Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 10, 1920, Page 11

ubject of the Christian Science Rr?i:elln the Thayer building will be ment. 5 At the First Congresational church, Rev. Gurdon ¥. Bailey will preach at ‘the. morning service on Every Man Hig Own Architéct.' | At Christ Episcopal church—Holy eommunian, §; moraing prayer, litdn ang sermon, 10.30; Sunday school, 12; ! evening prayer, 7.30. P At Grace Church, Yantic, corporate communion for Girl Sunday Society at 16 2. m.; matins and sermon, 10.45 a. m.; evensong and sermon, 7.80 p. m. At the Holiness Mission at 87 Main street, praise and prayer &service at 10 ja. m.; Bible class and Sunday school ‘at 3 p. m.; preaching at 3 and 7.30 p. ', : At the A. M. E. Zion church, Rev. .W.' D. Franeis, paster, preaching by the pastor. 11 a. m. Sunday school at | noon; evening service. 7.45; subject, A Man Started Wrong. o~ =~ = At St. Andrew’s Episcopal church, Rev. Willism H. Smith, recter, Holy communion; $.20°a. m.; morning pray. er, 1.030 2. m.; Sunday school at moon; evéning prayer, 7.30 p. m. At the Greeneville Congregational 'ehurch, Sunday morning, the -pastor will preach on Ezekiel’s Vision of the Increasing River of God. The Sun- @day school will meet at 12 o'clock. At Trinity Episcopal church there will be holy communion at 9.30 a. m., ‘moming gervice and sermon at 10.30, Sunday school at noon, and .evening services at 7.30. Rev. J, Eldred Brown, rector. At the First Baptist church, George Henry Strouse, minister. Morning theme, A-Man Who Knew His Work. iSunday School at 12 o'clock. B. Y. {P, U, at 6.4b. Evening theme, A No- " ble Queen. At Mr. Caivary Baptist church, Rev. OFFERS SPECIAL VALUES HERE It is natural that afte the holiday rush, which was without a doubt the biggest in the history of out business, that thare should be some odd pieces loft from the selections and in order to make way for several carloads of high grade furniture now on the way, we are offering spegial values for January. Good Furniture is sure to be much higher if you wait, so we advise you to take advantage of these January Offerings. 'HIGH CLASS DINING SUITE T T T P e e J. €, Blake, pastor. Service 11 a. m., 4 eubject, Seeking the Lost.. Sunday school at neon. B._ Y. P. U. 6.30; at 5 1.45, subject, Invitations ta the Mar- riage Feast, At the Spiritual Academy, Park street, Mrs. Isabel C. Bradley of Bos- and ballot medium, will s and follow them with psychic messages and ballot readings at 2 o'clock in the afternoon and 7434," 41 the Lots of Comfort" Library Tables at . At the Federated Church, Rev. R. . Daniel Trick, pastor. Morning ser- At L 1 t t l [ Cost 1. 130, ibiect. The. Awekacaia January Prices S;‘:‘ ; }Eibrlr?e:glr] 3.‘30?'0»‘%0‘;)1“59‘;\’ In this massive upholstered focker, an x 3 Strong Character: How to Attain. ideal piece for your living room, Cove (M ate RSt Situp atiiee b f The pastor will lead the meeting. Ev- eningy service, 7.30. Subject, The Greatest Thing in the World, At the United Congregational church —Morning service, 10.30; sermon, Re- fermation of Character. Church schoo! at noon. Forum meeting after service, What is a Hun? will be fur- t! considered. Dr. Seiden will open discus: oung People’s Home | Time at 6.20, at the church. Gen. Aiken speaks on A. Week in an En- chanted Isle. 3 e Central Baptist church, Rev. A Purkise. pastor, sermon subject, The Lever That Lifts the World. Service in Italian, 10.45, Rev. J. W. Carlevale. Sunday school and ible Class for Men at noon. B. Y. P. U. at 6.30, subject, A Strong Char- acter ‘and Hew It is Attained. Even- ing sermon, Much Out of Little. The Mustard Seed. ! Al the Trinity Methodist Episcopal | church, Rev, E. A. Legz, pastor. Sun day morning worship at 10.20, bay lect from. You are sure to find a Lie brary Table here at the price you wish to pay, because qur January Prices mean great savinlgs. Library Tables of high quality from $12.90 up. ered all over with moleskin, as dur- able as leather, it 32475, costs now only We doubt if a finer selection of high grade Dining Room Suites could be found -even in the large metropolitan displays,) Every style, period and finish is represented. You will enjoy % even looking at our splendid display. We cordially invite you to call today. ¥ 20, SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY We offer 50 High Grade Ma- hogany Trays, Beautiful Finish, Real Value $1.75. Saturday Only 90c *hool at 12 o'clock, 6.30, led by Leroy | ing, topic, The Parable of the Predigal 8en. 'Evening . .service at | %.30. _Special music, serndon subject, The Predigal Gets Some New Clgth:& 3-Piece Upholstered Cane Suite Done in $ l 6 5 Antique Mahogany, Priced Special For . . +One of our big values in Furniture for the living room—the set you see; above, skillfully constructed of antique mahogany in Louis XVI period design, velour upholstery reduced this month, BEAUTIFUL BEDROOM SUITES Dainty, massive, ornate or plain in design; regardless of which you prefer you are sure to find a pleasing Bedroom Suite here and you will be sur- prised to note the low prices quoted for the high arads Furniture we seil. Better Pianos and Player Pianos By almost superhuman effort we have succeeded in keep- ing .a representative showing of high class Pianos and Player Pianes in spite of the known existing shortaga You’'should make an effort to get your Piano now. They are sure to be higher later. . junior purpose | class mascot; the distinguishing character'stic of class 2nd collegiate affairs The matfe Jjunior mascot is| one, and in former have been held to suggest, choose possible features worthy to be chose attribute of a I Special Prices On All Odd Dressers Hundreds of wonderful values: are to be found in our Dressers at special January prices, You will find walnut, mahogany, birds-eye maple, white enamel, quartered oak, ption to cother juniors pondered long v he matter and at s mem- elected t no one else in ihc entire ge, from senior down to fre: 4 f president down to the least of coliege officials, had any intumation of in every period known, aad the prices are exceedingly low, SPECIAL TERMS DURING JANARY commencing at $14.90, the chosen good luck token. And goed luck to! indeed for the funior class i t the ban- quet the “Good Fa statuette, y,” the well known whicih has the nplace of henor practically every college girl’s oom which signified good luck, happiness, youth, success. The con- Pile Sufferers Cam You January Specials In Jewelry Diamond Rings Men’s Watches Bracelet Watches A fine genuine Diamend of Positively the = best Watch beautiful quality in a sslia Value in America today, 17: S e j i del, high-grade; W that jewel, thin model, Ny s G e Wil justed in a fine 20-year gold- filled case—$29.50. PAY $1.00 PER WEEK A great favorite for Ladies and Misses, a substantial guaranteed 20-year geld-filled Bracelet-and Case fitted with a fing - 15«jewel movement that -has proven a fine time- keeper at $22.50, - @) The Plaut-Cadden Co. ESTABLISHED 1872, 135 to 143 Main Street Amswer These Questions? know why cintments do not sure to give absolute satis- faction—$39.90. kmow the cause of piles Is In- Norwich, Conn. \ That there is a stagnation of blood in the lower bowe! Do you know th ) £ b“u internal tablet re discovered | Dr. Leonhardt d kn 4 HEM 7. hardt and known EM - _l___—-—‘——‘—"——-—“——'————————‘—*—‘————_“ s . ID: noW 8018 by Lee & Oszood and | census of opinfon was that juniors|high and with the tallow candles Her Preference, Why Archie Mufied It. When the Cabinet members have druggists general hat is guaran-ly. v o Stin hi M © v & teed? an-! had chosen well, unusually well. which were placed on each table, was ey i eh L g it 3 restantant It was at a cricket match In A®A | no.other business on hand théy “dis-|feel that they might a§ well go ahead OTD banishes piles by re.| BUt that wasn't all that happened |the only illumination in the long low ¥ kyer had- et | oarer the MATTA A HIRHOR et rttass | oith aeh: BrasdRtia) Bome Sad Eot he Internal cause, by freeing|at this imerry junior banquet in the|room. Although few of the students|with the family and had finished an|tralia. A tremendous skyer had been |cus f b "—Indian- res: 1 1 : ‘ hit and the fielder was in fair way |9Polis St . |them over with.—Washington s:.u:_ Fing Bloed cizculation in the lower bowel | Dutch room of the venerable Mohican | dressed in costume, the faculty as a v S ] This simple & dent has an ale - viien 2 “ | order of waffles. She was still hungry R e 3 L At gl % : Dody mads appedrance in °ldé Shakes-| _ 4 her father asked her If she would | to catch the batter out. At this tense gem of thought is often impaired | sident B. T. Marshall and Mrs. |perian and Elizabethan ostumes, 5 moment ohe of the spectators called |by's bad setting, - Marshall, Miss Edna Blue, Miss Orie | which added much to the spirit of the | have something more—a sandwich, per- 3 ¥ 3 out, “Miss it, Archle, and I'll let you 1wy sister.” 2 = Getting Over it, A few prominent citizens appear to A Stock Problem. Some people puf on airs ywhile othe ers mcreiy whistle them. of an ""“""“”mysé'eff:i honorary mlembter;.; of metdtarffi feast, 24 = Yo haps. She said: “No, 1 would rather why it should not|of 1821, were guests of honor al e At the king's table, were sea! | ha than .. 2 the same for you. {banquet and speakers for the occa- | “nobles” " of the faculty. President‘r;‘ve ’;“",’,‘" = e Ay Ismn: Marshall playea the role of king to|thing else. Miss Rachael Smith of Bayonne, N.|perfection, in his robes, crown and Demand for First Cetten Bale. Attena ' CIAL SCHOOL Special Classes Now Forming _ Phene 1431 Near Post Office | BEFORE YOU PLACE ORDERS FOR COAL look at ours, especially our Lehigh Coal No. 1 and 2 mixed | $11.90 per ton. ! Prompt Delivery ! Also 2 Horses for sale, weight about 1400, John A. Morgan & Son J., president of the class, acted as | toastmistress as if ‘to the manor born” and called upon the honorary guests and prominent members of the class to make remarks pertinent to the aforementioned class. Miss Agnes Leahy of Norwich, president of the class of 1821 in its sophomore year, and Miss Dorothy Gregson of Nor- wich, president of the class In its freshman year, spoke wittily and clev- erly and were enthusiastically ap~ plauded by their classmates. Songs and cheers made sthe ban- quet a truly collegiate affair and al- though the banqueters did not return to college until a late hour the echoes of the songs and cheers composed for the occasion made themselves heard on‘the campug long after the sedate upper and uader classmen had been dreaming of banquets and singing in the land of dreams, Twelfth Night was celebrated at the céllege on Wednesday evening in ac- gordance with a custom initizted in {its opening years. The din.ng hour had been selected as the time 'most favorable for the convention of students and faculty Thames Hall was -completely nsformed for the bccasion. Laurel wag twined about the. rafters, pines and hemlocks were in the eorners, ang huge wreaths hung abeut the room; In the fireplace, logs 'blazed sceptre, and in his gentle words of wit and wisdom kept the guests enter- tained in varjous faghion, Dean Nye, as queen, also in costume, was most satisfactory and most charming. The boar’s head wasg brought in by two pages to the king’s table with fit- ting ceremony, a wandering minstrel were the fea- tures of the evening’s entertainment, which concluded with the burning of the Christmas wreaths and greens. Mid-year exams are scheduled to start Friday, Jan. 23, and to continus through until Wednesday, Feb. 4, Temporary scheduled have been post- ed on the bulletin board and the fi- nal draft will be concluded Monday. The Psychic Circle is to attend the Norwich Spiritual Academy on Sun-~ day evening, accomwanied by Dr. Al- len J. Thomas and Dr. Frank B, Mor- ris of the psychological department. A gystem of exchange professor- ships between the Republic of Chile @nd universities and schoels in the United States has been arranged, and the first two representatives -from the Uniteq States will leave early_in 1920 for their South American podts, ac- cording to a statemen® in School Life, the official publication of the Bureau of Education, Department of -the In- terior. Dances, speeches, and Divinity in Friendship. The most I can do for my friend is simply -to be his friend. I have no wealth to bestow on him, If he knows that I am happy in loving him. he will want no other reward. Is not friend. ship divine in this?—Henry D. Thor- eau. - Brunettes Have First Call, Dark-haired people,. so says an auge thority, get married soonér than faire haired individuals. - He -has shown by statistics that an. overwhelming ma- jority of those women who live and die spinsters have fair ha!r./ Self.Appreciation, When . Effie was- visiting her aunt the found. on the table, a photograph of herself taken when she was 6 weeks old. *O, Aunt Emma,” she eried: “\Who is this ugly, cunnin’ lit- tle baby? B A’ elose “student ‘of human natare seldem-lunds money to his friends. The appearance of the first bale of eotton is made 'an occasion in many markets and is sold at auction, Buy- ers compete for the privilege of pur chasing the first bale on account of the advertising prestige, and oflen rum the price to a very high figure, ey % Makes Life Interesting, “You have often heard that opin- fons differ,” remarked the Man on the Car. “Well, that interesting fact Js the cause of all the trouble in the world."—Toledo Blade. — Geod to Be Done. That which is good to be done, can not be done too.soon; and If it § neglected to be done early, it will fra quently happen that it will not be Ague at all.—Bishop Mant, + To improve Chinese fobaccs. Efforts.are being made in China to improve native tobaco by ‘planting American seed and teaching modern methods of cultivation. KEENKUTTER{ AND TOOLS OF ALL KINDS' SPECIAL