RUGS Spring patterns Value $50.00 Sale price $40.00 Axminster Hall Runners 3 yd., 4 yd. and 5 yd. long at $2.50 per yard PORCH RUGS, large and small sizes FURNITURE for Parlor, Library and Chamber ALL AT REDUCED PRICES 137 and 141 Main Street. = { with the duties of a nurse. A = , |reports were given. most precious of gems. Wear it al- Sy Tre s Howad: ways in plain sight and, if faithful to what it represents, when your work is{ Miss Ida J. Lyvon, the state treasurer done and the roll call is heard vour |0f New London gave a talk on Par name will be found by the side of the | Pating ‘Stock. She told the story of | Nehmialis building the wall by the goad Samaritan, 1 am personally grateful to the man- agement of this institution for the op- portunity ng my own and my colleag: tion of vour pro- operation of others and that shares | create an interest. Also the way he | presented it to them. The people had \a mind to work. Then she referred. to ficiency, industry, court and high moral and ladyllke bearing. From this evening you are commis- | STOLE AUTO FROM sioned to start on your life's work— NEW BRITAIN MAN. the relief of suffering humanity. We feel a great interest in your suc- cess and our best yrishes attend you. urses, it has been well said that the price of knowledge is eternal thought. Let it be your sacred duty to acquire knowledge. You have acquired the elements, the first principles, in this school, but at all times, by night and by day, in the chambers of the sick, | suffering and dyving, you must continue to study and enlarge your store of in- formation. Oh! what a glorious privilege, how God-like. to etill the aching brain, €oothe the throbbing heart, administer restoratives to father, -mother or the child, and stay the hand of death. This is truly noble and will repay a Machine Used by Diamond Thieves Has Been Identified. When Edward and Harry Johnson of 104 Barnum avenue, Bridgeport. were arrested in Norwich recently, after at- tempting a_daring diamond robbery, says the Bridgeport Standard, they were riding in an automobile which the po¥ice believed to be stolen but could not discover the owner. Through a description sent out by the local traffic department, the machine was identified Monday as belonging to Howard Doolittle of 263. Farmington avenue, New Britain. ir. Doolittle has gone to Norwich to ciaim his ma- chine, which was stolen from in front life of toil. = Whether you succeed: or 3 = fail, whether vou prove.a blessing or | °f 1iS hiome several weeks ago. a curse, whether your -career. be for | weal or for woe, depends wholly upon Westport.—Edward C. Bouton, 45, of | vourselves. Should you unfortunately | Danbury, was held under $1,600 bonds disgrace your calling to sinister or|for trial in the superior court, Mon- day, on charges of horse theft and rob- dangerous of women, mare to be shun- | bery of a house at Compo Beach. He ned than_pestilence itself. was locked up in defauit of ball - He There is another subject T desire to|Was arrested May 23, the day follow- impress on your minds. j'n your inter- iug his:release Frony jell ontxsmiling course with the sick observe truthful- | Charse. Several robberies have oc- Cemieorn the These tratia W |curred here during the past few character in any relation of life are |Months. jewels: in the nurse and the physician they are beyond price. There are times when our prognosis’of recovery may be honest, vet fatally erroneous Here we err, but sin not. “To your own self be true, you cannot then be false to anyone.” In your attentions to the sick al- ways be kind and humane. A rough and abrupt manner is incompatible You should rather call all your womanly syvmpa- thies into action and treat vour pa- tient with kindness. Permit me to remind vou that nurs- ing hould be made your sole vocation. Deceive not yourselves with vain an- ticipations of a life of ease and com- fort. There are many hardships, diffi- culties and triais which vou must an- counter and which demand self-denial and personal sacrifice. Night and day, calm and storm, winter's cold and summer's heat; make no difference. Your time cannot be regulated by any cight or ten hour law. Tn a moment when duty calls you ariss and go. Nurees, if you wish to glide safely through the storme of life, preserve a unholy purposes, you become the most the graduating class by Henry A. Tir- reil, principal of the Norwich Free Academy, with a few words appropri- ate to the occasion. He alluded to the usefulness of the profession they had adopted and that the testimony of all great and good souls was that the greatest joy comes from giving and if that is 5o theirs would be a happy life. Those receiving diplomas were Mrs. Marjorie Volkman Flynn, Mrs. Made- leine Fields Ryan, Mies Rose Catherine Durr, Miss Mary C. Fields, Miss Bve- lyn Frances Comstock and M€ Gladys Viola Wiison. Rev. William_H. Kennedy, assistant pastor of St. Mary's church, before awarding the prizes, expressed appre- ciation of the unfailing kindness of Supt. Hutchins and the staff to those who went on sick call to the hospital. He congratulated the class and wished them all success. Since the life of a nuree is one of sacrifice, success as the world counts it may not be ac- quired: but often it may be plucked from the heart of faflure. The prizes were awarded as folbwi ofthexm{ m—-Mn-wmumH Dlwley, mwwk&m on lem' —_— Teague for Women's Work. | and Norwich two nominees are candi- Jewish congress committee have unan- the ‘Iithrature. which she had, and ask- ed the delegates -to help by taking stock in_them, for. it Eives extension in the wledge of the order. Dinner was served in the-vestry. The tables being laid with runners of purple, the color' of ‘the. order. ~ The - afternoon session was opened with a devotional service led by Miss Brockenshine, her theme being, Our inheritance, which is the Home Bevong the Line. The winning of Heaven should be the goal of our ambition. Unt!l we find the Kingdom of heaven in ourselves, we shall not find it anywhere. How shall we find it and what shall we find in it it Infinite things make up the ‘Spirit Soul or atmosphere of heav- en. The things*n it are joy unspeak- able and full of glory. Peace that passes knowledge, riches of spirit un- searchable. The ways of God that are past finding out. How can we gain all theres? Read Matthew, fifth chap- ter. The second mile is the most blessed privilege that Christ has geven Yyou. Personal Respo: ility. Mrs. L. O. Potter, the state secre- tarv, of Norwich, gave an address on Personal Responsibili When we re- fuse a responsibility some one else bears a heavier load. 1t is better to try and fail than never to tr Every one has some gift and every circle needs a variety of gifts. Go to some one and learn hew they do it. Dorcases and Marthas show faith by work. = Hold before your self the golden mirror of responsibil- ity and vou will find talants had !ung forgotten. The success of any order depends on the cohesion of its member: Are you undermining your circle by failing to do yvour duty? Strive to l've to do your best. Mrs. L. G. Buckingham sang most effectivel He ' That Keepeth Tsrael Slumbers Not Nor Sleeps, by Odolph Schlosser. Miss Brockenshire spoke of the International circle for- eign fee. The circle reports were then completed, all but one of the twenty rcles sending reports. Taking The Heights. The state president, Mrs. W. H. Dawley, of Norwich, spoke on Taking the Heights. have the jov of service, the peace of God, 's because we do not climb to get them. It means hard, work and we are often spiritually Jazy. All our troubles come from the fact that we Zach one who don’t take the heights. refuses to accept a responsibility is making the next duty harder. She refused to the fact that there are plac- er where there are no King’s Daught- ers circles. There is a mesponsibility. Don‘t let the impossibiiitles interfere. Impossibie things are the greatest in- centive. -Get up on the heights and see the things which beacon. The Heights are vantage points for us as well as the enemies. She then spoke of tha convention in Danbury in October.’ of the Liberty Bond and that the Order of King's Daughters belongs to the Order of Woman's Council of Defence. Report on Resolutions. James’ Mizpah and endship circles of New London to hold the next couniy convention in New London. Owing to lack of time, Mrs, Prior's address was not given to the great disappointment of evervone, The registrar was Miss Tda I of Jewett City. Miss Ariana Cook sold dinner tickets and Mrs. Clarke distrib- uted programmes. ation from HERMAN ALOFSIN, 2D, FOR JEWISH CONGRESS, Unanimeusly Endorsed as Candidate by Local Organizations. On June 10th elections for repre- sentatives to the American Jewish congress will be held throughout the &tates of the union. The congress has been called for the purpose of defining methods whereby in co-operation with the Jews of the world full rights may be syred for the Jews of all Jands and gll laws discriminating against HERMAN ALOFSIN, 2ND. them may be abrogated. The congress wiil discuss the important questions of moment to the Jews, -including civil, religious and political rights, as well as the securing and protection of Jew- ish rights in Palestine. From the district of New London dates for the position of representa- tive. Attorney Herman Alofsin, 2d,.of this_city has been chosen as the local candidate, and Morris Peskoff of New London is his opponent. The local Jewish organizations and the. local cheerful and blessed hope under its . vicissitudes. T earnestly counsel vou |Surgical prize, $10 in gold, donated by at ail times and under all circum- | Mrs. Charles T. Hubbard, Miss Rose stances to entertain an abiding faith | Durr: medical prize, $10 in gold, do- in the presence and goodness gf God. | nated by Mrs. Hugh Fl. Osgood, M In the language of an eloquent writer: | Madeleine Ryan: obstetrical prize, $10 The love of God smiles in the beauty |in gold, donated by Mrs. John " C. and verdure of epring, and flows | Averill, Miss Comstock. This is the brightly in' the rippling waters. It |fOrst time this prize has been awarded. sings in the simple and touching melo- { The hospital prize, $10 in gold, do- dies of nature and warbles and re.|nated by the hospital for deportment, jolces in the shouts of the harvest. |Was won by Mrs. Marjorie Flynn. Your vocation is to cheer and soothe Mr. Tirrell in presenting the pins fo the sufferer through the 'hoiirs of pain | the class alluded to them as guaran- and despondency, to whisper hope in tees of efficiency and a sign of the the sick room- where womanly traits | confidence reposed in each member. shine brightest. Miss Dowe, matron, also received the In the unavoidable absence 'of~the |class pin. president ‘of thehospital, 'Winslow "T. Mw by the orchestra eondu(tod. Willh.m.l, the dlylmu-.s ‘were presented | the program. ——, imously indorsed the candidacy of Mr. this city and is a graduate of the Fres Academy and of Yale cailege. tice of law, associated with Joseph T. camp, No. 75, O. S. Z, and at 'present is- secretary of Norwich -City lodge, Alofsin. Mr. Alofsin is a native of Since 1810 Mr. Ajofsin has been in the prac- Fanning. OMr. Alofsin hes just completed his term as_president of the Norwich Zion The reason we do not | The report on resolutions expressed the hearty appreciation of the dele- gates to Mrs. Prior for tha splendid programme presented, to Miss Brock- | enshire, to Mrs. Dawley, Mrs. Potter, Miss Lyon and others, the inspiring music, and the fine luncheon, to the church and its pastor and all who made the conference so helpful ‘and structive. Miss Lyon extended an Foster | working capacity of 43 or 62 gallon piece. gain as this. hard wear you can give it. COFFEE POTS TEA KETTLES DUCHESS KETTLES DOUBLE COOKERS BERLIN SAUCE PAN BELIN KETTLES MILK KETTLES DISH PANS i | FORTY-NINE CENT SALE 0 Enamel Ware Kitchen utensils in a turquoise blue enamel witl lining are offered at the very low price of 49¢ for With the constantly increasing cost of all o goods it is rarely that the chance is offered for sucl 'v al It is all double-coated and will stand all Buy now for all you: needs, and for the coming Winter as well. money with each piece you buy. THE LOT INCLUDES LIP PRESERVING KETTLES S the materials. NorwicC OFFICE &K YArps __EDWARD CHAPPE[ H, ConN This is a complete home elecric pump- ing outfit, shaped completely assembl- ed as shown and is ready to operate as soon as connections are mads. All that is necesrary is to.attach the pips to and screw the plug into an ght socket. Furnished with 1-8 P..motors and with 1-4, 1.2 or 3-4 tanks with H. A very popular outfit for suburban homes where electric service is obtain- able, as the cost of operating is very small. -THE- No. 62, O. B. A. Southington—Three more sons of Gustave Norden went Monday morn- ing to enter the army. Four sonis laye aiready entered, one of the young nien being in France iness befure the publin. [, . MERSIK & 0 NEW HAVEN, CONN. Round Splint Clothes Baskets 45c | Oval Willow Bask Wet Wash Baskets, small 79¢ Oval Willow Bas Wet Wash Baskets, medium. 98¢ Oval Willow Bas Wet Wash Baskets, large. $1.15 Oval Willow Bas Fancy Shopping Baskets..29c, 42¢ CENTRAL WHARFE BRANCH OFFICE - /64 MAINST. * You it A New Lot of Baskets Just Arrived We Have Priced These New Arrivals Most Reas THERE IS nothing mere comfortable or satisfying than a home properly built, according to your own ideas. OUT OF such an investment you gain more pleasure than from the rental of the finest home in town. pLAN TO build a home of your own as soon as you can and come here for Mersick Domestic Water Supply Systems WHEN YOU WANT to put your s thers 18- fio medium Detter than tnrough the ad. vertising columns of The Bulletin. { S = ~— = WHEN YOU WANT ‘the pu. nedium better than vertising columns iness before l e i - t5/'put yo thére - thioug .