Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 11, 1919, Page 8

‘Christ Handkerchiefs May be selected now for delivery in December to appear on bill dated January 1st. We most earnestly advise our customers to give this immediate consideration because the shortage of flax in Ireland is so acute it will be impossible for merchants and shop keepers to fully supply the de- mand for Linen Handkerchiefs. . With our affiliation of interests in Belfast, Ire- land, we are enabled to offer pure Linen Hand- kerchiefs at astonishing low prices— PRACTICALLY PRE-WAR PRICES, AND PUT UP IN VERY ATTRACTIVE BOXES FOR LADIES 1 Embroidered corner, 25¢ each. || i | FOR MEN Printed Handkerchiefs—newly 2 imported, 35c each. Hand embroidered, 35 and 50c Pure Linen, plain hemstitched, Phin hemstitched, 25¢ and up 70c, 95¢, $1.25 and $1.50 each. There ig no fabric which possesses the lasting beauty, durability and real worth of pure linen. And it is a known fact among our patrons that “Linen Handkerchiefs at Kimball's” means all pure linen—nothing else. If unable to call—telephone 12 quirements for Christmas Handkerchiefs and E mmm@ Rimbull's Testile Shop. § DIRECTS ATTENTION TO AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY 2 at once, regarding your re- it will bave our CLEANERS DYERS 150 Main Street, in Postal-Telegraph Office Telephone Call 743-2. Give Us a Trial | i i i i i FREE AUTO We pay postage on parcel DELIVERY ‘ post one way ! mony the following lunch was served: | GI‘ASGO Chicken salad, rolis, celery, olives, ice At the Ladies’ Aid society meeting, cream, eake and coffee. Mr. and Mrs, st pleasantly eniertained g trip, after whi Hoffman left for a weddin S Kinney Wednesday af- | wi they will de in Hartford, t were made for | where both employed for |} i sale of fancy some time ere present from ring October Six- Springfield, Windsor, Pomfret, Mans- the meeting. A field, Clark’s Corner and Hampton. has_returned after mother of Edmund tion in_ Staffordville. Wednesday a Fitts of Willimantic planned to nday here. r <on and was Alice Latham .{s visiting at i < Annah Bur: i : arah week - in Thorpe Gameron Westerly and other HANOVER will be Pilgrim Memorial the Congregational church ew London county. | tafford Springs is s of spaake ™ this church. wristian Ame and Mrs. Tift and dick were in Norwich ization, the new book, was used the program in the opening' meet- in: of the Woman's Missionary society | for evening at the parish Rollason was the At the home of "Mr. and \]r< [ B. Jewett Sundas, Oc daer daughter, Miss Vera Je M e P e e, . s anior E. society will meet riage‘ by Rev. William Ma of Windham. The house v e tively decorated with fall f bridal party standing under a 2 Oct. 18th. of hydrangeas. The br Waterbury.—Mrs, Ameli as the ohly surviving member Naomi chapter, O. E. S. received at pter's 40th gift of a the celebration of the ch anniversary this week the beautiful china bonbon dish. 3 Hoffman After the cere- appointed to speak on the | | was transferred to Co. I, 102d Infan- | try. At Christ Ewl church, communion, $.00;, morning service sernfifln, 10.30; Sunday school, al church, " Park ngregati 10.. 30 ThLPulwri’cl’n "‘r:g\en'd ‘Fund. pre- lented by Rev. W. S. Beard of New holy and The subject at the' chfli!‘-n Science service Sunday moamg in tlu Thayer |- bnu]dln‘n e Are’ Sin, Disease and eal. Rev. Charles S. Murklafd, D. D will speak on the Pilgrim Memo: at the First church in Colcl the morning. i At the A. M: E. Zion church service 11 a. m., Sunday school -at noon; preaching, § p. m.. subject, An Ack- knowledgment of Sin. At Trinity Episcopal church there will be holy communion at 9.30 -a. m., morning service and sermon at 10.30, and Sunday school at noon. Holiness Mission at 87 Main street, praise and prayer at ‘10 a. m.. Bible class and Sunday school at noom; préaching at 3 and 7.30 p. m.. g At the Gmn-vnllo Ccuu..tmn-l church, Sunday morning. the services will be conducted by Rev. Mr. Nor- throp. The subject presented will be At Grace church, Yantic, Rev. M. Mclean Goldie, _pastor—Morning prayer and sermon, 10.45 a. m.; Sun- day school, 12 m.; evening prayer, 7.30 p. m. At the Church of the Good Shepherd, Universalist—Service, 10.30 a. m.; preaching by the, Rev. Adams Hersey, Foxboro, Mass.; Sunday school - at noon. At the First Baptist church, George Henry Strouse, minister, Rev. W. T. Thayer will preach at both services. Sunday school at 12 o'clock. B. Y. P. U. at 6.45." At Taftville Congregational church, a matter of great importance will be considered at the morning service. Ev- ery member of the church and parish is urged to be present. At St. Andrew’s Episcopal church, Rev. William H. Smith, rector. . Holy communion, 9.30 a. m.; morning pray- er. 10.30 a. m.; Sunday school at noon; evening praver, 7.30 D. m. i The Pilgrim Memorial Fund. The ad- dress will be delivered by Rev. Robert O. Fletcher of the Suffield’ Literary Institute, pastor-elect of the Park Congregational church of Springfield, Mass. Seventh Day Advent lecture. Sun- a m., Chamber of Commerce b Subject, A Photograph of the Temple of God in Heaven. Elder W. R. Uchtman. Preaching evéry Sab- bath (Saturday) at 3 p. m., SHetucket street, W. C. T, U. rooms. At the Central Baptist church, Rev. A. F. Purkiss, pastor, service 10.30 a. m. Subject, Winning Rest. Service in Italian 10.45 a. m. Rev. J. W. Carle- vale. Sunday school -and City Men's Bible class at noon. B. Y. P. U. 6.30. Evening service subject, Barred From the Garden of Lif Federated church, ' Rev. R. Daniel Trick, pastor, 10.30 a. m. service, theme of sermon, Christ and the -~ pOLICY FOR FALL Pay high prices for your Fall Clothes if you like—that’s affair. But we'll tell you this much before you start looking around—No matter where.you go you won't get so much value for so little money as at the Brooklyn Outfitters. ° low overhead expense, cash buying and cash selling. SUITSand OVERCOATS At $18—$22 —$24 — $28 — $30 — Satisfaction Guaranteed! Come In ! SPECIAL $1,50 Ladies’ Silk Seam Back Hose, in the new shades. Our Price $1.00 Shirts and Drawers . BROOKLYN OUTFITTERS “The Store That Satisfies” 266 to 270 Main Street Greater value giving which results from our big purchns?a. Be Convinced ! Our Price $1.09 ‘Norwich, Conn. your $32 [ Child. 12 o'clock, Bible sqhool; -in place of regular lesson the Rally:Day programme deferred from last Sunday 6.30 p. m., Y. church, Rev. E. A. Legg, pastor. Rally | Day all day Sunday. Morning worship with sermon by the, pastor; topic. In Partnership With God. Sunday school at 12 o'clock. Pageant, Youth®and the New Day will be rendered. Epworth hestra. Sermon on Giving God a Chance. CORPORAL PETER LEMIEUX HAS REACHED CAMP DIX " Corporal Peter:Lamieux. Co. I,,1020d |\ Infantry. 51st Brigade, 26th division, has written to The Builetin from Ho- | boken to let his friends jn_Taftville |know that he back again in- ‘the Tnited States and is Soon to have his discharge. Then, he says. it will be| |home again for him, never to leave. His letter gives his exveriences in army life in the Yanka: division, | where he fought and was shot in five different places, which obliged him to be sent to the hospital, from which he made his escape A. W. O. L. to join his outfit when he heard it was {again going into action. His letter follows | Oct. 8. 1919, Just a few lines to let you know that I am well and arrived here at last at| Hoboken, J. and it is about time | in so many different companies that 1| was well known in France. When- I i enlisted ¥ joined the First Comnecticut Infantry and in the middle of July I 3 1 went over sea last September, 1917, with the outfit and in every front |line the division was in T was with them. I saw action at Chemin de Dames, Soissons and then came down north of Toul. That was where the 102d infantry and also the 104th In- fantry caught h—I] April 20, 1918. La- |ter in June we were sent to relieve A New Victor Record ALWAYS We do not send records on approval. This guar- antees you NEW—UNUSED—PERFECT Victor Records whenever you purchase them from us. VICTROLAS—Easy Terms A most popular outfit on an dedplymantplnnu VlCTROLA XIV........ $200 - with $45.00 in Victor Records, your choice (total $215.0Q) $15.00 a month the Second division at Belleau Wood | | near Chateau Thierry which is where | |T was wounded by a machine gun.. 1 { was shot in-five different places. I got hit in the neck and both shoulders, in { the arm and in my left leg; but that if' I would like to stay in France for further service, stayed together till one day Clarence got ‘went home. put in for.a transfer to go to Ger- many. of Brussels. there, but the corps got orders to 5ol to Brest. in the guard company service corps. warehouses and motor par] road yards. 20th of September orders came to send me home so I was sent to the 140th Guard company ing we boarded the train for Erest we got there we were split up and sent i to different casual companies. {put in 5205 Casual Co ter we were off to the transport and October and. wens The ship we sailed on ican transport Orizabo that was some ship, I" will say. never sail on it again. all water, but I don't care, I am almost home, for me to come home, for I have beenvxf:‘i days. France. good -old Y. was in Co. I, the 102nd U. vyou know 1 am coming home, and home forever, Taftville, so vou from the good old state of cut. ”D‘V. find doesn’t need darning. YANTIC so I answered yes in June outfit -and and I itchville | fternoon. the mem- indwiches, Missionary society th Baptist church Wednesday Much sewing was done by ber‘i J‘he hosl0=< erved Hill loca M in a casual I ‘was left alone T was sent up there with the corps. I was stationed in |y é < her ¥ by 7 6.30. led by David Purvis o) Lo Christianity and the Mealth of | Cobleniz and then wert to Strassbure. William Counterman. | &€ America. Evening .rally ~ service at|After spending three weeks there was| = Cleveland Burdick recently received | /(7 7.30. Special music by choir and ot- |Sent to do M. P. work in Belgium. Ii, thoroughbred coon dog from Par| 3 hes wa$ stationed in that wonderful City!7enn, and plans to have an Interest- I would like to stav!ing time hunting with his new prize Although many have taken out censes, local snortsmen have not found game very nlentiful th Wednesday the village between 5 and 6 o clock was As we got there I was .put of 1he army All we did was guard and rail till ‘the We had it soft 30 degrees. The sudden change worked havoc Wethersfield. engagement in the flower gardens. | Albert Palmer of Ka s will be presented. P. S. e opic. Training for Citizenship.|and another friend of mine came with| The Carberry Brothers conducted a| iy and Mrs. John Thomas and Mrs. f s S i A e and Leader, Rev. R, D. Trick, 7.30. even.|me. His name was Clarence Renshaw, | successful dance here in Fine Engine | Thomas nephew. Richard Murras aushicr. Miss Sarah Paim |ing service: sermcn subject, An Aw- |another man out of the good old Yan- | po(Fo N A2N0 Eitcw Touk. of town erly 1n fho werk | the ful Night. kee Division. So we were sent down e bi s ‘o | for New York, where they will spend at Trinity Methodist Episcopal |10 St- Nazaire. We were later put in| Mrs. Elias Stockett of Oakland ave- | (7t TET | Wednesday : ey, wer ; < i iong 2 iriving a fihe motor car, a rece - the embarkation service. Well, we|nue entertained 20 members of the| "\ i o Loia or Quaker | Gl P spent Thursday as the guest of Slvira Perry, who has been the 1 friends. le of her brother, John B. Perry, is rs. Cha s Young, who has been|now at Matunuck, R. I. with .Mrs. nding he mmer in Yantic with rowning. niece, Mrs. Edward Wheeler, left Archie Duro’ has been the guest of sday illimantic. where she | his grandfather, Jerry Duro. spend the winter with her daugh- Mr. and Mrs. F. Palmer were in Westerly was in Westerly Mr O’Connor of Wethersfield announce the Ir. and Patrick of their Miss Jacobs shot and daughter Hannazh Marie O'Connor. to Alexander | killed a henbawk the wings of which Joseph Carmel, son of Mr. and Mrs. | messured four feet six inches from tip Alexander Carmel of East Hartford. | to tip. and the next morn- Two days af th of September 1 . . the 5th of to Camp Merritt. was the Amer- For my part I will The ship was right, but it was the food and so I should worry We are leaving the 9th of October Camp Dix and T am waiting fori discharge. T will be home in 12 This is the ory of my life in | I am an old member of the D. T am writing you this letter fo let | that I am still living and ¢ it will be; .My people live in can see I am onnecti- Yours truly. CORP. PETER LEMIEU 1..102nd. U. S. Inf., 51 Brig. A’ woman's idea of good luck is to in the pile a pair of socks that | wasn't enough. so I kept on going for | about five hours till.a gas -shell burst n front of me and knocked me down. | i When I woke up I found mrself in! | the field hospita]. 102nd. and was sent the 104th Tield - pital No. 3 and then went to base hos pital 32. I stayed thefe . for - three weeks and got news from my oldout- fit that they were going ‘fo start, a drive on St. Mihfel. So I got talking to a friend of mine and I asked if he would go A. W. O. L. with me from the hospital and go back. g0 o company. He answered ve: next morning about = 4 0" ock | jumped out of the window and m&: the railroad station, and jumved pn a freight and we nna.uy got back #o our old company to get in the drive just in time. Well, we lived thro that and we finally went up in the gld wood where there were many lives lost. For five days.and .nights oRir company_fought ‘likefools. -When we weTe Telleved we had ‘ten men out jof a company of 250 men. We were e placed and sent up morth of Verd That was where T lost one of my hest pals. He was killed-at-the very hz minute. It was two minutes to. eleven when we were both in the same shell- hole; as we were setting our aut tic rifie to shoot t:la was_hit m% e kvu the eyes and all was ded.d was a friend who fought with me fm@ ‘January ‘1918 1, 1918, the last day I lost him. We !ou t together, side by side, but I wo ‘give anything to.see him again. After the war was' oyer .we hiked tor 11 ::ys. gainz from ‘town to_town and makin; £ itos: oy, e ey el 20 R the name ‘of Ifie town “was. Mandrés. | Well, we stayed thére.for alm: months and 'a half _till ‘one -day. the captain came up to me and asked me early showing. a very carly That they may have good hair and clear xhn through life. ‘treatment for the hair. ight rub Cuticura Ointment into part- _ings all over the scalp, Next'morn- ing shampoo with Cuticura Soap and ‘hot water. Nothing better than .thesé delicate, fragrant emollients for all toilet and nursery purposes. ‘8~ Caticara Taicum Powder -om Do not fail to'test the fl—mln» face, , Olotment New Footwear for Fall Never have we had so attractive a collection of new models for New combinations of material and color! different style touches here and there! you’ll notice that it is a trifle longer—how daintily trim and slen- der it makes onc’s foot! ' peep at all these fresh things which the trend of fashion makes us sure are correct. ~And you can be sure, the very smartest, snuggest-fitting model of the Red Cross Shoe i3 “ as pleasant to wear as it is charm- ing to look at. ioned * with your foot” it truly a pleasurc to put on wear all ddy onc’s newest, pretticst shoe. like that? —Shoes as pleasant to wear as they are charming to look at Diversions of design, The new vamp line— Here, in short, is your opportunity for that too, Every one is fa the famous “b feature thatemak with c you ever wora a shoe SOLD BY THE KOSCIUSZKO AND PULASKI CORPORATION 162 NORTH MAIN STREET IN PULASKI HALL BUILDING Opposite Gas and Electric Shop. NORWICH, CONN. *