Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 15, 1917, Page 9

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1917 [ Hission, In the Stei- are held morn- "Zroadway Congregational astor will' preach in the The afterncon service will Science Reading r building the sub- 1 be God the Presery- In the absence of the paster, Rev. 6. H. Ewing. Rev. A. W. Burden wil cecupy the vulml of the First Con(r' gational church At Christ church there will be-holy commaunion at 9.30, service and sermon at 10.30, Sunday school at noen, and @vening sprayer. at 7.30. The Sheitering Arms service on Sun- day afternoon will be Rev. Charles H. Ricketts, be preaching th epastor, Rev. the morning by evening. The Associated Bible Students will hold services in Buckingham Memorial et tTRl [ The Greatest Coat Sale| | The Greatest Suit Sale At Trinity Episcopal church there Will be holy communion at 9.30 a. m., morning service and sermon at 10.30 a. m. and evening service and address at 730 p. m. At the Church of the Goed Shepherd, Universalist. Rev. Joseph F. Cobb will Dreach on the subject: When is Jesus the Christ? There will be Sunday sthool at noon and the Y. P. C. U. sub- £t ¥ be Universalism and the ible. At the Second Congregational church there will' be morning worship with dedication of a service at 10.30 o'clock. Sunday school will meet at noon and there will be evening service with ser- mon. The minister will preach morn- ing and eveninz. At the Taftville Congregational ghurch the merning topic will be The Great Healer, and in the Srening thers will be a stereopticon address, Excur- sion in the Tamil Country, by th pas- tor, Rev. Arthur Varley. At Grace church, Yantic, Rev. J. W. Areson, rector, there will be holy com- munion and sermon in the morning. Spnday school at noon and evening service at five o'clock. There will be & morning service on Christmas d“ at 630 o'clock. LAt the Greeneville Congregational church there will be a service of praise apd prayer Saturday evening. Sun- day morning there will be preaching By the pastor on the subject The Red Gross Mission of Mercy. The Sunday schoal will meet as usual. At St Andrew's Episcopal church, Gentral “avenue, - Rev. ‘iMam Seith, B. A., rector, !hfre will be ’xnl\ communion in_the morning at 10.30° alclock. Sunday School at nooh and ning prayer at 7.30. The morni oo =il e The Gain’or Lok o 1 Strength. JAt the Wauregan Congregatidnal church, Rev. William Fryling, pastor, there will s morning worship, Bible sehool at noon, and a Christian En- dgavo: ‘mesting at ¢30° oclock. The Moruing tople will be, le he Cannot Fut Down: The evening &ddress ‘11] be on The Pathways of Peace. 'y _Methodist Episcopal J. H. Newland, pastor, of_the morning sermon will be The Found: 3 There will be' Sund: at 12 o'elock. Junior league meeting at 4.30 and a_Young People’s service led by Miss Olive Riley at 6.30 p. m. There ¥4l be an evening service of song anq wership. At the First Baptist church, George Ty Strouse. minister, at the morn- ing service the pastor will preach a special sermon to the members-of the Sunday school on The Infancy and Beyhood Days of Jesus. There will be Senday school at noon and a meeting of the B. Y. P. U. at the usual hour. The evening theme will be Jerusalem Captured from the Turk. What Does It Mean? -|evening by the pastor, Rev. ®. B. Har- oon. The Auestions for the: City Bible class will be ‘as foliows: Jesus-said: “The Sab- bagh was made for man and not.man |Fa for the Sabbath.” Doss this give man the right to d¢ as ' Ha pleases on-the Sabbath day?’ What effect does Sab- Breaking have on (he Nation_:the Jumily, the Individual c uswal - hor: e even- ing sermad ‘will be the ninth in the -eg; of sermons ‘on. #he: Ten Com- a machins 2| pas * | Friday, night church was held in the vestry Thurs- | day- evening. -There was an entertairm- and two farces. every way. ie ill with pmeuménia, ~Wwas taken’ -t the: Johnson hospital Tuesdas. in charge of pastor of the Greeneville Congregational church. ¢t Park Congregational church there Samuel H. Howe, D. D., and a young people’s survice in the The Store That’s On the Square— !l‘ Hfl”" 'liflijll.l:l[_lfl (jh il L ARE ALWAYS COMPLETE. At the Helght of the Season— THE GREATEST COAT ' . THE GREATEST SUIT " THE GREATEST DRESS THE GREATEST WAIST THE GREATEST FUR SAL $15.00 $22.50 SUITS | SUITS $9.00 | $12.00 Suits at these prices Tl:"“ last || Beautiful All-wool Poplin Suits - but a short time.. ere. are || in several very becoming mod- only about 10 suits in this lot. els, all arc cleverly desigried Made of all wool material, 5 prettily : tailored and well and perfectly tulored,v all col- made. ors, sizes 16 to 44. Sizes 16 to 44, $10.00 e $15.00 $22. 50 $27.50 $.37;so s COATS $5.75 s COATS $10.00 = COATS $15.00 4 COATS $20.00 COATS $25.00 Any suit in stock regardless of its former cost or retail is includ- ed in this great sale. All colors and sizes. $10.00 CONEY MUEES $15.00 NEAR SEAL MUFFS ... $20.00 HUDSON SEAL MUFFS. $25.00 HUDSON 'SEAL MUEFFS. $18.50 NEUTRIA -MUFES ...... $22.50 RED FOX MUFFS. . ... $27.50 BLACK -FOX . MUFFS.. . $27.50 RACCOON, MUFFS . SCARFS SETS $10.00 CONEY SCAREFS... s $12.50 SEAL TIES $35.00 $#35.00 $10.00 $15.00 $10.00 $25.00 .$°7.00 NEAR SEAL THROW. RED FOX SCARF.... NEUTRIA TIES ...... BEAVER TIES .. .$ 9.00 WHITE TIBBIT SCARF..$ 7.00 BLACK FOX SCARF.....$19.75 30.00 RED’ FOX SET.... 69.75 $100.00 § 75.00 $150.00 $23.00 .$50.00 . $55.00, BLACK -FOX SET....- KOLINSKY MINK SET. BLUE FOX SET........$38.00 SKUNK SET ... .......$100.00 CHILDREN'S SETS .....$1.95 to $10.00 BOTH LOCATION AND METHODS SHOP WHERE THE ASSORTMENTS ARE THE GREATEST" AND THE PRICES THE LOWEST. WHERE THE GARMENT S'ARE THE-NEWEST AND THE STOCKS I 35.00 BLACK' WOLF SET..: .$25.00 b 25.00 BLUE WOLF SET..,.:" $16.00 | - hH . mlhh&"flu Bl nmmu.lh. OF i ; by 1 THE LIVE STORE lke a Shot From a Gun omes These Wonderful Price Reductlons THE SEASON The Greate $10.00 DRESSES $6.75 Both Silk and Serge Dresses are represented in this lot of dresses, they are all pretty models and well-made, all col- ors to choose from, sizes 16 to 42. most excellent designing. All The Greate $8.75 WAISTS SLIGHTLY SOILED You never saw such pretty Waists—too bad they are soiled, but in order to get quick action we have marked them all at one price, all colors in the lot, sizes 36 to 44. st Dress Sa! $15.00 DRESSES $9.75 Any $15.00 Dress in stock is yours for $9.75. Every dress is a real bargain at $15.00, but as a special price inducement we offer the entire lot at one price, $9.75. ® s et e o o v s e Pick out any dress in stock from $22.50 to $27.50 apd ?ls yours for $15.00. Every dress represents high-class tailoring and colors and sizes in the lot. st Waist Sale PR 55 C SLIGHTLY SOILED About 50 Lingerie Waists that are slightly soiled will be sold in one great lot at 55c. ~ There are numerous styles to choose from and sizes 36 to 46. Any $5.00 Silk Waist $3.77 IN STOCK You should not wait till late in the day to take advantage of this wonderful feast of bargains that await'you. There are the great- est assortment of styles, colors and sizes. Wonder. Re of the church. Barrow is pntar LEBANON Small Fire at. Redwood. Home of Mr. and Mrs.-L. P.,Smithy When Oil wagon tires. At Grace Memorial Baptist church there will be preachinig morning and ] JUNIOR HOME ECONOMICS CLUBS this-vicinity Tuesday measuring team Gertie Youngs and her sister, | dance Saturday night in Areadia hall Quite a number attended for all of the|- son, Charles. e was returned to his home had Edwin Lewis of Mincola Ce S £% Suitsnow $15.00 | [ 58 Dresses nov $15.00 | | day eveniiiz with Keith. was at his home heré Saturday und Sunday. Social-For Soldiers’ Benefit. Goes to East Douglas, ed the tford nes Mr. and Mrs: Ds yJ. Chapman, who _report for The Bulletin i § * Aid So- | storm. A for nearly -thirty y lo<t her home Tis. There will be Sunday school at| ' : * tove 'F"_""*“"‘"‘ B e s Sasiss of Hillialy was & call]| o hentons o /Christian Endeavor so~|by fire Wednes . Tiss | . and Union Lyceum in the after-| Girls-of New London County Show Great Enthusiasm Over| cicty's Fair a Su er at Mrs. George Palmer’s, Tues-’|cial held at the chapei Friday even-|man has ne. to- the 3 === aay. ing. A programme: ~was given after|nisce, in Fast Douglas M 2 3 of b2k £ Mrs. Roland-Slate and son, of Arl- - £ d.~ The ad- ’ At the Fe Newly Formed Organizations — Ledyard and Preston |ingten, Mase. My agd Mac. Frans ber- Ininclort foo e b TR ot Sally, Sashi kins and son of ~Springfield, Mas: have been spepding a week with - Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kingsley. Ayers will s M Teachers Acting as Local Leaders in Their Communi- HAMBURG etc., which are' to be Eastford boys who- try's service. Frozen to EAST COLCHESTER y ing of the Janlor C. B y o'tlock. The E. society will meet ¢ 630. In the evehing Rev. MF. "Avers will have for his subject ‘Oné of the Four Boxes That Ruies the Wprld— The Cartridge Box. Pred SOUTH WGODSTOCK George _Young was - in- Provid one day this week. A special communicat ipn of Pufnam lodge. No. 46, was. held’ at+10 o'clock Monday morning !cr the purpose. of. working the M. M. degree. Plie Woodstock Al'rltilulfurzl society held -its' ‘annual meetihg Wednesday morming. * Charieis Sheldon Tias gone.to work in op at, Mectianics il Many from this: pldce attended the ketball _game at_the a ties—West Side Club Has Elected Officers. _The girls in_New London county have taken holll of the Junior Home *{eonomics, club enthusiastically whenever the subject has been pre- sented to them at the farm-.bureau town meetings, on€ hdving been Held in each town ifi the county. this fall A number of the town home econom ics commjttees have beén doing splen dard“work in aiding ‘the girls in start ing- their clubs, and in a mumber of first lesson was explained and_ they are ready to begin their home work. Miss Chapman at Gales Ierry has a group at Gales Ferry. Their clubs were organized the same day as Miss Watrous’ and js known as the Gales Ferry Junior Home Economics club. gan’s home some time in January for their organization meeting, althdugh they have been enrolled and the first lesson las been explained to them. At the school in Preston where MISs Bennett is leschlng and is acting as Wacal leader "the girls have received their first instructions and are carry- ing out the work in their homes, Mrs. McWilliams, who is acting as local leader in Greeneville, was overwhelmed when announcing that she wished the 8irls who wete interested in home ec- onmlca clups.-to meet with the coun ty club I atter school, te that.“over 200..girls remains Afver talking with them the majority sign- ed the membership cards. This, means that such a large group of girls will be hard to handle, 'so they will be di- cases come members will act-as local lea The teachers "of udynrfl and Pres- ton have taken a great intérest in the club work and several are #local leader at-thelr sehool. The Junior & e Economics club consists of p serfes of weekly lessons on home ng and praetical cooking for three months: during thia dime the county club- leader meets with them once a month, at their regular mont} 1y meeting, and, conducts a : demon-. stration with the aid of the:girls-one of the weekly lessons. - At the begin- ning of the course the girls organize their club, by electing officers and auopting their constitution. The local f the committes acting as has returped llam Nelson has returned to his duties -in New pehir ,-snysosnvm Methoc cess—Fred in_ France. Church Fair Proves a Suc- k Roberts Wounded George Hewitt. who-has scarletiner has a graduate purse in attendance. Mr. and_Mrs. John ¥'racy of Frank- lin spent Sunday at C. M. Geer's. Miss Gweéndolyn Clark of - Liberty Hiil was a guest ofher sister, Mrs, M. J. Hoxie, last week. s There was a social ‘In the Baptist church last Thursday evening for the benefit of the S¢nday Scheol seholars. Oil Stove Gaises Blaze. . . ° There were’ sighs:mit Saturday aft- erncon of a good sllet’l fire at the home of L. P..Smith at “Redwood” when the overturning of an-oil stove startea to burn<the conmtents of the dining room. Xeighbors qulckly responded to the call and the blaz> was quenched ©ed before Going serious damage. Mrs. A. W. Spauldinz was in Nor- wich Monday. Mrs. William Wetmote<-has zone to Hartford, to spend the winter with her son, Charles Wetmore. Mr. Kinney of Providence, caller Sunflfl}' at F. N. Hoxle's. C, M. Geer and daugh- Mry: €. S. Goodwin, were esdgy. was 2 in Norwicn Tu Profitable Fal The Ladies’ Aid societ§ of the Con- sregational church held their annual fair in Grange hall last Friday eve: vided into smaller groups and are to Theet s to ize and carry. on thek first gemonstration. the West Sidé of Norwich a 'rcup of 35 girls who wished to start a junior home economics - club - met with ‘the local and county leaders at the chureh dining hall. - organized, elect icers and adopted their con- irton Clab work seneral was expiained-to girls. In Lisbon Mies The aunual fair (of, the. Methodist,|Ie3der and county Jeader being present t them when fedessary, and at this time ‘they are enrolled, chyb work explained to them, reports given out which they are to keep about’ their (work, -and the first demumrhuon ven. “In ihe following jowns junior home economics clubs. have been. eithier or- anized or are to be mét with and. o ganized by the first of January: Led ment éonsisting of songs, recitations It whs'a Success 1 Mrs. George Clark of Hydeville, who |81 Wounded - Whi Mrs. G W, Miller. . word . that her nephes, Roberts, | wno w” in Seventh ,Field Artillery, "fil‘ w}humn Smith, visiting. uu;..- has r-tu.rnn’ Wade has o the use of a private ‘where the girts tan meet and hold demonstrations, the first meeting bdng held Saturd ill, . Niantie, Lyme. < In the-town of Ledyard the teachers B, .has. Woimded -in. who. b n been in" Groent ""L commence atrous at Tambe: ed .o hfir hoy {town has a L. girls ‘who met b the ounty crub. leader Tast week |o inized th ting their ution. A xoro:m ur\mtc,gmue yearly sal- <There, was -a. good 'attendance |.wi and a larse sum was realized, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hoxle and son; Earle, and Mr. and Mrs. Myron Hoxie atended:the mid+winter meeting of the State Board of Agriculture held in Norwich wedm-d-y A C. Hoxie of " P was & mler at Frea N. Hoxie's Monaay. Robert Smith_was in Providence to see his. sister, Mrs. .vohn Allen, Tues- ‘Soseph Girard's ssv, mill has. been running aotwithstanding tie awful col I b Hax closed to} Cold weuth- at| - The siness |a while on acoount of the cold w ation. At d Nearly, Skating is being- enjoyed on Duck Hunting—Educa- ponds, ice in some places being to eleven inches. The coating of ice makes -trave dangerous, S. Paley is having baled for shipment by Colchester. Harry and David Paley, New York hos convalescent. Walter Mahoney 6f New T Arthur Mahoréy of Preston w over the'week end. Mr. and Mrs.. F dren of ‘Preston Sunday. Mrs. relatives in New Mrs: J. M. Tatem is her recent ilness Merrill ‘Kéith “of Fort/ Terry-was at his home Saturday. William S. Wagren’ purchased a pair of team horses lately. George Clark ana’ family were town Sunday. - War Raliy. var rally wi Gvening.” Rev mantic -was_the spealcer. Miss and Mrs. Clark furnished the Caro’ P. Lathaw (vas ° chair- gaining afte: Miss Florence Powers, 6f New York who is in @ nurses’ training elass, spent 50 tons of Hd a short time at her home on the Ferry B Mr. Berms | met last 5 with a large attendaries Hall and Mrs, -Shirrin Wednesday who are M al for treatmeat, ar 1-iv.the chapel R. Moore mefliods of teach- | ing was given at the Granze hall on|Bagye; Monday —svenMg. Misces Mira War-| i i ner, Maria Harding and Tnez Peck were the’teachors. Supervisor Connblly of Middletown angd State Supervisor Da- kin ‘spake onschool subjects. | James- \Warner of Hartford was the guest of Mrs. James Lord:the' past week. k4 A demonstration o were Prayer m;u.mg Jvas ‘held Wednes day evening at Mrs. Conyerse’s. . The Teachers' Training class met Thurs- York this PR Warren Maynard, of ‘Esses. huu a narrow escape from freez Tast Monday night. while duck 'figll}oflnx. His boat was caught in flrl ing ice. and he was unable to readii. the.shyre. The boat was carried agaipst.the n small government light and he<paced all night on a very small rock found: morning lie was able_to'], walk on the ice to land but was near- Iv exhausted when he arrived at Fred “ileie’s, (he ferryman on ‘the - Lyme side of the river. Esscx narties tried [to_locate him with séarch- lights -but were unable.fo do so. | Ask For and GET HORLICK’S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Mads frem clean, rich milk with the ex- tract of select malted grain, malted in our own Malt Houses under sanitary conditions. d children thrive on-it. A, ith T Hs o e ) AT Needs no cooking nor addition of milk. Nourishes and sustains more than tea, coffes; ete. Should be kept at home or when traveling. Anu- food-drink be prepared mw m-y in & moment. iy, liéd J\f!- A slasstul bot befors rociing fnduces refreshing Substitutes Cost YOU Seme Price - Troke a P-ckq. Homo b 3