Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 23, 1919, Page 2

: elestrician’s | was seriously injured, beyond He 'served four years in the|es and a severe shaking up. Saggie Charnack was in’ Friday ning at 10% man’s club room, 803 O chi | regular navy but went into the naval 45 in the Wo-|reserve at the beginning of th: war. Mytin Stréet-|He went overseas on the U. S. & ), ML Marietta, the gunbeat which accom- 3 i panied the Oregon on her historice cruise around the horn in 93 and was jn the war zone for 20 months. ‘While in the regular navy he was; on ‘{the destroyer Cushing and visitad Cuba, Panama, Hayti, Mexico other Central American countr the' ¢ was on duty at Tampico. A branch he has gathered in his wanderings which make a very enticing argsument to the prespective recruit. In the war one he was stationed, for six months al Brest and for six)months at the Azpres. He was alsd stationed at other points along the French coast and had leaves which enabled him to see a good many of the interesting spots in ¥rance. He visited Paris, Chateau Thierry, Rheims, Brussells and other places. The station here will be maintained period, depending on the number of récruits. class kota, Patrick passer on U. S. Leon Russell, wi prentice seaman and naval \aining station at Newporc. Trere is such a crying need for men in tle navy just now that without tho usual three months preiimimary train- ing of Newport, experienced .trade men are being enlisted and di raetl: to ships which ure Leir The men enlisted here-are sent New Haven for physical examina- tion and if they pass go immediateiy into active service, The fare fram here to New Haven s rebated to them. Special inducements are being offered ex-service men whe will ship over. At present practically ail the trades vepresented in the navy—and that Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St, Willimantic Hours — . m. to 3 p. m. . D. Elmendorf, of the local as- sociation a _very interesting letter telling of the Fal FEastern .(Games which were held not long ago orth China where Mr. Clark is sec-, retary, entered a team and did very well. The Filipino team won the meet, with the Chinese second and the Japs a bad third. Japs in the mire of defeat, according the meet from the Chinese Point of view. The Chinese team won the two Penthalon and the Decathlon, both events being won by the.same man, Chu En Te of the Peking Higher Nor- mal College, for the first time in the history of athletics in the East. The letter wae accompanied by several in- athletes in action. Lieut. W. R. Tnfvlor and Sergeant Carl Coleman left- JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 NORTH ST, WILLIMARNTIC Lady Assistant Tel. cemnection 2 Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 36 Unien St. Willimantic, Conn. Phone 290 (Lady Assistant) The plane gave an exhibition vening. flying here here. here Thursday aeroplane is stationed at Field No. 1, Hazelhurst, Mineola, L. I. There_have been enough, entries for the V. M. G A ten is tournament to make it a certainty and it was an- nounced Friday that the entries will close Monday night. Entries may be made either at the % Recreation Park. The . schedule, games will be displayed Wednesday. The tournament is to be run-in two divisions, at Recreatio Park and at the High ‘Murray’s Boston Store Manila.” The Y. M. C. A. at Paotingfu, | ‘The CI live in the same hous ‘road: l‘?“m e of the fight at Vera Cruz he|wards the wood ¥ He has alevents are buried under large collection of postal cards which| testimony and Justice of 'the -Peace! instrantion the accupants out. ‘s. )mn‘é‘ was which Chai Kk took children ty to the nigat who was on the bench, Dean,, that there was blame and suspended judgment for -thirty ident day h Fred T. White, 65, a former resi ere died at his home in Hartford, on potn' sides how - 2 and| that one scrateh- d ' with | Stories.” “Bicknell. | a story. families blum 06| &al son is Christs longes! - A% “from the swing and started to- | it has but 508 words, and it took e ! Supsequent | about two minutes to tell it. conflicting | Thursday evening, after a long fliness. He was . and here for his - Jacobs of Hartford. for an indefinite| ¢ Hartford, and Ired of Chica 1 Several small boys were befo: Killourey, Friday night charged with ~Fhere has been a good petty around the city -lately and the police have determined to put In some cases mew lead s un- who stealing deal of at|@ Stop to it pipe has to Mr. Clark was the main feature of | RELIGIOUS AND SOCIAL 2 MEETINGS AT CAMP GROUNDS miost important events in the miect; the | 1 1wy “d';‘wn;‘i”::g“"‘a;:’ Inpticute milder temperature. One of the largest gatherings assembled at 3: of - worship im the tabernacie.” Re John E. Duxbury of Thmnm"ue eing was the Christ's teresting photographs of the Chinese| p.tiroqoiq He drew the the he Eaton Farm atlof life’s cup of woe, but ma: 1 Friday morning for the flight|grace to say, “Thy will be done. to Mineela, -aftér spending. the night|we know God's infinite love reguires no swron, In the from Providence in the affernoon. The| followed, Rev. E. parables is one of speakers > that it is a kingdom of service and reward, and finally that the kingdom of heaven ment and separation. E G A ‘or at|various parables adopted of | several groups. During the second period, Dr. J. M. Springer, missionary from Africa, gave one for men and one for|an interesting talk on the work of women ad the matches will be played | himself and his wife in the dark con- He sald all work depended tinent. Willimantic, Conn. Ay £ ment on hand. :$5.98-and $7.50 quality— . i ' NOW §4.39 ,;ss.so and $9.98 quality— NOW $4.98 1310.98 qunlity— w, NOW $5.50 ||’ NOW $6.25 THE H. C. MURRAY CO. ef construction. were brought in Friday said that they had_picked up the stuff along the rail- road tracks and after getting % lec- Trailing the | ture they were allowed to go. born here, the son Mary Taft ) about thirty vears. Mrs. T. Whi g0 and a grandson. Junik. been stolen from ho: The youngste: with theme speaker. his Pra¥er ° “Gethsemane: - s lesson that we. may feel teach that God’'s kin is consummated to FINAL CLEARANCE OF ‘ash Frocks These Wash Frocks represent a good many of the most attractive modes we have presented this season. They have not been reduced only to stimulate buying, but actually lowered so radically in price as to insure im- mediate disposal of every single.gar- NOTICE THE SAVING ON EACH GARMENT $13.50 and $15.00 quality— NOW § 7.50 $16.50 quality— - NOW § 8.85 11 $19:50 quality— NOW § 9.75 $22.50 quality— NOW $11.25 re Chief 5, the hour like the bittérness have . And g - g hour of Bible Study, Which J. Curry continued his talks on the parables of Jesus, The dom and suppliants, in-juds- He paméd:the these of Albert hite and’ ‘lived He leaves Gladys two_sons, George a {lic preaching, but by phouse, with Miss h; 12 cannibal labor in _ e soul-f 0 it is be c should be lain Legg closed the morning’s by again __on “Personal Evangelism.” The million converts Methodism has set as a goal ¥ next June cannot be won by pub- ea- vor of all. We hesitate too much. It is a good plan to have a list of peo ple to pray for and work with. W, need bots motive and method in win' ning souls, and the former is primar- #ly important.« The Children’s Meeting was held as usual at 1:30 in the New Londi Thatcher as leader. A large audience gathered at half- Cenducter In bass viol, a violin which added to the effect of the instrumental music was well played by Miss Elizabeth Lane of Nor- wich. Scripture was read by Rev. Albany Smith, and prayer offered by Rev. J. B. Aldrich, of Jewett City. Smith, Jr. preached his second sermon from John 3:7, prefaeing ‘it with a sclo. Emphasize twe words in the text, “Ye must be born again” Spiritually men is dead in trespasses and sins.” God’s image was lost in’the fall of the first Adam. and can only a | be restored by the second Adam in the new birth. Some folks say there is no need of the new birth. Either they or esus were wrong. There are four Scriptural evidences of the new birth. He that is born of God over cometh the world,' he loveth the brethern, he doth not commit sin, and he hath the witness Within himself. Rev. J. M. Van Deck, of Staffordville, offered a brief prayer and pronounced the benedition. From four to five the children en- joyed an hour of games in the taber- nacle. At 6:15 p. m. Rev. J. B. Al- drich of Jéewett City, spoke at the Quiet Hour on Oppertunity for Christian serviee in the Ministry. At the same hour the praise and testi- mony service was held in the Staf- ford Springs house. The annual campfire of the Norwich District Epworth League came. successfully Thursday after the even- ing service on the field a little distace east of the ground Two hundred or more attended. The younger boys and girls roasted marshmellows over the blazing embers. Rev. E. J. Curry ad charge, and called upon the fol- wing persons to relate life incidents, Rev. Studley, W, H. Bath, J. M. Springer, and Mrs. Soringer. The two last named thrilling incident concern- ing dangers from lions. leopards, Cobas, and other snakes. B. M. ‘Wheeler. led the crowd in familiar songs and hymns, until ten o’clock. The first meeting in the Stafford Springs House was held at 1 o'clock ¥riday morning, under the leadership of Rev. John R. Miller, of East Thompson. Prof. W. O. Turner, who for so many vears has been organist being unable to be present, the music was by Mrs. Everett Huntington of Kast Thompson. There was a good number present, and the usual fervent prayere and testimonies were Mr. Miller spoke on John 1: If we walk in the light God gives, we'll get more lighid Testimonies: “I have not backslid. and 1 find it 1 { Randall. {of the afternoon service. ! { sociation's cottage by { the first meeting ever held i zrove. | Franklin |Machine easy to be a Christian.” Capt. H. M. T have risen from the caterpillar life to the winged life of the butterfly.” Rev. E. T. Studley. Apout the Grove. Mrs. Springer, wife of the African missionary, met the women of the camp in a pleasant informal way at the Niantic house Friday at the close This gath- ering was under the auspices of the Ladies Improvement society and proved a most delightful, affair. A large number attended. M. C. Walter. the efficient caretaker of the grounds, who resides in the as the upper en- keep the grounds in excellent The roads are in good condi- tion aboue the grove; a number of dead chestput trees have been re- moved, and a number of young maples planted. E. F. the ground once more. trar order. Tucker, 86, of Lebanon, is on He attended in_ the He stays at the home of his cousin; Miss Georgianna Flint, just outside the grounds, and comes up the hill to camp daily. Earl Andrews of Providence, who is selling The Bulletin during the camp meeting session, disposes of 50 copies each morning among the campers. Thursday evening between 6 and' 7T many of the campers saw the aero- plane of Lieut. Taylor performing stunts over the Thread City. Rev. John Thompson of Griswold, Rev. John M. Van Deck of Stafford- ville and his son John and Rev. John R. Miller of East Thompson came to the grounds Friday. % Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Howe of Jewett City, daughter Edith and son 1 ar- rived Thursday evening: Ther were accompanied by Miss Ruth Robertson. Mrs. Howe and her daughter remained for the balance of ,the meeting, the others returning to Jewett City. The increase in attendance, since fair weather and the trollevs came, is very marked, and it is expected that tomorrew (Big Sunday). if the weather is favorable, there will be a very large attendance. Dr. M. M. Maine of Bolton was greeting friends on the grounds re- cently. Rev. E. P. Phreaner, Norwich Town, now of East Glaston- bury, came to -camp Friday afternoon. The district superintendent —an- nounced that there would be an inter- change of periods at the institute this (Saturday) morning between Chaps. T.l"h-.. 4 Providence, R. I. Union Company Urien 157 Engineers 7, Founders rj ufacturers of = | during the ing, we are far behind orders. time to meet their needs. { ! out increased weight or size. it is exclusively Hudson. 60,000 cars in service. most trying tests. tablished itself. Some, it first, may have far as they relate to the type would meet ordinary service. cords." should be attempted by every ERNEST WHITE A. E. Legg and E. J. Curry. The annual convention of the Nor- wich District Epworth léague will take place in the tabernacle this afternoon at 1.30 o’clock. At the close of the Friday evening | service many went to the tabernacle, i where A Coid Reception was provided by the league's entertainment commit- tee. Tn the tennis tournament now on the following are named in the men's sin- {gles: Harold Jeffers, Jewett City: H. ! Smith, Roy Thatcher, East Hampton: Edgar Brownell, Hartford; Gordon Andrews, Providence, and Percival Harwood, Norwich. B Men’s doubles—Thatcher and Smith, Brownell and Andrews, Harwood and Clark. Ladies’ singles—D. L. Smith and E. Belding. Mixed doubles—Belding and Clark, Smith and Andrews, D. Salisbury and Harwood { Miss Sadie M. Harvey arrived from Danielsof~Thursday for the remainde; of the camp meeting. Rev. J. B. Aldrich.of Jewett City is Coristantly for four years Super:Six safes’ have exceeded those of any otheNfine car. Buyers have had to wait 2 month or more . selling seasen before they could get delivery. "On some models, at_this writ- production was never as large. Thousands are driving less desirable cars that were accepted because théy could not get delivery of a Hudson. Many frankly éx- press their regret that they had not ordered a Hudson early enough to assure delivery in Can There Be Any Hesitancy In Your Preference? Four years have giyen universal recogni- tion to the Super-Six. The patented princi- ple in its motor, ended destructive engine vi- bration and’added 72% to the power with- That motor was developed by Hudsen and In the present model are .the refinement resulting from, ‘And then there are its official records of No other car ever so es- value of such proofs as were made on the speedway and in trans-continental racing as now questions the importance of those re- The fastest mile for a stock chassis was not established as a mark for Hudson owners’ to aim at. Nor was tile twenty-four hour { record of 1819 miles set as something that quartered at the ministers’ retreat in Commands Flagship Of New Pacific Fleet Arthur L. Willard, eom- mander of the dreadnaught flagship New Mexico, of the Pacific Fleet. whichsailednearly one hundred and seventy-five ships strong, from Hampton Roads on July 19th. Captain Willard was commandant _ of the naval gun factory of the ‘Washington Navy Yard during the - war. S Selling part to prove Yet factory other makes. beauty of the model you sel - Delivery ,‘d Anfieiputmg Their Wants able in an automobile used. for transportation. in an automobile is its reliability. ever questions Hudson’s right to first place in that particular. So, Too, Is Its Style Equally Distinct The boulevards of the great cities show what is most wanted in body lines and gen eral equipment. ful cars anywhere than are the Hudsons? They set the vogue. the trend of motor car design. one or two year old Hudson has the same general lines as the current models of most Fine Car Likewisé, Hudson racing cars did their the very qualities most desir- individual The most essential quality No one Can you find more beauti- Hudsons forecast As a result a There can be no disappointment over the Super-Six, regardless of the ect. The Wisdom of Buying Now With these evidences is there any good doubted " the reason why you should not now place your order for a Hudson? Yoy k.np»y the car you will get. It merits your implicit confidence. Think of the thousands who this year of car that But no one Super-Six had All the wo must as a ma choice. Super-Six. the rear of the auditorium. Rev. J. E. Duxbury of Thompson- ville is on the grounds. Allan B. Sterry is at the cottage of his mother, Mrs. H. H. Sterry, on Haven avenue. He returned from Hamburg, Germany, two weeks ago. Capt. A. D. Lewis of Norwich was at camp Friday. His cottage at 76 Wesley circle is oceupied by his wife and two granddaughters. The Thursday evening preacher was Rev. O, J. Aldrich of Stafford Springs. Maine of Hebronville, scripture. selection an J. E. Duxbury of Thompsonvilie of- tered prayer. Mr, Aldrich's text was Matt. 23:° 37. This ehows that many are called, and that God calls in many ways. The church spirt or bell, sunset, bird song, thunder, our joys, our trials, the lover's gladness. the parent's sigh, and.death itself—ali these are cails of God. “How often I would,” sald Jesus, “but ve would not.” - Man brings the shadow into Christ’s sunshine. Christ wants to save men, but men will not. He gave an invitation and the entire audience appeared to rise as having heard and accepted the call of the Lord Jesus Christ. " JEWETT CITY Rev. Arthur F. Purkiss of the Cen- tral Baptist church, Norwich, will oc- cupy the puipit at the Baptist church Sunday. Rev. M. D. Fuller left Thurs day to visit relatives in Lowell, Mass. The Methodist church will be closed Sunday, as it is Camp Meeting Sunday at the Willimantic camp ground. Funeral services for Paul Ethier, Jr., were held at St. Mary's church Thurs- day morning. The solemn requiem high mass was sung by Rev. J. H. Seifer- man, Rev. R. P. Morgissey being dea- have had to forego the pleasure of owning a Hud'son, just because they put off ordering Vacations planned to be taken in touring in 2 tobe changed. rld is crying for automobiles The demand can not soon be filled. Hudson, as the largest selling fine car, tter of right continue the first ¢ Only those who place their orders in advance of their meeds can be sure of ting the car they want. get- * On some models we are in a position to give prompt deliveries. BARRETT--HUDSON CO. Telephone 1142 D e L e — can and Rev. Daniel Masse sub-dem- con. Burial was in St. Mary’s ceme- tery. The bearers were George Deru sha, George Harriman, Arthur E. and Louis A. Andrews, rep: orders of Moose and esenting the Relatives were present from Norwich, Provi- dence and Moosup. Hourigan Bros. were in. charge of the arrangementas. Dr. S. H. Holmes celebrated his 2ist (?) birthday Thursday with a dinne party. He received many remem brances and birthday cards. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Bap- tist church met at Mrs. her Fitch's Thursday aftérnoon. She was assi in serving by Miss Mabel McBroom Mrs. Francis Campbell, Mre. D. 1 Phillips and Mrs. E. C. Willcox Mrs. E."B. Cheney has been notifie of the death of her cousin, Wil Chapman, at his home in Melrose Highlands, Mass. Mr. Chapman was a the son of He 1 native of Griswold Bill and Cyrus Chapman win his wife, also a sister, M Cruttenden, of Crescent Beach, Conn. Mrs. Cheney expects to attend the fu- neral, which will be held Sunday The marriage of Miss Edith K. Petts daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Potts and Ralph R. Stotts of Norwich too! place Wednesday evening at the vestr of the Baptist church, Rev. M. D. Ful ler performing the ceremony. They were accomanied Wy Mr. and Mrs Reginald Potts of Jewett City. After a reception at the home of the bride Mr, and Mgs. Stotts left for a wedding trip and onl their return are to reside in_Jewett City. The steam train schedule for Jewett City today is: Going north—6.17, 9.2 a, m. p. m, Goin; , 4.18, 644 an 1 QUART BOTTLE, \ Hot--Cold Bottles 1 PINT SIZE, ENAMEL CONTAINER .. ....... $2.00 1 PINT SIZE, CORRUGATED NICKEL CON- $2.78 CORRUGATED CON- TIN LUNCH BOXES with Pint Bottle : $3.00 .The Household 74 Franklin Street Telephone 531-4