Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 29, 1919, Page 11

SUNDAY SUBJECTS At the Gresneville Congregstisbat] N will church, Rev. C. preach upon The U-hwwn At the Hn ness M:-m, 87 !n.ln staget, praise and prayer service,. 10 a.|m m. Bible class and Sunday school, 2 p. m. Preaching at 8 and 7p. m. At Trinity Episcopal church _there will be holy communion -&nd ‘Sermon at 1030 a. m., and evenifig: service’at 730 p. m. The Sunday school meets nono. At the Church of the Good Shep- herd, Universalist. Services, 10.30 a m., preaching by Rev. Harry Adams Hersey, of Foxboro, Mass. Sunday school at noon. The subject at the Christian Secience service, Sunday morning, in the Thay- er building, will be Ancient and Mod- ern Necromancy, Alias Il-m-nm and Hypnotism, Denounced. - At Chfist Episcopal Chiireh, First Sunday . in Advent, St. Andrew's Day, Holy communion, 4 and sermon, 10.30 a. m.; evening praver, At the Voluntown Baptis..church on Sunday, s¥ternoon A4 3 ook Rav. R D. Trick’ will be the preacher and. his theme is to be The New Passion. The Bible school meets &t 2 giclock. At the First Conghegational church, make no mmu many. It will be ¥ was formed iu the time d pan’s. imerests in her plomacy. pes tions prominent me: conténded that Jaj 2 grave ' peace at & time wh great war forbade”al viscount, who was | when the I»ndm sayg: the J; these criticisms bv goyernmen ever of coficluding ’as Norwich Town, Gypsy Swith, Jr., will preach at a union ser\lcqg with the | ministers pointed, out, Methodist church at! 10:30 a. m., held at the Congregationgl church. At the Spiritual Academy, Park street, Mrs. Isabel C. Bradley of.‘Bes- ton, noted ballot medium and ;psychic will speak and give psychic inessages at 2 o'clock in the afternoen-and 7.80 in (hv evening. W At the First Congregatignal :burnh réased with the' noti ps, Sunday rning there will X »f the First Methadis “qf e, Congregational chiieiily ,,T,‘l Jatian. of international morals g Gypsy Smith, Jr. e S gt s At Mt. Calvary B 8. B past Fruits of the Spirit $ Thete" will Be ‘a’ mis- at 3.30 p. m.; B: ¥ TA5%ps m, subjev:l Gifts, Andrew's Epi jam H. Smith, restor. 3 Sunday { the course_gf wer, and m rintendent: Manhas- Co.; will speak at the Central Biptist church, Rev. } . Morning ; iénge. Sun- | Bible for Young People evangelistic s + Bantist church, George minister. Morning the Son of Man Cometh, d Faith on -the Earth? 1% w'clock, -This the evening in the mpaign held in the ™. E. Zion church, the . Fran®s will speak ject, The .Secret of diay’ " “school tfe A nall of H rated :hurch or. morning The New Passion. of the mornin Itev, R. D yorehip, Trinity Methodist Episcopal Hev. E. A, begg, pastor, Sun- Viscount Ishii says; the rumor r"\us-ed-ler.bnuq harm: to Japan's: iplomacy and has injured Ja- "It was but natural” count Ishii, “that forélgners should be | to form per] e & \m'ofllwn Gérmany after the war. it is:the height of vio- :\l o= alles| (1o presidency, and shake hands with .th, been circulated of an alleged Japan - and ble to the re made in the|purposes are frequent winter of 1916, Telation to the| “the allies to ¢ with “Ger- fly stages of the post-belluzn, & ‘He points out that in the l’\t!rv ers of the diet| ? had shouldered | of o feparate forgcasts. The reign. ‘eabinet answered @eplaring that the t _had mo-fatention whatso- separate, peace with Germany. Agdherence to tlfe pact, wag in. cons % of the Anglo-J: writes Vis- ion that theiJa« panese:nation was really opposed,to the T.ondon declaratien, and that pafiese hadian intention to concludé a| eace withi.the enemy, and| alfiance] te Ja- an for my. nishes us ‘exampleg of of intérnational mordlity #s in the ci: e‘ of Russia in’the Seven Years’ War. Ipp s not unreasonablé that foreign peo pln i ould, have ben impréssed wj ion that the Japanese hld a dislike “for the FOR %eSEVEN AGESA MAN ‘., AND "I'HEN THE LOVE lled that this|the same direction and mo countdy is ! 1 as | Every- uf i jthe issue of the|The famous Germaho-Japanese rap- minister | crystallization of - fabricated Was signed, [and Suppos: 1 i phe democratic party-i¢ thus. not#fied 2| woman has to play ragtime on a wash- nation,| board in order to support the alleged non-sepaFate | man who poses as her husband. |Pedce act and might.an; her allies and ulu.ke hdnds wi many when an available opportufifly presented itself. ~But the ministry considered ~ the diet interpelations more of a political attack _on unu than as opposition to the London Parliamentary attacks for . in almost all |countries. In Japan this s an un- forfunate tendency. “The currqit ofr the: tide of the world's affairs .now flows in one and any longer a distant neighbor in these| days of closer ‘international relations. utterance of any individual not only in parlizmentary" discussions but so at public funetiong outside par- liamentary halls and in the columns| of ‘the press, is echoed and: re-ethoed abroad and very frequently it reflects on international interests of the coun- try, occasionally culminating in the h of wild -ang,gfoundless rumers. proachement’ story is nothing but a rumors ons. Viscount Ishii expressed sympathy with Marquis Saionji who, on his re-, turn from the Paris tonference, re marked ‘with great resret that acel 1 dentals are prone to compare Japan to Germany, regarding Japanese as a na- tion of war-like propensity and strong military principle like the Germans. The viscount agreed with Marquis Sa ionfi in saying that this “misconcep- tion”-of the occidentals was~ deep- rooted and . that the Japanese people should: seek to remove-it. The goV- ernmen t authoritiés; he declared, should pay more attention tQ the mat- One Way to Announce Ht. No man can refuse a nomination to says Mr. McAdoo. that Mr. McAdoo will not aftempt the impos: —XKansas_City. Journal. Marriage Is a rank failure. when a [l’fldfly afternoon. | wich, - I any mwrfll ey w h mm um'fi a New Jersey. The missionary. society of (‘ne Bap- tist church held a well attended meet- ing at the home of Mrs. C. R. Palmer Capt, Biunchard Gardner, years government inspector ° at thefdinner Shipyard, hug comploten. his dutigh and returned to hls home in Green| t i the yard will be reopened ‘Dec. 6 under Morse control, for t"l ifi)}:s of the Morse company. _ ‘wo clubs-of young people were re- cently formed here, the Bon Ami cluh .of bays and a gathering of girls c: ing themselves the-Sapolio club; meetings are for sociability and ‘are held weekly at the homes of the mem bers. There is no official staff.™ Frank E. Barlow has completed & stuccoed ; house for parties in Brad- ford and has Westerly work to do. AW, King has been on Fishers ial: and on business. There are'to be 18 houses buijt this winter at Groton Long Point. ‘Several families will remain there all winter. Miss Sadie Weaver has returned to her home in Carolina, R. L Mr. and Mrs. Charles Patterson spent Thursday with Mr. and Mss. Frank Schoonmaker, at Haley farm. Mrs. Nettie 'Fordham has returned to her home in New London after a lengthy visit to Mr. and Mrs. Herman | Edwards, Miss Esther Adams and Miss Anna Hendrickson of New Yorkispent the holiday at their homes here. 5 Capt. Bruno FKrapke .is -suftering from an injured foof, hurt in his work at the shore 2 few days ago. Captain and Mrs. Iranke entertain- ed"Migs Freda Boesen over Thanks- giving. Minnie Vallette and Miss Hel- e“ Vallette of New London were the _guests for the holiday of Mr. nna X, ‘Cyrus Hewitt. Mr. and. Mrs: -H are prepariig to move to ot work after a brief illness. Mrs. Gertrude Sawyer Thanksgiving with relatives ‘in tic. 2 [0 cship 10:30. Sermon} Full. Sail? Sunday o'cloak? “Swhi Vaptist LISBON" The Ladies' Afd schiety was enter- at Mrs. J. H' Kennedy's last aon W. A. Reed entertain- end Chariés Miner th Stonington and t a day with Oneeo amé Sterlirs. Hyde baé as Thanksgiv- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Avery, Arthur,_ dyery and of Nofwich Town. Mr. V. Whitford of Jewett 5. P T Whitford and i i Avery Wit were en- Wed at the Newent Darsoege on z, Thanks- “Thornton T {ITHIT Tl [ You canalmost hear onig he; TR LU TR TR LR TSR B finy WORCESTER RENDERING IHE.AW.M:." NORWICH TALLOW coO, Norwich, Conn. _JWE BUY.RAW' FURS -¢ e Music arose with its voluptuous swell, Soft eyes look'd love to eyes Which spake again, _ It was Shakespeare who said,“If music be; the food of love, ptay on!” Music lovers find their cherished 1dea.l in ~ the Brunswick Phonograph. By the Bruns- . wick Method of Reproduction, music is given 'its truest.and finest tone, Tone quality hitherto lost in phone- graphic music is now restored by The Bruns- wick because it is a super instrument. “ 1t plays all records. So you are not lim- -ited in your choice of the world’s finest music regardless of ‘what manufacturer makes the records. . The Brunswick Method of Reproduction comprises two scien- tific features — the Ultona and the Tone Amplifier. _The'Ultona plays all records truer, finer and sweeter. It is net a makeshiff centrivarice, but involves.a genuine principle of sound. A slight turn of the hand presents the right ncedle, dia- phragm and weight for playing any record. " The Tone Amplifier is an ‘oval shaped vibrant tone chamber. lin, it is Talking board of a fine piano or vio- wood. It is absolutely free from metal. TERMS TO SUIT YOU ONLY AT THE Y 'm, mz Illlllfillllllll Like the sounding ‘thade entirely of T [T AT Machine Shop and used ds a repair yard for the|of N - Iohn,” spent - Thankssiving with Mr. and Mes. Jerome Tayl and fxmfly ot Mr. and’ Mrs.John Ross with Bémond “and Phoebe d!ned Thnr-day with )&(-. BM \vrolher. Stephm Peckham and family | A latge' pumber from ana Mrs. “the, Central Baptist lauflubflomcy qumgnk and take Scott’s Ebmz[nnn regularly alter mea.h i of Hopeville. - |BU Mrs. Edwia Bflmh entertained at dlpner Thursdag, Mrs. Spencer Johnson. -ml family of Jew- |ett City. Willlam N. Saunders of Hopeville is in feeble health, Mrs. Jane Lester is visiting Myule relatives. Frank Browning is home and is pre- mflng to open an office in Jewett |u( Eae retoiv sl sy ilunc 3 St Belion i fmin It is & gumrmutes of purity awd atatabiticy o Soatt & Bowne. Bloonfeld. N. J &iving s Myra Eilis was Ber: cousin’ i b{ld?smld Mrs. H. S. Young and Miss Witter spent sdiving 1o Poquetznuck, i at_the home of Charles, D. Geer. AMrs. Harold Rose aad, two daugh- ters,-Doris and Muriel, are spending o £ days ‘with Mrs_ Rosc's paremts, Mr. and Mrs. David )1»(}:«. of Lowell, Mass. throp [ias” Fedorered from hek reoent | Weig surgical operation and was able to Water and Dresent. families. ~wege At Black Hill Mr. and Mas. Nothe Exley. eniertained (hefr ehiidran, M and Mrs. Wiltiam Exlex, Mr. and M Fraske Dafley and son.of Damic ehce Bxies of Hartford and Lucies L).Lmr of Sqmur Telley E. Babeack and family of “al their par; “Jame: pledre A% i e Mgty ot g o ford. came .home Monday, suffering with diphtheria, . but is thought to be improving. Mrs. Forrest 'C. Leffingwell gave a dinner party Friday cveping for her son, Fred A. Lefingwell. Covers wers laid for seven, and the menu beef loaf, escalloped potato, creamed carrots, fruit saiad, . pickles, . cheese,. apple pie and eoe Music, games and cards were enjoyed throughout the evening. ‘Those -present were the Misses Marion -Pitcher and Anga Holsmes, and B[mer Pitcher of Nor- wich, Miss Eisie Beard, Miss Gladys CANTERBURY GREEN The society met ot Sauth Canterbury with Mrs. Kilpatrielk Twesdav after- noon. Fourteen were present. Refresh- | Norwich wese hofiday guests al the ments were served and all cajoved the | Babcock homestead. ; highest price. lmflm ‘hour. Bmuzer Broys, | und conein, Samgor | i . and Mrs. Howard Hoxse visited | Brown, of Cleveland, both from. o va- the weels end frith the formor’s | Haven. and Mivs Famny pa Looks Like:Very Peak and’ Crisis. [ Live hogs lower than .at . more thah two 1t is pretty, ne o Pt rents, Mr. and Mrs. Frasic Horsie of | Providence, were at M. I3 Psrcisirig Westbrock. Miss “Elizabeth Colling. teacher of "Miss Mary Exton of Wotcester spent | Black Hill school went to her home the holiday with ber ¢ousin. Miss Han- jin_ Newbezyport, Mass. nah Baton. At the, Green ihere was 2 Thanks- James Lathren.* and family were glving pabty at ‘Chauneey Frink's ving ‘guests of Mr, Lathrop’s tom Frink retprned to Wor- o dia La- iz with . Jr. Mrs. William “In 1914/ the year factures Censms: wa 275,006.- mannfactu. reported.The Cens: about 20000 - listed: in 1920 tbe last ¥ Bureau expeets cstablishments te. Be Howard Hunter has ~returned - to}: nt fys- Mrs. Walter Burdick has returped | The Smartést and Most Comfortabl Shoes You Ever Wore OurFalland Winter showing of Men's and Women's Shoes areagathenngofthe best Shoes. produced. These are without doubt the best value—-REAL SNAPPY, STYLISH SHOFS: at pnca far less than obtainable elsewhere JI . Combination - Button Goodyear welt, fluibl- elk soles, S-inch pattern, - $12.00 Black Kid Shoes Women’s Black Glazed Kid, $6.45 t's a Winner' g Made up of Dark Rusiia Calf, Bal leather or Rubber heels,' for Street | kg “We have the exclusive agency for the | A complet: lm t fM REGAL SHOES. T*Inyfi!,hakmd mplcoaswr w5 wear well-—high grade materials — nquuhtyofluthenywwwldlm ALL COLORS. $1 75150