Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 13, 1918, Page 8

-nieets at No. The Holiness Mission 87 Matn street. y the Sheltering B, P, Bishop fl“hhufll‘ldm atter- meon service. and evening. 5 At Scotland Read Hall, Sunday af- fernoen at 3 o’clock, Rev. G. H, Ewing will give an address. At the Christian Science Society, b At Mt Calva tist ¢ B. at 1l in the mornisig and school at noon. At Trinity Episcopal church there will be holy communion at 9.30 a. m., service and fermon at 10.30 @& m., and evening service and ad+ dress at 738 o'clock. At the Greeneville Congregational At the Church of Sm Good Shepherd osep! Universalist, Rev. h F. Cobb, pastor, will preach on the subject Sowing the Gospel Seed. There will be Sunday scheol at noon. Stephen H. Talbot, a senior at Gor- don Bible College, Mass., will preach in the efl Baptist ohurch. His morning message is Wit- nessing For the Master. At Grace Episcopal church Ylnfi& Rev. J. W. Areson, rector, there wi be morning service dnd sermon at 10.45 o'clock. Evening services will be omitted until further notice. At the Spiritual Academy, Park street, Mrs. Isabel Bradley of Boston, noted ballet meditm, will speak briefly and give paychic readings at 2.30 in the afternoon and 7.3¢ In the evening. At the McKinley Avenue A. M. E Zion church, there will be morning worship and sermon, Sunday school at noon and evening worship and ser- mon. Rev. Edwarq F, Barrow in pas- tor of the ehurch. At Park Congregational church there will be preaching by the pas- tor, Rev. Samuel H. Howe, D. D, at the morning service. There will also be a youn gpeople’s meeting in the |[§ evening at 7 o'clock. The union services of the Second Congregational and. Broadway churches will be conducted by Rev.! Joseph H. Selden, D.D. There will be morning worship at 10.30, with ser- mon on The Law of Progress. At the Federated church, Rev. E. 7. Agyers, pastor, the morning topic will be Are You Rich or Poor? The evening subject wiil be Noah’s Dove, | & = Type of the Sinner. The Junior C. E. and Senior C. E. societies meet at the usual hours. At the Taitville Congregational shureh the morning topic will be’ Gifts | In the evening there will (¢ to the King. be a meeting under the suspices of the Men's Leaguc. - Edwin Hili of the Y. M. C. A. will be the speaker. Rev. Ar- thur Varley is pastor of the church. At ‘the Wauregan Congregaional Chureh, Rev. William Fryling, minis- ter, the morning topic will be The Gespel of Good Cheer, # message for anxious times. The evening address will be on The Prodigal Son, Ten Years After. lead 'the C. E. meeting. At St. Andrew’s Episcopal church, |8 corner Central avenne and 11th street, Rev. William H. Smith, rector, there will be holy communior. at 9.30 a. m., Sunday school at noon, evening ser. vice at 7.30. The moruing theme will be Thanksgiving an ‘the evening theme, The Love of Christ. At Mt. Calvary Baptist church, Ben- Jjamin W. Williams, minister, there will be preaching in the morning and Sunday school at noon. There will be no evening servics on_account of the annual service of delity 983 Council, Independent Ordér of St Lauke, to be held at the Grace Memor- ial Baptist church, ~ At the First Baptist church, George Henry Strouse, minister, the morning theme will be Is the World’s True King Soon to Appear? 'There will be Sunday school at moon. - The Men's Class are studying the Sermon on the Mount. The B. Y. P, U. will meet in the evening at 7 o'clock and the theme of the evening church service 'wlll be Keep the Home Fires Burn- ng. At Trinity Methodist al church, Rev. J, H. Nmmd? or, there will be morning service at the wusval hour, with a sermon on The Mountain and the Man. There will te Sunday school at noon and a ¥oung people’s meeting as usual. The leader will be Miss Isabelle Shearer and she will be assisted by Francis Odgers. What is That Which Thou Hast in Thy H: At the Central Baptist church, Rev. Arthur F. Purkiss, pastor, there will be morning service at 10.30, a_service in Italian at 10.45, conducted by Rev. Joseph W. Carlevale, Sunday school and City Bible class at noon. 'Th Questions for the City Bible Class will be, What does it mean to belleve on Christ? What does it cost to believe on Christ What is it worth to be- lieve on Christ? Miss Ethel Adams will lead the B. Y. P. U. meeting | B% Wanted—Doorkeepers, will be the fopic of the people’s service in the svening. Unclaimed Letters. The unclaimed ‘letters in the Nor- wich, Conn., post office for the week ending April 13, 1918: Mrs, H. H. Bar- rett, M. Bzaska, Mrs. Agnes M. Clohessey, Miss Emily Frawley Will- E.m Haack, Miss M. Judson, Paul ‘wasnieski, Willlam P, MuviHe, Mrs. James B. Quinn, Miss Alice M. Tyler, Miss Virginia L. Ward. A chauffeur colleeting articles for the Y. M. C. A. rummage sale Fri- flay supposed a $5 jardiniere went witn the 16 or 18 hats which a Fairmount street housewife had trimmed and left in the hall. An offer of Z5c was just being made for the prized far when a hurry telephone message ex- p!?lned the mistake and held up the sale. 1 \ NAPOLEON ONCE SAID: “A footsore army is an army half de- feated.” Men in training camps, in cantonments, in the army and navy suffer from blisters and sore spots on their feet. Every “comfert kit should contain one or more boxes of Allen's Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder - to shake into the shoes. Tt freshens the tired, aching, smarting feef ‘listers and sol Manual n to e dail - here, e of Foot-Base, Sol Mrs. Fred Austin will | €| day with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Thomp- re lflots.-l.'l.et"fi:‘ihm: some of them, advance notes of the Fall fashions. custom tailor. They are smart, and cost creations. Women’s and Misses’' Co Savings up to twenty per cent. will be yours if you take advan this Saturday sale. Plenty of all the asked for colors are here<the are full of grace as well as being very smart, and all the Coat and The Boston Store is the place to do it. b | 18 75 TRIMMED HATS ON SALE SATURDAY - $2.98 We have succeeded in bringing together for Satur- day’s selling a beautiful group of Hats which would ‘be splendid value at $4.50 and $5.00. Not a poor shape in the lot—not a Hat which does not bear the hall-mark of style—not a Hat but we can feel proud to sell under the Boston Store name. All shapes—all sizes—all colors—one price. SATURDAY ONLY $2.98 We also show a very pretty lot of Hats in all the newer colorings........... I l $5.00 Sale Price $22.50 test style features ars embodied in them. You will find them satisfying and de- serving of more than passing attention. Saturday is the day to buy your ‘Suits Coats Dresses Blouses Women’s and Misses’ Suits Sale Price $24.75 These Suits are not to be classed with the usual at this price. They are from the shops of a number of the most exclusive makers, and they show, Fine of line, in such good looking plain tailored effects that they resemble the products of a they possess the features of high ats tage of models A NUMBER OF SPECIAL BLOUSE VALUES ARE OFFERED SATURDAY, EMBRACING BOTH SILK AND VOILE. you a brush whose value BONE HANDLE BRUSHES with 4 rows of bristles— Value 12/zc. Sale price 10c Value 15¢. Sale price 12%¢c Value 19%. Sale price 15¢ Value 25¢. .Sale price 19c Value 29¢.......8ale price 25c BONE or CELLULOID HANDLES, with 4 or 5 rows of bristles, regular or dental plate brushes, value 35c— A Sale price 2%¢ prices. Sale of Tooth Brushes A MANUFACTURER’S SAMPLE LINE We bought these at a price—we are going to sell them to you at a price—a price which will give sum you will have to pay. These brushes were secured from the foremost maker and jobber of fine brushes in the country. The values are exactly as stated. The prices speak for themselves. BUY BRUSHES NOW FOR THE FUTURE' We carry a very complete line of Tooth Pastes, Powders and Liquids of all kinds. All of the best preparations in stock at all times and at the lowest Pretty Silk Frocks Sale Price $19.75 An attractive showing from both the point of material, and that of etyle. ARl of the desirable silk weaves are representsd, and many models give a good range for choosing. There are lines to suit every figure—designs which run the gamut from short-waisted effects to the long line ‘and straight silhouette. A good time to buy the Summer frock and save money. Serviceable Serge Dresses Sale Price $14.75 The: Dress which will give a full hundred per cent. of service and satis- faction. Plenty of the good navy blues which are given distinction by cleverness of design and good workmanship. Now that utility has become such a prominent factor in every phase of life you will find the Serge Dress answers every requirement. will far exceed the small EXTRA QUALITY BRUSHES, with the best bristles set in 4 or 5 rows, value Sale price 3% BEST QUALITY BRUSHES —the kind you always pay 65¢ Sale price 50c CHILDREN’S TOOTH BRUSHES, bone handles, with 3 rows of good bristles— Value 18c... Sale price 15¢c Value 25c... Sale price 21c CELLULOID HANDLES, with 3 rows of bristles, value 25¢— Sale price 1% Home Craft Weé]é Home Craft Draperies are the ultimate—the best style—the best quality—the best valus we have to offer. Wherever you see the Quaker’s head displayed you may know that the merchandise is of an integrity which is absolute. Our showing is now complete, and if you are going to renew any window hangings this Spring a visit to The Boston Store will repay you. Craft Laces and Nets, 25c to $1.00 a yard Curtains of all kinds, $2.00 to $5.00 a pair for the town af Bozrah is $12,000, but before the week had half passed near- < ly nine thousand dollars had been sub- Easter Concert at Baptist Church—|ccribed by employes in the Palmer Town Subscribes $7,000 Above Lib-|Brothers Co. mill. After a complete erty Loan Quota, or $19,000. canvass of those residing on farms in Mrs. P. Cummings and granddaugh-|usual went over the top with a total ter. Mary, of Norwich, were recent|of $15,000. gu;{m o;i Mrs. M.m—yllfl.a.rra.r1 AT T S rrs. Henry Hamilton and daughter, o ABINGTON Red Cross Accomplishes Much Work rs. Eva Seven, of Yantic, spent Sun- During Match—Two New Stars on Grange Service Flag. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sisk of Norwich were recent guests of Mrs. Sisk’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis -and. . Private Michael O'Hearn, formerly of Fort Wright, but recently of Jack- sonville, Florida, was a recent caller in the village. At Baptist Church. ‘The Fitchville Baptist church, Rev. W. D. Hetherington, pastor, Sunday, April 14, 11 a. m., sermon on “The Doings of Christ” 12.15, the Bible Two New Stars. school. 7.30 p. m sermon on “Stick to Two stars have betn added to Wolf the Bible” Thursday, April 18th, at|Den grange service flag for Nelson prayer meeting room, 8 p. m. thejPlatt and Ernest Clapp. weekly prayer. s \'E;llsworth Covell was home from E e Riarsioee: Newport on & 48-hour furlough the by first of the week. Sunday, April 7. at 7.30 p. m. the| Arthur Grosvenor visited the Abing- Bible echool had their Easter exercis- | ton boys at Camp Devens Monday, es. X large congregation witnessed a Mr. and Mrs. Frank Griggs, who well rendered and inspiring pro-|have been spending the winter with gramme. The church was beautifully | their son in Fitchburg, Mass, have re- decorated. Through, the skill of W. H. | turned to their home here. Thompson and R. Adams a-tomb cross The Abington branch of the Red Cross made and sent in the following articles for March: Seven pajama suits, five bathrobes, 239 packages of gun wipes and 21 articles for the Bel- gian baby layettes. The Ladies’ Benevolent soclety met Thursday afternoon at Library hall. Mrs. W. C. Taylor, in South Coven- try. | Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Medbery and two sons were guests of relatives in Willi- mantic over Sunday. Miss Bertha Belcher visited Miss other sections of the town, Bozrah asiLela Bowden in Hartford over Sun- day. Elwin Phelps and son, were with relatives in Boston last week. Farewell Sermon. Rev. G.. H. Wright will preach his farewell sermon in the Methodist church next Sunday. Mr. Wright has made many improvements on the par- sonage and has done much for the church and it is with regret that the people learn he is to leave so soon. SOUTH WOODSTOCK Miss Nellie Lowe is in the Worces- ter hospital for a slight operation. Benjamin, | nesday to sew carpet rags. Mr. and Mrs. Hull have moved the C. W. Bowen farm. - Mr. and Mrs, Robert Summers have moved to the Barto farm. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williaams and Blanche Shippee, motored to Provi- dence one day this week. Miss Phillips visited Mr. and Mrs. Kitnos of Providence Sunday. “COLUMBIA Burial of George Lincoln—Mrs. E. F. Whitney Speaks at Willington—Ju- nior Red Cross Whist Nets $87. were played by the young Dveople There was an atiction of food and fan- cy articles. Doughnuts, cheese 3nd :g’fi:a were served. The proceeds were .93, Move to South Windham. Julius: Hart and family of liartford, who have occupied ome of Mr. Rackus’ cottages near the lake for the past two summers, have moved their house- Windham whera hold goods to North they bave purchaséd a summer home. Academy is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Willard Clarke. _ The W. E. F. L. gavé another social at the town hall, Saturday. At Lake Farm. Miss E, F. Whitney, of New Haven, has been spending a few days at her poultry farm near the lake. Friday ev- ening-she gave a lecture at Willing- .ton. on Woman's Part in the War. All Schaols Enrolled. All the schools in town have com- pleted the enroliment and have be- come members of the Junior Auxiliary to the Red Cross. Whist Clears $87.93. The Junior Red Cross gave a whist last Friday night. There were about 80 present. There were sixteen ta- bles. First gentlemen’s prize was won by Walter Squier and the first la- dies by Mrs. Meyer Bittan. Games One-tenth of the 2,000,000 tnhabit- ants of Uganda are Protestant Chris- tians. 5 Mrs. Henry Isham Has been visit- ing her daughter, Mrrs. Arthur Jacobs in Mansfield. Burial of George Lincoln. The body of George Lincoln, a form- er resident of this place, was brought bere for burial last Thursday. Ohildren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA G kS i The ladies meet at the church Wed- Harold Randall of Phillips Exeter SATISFACTION In Monuments is to be found to the highest degree in our work—in artistic designs, perfect workmanship, quality of material and in price. ' We are equipped with all the mod- ern appliances and have the latest and archways materially added to the beauty of the church and the success STAFF ORDVILLE of the exercises. The potted plants e were 2 great source of joy. Rev. C. W.| Methodist Pastor to Preach Farewell e e e e, COMPTeEL" | Sermon Sunday—News in General. 24 Joward making the evening a suc-| ;. and Mrs. Joseph Zabilansky of . Bond Subscription $19,000. Willimantic have moved to the house The third Liberty bond drive was|Vvacated by Mr. Medbery and family. started in the village last Saturday |Mr. Zabilansky is employed in the noon, with the ringing of the bell on |Pearl Button shop. the mill for ral minutes. At first ewell Delphia was taken to the a-mottbi Jolm:e-nhwplmhnwad:tnr,tm g 2 cause was Miss Mildred Chandler has been the responded - varv generously. The.cuota gugst. this week of her grandmother, designs for your inspection. The Charles A. Kuebler Co. 39 and 41 Franklin Street THE CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK FRANKLIN SQUARE OPEN SATURDAYS DURING THIRD LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE confimmlyfiomsinmin;z;mhqaau Bonds Sold on Installmenis—$2.00 Down