Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 23, 1918, Page 9

HousoineS are now getting ready for that Spring Houseéleaning. We' can assist you materially, for our Spri ng Displays are now ready for your in- spection and include High Grade Furniture for : i THE PARLOR, LIVING ROOM, LIBRARY, DEN, NURSERY, BED RPOMS, KITCHEN and in fact ANY ROOM IN THE HOUSE Call and see the Individual Rooms Propérly Furnighed As to Prices Ask Any of Our Customers HOURIGAN'S § 62-66 Main Street, Norwich - Finn’s Block, : Jewett City COVENTRY Funeral of Dr. Henry P. Osborne—St. Patrick Seccial—Automobi Fire as Newlywe The fumeral of Dr. Henry P. Osborn wag held Saturday afternoon from his home here. Dr. Osborn conducted an office on Fifth avenue, New York, ai was found dead if his apartment. Aa autopsy was performed and it was found that the cause of death was acute indigestion. He has large real estate holdings here and also i New Jersey. He was unmarried and is sur- vived by his mother, Mrs. Mary N. Osborn, and two sisters, Mrs. Josephs ine Chase and Mrs. Hattie Ten Eycke of the Bronx, . He was 58 years old. The funeral was conducted by Rev. H. C. McKnight and burial was hx{| something for the dinner. rs. John Kondrat, whose husband died from pneumonia last week, is how very ill with the same ailment. J. N, oventry’'s most der, attended \in* Hartford this week. - Miss Anna Faulkner brother in Englewood, Automobile Caught Fire. J¥seph Heim of Hartford, who, with his bride, was visiting her mother hefe this week, had the ill luek to have his automebile catch fire, burn- ing the top and tires off, as he was driving into the yard. Joseph Skilton was called to Hart- ford Tuesday before the medical ad- vigory board for further examination. Mrs. W. B. Hawkins is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. S. Wood, of Short ich, 45 visiting - her NOJo in the family lot in the Cénter ceme. |BeA tery. Preacher from Martford. H. W. Gully of Hartford preached In the Congregational church Sunday morning. Mrs. Gully accompanied him. St. Patrick Social. Monday evening the young people held a St. Patrick social in'the chapel. Every one was supposed to wear some- green or pay a fine and provide appropriate joke. There was a large gathering. g The Red Cross held an all-day meet- Ing Wednesday, évery one contribut- L1 7” To get the very best resulis take Dr. Huaphreys “Seventy-seven” at the first snecze ov shiver. pigs and ewes. vermifuges to' expel worms. i hens lay. DR. HESS’ INSTANT LICE KILLER Lills lice on cat- tle or poultry. | | —BUY AT— j The Household Bulletin Building DR.HESS'STOCK TONIC SPRING IS HERE—your animals have long been on dry feed and need a Spring tonic. Feed to your horse, cows, DR. HESS’ STOCK TONIC contains laxatives to reg- ulate the bowels, diuretics to remove dropsical swellings, tonic to improve the appetite and increase digestion, and DR. HESS* POULTRY PAN.A-CE-A will make your Telephone 531.4 - : The teachers’ meeting held Tuesday afternoon proved no pleasure trip, for the teachers were obliged to walk a large part of the way home, the mud being too deep for the automobile to get through. ABINGTON Collecting Books for Men in Service— Boys’ and Girls’ Poultry Club Elects Officers: Anyotne having books to Contribute for the use of the soldiers and sailors in the camps is being asked to tele- phone Mrs. Sharpe, the librarian of the Abington library, and the books will be called for. Mrs. Martin returnéd Tuesday from a visit of several days with her sister, Mrs, Young, in Pawtucket. Hagzel Geissler is at St. Vincent’s hospital in Worcester. _ M‘;a-!s Bmma and Bthel Carpenter were recent guests at Joseph Stods " All-Day Meeting. The Red Crosg held an all-day meet- in§ in Library hall Thursd o a%\"oreester ph Kiliott visited in last zeek. 5 - Services will be held in the church 74 Franklin Street on Sunday instead of in Library hall. Member of Mititary Police. John Kaletchiz, who was recently madeé a corporal, is now a member of the 301st military police .at - Camp ns: Officers Elected. Atarecent meeting of the Boys’' and Girls' Poultry club the following ofi- cers were elected: President, George Stoddard; vice president, Thomas El- liott; secretary, Bdwin Colburn; treasurer, Stanley Amidon; local lead- ef, Rev. F. A, Fuller; advisory board, John Stromberg, Charles Arnold and George Botham. WESTMINSTER Local @Girl * in Norwich Church—Roads in Poor Condition— Death of Mrs. Will Davis' Father. — Mild, gunshining days seém to an- wounce that spring is at hand, but the roads are fearful. March 10th, one of Westminster's young ladies, Miss 8igne Olsen, now of Norwich, was received ifito the Cen- tral Baptist church at Norwich on her confession of faith, receiving the rite of irimersion. Mrs, C.-H. Koch is not in a hos- pital in New York as rumored. Rev. and Mrs. Richardson of Can“- erbury Green were guests at Westmin- ster parsonage last week. Enrolled in Junior Red Cross. A letter from Miss Elizabeth Daley, a teacher * in Westminster last year, tells of the twenty-one pupils if hef school, in Columbia, being all members and active in the Junior Red Cross. Visited in Norwich. Miss Irngebor Ol§on visited her sis- ter in Norwich, March 10 and 11. William Johnsen of Port Chester was a visitor 3t Will Davis’ last weelk. Mrs. Charles Robbins is recovering from her recent iilness. Frank Bennett is ill, home. Miss Torrey, teacher at Gayhead, called home to Puthatn by illness kst week, has resumied hér school Quties. Mrs. John Kneubuelhies has re- turned from a visit in New York. Mrs. Will Davis recently sustained the loss of her father, Mr. Yerring- ton. Westminster was well represented at the W. C. T. U. meéting at Mrs. Rollinvor’s, last week Wednesday. FEW DROPS AND CORNS LIT 0UT confined at SAYS THERE I8 NO EXCUSE FOR CUTTING CORNS AND IN- VITING LOCKJAW ) Sore corns, hard Gofns, soft corns of any kind of a corn ¢an harmiess), be lifted right out with the fingers if you will apply directly upon the eorn 3 few drops of fréezone, says a Cifi- cinnati authotity. 1t is claimed that at small cost ohe ¢an get a quarter of frészone at any drug store, which is sufficient to rid one’s feet of every corn or callus without pain or Sofe- ness or the danger of infection. This simple drug, While sticky, dries the moment it is applied and does not inflafne or even iffitate the sufround= ing tissue. This announcement will interest many women here, fof it i§ said that the present high-heel footwear is put- ting corns on pmcfigafly every wom- an’s N YOU W. 5 pu X o, t e is Ae el | church. #| with address, What an ounce O yoir bus- ] At the Church of the Geod Shepherd, Universalist, Rev. Joseph F. Cobb will preach a P Sund“‘un_non on the subject J ‘and the Multitude. There { will be Sunday school at noon. — At Christ church Pali Sunday there will be hnlmmhmn at 8,30 a. m, morning sérvice and sermoén at 10.30, ay schoot at moon, confifmation clzlgs k“ 4, and evéning prayer at 7.30 o'elock. . At the McKinley Ave. A. M. E. Zion church there’ wiil be morning woi- ship and sermop at 10.45, Sunday School at 1i6oh ahd even worship and sermon. Rev, Edward ¥: Barrows is pastor of the church. At the Taftville Congregational church there ‘will be a Lenten sermon in the.meérning on the. topic, Messag- ©& to the Church. VI To the Church in | Philadelphia. The evening topic will be The Entrance of the King. = ‘At the ‘Spiritual Academy, Park street, Dr. William C. Whitney of Springfield, inspirational speaker and test medium, will lecture and give psychic messages at 2.30 in the after- moon and 7.30 in the evening. Rev. Geofie C. Pollock, D. preach at the First GCongreg church Sunday motning. Y. P. E. at 6.30. The subject of the ing sermon will be Obscure Service: Its Non-Recognition and Importance: At Trinity Episcopal chureh there will be holy communion at 9.30 a. m., morning service and sermon at 10.30 a. m., Sunday school at noon, and evening sefvice and address at 7.30 p. m, ~All services will be held in the At the ' GreéneviJs Congregational church Saturday evening there will be a praise and prayer service at 7 o'clock. Preaching by the pastor Sun- day morning at 10.30 on the subject The Journey of Palm Sunday. The Sunday school will meet at the fhoon hour, o Congregational and Broadway church- es, will be conducted by the Rev. Jo-|# séph H. Selden, D, D. Palm Bunday service at 11 o'clock. Sermon, Behold the King! Vesper service at 5 o’clock Think - Ye of Christ? At Park Congregational church, ¥o- morrow, Palm Bunday, the pastor. Rev. Samuel H. Howe, D. D, ill preach at the morning service. young peoples’ service will be held in the evening as usual. GQood Friday in the morning. At Mt. Calvary Baptist church there will _be preaching in the morning, Sunday school at noon and_ preaching in the evening. At 4 o'ciéck in the aftérfioon there will be a Women's mis- sionary meeting. The preaching e vice will be conducted by Rev. S.oS. V. Halland, of Mystic. At the First Baptist church, George Henry Strouse, minister, the morning theme will be The Church of Christ Challenged by the World Crisis. There will be Sunday school at noon and a B. Y. P. U. meeting at the usual hour in the evening. 'The evening theme will be Jesus and True Internatio ism. At St. Andrew’s Episcopal churth, Central avenue, Rev. William H. Smith, rector, there will be holy com- munion at 9.30 a. m., matins at 10.30 a. m, Sunday school at noon, and an evening service at the usual hour. The morning theme will be The Cross, and the evening theme, A Text for Dark Hours. At Trinity. Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. J. H. Newland, _pastor. the morning subject will be Triumph at noon and a young people’s meeting at 6.30, Carl Hahn, leader, assisted by Walter Stocks. The subject will be The Art of Living With Others, The topic at the evening service will he A Right Answer. At Gface church, Yantic, the Palm Sunday services Will be Setvice of morning prayer and sermon at 10.30 at which Miss Engstrom will “The .Palms,” and Mrs. Bernard and Mr. Hamilton will sing “The Holy City.” The subject of thé rector's ser- mon will be Jesusalem. Sunday school at noon and evenifig prayer and ad- dress at 7.30. Subject, Spies. At the Central Baptist church there will be a’ morning service at 10.30, a service in Italian at 10.45, J. W. Carle- vale, leader, and Sunday school and City Bible class for men at noon. The B.. Y. P. U. meeting will be led by Benjamin H. Palmer. At the people’s service in the evening will odcur the sixth in the series of special sermons. gh'e';opic will be How Much Did You o BRIEF STATE NEWS __Hartford—A new Liberty Chorus for Hartford is the latest plan of James S. Stevens, director of the division of ¥ Choruses. South Manchester—Five recruits for the Polish army have been received this week. in town as & result of the rally last Sunday. New Haven—Col. Norrls @. Osborn of New Haveh is spendifi¢ several weeks in Florida. Mrs. Osborp has gone to Forést HINs, N. J., to be with her daughter, Mrs. Ernest M. Bristol. Waterbury—The war gavings ¢om- mitteg has succeeded in boosting the total numbeéf of war Sh’.’lflgfl sold in this city from $30,000 to $145,000, 2 to- tal jump of $115,000 sines the first of Februaty, Hartford—Mrs. George H. Day, Mrs. William Bradford Greene and Mrs. Annie G. Porritt of thig city haa boxts at the Dudly Field Malone Suffrage Fally held Sunday evening at Poli's theater in Bridgeport, Windsor—Mrs. John Laidlaw Buel 6f Litchfield, state regent of the D. A. R., was the guest of Miss Jennie Loo- mis of WindsoF: diring her stay in town, coming to attend the twenty- %flhA annual state conférence of the New Britain—The board of public works with representatives of several contracting firms in attendance, met the other evening and opened SBaled bids for the supply of goods to be used by the department auring the coming year. "mapn- | The Union services of the Second | services will be held March 29 at 11§ in Defeat. There will be Butiday school sing A the | isti ncé L s e e will be Matter. 5 SATURDAY, made of all-wool serges and poplins in many very clever models, all silk lined, sizes 16 to 44—Special at...........0 New tunic models in foulard and taffeta, made with georg- ette sleeves, trimmed with rows of stitching, all colors, sizes 16 to 44. Finest collection Silk Shirt Waists of pretty in more styles than can be explained —=eveéry color in all sizes. Tailored Suits For Women $25.2 Handsome Silk Dresses $19.2 .‘, eautulv Shirt Waists prettily pleated roMing collars, 30, all lengths. Silk Value up to $3.95 50 4 SON’S | We Have Planned To Make Saturday | the Biggest Day in the | History of Qur Business | We Claim Our Prices the Lowest in the City NOT EVEN IN THE BIG CITIES WILL YOU FIND SUCH A COMPLETE ¢ ASSORTMENT OF CLEVER STYLES AS WE HAVE ASSEMBLED FOR; f Smart Spring color combinations, made wit| notch collars, sailor collars, color in all sizes. Striped Silk - Many pretty patterns in light and dark colorings in several practical modes, Waists 24 to Special Lot of Silk Waists SALESLADIES ALTERATION LADIES ERRAND BOY Coats $18.= modes, man every popular Skirts o= SPECIAL $ 1 .z-.i. of Indiah Field road, Greenwich, an- nounces the engagement of her sister, Miss Edna Shethar, to Lieutenant Commander Louis P. Davis, U. §. N, son of" the late Junius Davis of Wil- mington, Del. Meriden~~Mayor Henry T. King an- nounced last evening that the engi- nieering force of the city would co- operate with Agricultural Agent Bd- wardg in surveying and laying out of the plots in the city gardeds this year, continuing the plan instituted last season. COLUMBIA Social of E. F. L—Farmers’ Institute Attended by Over 125, Who Hear Practical Topics Discussed. Herbert Little, who has been visit- ing his brother Alonzo for several Meriden. s - E. F. L. Social. The E. F. L. held -another social at the town hall Satutday evening, There was a good attendance. The evening was spent in games and dancing. Re- freshments were served. Alonzo Little, who has been ill, is able to be out. Farmers’ |nstitute. A farmers’ instifute conducted by the Connecticut Agricultural college extension servie, co-operating “with Columbia grange, No. 131, and Tolland ¢ounty farm bureau, which was held at Yeomans hall Wednesday, proved to be a most enthusSiastic and instruc- tive meeting. At the morning ses- sion County Agent John E: Gifford spoke on the preseht oppoértunities in the livestock industry, and he mede the ‘importance of increasing the live- stock on Connecticut farms very plain. Boys’ and girls' club work was taken up by A. C. Sheldon. At 12.30 the la- weeks, has returned to his home injdies of the town served a most de- S A licious war luncheon ‘which proves conclusively that good things can be served on wheatless days. The subject of growing grains on dairy farms was ably discussed by William L. Slate, Jr, professor of agronomy, C. A. C. Miss Margaret Costello talked on home canning of fruits and vegetables and urged all to do-more of that work this seasen. Rob- ert Scoville, Connecticut féderal food administrator, who was to speak on the present food situation, was unable to be present, but the timeé was very well taken by others. There wers about 125 present. Music was fur- nished by the Foster band. "WESTFORD A moonlight session is to be held at the Westford\Hill School Tuesday eve- uing, March 26, at 7 o’clock, for the purpose of demonstrating regular school work. The teacher is Miss Rese M. Gillingham. > - -/ yeur home. A ©. 20 , The Store of Victor Service Supreme ‘Main 'St... —=< >Norwich,Conn. " It’s so easy to own a . Victrola Our ideal payment plan places any Victrola in Our stock is most complete, and our salesmen, being specialists, can help you to select the model best suited to your home environments. VICTROLA Xl-a (illustrated) . .$110.00 . Victor Records (your choice i . to value of) .., 5.50 o ; : Total. .$115.50 8 $l .00 :l::lvn VICTOR VICTROLAS AND VICTOR $ .00 :nontb : —de