Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 29, 1918, Page 8

The subject at the Chrhtinn Sclu ce meeting will be Chri Sei At Taftville Congrega morning sermon subject, Sol er Problems of the War, At First Congregational “church, morning sermon subject, Jesus Di- vine. Y. P. 8. C. E. at 630, ' At the ‘Sheltering Arms, Rev. J. : s Newland, pastor of the M. B, church, will conduct -services at 8.36: Howe, at the morning service. At’ Trinity ‘Episcopal church there will. be holy communion at 9.30 a. m., and morning service and sermon at 10.30 a. m. At the Church of the Good Shep- herd, Universalist, Rev. Joseph F. Cobb will preach on the subject; The Game of Life. At Grace church, Yantic, Rev. J. W. Areson, rector, morning - prayer and sermon_at -10.45; Sunday sechool at | noon, ,12. No evening. service, At Grace Memorial Baptist church, preaching morning and “evening) by Rev. W, A. Harris, Charlottesville, Va. Sunday school at noon. Union Ly- ceum in the afternoon. At Mt. Calvary Baptist chuneh. preaching in the morning; Sunday school at noon: 4 p. m, Woman's Missionary Society; ~8.45, preaching. Rev. Benjamin W. Williams, ' minis- ter. i At the Federated church, Rev. E. J. Ayres, pastor, morning sermon, sub- fect, The Son of God; Sunday school u 12 m.: Christian Endeavor at 6.30 m. _ Bvening service suhject, The Rich Fool. At the McKinley avenue A. M. E. Zion church, preaching at 1t a. m, topic, What It Takes to Win. Sunday school at 12.30. Subject for evening, One of the Christian Objectives. Rev. W. D. Francis, pastor. At the Greeneville Congregational thurch, there will be a preaching ser- vice conducted by the pastor at 10.30 Sunday, subject, All Things Warking Together For Good. The . Sunday school will meet at 12 o'clock. At the First Baptist church, George Henry Strouse, minister; ‘morning theme, Jesus Stilling the Tamp.n Sunday school at 12 o'clock; B. U. at 7 o'clock; evening theme, Why Germany Should be Defeated. At St. Andrew's Episcopal. church,’ Rev. William F. Smith, rector; morn- Ing prayer, 10.30 a. m.; Sunday school 1t noon; evening prayer at 7.30 p. m.; Morning preacher, Rev. Leonard Bmith. Evening preacher, the reetor. At Trinity Methodist Episcopal shurch, Rev. J. H. Newland, pastor. Morning service: subject, The Curri- culum of Christian Education; at 12 o'clock, Sunday school; Young Peo- ple's meeting at 6.30 p. n. ' Evening sermon, A Good Job Well Done, At the Central Baptist / church, morning service, 10.30 a. m., Rev. A. T. Purkiss, subject, Union With Christ; service in Ttalian conducted by Rev. J. W. Carlevale 10.45 a. m.: ity Bible Class For Men and Sunday school at 12 o'clock. B, Y. P. U, at 7 o'clock. People’s service at 7.30. At the Preston City Baptist church, Rev. F. W. be service in the morning at 11 o'clock. After the morning service the treasur- sr of the church will give a report of the financial standing, and pledges will be taken for church work for the com- ing six months. Service in the ‘even- \ng at 7.30. NORWICH TOWN Beautiful Lothrope Mndmga Mowed—Lyman Residence . Leased | for Vacation House, Haying has commenced on Lothrope Meadows. Miss Mary Fields of Elm avenue is ypending some time in Minnesota. Miss Bessie Grant of Scotland road has left for two weeks’ stay on Block Island. Mrs. James E. Fuller and daughter of Peck's Corner are spending a short time at Little Boar Head, Me. Miss Calla R. White has closed her school at Granby and-is at her home at Peck's Corner for the summer va- cation. Harold Winchester of West Town street is spending some time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Winchester, of Fitchville. Virs. Orin ‘M. Price has returned’ to her home at Wightman’s Switch after = few days spent with friends in East Greenwich, R. 1. Mrs. Fannie. Holmes, and grand- daughter, Miss Leona Grzyfacz, of Quonocontaug, R. I.. have spent a few days with Mr, and Mrs. Morgan Wil- liams of Washington street. Mrs. Prescott Chamberlain and son Lawrence have left fof South’ Wind: ham after a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. . P, B. Whaley .of Mediterranean lane, Misses Florence and Lillie Browning of ‘Plain Hill and Mies Dorothy Har- olds of Hanover leave today. (Satur- day) to spend July and August in Bethlehem, N. H. Mrs. Gertrude Haile Lanman has taken Mrs. W. P. Lyman’s house on Tholen, pastor, there will |} Being | f§ The Thrift Sale Brings Many Millinery Bargains Washington street and will oceupy it 3s a vacation house during the sum- mer. TWENTY-SIX STAR ON PARISH SERVICE FLAG Sacred Heart Church Dedicates Emb- lem in Honor of Brave Catholic Boys, A large congregation gathered at the cread Heart church Friday evening ‘or devotions and the dedication of he service flag with 26 stars. Two krls carried the United States flag up the main aslle to the altar,. fol- lowed by six girls bearing the service flag. All present sang the Star Spangled Bannher. Rev. William H. Kennedy of St. Mary’s church, Greene- ville gave an Inspiring address tak- ing for his subject Patriotism. Ha impressed upon his hearers the an- ing of the flag, our debt to our coun- try, the self-sacrificing courage of those who have gone to its defense Miss Mary Ryan sang in fine voice “O . Salutaris” accompanjed by Miss Elizabeth Malofie organist of the church. Rev. C. W. Brennan was as- sisted by Rev. Myles P. Galvin. The service closed with Benedletfon of the Blessed Sacrament, after which Am- erica was sung by all au.udlng His uhuy character never kayt a man cool This Is Every Department Offers the Thnfty Individual Many Chances .- THIS IS THE EVENT IN THE SUMMER MERCHANDISING PROGRAM. BUYING MAKES THE SALE ONE WHICH WILL SURELY COMMAND YOUR INTEREST. FOR THE FUTURE. THRIFT TO INVEST YOUR MONEY NOW. . Special Values For Thrift Sale Week . In these days of rapidly advancing prices, a chance ' to save a bit,upon any needed purchase is not to be lightly passed by. The woman who is truly thrifty will enjoy to the utmost the prices we have made ‘upon this desirable merchandise. SUITS WHICH ARE VALUED AS HIGH AS $22.50 A small but very attractive lot of good Serge and Gabardine Suits, in blues and tans, has been reduced to the very lowest point. They will never be as cheap again. Buy now. $15'00 WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ LIGHT WEIGHT COATS Coats for present wear—Coats in a good variety of style and colorings, and in various weaves which are de- sirable and attractive. They are up- to-date and good in every way. $10'75 SUITS WHICH WERE $27.50____________ THRIFT SALE PRICE $19.50 CHILDREN’S COATS, VALUES TO $8.50_____THRIFT SALE PRICE $5.00 SERGE DRESSES i SILK DRESSES Sale Price $12.75 | Sale Price, $15.00 g . ||You have paid $20.00 and more for Dresses which are not tco extreme. in dresses not ood. Taffet pe-d either type or coloring, but displaying good i g Fopeds Chine and Satins, u'reproachable in style style and good taste in the highest degree. || and coloring. WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ WASH DRESSES, White, Colored and Figured— SALE PRICE $4.50 ATHLETIC UNION SUITS Made of fine nainsook, with bal- ;x_riggan insertion in black, value so— Thrift Price 65¢ BOYS' NEGLIGEE SHIRTS Subject to slight seil in the mak- ing, values up to $1.25— \Thrift Price 69¢ PRESIDENT’S SUSPENDERS Thrift Price 45c 50c SILK' FOUR-IN-HANDS in latest stylgs, colors and shapes— Thrift Price 39¢ products. ? economical, FAIRSKIN SOAP Sold regularly for 13e a cake. Included you will ‘nma Oatmeal, Glycerine and Benzoin and Almond and Ben- = . Thrift Price 10c a Cake ) FINE ART SOAP Is a delightful toilet soap in three very attractive) odors—Violet, Rose and Bouquet, regular price 10c— Thrift Price 8c a Cake MEADOW SWEET SOAP Guest size, sold regularly for 5c a cake— Thrift Price 3 for 12¢ HARDWATER SOAP " A large size cake of pure soap which will lather freely in either hard or soft water, regular price 13c a cake— Thrift Price 10c THE' STOCKS WILL BE-RADICALLY REDUGED IN THIS SALE. DO YOUR BUYING NOW This is the big Mid-Summer Clearance of pretty Hats, and special efforts have been made to have all of our values more attractive than ever. Hats of all kinds are offered at Thrift Prices. LOT No. 1 THIS IS A SPECIAL LOT OF TRIMMED - TAILORED HATS 98 which sold regularly for $3.00 and $4.00. C A LARGE NUMBER OF HIGH-GRADE UNTRIMMED HATS 98 of all kinds and shapes. Values $3.00 to,$5.00. C LOT No. 2 [.OT No THIS BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF WONDERFUL GEORG- « J ETTE, MILAN AND LEGHORN HATS IN WHITE IS SO VARIED ll-yo!{rs AU(EHARACER THAT WE WERE UNABLE TO MAKE ONE PRICE WE HAVE MARKED THEM THOUGH AT EXTREMELY LOW PRICES FOR 5 THIS THRIFT SALE THRIFT PRICES FROM $7.50 T0 $9.00 'intend buying a new flag for the Fourth. Iy great. It is not always easy to secure them: We Have just's number of both Service Flags and the Stars mdStnpesmllthemost and have marked them at prices which will prove attractive. .. Be pnpu'eq., If you The Blg Summar Bargain Salé Many Reduced Prices Make Thrift Easy ‘MEN’S FURNISHING DEPARTMENT Many opportunities are here offered to the man who wishes to make every penny count in buying what he.. . needs for the Summer and Fall. " NEGLIGEE SHIRTS in values up“to $2:00......... THRIFT PRICE $1.15 "NEGLIGEE SHIRTS in good percale, the $§1 grade. 81.00 BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR—the best...... THRIFT PRICE 79 $1.50 YORKE SHIRTS........c0000n NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, worth $1.50, made of percale. :THRIFT PRICE $1.15 \ NEGLIGEE SHIRTS—not one worth less than $1.2 ..THRIFT PRICE 69¢ .............. THRIFT PRICE $1.35 ..THRIFT PRICE 95¢ 25c FANCY TUB SILK COLLAR! Thrift Price 21c MERCERIZED COTTON SOCKS in black or colors, worth 29¢ a rair— Thrift Frice 20c 18c TUBULAR FOUR-IN-HANDS Thrift Price 15¢c—-2 fer 25¢ 25c BLACK COTTON SOCKS of medium weight, reinforced heeld and toes, subject to slight imper- fections— Thrift Price 15c—$1.75 a Dozen KING COLLAR BUTTONS sold for 10c a card— Thrift Price 7c \ EVERY CAKE GUARANTEED PURE This Thrift Sale of Armour’s Soaps is for the purpose of hhfluchg a comparatively new line of American soap Comparison with other makes will show that, qyafity considered, Armour’s Soaps are the most COMFORT SERIES TOILET SOAP The following soaps are offered in this series—Lanolin, Buttermilk, Witch Hazel and Glycerine— Thrift Price 5c—3 for 13¢ BIG BATH TABLETS These Bath Tablets are attractive to the eye, pure and We have them in Geranium, +Violet, Verbena and Corylopsis, regular price 13c— Thrift Price 10c—$1.10 a Dozen MONSTER SERIES TO’[LE’TV SOAPS of delightful fragrance. A Sold regularly for 7c a cake—odors Clover Blossom, Household Tar, 'mnkp‘ 'Bath dnd Buttermilk— II hrift Pnce 3 for ARMOUR’S SOAPS ARE PURE SOAPS AND THEY ARE SOLD AT PRICES LOWER THAN THE AVERAGE. BUY DURING THE SALE - FLAGS FOR INDEPENDENCE DAY ‘GET IT TODAY AND BE REAm! ENE—y ‘A GREAT DEAL OF TIME, AND THOUGHT, AND “CAREFUL BUY NOW FOR THE PRESENT. Y PRESENT PRICES MAY APPEAR HIGH, BUT THERE ARE PROSPECTS OF HIGHER ONES, ‘AND IT IS REAL BUY. :NOW & are Hazel Cregm, 17c Thu _year the demand for the national embl and for semm lhgs hs-( \imnul t 2 great sizes, VEW 9 a4 o