Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 10, 1917, Page 8

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, T9T7 WENT T0 CANADA| AND FOUND RELIEF Remarkable Tribute To “Fruit-a-tives”™ The Great Fruit Medicine. 270 Wisconsin St., Kenosha, Wis. Jan. 16th, 1916, T had Calarrh for thirly-nine years, and I doctored with & great many doctors and took all the patent medi- cinesthat Theardof. Atlast,Iwentto Canada and saw “ Fruit-a-tives” adver- tised. Icommenced taking themin1914, and kept right on for a year and my Catarrh was entirely selicved. Thank @od for the relief as it is an awful disease to hive. The “Fruit-a-tives” have helped o in ‘other ways, also. Nt ify at to publish this, you may doso for it is nothing but the truth, o e whole truth”, MATTIE RHAPSTOCK. - all dealers at 50c. a box,Gfor o, trial size 25c.—or sent postpaid i receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, New-York. SUNDAY SUBJECTS The Holiness Mission meets at 87 Main street. At the Gospsl Mission in the Stei- ner building, meetings are held morn- ing, afternoon and evening. At the Christian Science Reading Room in the Thayer building, the sub- ect for study will be Adam and allen Man. Rev. G. H. Ewing, pastor of First Congregationa! church, will “be in charge of the service Sunday after- noon at the Sheltering Arms. At Grace Memorial Baptist church there will be preaching morning_and evening by Rev. S. F. Dickson. North Stonington. The Sunday schuol will meet at noon. At Trinity Episcepal church there #ill be holy communion at 9.30 a. m., morning praver and sermon at 10.30 8. m. and evening prayer and address i 7.30 oclocl\ The Associated Bible Students wil! meet in Buckingham Memorial hall, 807 Main street. - In the morning C. H. Zork, Brooklyn, N. Y. will daliver @ lecture on The Three Meavens of the Bible. At Christ Emuona| will_bé holr communion at 9.30 o'- clock, service and sermon at 10.30, a session of ithe Sunday school at noon ind evening prayer and address at the asual hour. At the Spi Academy, Park street, Mrs. Jennie Southworth of Fall River, Mass., inspirational speaker and test medium, will give brief ad- dresses and independent psychic mes- sages morning and evenins. At the First Congregational church, Rev. George H. Ewing, pastor, there will be a morning service and_the topic will be The Prince and the Pau- per, or Christian Ownership. The Y. P. 8. C. E. will meet at the usual hour. At Grace Church, Yantic, Rev. J. W. Areson, rector, there will be morning service at 10.45 o’clock. Sunday school church there will be held at noon and in the eve- | ning there will be a service with ser- mon. Bishop E. Campion Acheson s-tum-l will preach. At the Taftville Con Codge, No: U, will attend ghurch, Hugh 'H. Osgocd In the evening , I. 0. 0. F, the morning service. the pastor, Rev. Arthur Varley, will zive- a stereopticon lecture on ur- Rey and"the Great War. At the Church of the Good Shepherd, Universalist, Rev. Joseph F. Cobb will preach on the subject, Safety All the Time. There will be Sunday school noon and a Y. P. C. U. service at 5.15 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Jo- seph F. Cobb, 27 Maple street. At Mt. Calvary Baptist church, Rev. Wildlam J. Sly, D., direétor of Sunday school and young people’s work for Connecticut-and Rhode Isl end; will preach at the morning ser- vice. Rev. Dr. Sly will also preach in the evening. His evening topic will be God’s Great Call Today. At Park Congregational church, there will be preaching in the morn- ing by Rev. Samuel H. Howe, D. D, the pastor. The Sunday school se: sion and meeting of the Men’s Bible Class will be heid at noon and at the ual_hour in the evening the Chris- ‘ian Endeavor Society will meet. At the McKRinley Avenue A, M. E. Zien church there will be worship with sermon at the usual hJ\In' n the morning. The Sunday school 12.45 o’clock. There worship with sermon at the usnal hour in the evening. The snbject of the evening service will be Bethesda. Rev. Edward F. Barrow is vastor- of the church. At Trinity Methodist ‘Episcopal shurch, Rev. J.' H. Newland, Dl.l:or there- will be a mornxng len!ee and lhs subject will be G istake— Lord Be With Us Whv Has Ail Befallen Us? At noon there will DL‘ a session of the Sunday school and at the usual hour a young people's meeting. At the usual hour in the :vening there will be a service of praise and worship. The subject will ce Satan’s Question Concerning tho Rewards of ighteousness. Andrew’s Epis: chm .vcmle. e WhiltanrH " there wm N a Hu- ‘morning. It a_ com! ln.uon of morning Eeame W i i Woman’s Relief Corps At a special meeting in Germania hall on_Friday evening with Noble Grand Fred Bentley in the chair, the members of Hugh H. Oszood Lodge, . 6920, I. O. O. F., M. were fa- ored by visits from P. . Charles Wright of Bridgeport and P P. C S, C B. Barnes of Baltic. A degree team was formed and it is_expected the newly organized team will do considerable work during the winter season. The lodge has voted to have pigeed in the lodge room an honor roll board for the members of the lodge who are serving the coun- try in the army or navy. About 17 members are in the service. After the business had been con- cluded a buffet luncheon was served by the entertainment committee. The lodge members will attend the morn- ing service Sunday at the Taftville Congregational chureh, Rev. Arthur Varley, pastor. The 'Baltic lodze members will also be present at the service. LADIES’ AUXILIARY, A. O. H. The regular meeting of the Ladies’ iliary, A. O. H., Di . held a.well attended meeting in x.w Buck- ingham Memorial Thurs evening. Routine business was transacted. The election of officers of the division will ke place at the next meeting on Nov. 2 On Friday evening a dance was given by the vounger ladies of the division in T. A. B. hall with a very large at- tendance. Swahn’s orchestra furnish- ed music for dancing from 8.30 to 11. There was an exhibition dance by Smith. Mrs. James Bowker and Mrs. Sidney L. Chappell. There will be Sunday scho6l at noon and in evening prayer at the usual hour. The morn- ing topic will be | Shall Go to Him, and the evening topic will be Many Mansions. At the Second Congregational church the minister will preach at the morn- ing and evening services. There will e Sunday school at noon. At the Broadway Congregational church Rev. J. Beveridge Lee, D. D, of New London will preach at the morning service and the pastor at 5 o’clock. At, the First Baptist church, Rev. George Henry Strouse, minister, the rorning_theme will be The Hour is Come. There will be a session of the Sunday school at noon and a meeting of the B. Y, P. U. at the usual hour. There will be a song service and ser- mon by the pastor in the evening. At the Greeneville Congregational church there will be a praise service with prayer Saturday evening. There will be preaching Dy the pastor in the morning on the subject What Can and Ought We to Do for the Young? The Svnday school will meet at noon and there will be a preaching service at Long Soclety at 3 o'clock. Rev. E. J. Ayers, pastor of the Fed- erated church, will” exchange pulp! ith Re 1. . (ates of Leffi gv\ell Rev. Dr. Sly address the Sunday &choo! at noon. The Junior C. E. so- cioty will meet in the afternoon and societv at the nzual hour. In 4. Ayers will Easy to Get into Egvpt But l-'x—-rd to Get Out. R At the Central Baptist church, Rev. Ar 2 E there will t_10.30. and_an Itallan service at 10.45 o’clock. The Italian service will be led by J. W. Carlevale. There will be Sunday school at noon and the City Bible Class session will also he held at e questions for the City Bi- will be as follows: What kind of a character is it, though him- self in fine circlmstances that grieves over the conditions of his countr: Does prayer change things? Wil prayer change things without the co- operation of the man who The topic of the B. Y. P. U. will be Seeking Worthwhil Proverbs 8: 10-21, Matt. 6:23. People’s service will be held at the usual hour in the evening. The topic will be Robbers of God. This is the fourth in the series of sermons on the Ten Commandments. prays? service lEGH(lES FROM THE LODGE ROOMS| Manchester Unity Odd Fellows, Receive Visit From P. C. S Charles Wright of Bridgeport—Palmyra Encampment Works Purple Degree—Official Inspection of Sedwick | Thomas Roach and Miss Tuttle of New London. A neat sum was realized for the division. . EAGLES. =At the regular meeting of the Nor- wich aerie of Eagles held Monday evening, President Chase presiding and a large number present. Reports re- ccived showed the aerie to be in a very rrosperous condition. A report from ihe grand president gave the aerie ‘mission to gpen charter an# form s for initiation to be held some t:me after Jan. 1. At the next meet- ing nominations for officers for the en- sulng year will be made. owLs. , The regular meeting of nest, No. 1396, O. O . was held Tues- day evening with President Bruckner in the chair. Routine business was transacted. The order is planning to ckbserve the ann rsary of the found- g of the order on Nov. 20. Also smblem day will be observed in con- nction with the anniversary. The committee in charge have planned an eluborate program for the ecntertain- ment of the members and a supper will be served. A general good time is promised for those attending. ODD FELLOWS. Palmyra eneampment, No. I. 0. O. I".. worked the roval purple degree at their meeting held in Odd Fellows’ hall Thursday evening. Following the de- gree work, about 65 members sat down to a delicious coon supper. The served: Coon, Norwich following menu was mashed potato, onions, turnips, rolls, coffee, fruit and cigars. A vote of rhanks was extended by the camp to uis, Fred and William Ortman, who contributed the coons that made the supper possible. The committee in harge of the upper was George Burlingham, Osten Fergusan and John W. Spicer. ncas lodge. No. 11, transacted res- ular business at their meeting on Mon- day evening. Shetucket lodge, No. 27 held the regular meeting Tuesday evening and transacted routine business. Both lodges of 0dd Fellows have ac- cepted the invitation of the Versailles Methodist church to attend the se: vices in that church on Sunday, N 1S. The members of the lodges will leave the city by special car at 11.45 Sunday morning. £ REBEKAHS, Hope Rebekah lodge, No. 21, L. O. o , held their regular meeting Wednesday evening and transacted the routine business. The lodgé voted to accept the itation of the Versailles Methodist church to attend service tkere on Nov. 18. The ladies will lcave on the 1145 trolley Sunday morping. DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS. Clara Barton tent. No. 7. Daughters of Veterans, held their regular meet- ing at the Buckingham _Memorial Tuesday evening. It was called to or- der by _the president, Mabel 'E. George. The inspector, Mrs. Griswold «f Hartford, and a membx of the na- ticnal council, Mrs. Orchard of New London. ed the tent to witness the work of the officers, and commend- ed them very highly for the ood work .y were doing, as the tent has been crganized only about seven momhs The usual routine of business was transacted. The officers were nomi- rated for the coming year. One can- didate was initiated. The inepector most cordially invited the tent to visit the Hartford tent, they having a membership of 125 wembers. Mrs. Orchard spoke most encourag- ingly and Invited the ‘tent to New London the evening of Nov. 16th to witness the inspection of their tent. Several of the soldiers of the G. A. R being present.they all spoke a word of cheer to the Daughters. The meet- ing closed in the usual manner. MOOCSE. The regular meeting of Norwich, Conn.. ledge, No. 950, L. O. O. M., was eld in Moose home Friday evening with a large number in attendance. Routine business was transacted. The organization committee reported on the open charter, stating that 178 appli- FIFTEENTH YEAR Attention, Farmers! DOLLARS BONUS FoanustmdBlg gest ‘Turkey Raised $10.00. " Next Best $5.00 Third $5.00- Bulletin proposes to capture the three fattest and largest Turkeys to be offered for_the Thanksgiving market in Windham ahd New London Counties. They must b‘ natives—hatched and grown in these two eounflflln ‘The Bulletin wlfl buy the prize birds at the regular market Dfle. in addition to the .prize to be award offered for prize must have feathers off, entrails drawn Heads must not be cat off.. The turl] and wings cut off at first joint. led. ‘The first prize of $10.00 to the largest and fattest young turkey; second prize of $6.00 to the second largest and fattest young turkey: third prize of $6.00 to the largest and fattest - turkey raised London or Windham Counties. in New The contest is open to any man, woman. boy ‘these counties. weighing For the largest and fattest ’“.R in addition to the market pri Rock Nook Home. b To the raiser of the second young turkey in size a in addition to the market pric residing "The furkevs must be spbmitied for Sxamination: and the Tuesday before Th-nlulivunn lt 12 o’clock noon. $10.00 will be awarded is turkey Wlll be given . to the of . §5.00 prize e given. This turkey will furnish the Thanksgiving dhwor for the an-lteflng Arms. A8 To (ho raiser prize of $5.00 in additi (.'ounty Home for dition to th fnl'. at J. B. the market price, test is sure of -cnug flu Mrd Wwhether a prize is w-a- not. of the largest and, fattest turk arket price. a Thanksgi }fld.ll ilill be dlllmm persons who will weigh the turkeys alrbla for Mp.t;:wn will be over a year old a his will go to the iving dinmer. at ters a in the con- Al Trolleys Lndv To of Norwich We Are Marking Them Down UITS and DRESSES AT LOWER PRICES SMART TAILORED SUITS orings tract You can get a good looking, well made ccat as that price upward an increasingly attractive selection is ¢ffered you. Velours are specially featured in both semi-fitted large collars and deep ouffs. have the ooat when you need it—and Winter wi Smartly T marked down te th. ve of ths season’s styles. ceived so favorably will be found, and the popular convertisle collars are a Marked Down to $22.75 epocial featurs. ly priced assortmont of dresses. all being included. red Buits which range very low price. nted in th The and woaves ars repre in value as high ae $29.80 have been The very best of the prevailing col* offering, pleated backs whisk as are the most at- have been re- PRETTY WOCL DRESSES The: Fine Berges and pretty Wool Jerseys make up this very aceeptable special- The nower ideas wil] all be noticed in the lot—the tight sloeves, straight line effccts, pleated tunics and surplice effects, dressos were formerly marked as high as $19.50. Marked Down to $15.00 WOMEN'’S AND MISSES’ COATS Upward from $15.00 Make your select low as $16.00, and from Wool and belted models, with n new. You might as well soon be here. COATS FOR GIRLS from $7.50 Upward FUR COATS, MUFFS AND SCARFS ARE SHOWN AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICES Christmas Suggestions Which Save Money SOME SPECIAL SATURDAY BARGAINS ART GOODS DEPARTMENT STAMPED PILLOW CASES Pillow Cases for embroidering. of the cases is so high that they than 75¢ a pair. SPECIAL LACE BUREAU OR SIDEBOARD SCARFS These 18 by 54-inch Scarfs offer a splendid variety, being various- ly trimmed with linen laces, Clunys, Irish Crochet, Torchons, Filet, Eto,, and many of them have lace centers as well. as high as $1.50. The encs are to be soalloped and each pair has also a pretty design for embroidering. The quality couldn’t be duplicated for less Size 21 by 36 inches. SATURDAY 43c The values run WHITE EMBROIDERY COTTON, 2 skei \nhior. MERCERIZED CROCHET COTTON in either or value 10c—S8pecial shops for one dollar, whioh cannot equal these in style, color and even fabri to find any ties for the same mofey which can beat these which we are now showing for-enly half a dollar. They are the pick of the market— the cream of a big manufacturer’s output, and they can’t be beaten. 50 UNTRIMMED THESE 4-IN-HANDS HATS B8c o< Here’s a special lot of pretty Velvet Hats—untrimmed—which are LOOK JUST LIKE A DOLLAR 9eing to go today for only 93¢ cach. You have seen ties in exclusive We will challenge you, too, COME IN AND INVEST. it “going to clean them out. 2 number of the best celors in both large and smail found. the hat. a flower, an feather or. a is a sacrifice price but we are Black and will be ight cents secures shapes Ninety A small sum invested in bit trans- ornament, little fur will a of form any one ‘of these into a stylish 50¢c winter hat. COME IN TODAY. cations had received “and | that most of them had been accepted initiations made. A class for thhnon will soon be made up which will com- piete the total number, WOMEN OF MOOSEHEART LEGION The regular meeting of the Women of Mooseheart legion was held Thurs. day evening in the Mdose home with many attending. The regular routine of business was transacted and the reports read and accepted. It was vcted to hold a whist on Tuesday of next week and the following commit- tee was appointed to take charge: um ‘William T. Davenport, chairman;. Mrs. Wlllz.rh ‘Bowens and Mrs. A. C. WOMEN'S RELIEF CORPS. Msia ‘Women's Relief Ci 16, hi their regular meeting in the Buckln‘h‘m Memorjal at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon with many in at- tendance. Carrie o-vhy of W who has been appointed to : Eamuyel q [ health. No. % Iull.ll form with the singi of Amer. [fca and the salute to (h'? - ORDER OF "WIBTOON. The Su; es of the Now a oMer of ion ure a series of meetings th wt the state and one of these meetings which are open mestings, is to be held in New London on Nov. 19 the 30th anniversary of the order. This meeting will be for eastern Connecti- 'cut and the following places 'Ill be el orwich, New ?:'m-fi"” ’“f:‘.’".:"% id i meeting w! 6! ‘Masenic hall on Union stréet. o wfll ln an excelient protmmh- for of the tes Progress on New jo—Many Friends Mourn Death of Kenneth W. - [Botham—Start en Trolley Freight ,Station. - Carden. is _impro in Mr. Carden had rb%:nvt:y‘ um- du:t a seflous operation. New w ‘.l‘i. new um b.‘.. hllt b' Vll- vpme T rast wolne o & Friends Mourn Knm ‘Botham. afternoon fof which the d the | cently removed Eoy Scouts of America, Troop No. §, eceased was a member, assembled at the "Methodist church at 2 o'clock and marched tc the home on lge avenue. There were 24 present. 8ix scouts acted as bemr- Harold Corpenter, Avery Stanto: Allen, seerrm M. Chase, C. um ell and Edward H. Duro. Scout Bugler Field g\s Soundea taps at the grave. The bearers walked beside the hearse, while the remaining scouts marshed :,Q advance. A large mumber of boys the East Side were present in a body. 'l‘here ‘were many beautiful floral Among these was an el it mndfll‘ pillow with the inscription Comrade from the boys of. the !'-.t Side. Rev. J. H. Newland .of Triaity Methodist church conducted the ser- vices and pronounced the eulogy. Trees Removed. George Davis, the tree warden, re- some apple trees on the property of Mr. Burdick, near- the Reliance Yarn company. g New Freight Station. The foundation for the new freight bouse on the Fast Side switch is nearly completed. It is of steel spiles and concrete. The necessary lumber is nearly assembled for the building, which is to be used as a freight sta- tion fer the Shore Line Electric com- i’n Rathbone ‘and daughter, Miss Grace Rathbone, of Plainfleld were re- cent n;uu of the former's dau mu Mres. is Degrelnier, of Fox Hill. Move to Danialson. moved from the ténement of Mrs. E Spalding to_the cottage owned by Mr. Conlon on Fox Hill and formerly oc- cupled by Mr. an® Mrs. ‘Willlam Moc- Neely. Friends of Charles R. Locke have received word from him that he is at préssct in “;‘lu medical corps stationed He was romony acting n«mtu’uur of Troop 8, ¥. M. C. Home on Furlcunh. Arthur G. Partmors is home on ex- tended furiough due to Hiness. He ir a momb-r of the United States en- some of the ridges 1n Now Yotk Iast wintes, Ar- thur Kerrigan, who was also an en- wineer, ‘was ‘honorably discharged and will again be séen in the motion pic- tures. Jobn ‘Storms was home from New York. Miss Maud Tvens of Clark's Falls 1a nding some time with her relatives 1. anid Mrs. A. G. Portmore. Willia: has receatly finished bis new garage, & w structure, h latest improvement: recently nr A number of fhe" "nunger t of the East Side enjoyet-a Hallowe'en party ai the home of Mr."and Mrs. Turpcl or iton Rvenue. (.hxlr ehflahflfl’fix’é o