Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 16, 1918, Page 8

' SHOWING THE NEV FASHIONS FOR ! ’haymwflfindnhrgemdfi 7 varied stock of . Suits Coats Dresses Skirts and Waists fashioned in all the most wanted materials and shades, and in a complete range of sizes 14 to 44. Our stock was never so com- plete as it is now. MILLINERY DEPARTMENT Never to Repeat is one of the secrets of the popularity of the Maurice Semple Shop Hats. THE - NEW That Is Good HATS—$4.48 to $12.50 Style In lis Finest Interpretation Plus Prices at Lowest Level eee Melflaflwlfl ton college will morning and evening. SUNDAY SUBJECTS ernoon Rev. b Tae Heliness Mission meets at No.| 18, coniss of the services, $7 Main' street. 'Ai Trinity Episcopal church there At the Gospel Mission in the Steiner | "Il be holy communion at 8,30 a. m.; buliding _meetings are held ‘morning morning prayer ard sermon at 10.30 a, 4 eveuing. m. and Sunday school at noon. At the Christian Science Society. Thayer building, Room 215, the sub- ject will be Substance. communion at 9.30 a. m., servi At Grace Memorial Baptist church there will be preachinz morning and 4vening by Rev. S. R. Dickson. o’clock Central avenue, Rev. = William = j | %0 Church Sunday. There will hs S Smith, rector, there will be holy com- | 42 ‘school at noon and .a At the Federated church, Grnne- munion at 10.80, Sunday _scheol - af| M°eting at the usual hour villa, Rev. Arthur Matheson, of Bos-|noon and evening praver. at 7.90, The |oniuz.. The evening theme witl o The imm%hfiywmymmflhn' looked for the Smart Spring Hat have found the right - occupy the pulpit, At the Sheltering Arms Sunday aft- C. H. Ewing, pastor of the First Congregational church will At Christ church there Will be holy : and sermon at 10.30 a. m, Suncys; school at noon, and evening prayer at 7.3) At St Andrew's. -Episcopal church, sting of"the |-Refreshivents twere served after the Women of Mooseheart r-ngn held: in Moose home, Thursday evening, ®as a_class’ of seven:candidates put through the initiatory d . 'Those that were . 2 Mary'Li 2| will be present to tell of his e;pa Al Wi 't ed &t the meeting. -The !mMns clubl of .the Leglon will meet at the home ednesday . ewnlns in their hall at 25 sxl::mclet&'” street. ;!x:‘h a h:t? r;un;; in. att ce. . GHW of ] cfimgu gn bmd and approved :en‘;i other routine éss was transac Frank Huhnflp?mmam Workman, presideq at the ting. i ows. . * Routine business was trangacteq at the regular meeting of .Norwich Nest, No. 1896, 0. O. O, held Tuesday ‘even- ing in Owls _hall, ‘with a large number present. s were completed for a EAi6t. whinh ke orler. 4n to sive Thomas Doagherty presided. “The whist which' was given by the lodge in the rooms on Friday evening was latgely "atténded ‘and “ten’ tables ‘were.played.. The prizes were B,‘Wal‘d- ed as follows: Ladies'—First, * Louis Manchester, sccond, Miss Nellie Howard, 41; consolation, Mrs. B. B. Worthington. Gentlemen's— First, Bverett Miller; second, N. Guil- beault; consolation, Mr, Yerrington. morning topic _will be The Haly Eucharest .and the eveping topic, The Shadowed . Garden. There will be Gospel Mission meet- ings morning, . afternoon and evening at 265 Main street. - Miss. Wentringer will lead, the afternoon meeting. At the Preston City Baptist church, Rev..F, W. Tholen, pastor, there is to, be a .communion . service® Sunday morning. ~There will be a service in the evening 7 hunday school at noon and evening service at the usual hour. At'Mt, Calvary Baptist church therc will be preaching in the mgrning, Sun- day_School at ncon and,a p: :service at ‘745 in the evening At | Universalist, Rev. Joseph Cubn will preaeh .on the subject, Jesus and the ‘Jéwish Authorities, this being ths ffi service in the series of Lenten ser " hes il be Sunday schiogl as At MnKinley Avenue A‘ M. E. Zion church there will be morning worship d sermop at. 10.45, o'clock, Sunday hool at noon and evening worship twith sermon at 7.45 o'clock. Rev. Ed- wara F. ‘Barrow is pastor - of the church, At the Splrt(ual Acaderev, street, Rev. Brook'y, Y., inspirational speeak= er and test medium, will lecturs and will give -psyehic messagse ands voyvant discriptions at 2.30 4n the aft- eernoon and 7.20 in the evening. Parl Sund-v afternoon at 3 o'clock, Miss Margaret Wintringer, a Journajist and Tecturs who has recently furned from. France, -will speak ot the Goe: vel Mission, Steiner - buiiding, 265 Main_street. She .will talk- on-War- ring Europe and the Beneficial Effects of Prohibition There. At Trinity M, E. church, Rev. 7, 7. Newlands, pastor, there will Iy morn- ing service as usual and the topis will be Holy :Water., There will me Sun- day school at nocn and a Younz, Pen- ple's mesting at the usual hour. Thers will be evening worship at 7.0 and the subject will be The Threefold Deliver. ance. The union service of the Broadway and Second Conoregational churches which will be held in the auditorium af the Broadway .church, will he con- Jducted hy Rev, Joseph H. Stiden. D. D. The mornin> tonic will he The Leadershin ~ of the Church. = Vesper service will be held at 5 o'clack -and tere will he an-address on The Law of Brotherhood. At the First Baoti church, ‘George Henry Strouse. minister, the moriing theme will be Christ’s Matchless Char acter as Revealad in . His Answer ts the Request. of ‘the Dvine Thief. This is Fvery lember of the Sunday School Open Door to & Great Blossing. FLASH LIGHTS MAZDA ELECTRIC UGHTS AUTOMOBH:.E DRY CELLS LARGE STOCK OF ELECTRIC MATERIAL NEW LINE OF LIGHTING FIXTURES > mM-mStreet,Norwu-h,Oonn. EVER READY CHARGES FOR - EATON CHASE C()MPANY’ ~At .the ) Greeneville - Congregational church there will ‘be .a praise’ and prayerservice Saturday evening at 7 o'clocl Sunday ‘service at 10.20 a. Lm.. preachinz bv the vastor ' subiect, The Great Work of St. Patrick. The Sunday.school meets at 12 o'clock. At the Central Baptist church 'her& will he a morning service at: 10.30; in - Ttalian -at 10.4 < leader, and -Sunday schbol 2nd City Bible- class for-men at noon. The questions for the City Bible class will be: Why were the discipiés sent out in two? Is there any.better way of learning Christian work than by do- ing it? Whom do vou admire, tha man whb ‘refuses to do Christi catise Me fears to bungle it. of the man that attempts ‘to do Christian work. even ‘though he-knofs he will bungle it at first? Thefe will b&'a B. Y. F. P. service at'6.20 p.'m. and the peo- ple's service in ‘the evening. \Hn P People’s rervice in the evonln-. Irene. Field will Jead the ‘B, Y. meeting. .K?Iéi Anrmpr.c POWDER Pepper Vanderbilt of |t i Tuesday { there . will ‘whist: ~The - entertainment cummmee had charge of the’affair. TEKKS. e Norwichi Lodge of Eiks' are | plabring ‘a’ get togethier socfal for the || near’ future and the - committee s || making plans to make this event the best yet. There will 'be speakers. of note and it ‘is hoped that'a wufler‘ boy ‘who has seen’ service! “‘ove: !m:e of the war. PATRONS OF HUl,ANDRY. At the regular meetifig of Norwich Grange No, 172, P.. of H. held in || Grange ~Hall, Wednesday eyening, Charles A. Hagberg was ihstalléd as |! acted and an enjovable programms was furnished by the unmarried peo' ple of the grang FORESTERS OF AMERIFA ‘The regular meeting of Court Quin. nebaug, No. 128, F. of A. was held Tuesday evening in Foresters hall with a number in ndance. Rou- tine pusiness was transacted-and the #>ports of the officers showed the court to be in good: -standing. both numerically -and financially.: Chief Ranger Frank Quinley; presided at the ‘meeting. At the last regilar‘meeting of Sa- chem Chapter, 0. E. S. it was voted to ‘contribute $10' to:the Free Wool fund. Other’ roufine business was transacted. There was a-large’ at- tendance. AR ODD FELLO} Uncas Ledge, No. 1f,:tran routine business at their regular meet- ing-held in Odd Fellows hall, Monday | evening. The-75th anniversary of the institution. of the lodge falls:on this date but the matter of = a,~suitable celebration was deffered, . Vice. Grand Bugene . Fowler: presided . in" place -of oble. Grand William Douglass who is in- the service. Shetucket Lodge, No. 27. 1.10: O. work .the first degree on three candi- dates at their regular meeting held Tuesday. evening. Routine. - business was transacted. Palmyra Encampment - transacted routine business at the regular meet- ing held Thursday evening with, -a large number. m attendance. - Chief Patriarch Charles Drescher presided. I MOCSE. > - On'the eve'of the sailing of Direc- tor General James J. Davis, to France, | be!made known his plans for a ne and_broader”era for the Order of | Moose, The following. it -of new buildings | will Be' added to th present Moos heart: Hospital, House of God, Girl Industrial” School Bailding, - Agricul- tural School Buildin, Laundry (includ- | ing Dormitory, Tailor and Cobbler | Shop), High School Buildins. Jsolation | ("bttafes (5), Reception, Cottages (2), Building for Farm Hands, Employees, Fete, 50 Cottages for Children, Horse Barn, Boat House, Gymnasium, Dor- itory, Etc, Auditerium and Opera House, Library, Extra Wing on Cow Barn, Store Fouse, Machinery Siip- | plies, AGminjeiration Ruildirg Hali, Athietle’ Field and| Fire Department, and Hotel, | Purpose To Provide For Taking Vote: of Connecticut Soldiers and Sailors. . If the members of the general as- [ mbiy, who were elected in 1916, oW’ the same ipterest clal session’ which at 11 o'clock decessors of 1914 did in the special] session that was held in their be a large attendance o legislators- at the capitol when ‘both: houses are called to.order. At thelf 1916 special session. 248 members of | the house, twelve less than the en- | tiré menfbership answeréd the roll | call and in’ the senate there were| only three -absentees. It is . ex- pected that the session will last only one day and there. is no reason to think that this expectation will be appointed. The purpose of. calling the special ssion is solely to provide the legal achinery for -taking the vote of the Connecticut soldiers and sailors in the service of the national gov- ernment in the war, and any at- tempt to extend the' scope of the business bevond that - purpose = will not be encouraged. Indeed, there {15 a doubt—and it is entertained by no less an uthority - than - the’ gov- ernor himself—if the general as- assembly is competent to take up any matters ‘that are not germane to the governor's expressed purpose in calling the session. Tn the senate the chair will be taken by Lieutenant-Governor Clifford B. Wilson. He presided at the special session of 1916. He_is mayor of the, city of -Bridgeport -as well as lieutenant-governor ‘of the state and there is a possibility that the duties of his municipal position may detain him in Bridgeport and prevent his presiding in the senate, In that event the chair would be occupied by. Senator Henry H. Lyman gf the Thirty-third district, who. is .president pro-tem. of the senate. The democratic leader senate at the regular session Senator P. B. O'Sullivan, SeVenteenth district, - having the .military service It will be necessary for the demo- crats to choose a temporary leader who will act as their spokesman. Suggested for Appointment. 1 teen- sugrested .that Sema-| tor Charies C. Hemenway, . of thei Second district, should be appointed. The senator 100k a prominent part in. the business- of the - Jast ‘session. From the fact that he attended the recent non-partisan . conference . it has been inferred that he . is ‘the choice of his democratic colleagues for the leadership. But .ther> are some who say that the position shouM go' to Senator Stephen Whit- new- of New Haven and in support of this statement it is recalled that Sen- ator Whitnéy refused to be a.candi- date for the ieadership at. the res- ular session against Senator O'Sulli- van. But it is uncertain.that Sena- tor Whitney will_be able to attend the special session. He is now in the Eovernment service andpas first lieu- tenant. is aftached to the ordnance de- partment - with - headquarters - at Bridgeport. Major John ' Buckley,: At of the in 1917 of the entered | ley. and o it executive Secretary, who was ‘ch of the senate at the last sessiom, wiil officiate as . clerk unti] the ' senate Is organized and ;then the : clerical duties will be handed over to .either Alfred C. Baldwin of Derby or Wil- liam 1. Blodgett. Aek “erm, | B ——— Spealker was - unable, tamily, the speaker’'s chair was Wiliam §. Hyde, one-of sentativec of Manch now labor commissioner. The clerical work of will Kenealy and ‘F. who were the clei the session- of can leader of Judge Cheshire and the leadership democratic charge_of John C. ford. They Tregular session, The rules governing ings of the hopse in 1917 adopted Dby the passage of a reso- lution which the the pearance add to. relieve his chief 'of last se: the clerical duties of session. Healy in the the special session owing be attendd to 917, the Frederick minority. will republican This _will be be Tules. senate. and ce Wwith. custom,: the: be afcommodated with diately in front of the speaker’s desk, The chair for the joint -session be _occupied by the lientenant-gover- A committee will be raised inform session ‘was ready:to communication w] sire T, the governor ich to . make. in the session by sayi inadvisable to consider matters at this special session.” advice prevailed and the confined their work to, that.for. which they. were ‘summoned, namely, i« tlde 2 means for the taking of the yote f the so'diers on the Mex Conelusion’ of senators own. chamber . husi; the lenMc in 1917 | sideration of legis'at s i the. service and will not _be nble i A bill will be t’ 4 5 to to attend and . his place by Arthur Countryman, of the house-at house 3L Geary were leaders at the last leader. followed by will” he ‘absent. ;passage of a joint resolution adopt- ng the joint ¢ili then "be appointed inform house is ready to hold a jomt ses- sion. The joint session will be held the ‘hail ‘of ‘the house and; Soon Governor Holcomb will.make his ap- house = and address the senators and representatives. the special session of.1916 the gov- ernor concluded ' his . address Joint Imported and Domestic Cretonnes During these last moriths the art of printing fabrics has received a tremendous impetus, and the wonderful Cre- tonnes from American and from English plants is the result. ¢ i use as draperies or for uphclstery these Cretonnes are wonderfully good. They run from 30 to 36 inches wide. . 19c TO $1.25 A YARD the last special House. Frank E. Healy will pre- side in_ the house of Tepresentativ of 1316 iilness in bt hi in filled by the . repre who is ter, house J. the Edward The - republi- will - be Peasley of of " the will De in of “‘Water- the proceed- will be presented b, Judze Péas: the A committee to * wait it _that an in in “accord- senators _will seats ‘imme- will to that, the joint receive any he might de- afterwards At to- “I._ think any. other, That legislators, in; pro- ican frontier. Session. When the governor concludes 'his ress the joint session. solved. ‘The their Winsted both | Healv will' resurie his place the} speaker's chair . settle down for All be ‘dis- retire ‘to and - Speaker in 7 the and “the house will ness e ‘matters. © the con- introduced the | the | rons, is 'RECENT ADDITIONS TO -~ QUAKER LACE CURTAINS Queker Laces present a goodiy va- riety of both style, and price for your choice. Quality is a featurre always present in a Quaker Lace Drapery. - These laces are absolute- + dependable. $2.00 TO $7.60 A PAIR by the republican leader, which will contain the pro- vision' necessary for the taking of the vote of the soldiers and sailors. This bill has already been _printe and was perfected by the' at-] torney general afiter. at the request of the governor, the recent conference of legislative leadérs—democrats and republicans —at the Hariford club. | Senators and representatives printed copies of the bill on their when they arrive in the capitol Tues day morning. It is more than likely that the bill will be at once referred to the committee on the judic There is the possibility -that a bill will be introduced \in the senate for an ap- propriation - 1o meet the expenses of taking the vote and that it be re- ferred to the proper commi 00, will be an administration meas- ure. + into the house, will be taken to the committees to hold hearin decide on their reports to be made on the bills referred fo them ofr consideration. Tt may be quite late possibly 3 _o'clock, in the afternoon when the ~ two. houses will resumc their session Pros on will be made for the payment of mileage of members and the desired legisiation enacted. Final ad, not be reached until There is nothing certain about the time of adjournment. If the legis- lators decide that it is desirable to finish their busin early in the| afternoon they -may cut down ti time of recess’ jo an hour or even to a shorter period and in that event there.is no reason whv final adjourn- ment. cannot be reached by 3 o'clock in the afternoon. U. 8. TAKES OVER PART % OF ‘N. L. ELKS’ CLUB.} To Provide Accommodations for Sail- "~ ors Soon to Arrive. \Negotiations for the taking over-by the government of the entire lower floor of the New London Eiks' s club ‘weer completed Thursday inorniva. Dr. Rouse, thc zovernment investi- gator. has several times within the past few day held consultations with e MOTHER GRAY'S 2 W&ET POWDERS FOI GHILDREN, EXTENSIVE STOCKS ‘ It dc;csn’t rain every day, and we know that the careful; g homemaker is thinking busily of the Spring cleaning and' the refurnishing which must take place soon. Floor Department is ready to give you every assistance. 3 e | average difficulty) weig IS COMING IS NOT SO FAR AWAY lkmbehmonmeuexrm_or.&way.fnflmofi But it is Ngfinlmdthudore,havmgmhapnedlbemmmenbof . pat- R ——WITH ABUNDANT STOCKS ~——WITH QUALITIES DEPENDABLE . ——WITH VARIETIES NOTEWORTHY ——WITH PRICES WHICH ARE ATTRACTIVE ~ OPENING DISPLAYS OF Millinery and Apparel We are now making our .f:;r::l.di:;l:tys: hc:rmkb:utf:li.ch::meorfy ::: ; Spring creations—the styles delight fully new—the colors of the latest & hquerytl)ing most equusive and attractively priced. AND OUR BEAUTIFUL Our Third, NET CURTAINS The very daintiest of window hang--/ ings are these pretty Net Curtains, with their plain centers and edges | of charming Irish point. Beauty as wall as wearing qualities are theirs. $6.00 AND $8.00 A PAIR | For the ever-present knitting bag or for their original ¢ the -officials of the club, and it was decided that the project be given up for -the time being. However. 600 sailors will goon arrive in the city and -they must be accommodated. Civil Service Exam. The United States Civil Sel 2 com- mission . announces an_open competi- tive examination for railway mai’ cierk for men only on April 13, Vacan- cies in the . raiiway service throughout “the United, States, at the entrance salary of $900 a vear, Will be led. from this.examination is found in.the int to fill any vacan: transfer, or. promotion. e Competitors will b2 éxamined in the|of prominent ects, which will have the | Total-100 following & relative weights indicated 1, :pellm: (20 words o metic (addition, substra cation, and division of the ordin bles of weights, decimal fraction: pound numbers. involving k about | of ordinary: table of weights and meas- and arithmetical analysisy ts 20. 3, letter writing (a letter of t less than 150 words on some sub- | ject of ‘gereral interest. Comvetitors may select either of two subjects:giv- en) v h .4 penmanship ~ (the legibi! ity, neatness, general ppearance, jetc., “of the competitor's dwriting in (he subject of copy- ing from’ plain copy) wéfght 0.7 -5, cop¥ing from plain copy (a simpls test in cepyving accirately, in the competi- tor's bandwriting, a - “few .printed lines). weight 20. 6, geography of the United States (question relating™ to the boundaries of states, and:of cap- itals, largest cities, rivers and other bodies of wi and located by states cities, etc.) weights 10. Oon the rlght bank of the Tehetma towards Gradesnitza the Serbian troops have carried ut a successful surprise altack . on the Bulgarian trenches. Mothers! Dot Give Children Nauseous Medicine for Golds Druggists Are Cffering ap “Outgl Treatment on Days’ Trial Chlldm‘n Stomachs Are Delicatez— Easily Upset by Constant Internal Dosing. The Bést Way To Prevent Calds Is To Allow the Children Reg- ular Out-Door Exercise—Keep Plen- ty of Fresh Air in the Bedroom at Night, and, at the. First Sign of Trouble, Apply the Southern Ex- ternal Vapor Treatment. Tifteen years ago a Nerth Carolina Drugsgist discovered a process of com- bining the old-fashioned remedies, Camphor, Turpéntine and Menthol, with certain volatile oils, in salve ‘55'-"2.'*’?1-:‘ 3 form, so that when applied over the Ihrr&t and chest the body heat would €2 thege-ingredients in the form | incipient pnenmonia, but with each breath, to the air passages | and lungs. In addition, the prepara- tion is absorbed through and stimu. lates the skin, taking out that tight- ness and soreness in the chest. 5, Today this treatment, known “ Vick’s VapoRub, is universally used throughout the south'in mfemu to internal dosing. By arrangement with the manufacturers the looel druggists’ are offering 25c jars on 20 days’ trial, the purchase price fo bé refunded if you are not - lighted with the results.! You have (o try VagoRub to reatize its remarkable effect, not only for deen . chest colds, sore throat, b: hlfl;l.or colds, astamatic or catarrhal tronbles. C-oup ‘is usually relievod within R- teen minutes and an applical be«:'umemmmnh uu a night . Vapo) {:rucfl-r y: ¥ mended fo mothers “with small chil- drea =g it is externally applied and of vapors. These npon, ‘breathed all night