Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 16, 1918, Page 12

The udn- Mission nu\uu No. $7 Main street. A«mwummn‘o Steins er building meetings are heid morning evening. wm be hog morning prayer. ermor & m, and Su ‘noon. Bunday us?mol at ‘noon, and preaching in_ thé evening i mv Benjamin W. wmtuns . pastor of the church. piscopal M Yantic, rreson rector, there will be holy communicn and sermon at 10:45 o'clock in twe, mornine and Sun- day school at.noon. Servlce will be held in the church, At the. MeKlnlay avenue A M. E. Zion church there will be morning worship and ‘sermon at 10:45, Sunday school - at 12.15, and evening’ worship and eermon. Rev. Edward F. Barrow is minister of the church, At the Church of the Good Shepherd, Universalist, Rev. Joseph F. Cobb, pastor, will begin a series of Lenten sermons. His subject on Sunday will be, Jesus and the Scribes and Phari- sees, There will be Sunday school at noon. At Christ Episcopal church there will be holy communion at 3.30 a. m., servicce and sermon at 10.30 a. m., Sunday school at noon, a confirmation class at 3.30 in the afterncon and ev- ?lng prayer and address at 7::0 elock. Union services of the Second and Broadway = Congregational churches will be held at the Broadway church at 1030 a. m.; 12 m. (Sunday school), and 5 p. m. Mr. Wyckoff will preach in the morning and Mr. Worcester in the afternoon. At the Spiritual Academy, * Park street, Mrs. [sabela C. Bradley of Chi- cago, psychic and ballot medium, will give brief talks and follow them with psychic messages and ballot read ings at 2.30 in the afternoon and 7. in the evening. At the Greeneville Congregational church there will be a praise and prayer service Saturday evening at 7 (o'clock. Preaching.' serviee Sunday 'morning at 10.30 by the pastor on the eubject Facing Obstacles. The Sunday ’ohool meets at noon. At St. Andrew’ scopal church, Central avenue, Rev "Villiam 'H. Smith, By A, rector. thers will be holy com- munion at 1230 4. m., Sunday school at noon, and . vening worship at the usual hour. "he morning topic will be A Contri Heart, and the evening topic ‘wi'l be Watch and Pray. A the T-Rv-“e Congregational r' wrch in the morning there will be 7 Tenten sermon on the topic, Mes- vages to the Seven Churches. I. To the Church in Ephesus. In the even- ing there will be a stereopticon ad-7. dress on The Developm-nt of Religi- ous Liberty. |I. The Foregleams of Liberty. Rev. Arthur Varley Is pas- tor of the church. At the First Baptist church, George Henry Strouse, minister, there will be services as usual. W. I. Woodin. state secretary of the Connecticut Sunday School association, will speak at the morning service. Mrs. Clark will ad- dress the Sunday school at noon. The B. Y. P. U. meets in the evening. At the evening service Mr. Woodin and Mrs. Clark wm both make addresses. At Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. J. H. Newland, pastor, there will he morning service with =ermon by the pastor on the subject The Voices of the Day. At 12 Sun- day school. will be held, and at 6.30 Young People's mecting, led by Miss Ruth Parkinson. At 7.30, evening w chip with sermon by the pastor. . A Great Cure for Personal D"Tculhel At the .Central Baptist church there will be a momirg service at 10.30 “|FEELLIKEA NEW BEING™ “FRUIT-A-TIVES” Brousht The Joy Gf Health After Two Years’ Suffering (emz Z MADAM LAPLANTE B5 8t. Rose St., Montreal. April 4th. “ For over two years I was sick and miserable. I suffered from constané Headaches, and had Palpitation of the Heart 30 badly that I feared I would die. There seemed to be a lump in my stomach ard the Constipation was dreadful. ' I suffered from Pain in the Back and Kidney Disease, Twas treated by 2 physician fonyeat and a half and he did me no good at all. 1 tried * Fruit-a-tives”” as a last resort, After using three boxes, I was greatly improved and twelve boxes made me well. Now I can work all day and there are no Headaches, no Palpitation, no Heart Trouble, no Constipation, no Pain or Kidney Trouble and / fee! like anew being—and it was “Fruit-a-tives™ | thet gave me back my health”, Maoax ARTHUR LAPLANTE. oe. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 256, At all dealers or sent posépaid by Fruite wtives Limited, Ogdensburg, New York, i ' | Courage! any store in years. location. ‘Now $4.00 SHOES —Now ......... " —_Now “iava l:olon—Now sl to 18 years.; $6.000 BOYS” SIOOOBOYS’TRENCH OVERCOATS ... $8.00 and $10.00 MEN'S MACKINAWS . ... . We have just completed stock taking, ‘of our seventeen years in business. -+ $3:00 and $3.50 SHOES —NOW cvivrnninns $8.00 HIGH £ LAGE, o all '$7.50. BOYS', CORDU- s ROY SUITS, 2 pais * *Lined Pants, ages 10 + SUITS, ages'11 to 18 years * Read every line of this important annonneement Briefly here’s the storr $2.25 - $2.45 $2.95 - sizes . $4.45 : $4.79 S0¢ Mv%s_‘s'gt};g 29@ 3 $3.45 $1.50 EARLINGTON - | $4.25 ' $5.90|(s05 $5.90 Boys Slwes $250 and. $3’00 BOYS’ - SHOES, sizes 1 to 6 $2.25 BOYS’ SHOES, “ sizes 9 to 131,— $1.75 GIRLS’ SHOES, T A R WOMFN’S and 'MEN’S " .<CARPET: —Now ....... | 50c. POLICESUSPEN- 'DERS extra heavy DRESS SHIRTS — GUTING FLA-N,NEL WORK SH]RTS— RIBBED and FLI:'.ECE UNION ‘SUITS, $1.00—Sale THAT WILL SAVE YOU MANY DOLLARS 5 to 8Y%— $1.19 $3.50 MEN'S SHOES —Now .......... .50 WORK SHOES —Now .......... $4.00 SHOES, Button and Lace—Now. . $3 RIBBED UNION .“SUTTS—Sale price. 00 WORK TROUS- ERS—Sale price. .. &500md$3501'ROUS- ERS—Sale price. .. $200 COAT SWEAT-. " ERS with Roll Col- FAST COLOR BLUE $1.39 $1.95 i léthlng ane f; “ShOe Prlces Slaughtéred It tells of the most sensatlonal CLOTHING, SHOES and FURNISHING SALE planned by and as we check up our present stock, we find that we have completed‘What is by far the most successfui Our appreclatlon of this blg business we are showing in the launching of a Clearance Sale. Remember that our regular prices are lower than the ordinary retailer’s sale prices due to our big cash purcbasmg power and very low rent You can therefore reahze what wouderful values thls Glearam:e Sale represents. SMASH THE “HIGH COST OF LIVING . A BODY BLOW BY BUYING OVERCOATS, SUITS, SHOES, AND FURNISHINGS AT REDUCTIONS Men S Dress and Worlz Slwes AT ONE-HALF $2.45 $2.45 $4.50 WORK SHOES— . $2.95%% Now .. OW cees s DRESS SHOIFS-— CW > || s1.00 MEN'S OVER- 0 ALLS, all .colors. . MEN'S HEAVY RIBBED UNDERWEAR WINTER CAPS— 50c NECKWEAR—Sale MEN'S EXTRA HEAVY " FELT-LINED ARC- tbe price they are elsewhere $5.00 DARK TAN and ' BLACK SHOES— $3.45 $3.25 EXTRA +50c Prmdent d | s ',“'fhe Storé That Satisfies” LEEEEE—EEEEEEE $6.50 BOYS' MACKI- _~NAWS, ages 10 to %] oclnck,_\and ‘d ‘Service 'in TItalian at 10.45 o'clock, lgd by J. W. Carlevale. There will be Sunday school and City.| Biblexcetassofor men at ‘noon. * The questionsyfor. the City Bible class will be as'follows:.Under what -class® of gospel . hearers do you belong? The wayside hearers or the indifferent? The stony ground hearers or the shal- low? 'The thorn-choked hearers or the worldlings? - Good - soil bearing much fruit? Has a person any responsibility for ‘the ‘kind " of soil he furnishes the gospel? - What things may he do to ‘urnish: good so0il? Deacon C. G. Am- bler: will' speak cat' the B. Y. P. U. meeting’ on- Fum“, P-mltency and Power in Prayer, ‘Matt. 7:/7<11. At the ‘Father and 'Son- service 'in the evening the pastor will preach on the subject Life and Adventure. The wom- an's»chorus, led ‘by. Charles D, j Geer, will sing. WAUREGAN Connreg-tnennl Pastor to Preach Series of “'Lenten . Sermons—installation Smlt« Wednndly Next At . (.he . Wauregan ‘ongregational church Rev. William E‘ryl!ng will be- gin a course of ‘Lenten sermons on the following: subjects:: 1, + A Call to 2, “The -Revelation of the; 3 The Wheat and . the Tares; | 4, The Besetting. Sin; 5, Sins of ‘Omis- sion;: 6, -Palms and- Hosannas. The first -of the above: wiil be the theme tomorrow at the ‘morning worship at 11. Church school at 12. Mrs. Ben- jamin Livesey, will lead the C, B meeting at 6, and the minister will make an address on The High Ca}\lnz ~f the Christian. Installation Services. The installation will be Wednésday, Feb. 20. The couneil will meet at 3. Public service at 7. The choir will sing In the Beginning Was the World, Rev. Clarence H. Barber will offer the in- stalling prayer, Rev. Frank D. Sar- gent will preach the sermon, Rev. Harry A. Beadle of Pbm!re'. wiil give the charge to the pastor, Rev. Arthur Berwick of Plainfield will give the charge to the people. Mrs. Benjamin Livesey will sing Open Ye Gates. Midweek service Thursday at 7.30. 5 GOSHEN C. E. Society to Aid Norwich Y. M. C. A. Cot Fund—Royce F, McCall Safe- 1y Across—Valentine Social. ‘dxj A Ihmaa shot another !ox Fri- TheY P. 8 C. E ltth-me(mg Sunday evening voted to appropriate a certain amount of money for - the purchase of a cot bed in the Y. M. C. A. in Norwich for use of the then of the army and the navy. Danger of Tree-Felling. A local farmer has come to the con- clusion t.ha.t uxopptu wood in the woods alone -is accompanied with its \lan ers when he found himself lying he snow with the tree he had been cutting down' lying on top ‘of him. He managed to crawl out uninjured.’ The note of the first robins heard early Tuesday morning: Safe Overseas. Word has been received from Royce F. McCall of the United States navy that he has been safely across the old briny once. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. McCall of this place. was The Ladies’ *Aid society is to hold |, 'a valentine social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. R. York. Lowell Stark returned Tuesday' aft- er several days’ business trip in New York. ATTAWAUGAN Schools to Close Next Week—Local Guests at Putnam Birthday Party Raymond Mitchell was in Boston last Friday. Charles Barrett is teaching in the fRrammar room, as substitute for Miss Marguerite McConnell, who was. re- cently operated on at the Day Kimball bospital for appendicitis. & Schools ,to Close. The schools here ‘will' be élose,i next FranL Pechie is recovering from pieuro-pneumonia. Rev. and Mrs. William D. Woodward were in Norwtch Monday to s.ttend a funeral, Mrs. Durfee Pechie and two children of Plainfiel visited relatives in this place Sunday and Monday. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Anderson vis- ited in Providence and Pawtucket ever the . week-end. At Birthday Party. Mr. and Mrs. Eimer C. Wood were at Putnam Heights Saturday afternoon in honor of Mr. Wood's mother’s 75th | birthday. William Grimshaw has returned home from' St. Vincent’s hospital, Wor- cester, 3 Valentine Social, . The Sunday school class of Miss Marguerite Coffrey is to have a valen- tine social this (Saturday) afternoon. There was a fancy drees ball at the Social ‘Club hall Monday evening, John Russell, Jr. has begun to work nights at Goodyear. - LIBERTY HILL Btate Dairy Inspector in Town—Death > of Rev. A. J. Park. J. H. Burrill, who has been in the Hartford hospital the past three weeks, underwent. a serious operation ‘Sat- ‘(urday. He is resting comfortably and hopes aré entertained of his recov- er; %fim 0. W. Gurley was a-Norwich ‘visitor Wednesday. Miss Grace Goddard of Willimantic is spending a few day! with her aunts, Misses. Mary and Nancys Fuller. Leslie Clarke is in Ansonia for a week, the guest of his cousin, Roland Strong. * Called on Dairymen. A state dairy inspector was calling on dairymen here Saturday. ‘These mild days are very much ap- preciated, after nearly three months of severe cold weather. Death of Former Pastor.. Rev, A, J. Park, former pastor of Liberty Hill and Exeter churches, who sincer his. retirement has lived at Free- vort, fu I, Gied recently. John Clarke is having timber got out -in the weods-for the erection of a house, FEimer -Caples-is doing the work. CANTERBURY PLAINS Meeting of - Red - Cross—Substitute Teacher at First District School. The Red Cross met with Mrs. Wil- liam Rollinson on the Plains Monday efternoon. Home !From California. Miss Lottie. Bushnell, who has been working at California this winter, is visiting her -mother, Mrs. Emily J. Bushnell, Frederick A. Hieks and Grace Daw- ley were in Norwich Thursdey. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Sabins who spent the week-end with Mrs. Sabin's sis- ter, at Stonington, returned home on Tuesday Teacher Needed. Mrs. Arthur Bennett has been sub- stituting in the Forst district until a teacher could be.secured. Curtis Kinnie, who has been work- ing at James Palmer’s at Lisbon’ has returned home. Everyone is glad to welcome the sunshine once more and to-see the ice and snow go so fast. - COVENTRY ¥ Farm Bureau Mests to Plan For Ex- tension School. E. W. Gully from the Hartford sem- inary preacheq ‘in the Congregational church Sunday. Farm Bureau Meeting. The farm burean meeting was held« in. Grange-hall Menday” Hight, * meeting was to plan, when the. far extension school was to start its 3 aights’ cotrse. % v The Red Cross. met.with' Mrs. 3 thur Reed Wednesdav ‘afternoon. Session of | Ready “Helpers. The Ready Helpers. meét with and Mrs. Frank Porter Thursday €v nng. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pender l;d., children of South Manchester w, guest: the former’s- parents, and Mirs. Albert Newell, Monda\) Miss Dorothy Shuotte o! Willimi tic was home -over Sunday: