Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 18, 1919, Page 11

Sunday in the Thayer building the subject will be Doctrine of Atonement. At the First Congregational church, Rev. Sherrod Soule, of Hartford, will preach at the Sunday morning ser- . viee At Christ Episcopal church, holy %communing at 8 a. m. Service and ser- 1030 a. m. Sunday school at noon At Trinity Episcopal church, holy communion at 9.30 a. m. Morning ser- vice and sermon 10.30, and Sunday school at noon. At the A, M. E. Zion church, service 11 2. m. Sunday school at moon. It is rally day. Preaching at § p. m., sub- ject In the Balances. St. Andrew’s Cpiscopal church, liam H. Smith_rector. Holy nion 10.30 a. m. Sunday school at noon. Evening prayer at 17.30. the Holiness Mission, 87 Main praise and prayer service at 10 B class and Sunday school m. Preaching at 3 and 7.30 p. m. At the Church of the Good Shepherd, Universalist, service 10.30 a. m. Preaching by the Rev. W. H. Gardner, FHammanton, N. J. Sunday school at noon At church, Mornin A. Nc Oneseld. At First Baptist church, Rev. George H. Stro pastor. Morning _theme, Life's Supremacies. Sunday school at » B Y P ‘fl‘ 6.45. Preaching and ptism at 7.3 Greeneville Congregational ~. H. Ricketts, pastor. in charge of Rev. C. sermon, Being the Rev. ( e op. Subject of At the Taftville Congregational church, morning, sermon by Roy BE. Kelier. Y. M. C. A. county secretary. Even address by the pastor, The Dog in the Manger. At the Spirtual Academy, Park street. Mrs. Isabel C. Bradley. of Ros- ton. ballot medium, will speak and alrvoyant messages at o'clock the afternoon and at 7.30 in the ev- Mt. Calvary Baptist church, Rev. Blake, pastor. At 11 a. m. Rev. M. Moss. of Rhode Island will ack Sunday school at noon. B. , 630 p. m. Rev. Mr. Moss reach at night hitherto conducted in 'ommerce hall will be W. C. T. U. rooms, e Sunday at 7.30 . + Our Paradise Home: Will We Know Each Other There? Speak- tures V. R. Uthman. it ihe Greeneville Baptist church, rick ill preach in the The Gall of The -New school at noon. Young| ™ neeting at Our Pledge| and How to Keep It. ning sermon | on Remember Lot's Wife. At the United Congregational church, morning sermon by R Alexande: Abbortt “A’ medern man's Baptist church, Rev.| pastor. Morning Helping God. ¥ Y. - W| Central The Tu»—mg (‘f the Way. Trinity Mothodist Episcopal pworth | Park How toLive| stereopticon “End Your, Rheumatism Like I Did Mine'’— Says | Pastor Reed; Wife Also | Rid of Neuritis Snffere@ Tortures FOr Years—NoW Teliing Goods News To Otherm. | | | | | | | { | i | | i | “Don’t Relieve T About ‘Uric Acid’ of Rheumatiom. at Old Humbug Boing the Cause —It's Not So!” nd false belief s rheumatism, £ _that thou- | sufferers have | wrong treat- ! 1 nighest medical v that ‘Uric will cause ‘me many I learned matism and years to And out t get rid of The sk writl veud and » about ‘Uric Acid’ that our a seemed polsoned. RBut the ‘Inner terfes of Rheumatism made it all clear | to us and now we are both free from | the suffering and miscry we endured | ¥ years. I bel I was the | man the w convert! | o d the Uric Acta” | know to be | aise, for tt scientific | ing of the ca nd cure | | i fsm, was like asking me to change my religious beliefs! But I hange. and it wos a fortunate day ne_and mire en 1 aid so Mysteries of to” above by facts about oclated disor- doctors and scien- tists for centuries past. It is a work that should be in the bands of every man or woman who has the slightest ntoms of rheumatism, neuritis bago or gout. Anygne who sends pame and address to the author below. will receive it by mail. postage paid and absolutely f £end now, lest you forget the ad sl If not a suf- Perer, cut out Pastor Reed's explana- tion and band it 1o some afMicted triend. For copy of the “Inner Mys- terfes of Rheumatism.” rond post card sr letter only to H. P. Clearwater, Rheuma Pastor h ders overlooked by 298-J Street. Hallowell, Maine For Style! For Quality! For Value! Buy Clothes NOW— You Will Save! Men, get your new Fall Suits and Over- coats, without delay. It means real economy. For clothes — clothes of Kirschbaum quality—are scarce. Just now our selections are good. But there is no assurance we can replace them once they are gone. And certainly not at our present prices, $25 to $50. Double-breasteds, single-breasteds, sport models, conservative designs White Star Clothing House Norwich, Conn. BRIEF STATE NEWS Waterbury—Thie city's three rehouses may not be ready for occu- | pancy before the first of the year. i Mary Helllday of | new Oakland. has been the! suest of ra H. Grosvenor | | sifice W. Johnson. of | MecNamara of ill return this week from| ip through the south Manchecter—It is said that a num- ber_of sidering the form Roy Arcanum Fairfield —There were more sudden | j violent and untimely ¢ in Falr- | field county durin: ending | September 30 any three | month ve Torrington—Timot B yons, has ought suit r $10.000 the Y. M. C. A. and Harry J of this town, The matter ! state dexl which d ! Recky Hill.—Re B 4 fer of Waveriy. Il ace i 1l to t pastorate of the Co tional church in Rocky Hill to re-| ce Rev. Morris E. Alling. resign-| d. New Britain—The comptroller has nstructed o draw his order on| treasurer for $44.33 in favor ate in payment of the city's| payments made to jers’ | Glastonbury—A special election held | tie election | to d the over collector at r | Howard ¢ Bidwell, republican, won | over Henry M. Gaines, democrat, by | 175 to 70 | Bridgeport—Local liquor men have | decided to apply for a renewal of their liquor licenses, even though they would have but six weeks to run from December 1, the beginning of the Bridgeport license vear. N Windsol fr. and Mrs. L. A. Mer- ritt of Windsor anmnounce the en- gagement of their daughter. Miss Jen- nie A. Merritt, James G. White of Hartford. Mr. White is employed by the National Fire Insurance company. New Haven—The New Haven Drug- <" Association has under consider- tion 2 plan to place the ban on the a; 2 Tsate of an itquers. | the association, say | now are all druggists pitai i from $500 up to $2,000 | months get President Hull of that as things are more or less under suspicion Middletown—Rev. Louis W. Pitt, rec- or of Christ Episcopal church, New- rw, son of Calcf Engineer G. S. Pitt’ of this city. has been given two taking over the rectorship of ary Magdalene’s church in addi- tion to his present charge. Katherine Zinser, of Danbury—Miss this city,” a graduate of the Danbury Hospita! Training School for Nurses in the of 1919 has been appoint- ed -instructor in nursing in the hos- er succeeds Miss who recently resigned. | anette l Middletown.—Four concerts of un- l usual quality have been arranged for by the Middlesex Musical associa- on fo rthe coming winter season. all| r which will appear at the W:ddleiex theatre on Thursday evenings. This | s the sixth season since the orzan-‘ ization of the assoeciation. - New Haven—The V Co. of New Haven has purchased inchester Arms | the | B v _& Berry plant in Springfield, Mass. This company made the famous Barney and Berry skates and also manufactured several lines of sporting goods. It is believed thmt most of the ! work hereafter will' be dome in Wew Haven. Bridgeport.—The Challenge Cutlery Co. of Bridgeport, employing 400 per- sons, has taken out a blanket in- surance upon all their help, running Al who hav company _from the benefit of it. who have been employed for eleven years get the maximumr been with the Hartford—Miss Harriet Enders, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John O. Enders of Highland street, and Miss Hariette Shepard daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charies E. Shepard. West Hart- ford left Wednesday for Kansas City, Mo, to v Miss Betty Smith. a former classmate at the Misses Mas ters’ Sthool at Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Hoping for the Worst. Prohibition people are afraid the constitutional amendment will be made ineffective. If it is made as ineffective | iting six | Those | Hartford have been visiting Judge nd Mrs. Arthur Kneeland. ‘William_Bellert of Norwich at J. .B. Blakeslee. Miss Ruby Sweet. Miss Freyne Clif- and Charles Sweet of New Britai the week end at Mrs is vis- Miss Adelaide Hallen and Miss Ma- rion Blakesiee attend the tedchers’ meeting at Poquonoc, Friday. Miss Mary Geer of Norwich has spendinz a few days with Mrs. Goodwin. Miss Ella Peck of Hartford. was the guest over Sunday of her sister, Mrs. In This €. M. Ge Miss Ola Tanner of Voluntown was [the week end guest of Miss Marion Blakeslee. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hofe and daugh- | ter of Monsup spent Friday at E. A. Hoxie's. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Smith enter- as some other provisions of the con- stitution it will pe very ineffective in- deed —Philadelphia Press. tained on Welcome day Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Parker, Misses Deborah and Letitia Parker and Miss Matilda gy mmmm A7 _ . s of N Player Pianos. The Music Store Mandolins, Banjo Mandolins, Ban- jos, Banjo Ukeleles, Guitars, Vio- lins, Drums, Music Stands, Bugles, | Cornets, Music Rolls, Victrolas, | Brunswicks, Victor Records, Arto || and Q. R. S. Player Rolls, Pianos, We carry the best strings made, and our prices are less than the ordinary stores. Genuine Italian Gut Strings—tested lengths, 20c. —THE— 46 Franklin Street - & orwich | lmnmmrz& vibration. of the Car, too about a motor car. see its destructive effects when raced. Vibration absorbs power. By tion of the car. Don’t forget that no other car in the world has a motor like the Hudson Super-Six. When you see a Hudson doing the things that only the highest powered cars can do, remember that in size, the Super-Six motor |s not large and that it obtains its great power I because of the patented principle which Adds to the Life Vibration is the greatest destructive force Vibration does far more damage than any shock received in useful service. it, greater power is available for the opera- And there is less strain and damage done through self destruction. The records made by .the Sup possible: only because of its patented motor. THE BARRETT-HUDSON CQC. ERNEST WHITE, Mgr., WHite’s Court. s S E S =l = BANON Randall. all of Norwich. I‘voluncowfl called at J B. Reinheimer's|held at Chatham hall LE! Mrs. L. H. Taylor has returned aft-| Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. ¥ Beautiful weather f;wred ;Y;:n:h'{‘,;']m swnding\la W&”{, in Moosup with | e Haven are ‘-‘poml Saturday for the welcorue | er sister, Mrs. William Johnson, who | } Ay L o had beon.in thie ser-{refarncd Home with et for s Ton) EAST HADDAM ce. In the n}hlun«d dlx)e‘n; d?"":”:r vlniv U‘%‘H s s | €. M. Post of Westbrook, was a| s. ollow e ¥ Mrs alter tarr E 5 ' | e D nali. which was £aV1Y | have returned home from St Josepive| Pusiness caller here the frsc of the decorated with flags and bunting. Clam | hospital. week. chowder. escalloped potatoes. cold| Rev. Mr. Goodwin of Litchfield spoke| Mrs. Clarence “Alexander, with her fham, pickles, biscuil. pie, cheese, cof-lin the Congregational church autndavx‘,“fl little children, has been passing|wonde: ce and ice cream was served to ubout|morning in hehalf of the Pilgrim |, week in Higganum with her par-a keen er 060 of the boys and their families.| Memorial fund. | ents. { Mrs. Col n F Tubbs band from Norwich furnished| F. W. Hoxie has purchased a new| wiiss Evelyn Carroll has been secur- | Haddam fine music The principal event of| Hudson 7-passenger touring ear. led as teacher in Room 2 for Moodusf Mrs Tr the afternoon was the planting of ai yrs William Holmes and Miss An-|Center school, and entered upenm her | assis fa fee and ice cream were served tO_ahO\'ll‘nu Holmes of Norwich were guests| duties Monday. tory. memory of Louis R There \‘:?5’('»0r Sunday of Mrs. Charles Troland., Mrs. Alexander McRae has been en-| Afis: 1 & brief address by Mr. Goodwin| N and Mrs. E. P. Abel. Mrs. An-|tertaining for two wecks. Mrs. Leander | Now of Litehfield and Rev Hoilis Camp-{ ny Ahel, Mr. and Mrs. Cf rles Tro-| Lewis, also hér siste n-law Miss | months witl bell. also a very fine m;gmal' poem | land, and Miss Alice Bill visiled Boz- | Jessie McRae, both of New London. John Stod by Mr. Campbell. This was ':}|0W>[r,.n grange Wednesday night. | Mrs. Thomas Carroll was a visitor| g’ Qunda by a band concert and ball game, | " n;i( 'Houger and Frank Dufty of Middletown, Tuesday. A e n da dance in the e | Yonkers, N. Y. have been spending| Mr. and Mfs. Waite, Gillette and R e were presented the ho; 2 few days with the latter's mother,| Miss Gladys Stark attended a meet-| gid 7€V Rlanchard and Lyman Pflf‘her M P. Duffy. ing - of Pomona Grange, in Higgan- | (nests at Mre, M crans .of the Civil war. Darl M. Frager from the Submarine {um last Thursday. the week end were, -Mr wen from this town base on the Thames spent Sunday at J.| Mrs. Sarah B. Brockway of Had-|ine “foimes, Miss Fer Th Al Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stark have re-|B. Blaikeslees. { lyme. visited at Walter M. Gillette's,| o ¢ ‘Smith, all of Ha i, and Miss turned afts nding a month with| Miss Mary Flynn, Miss Elizabeth | Sunday. Savah Price of New c relatives in Rocky Hill Norwalk and|Lane, Clinton Lane of Norwich and| Mrs. Edward Aberholser is oceupy- Y E West Haven. While they at-| Paul Reinheimer from the Submarine|ing her new home un Town street 3 lended the Danbury fai s, attended the Welcome Home| Mr. and Mrs. George Gelston were| When a young zi ¢ F. W. Hoxie has been in New Hamp- | dance in Lebanon. in East Hampton Tuesday. attending|with favor on a vou shire the past week on a business arles and Alexander Tanmer|a meeting of Central Pomona grange,|snould change his t tri Y. and Mrs Warren Kneeland Respect Hudson Has No Rival The Super-Six Motor Is Patented and Exclusive. It Added 729, to Power It enabled the Hudson to maintain close to its maximum speed for hours, even days as in one test, without hammering i pieces. Now Note How Hudson Is Even Greater Hudson records were made more than three years ago. Then 60,000 Super-Sixes were distributed to owners. Everyone came a help in making the present mode 'finer, better Hudson, of which mfl are livered daily. The qualities of e were brought up to match the msrmr I 1a de- You can " e s had reached a new high level of efficier o : All men seem to know f{ For four st i years Hudson has been the largest \L1| it fine car. - Practically every bu: C wait for delivery. Even now ing orders for advance del will wait to get the ¢car of proof of Hudson aality. testimonial can there er-Six were 1142 =1 Telephizne