Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 16, 1920, Page 10

What is a Christian? come, forget the book and the text— = divining; Forget the metes and the bounds of fmth we. have ‘come to a new defining. Forget the Christian who died the death for the faith he 1 esteemed his Maker’s, And the Christian who hackled heretics and cheerfully quartered Quakers. Never mind the confessional Chnstnan you may classnfy with a label; But what is your test of the Chnshan you seat at your family table? Never mind the communicant Chnstxan whom you kneel beside Easter morning; Who's the man you endorse for the rest of the year, nor qualify with a warning? Give us a “Christian!”. Give us one, whatever his churchly rating, ; Whom we r;ay trust in the market, unwatched and un- hesitating; Give us the man who pays his debts in the spirit he makes collections, 3 : And we're willing to make some allowance if he lacks in genuflections. Give us the man who toes the mark and takes, if he must, his beatmg And we do not ask what his tally is at the Friday evening meeting; The man who respects his fatherhood as a mother her maternity; Give {1s the man who comes to time, and we’ll trust him in Eternity. \ —Edmund Vance Cooke. HUMOR OF THE DAY Wife—John, I shall have to get some new ciothes this winter. Hub—Great Scott, woman! That's just what you said last year.—Boston Transcript. Reilly—You'll be sorry to hear that KALEIDOSCOPE There are 11 tests which. a watch must underzo to win the highest rating of the United States bureau of stan- dards. A camera small enough to be swal- lowed #nd photograph the interior of @ stomach is the invention of a Danish surgeon. Four rubber balls ir a new electrical machine massage persons’ spines as cffectively as the fingers of a strong massuer. Dooley—But I thought he was a good swimmer. Reilly—Yes, but he was a staunch union man. He swam for eight hours. then gave it up—on principle.—London Opinion. Patience—Do you believe that walls have ears? Patrice—Oh, yes. But _even they can’t believe everything they hear— Yonkers Statesman. “I saved eight dollars today.” “That so? How?” “They had beefsteak on fare, and I took a ham sand glass of milk instead.”—Detroit Iroe Press. Hobb—Millington has swears like a trooper. Nogz—That isn't a zood simile any irnlanes to alizght at sea. | more, old man. Why dcn't you say,he has built a ship with a|swears like the heroine in an Fl\g’lsh f | novel>—Life. Spanish goats have heen imported by the ar government to Improve rd of the native animals in e and consumption ermicelli in China of macaroni bas reached hi!l rvf Union university of P('nr- ow is about to erect a million- ao group of huildings which will require considerable building material, furniture and articles of various kinds. got so he “Cholly’s father was hardsome. brainy, magentic and prepossessing. Did Cholly inherit any of these things 2" all he left Cholly was a million dollars "—Judge. “Were you annoved because T sharp- ened a peneil with your “Twice,” replied the patient husband. as . But then, 'md 2g afterwards, the standard cur- Virginia was tobacco. | as $47 was Pat Donovan was drowned yesterday.| . - PENDLETON HH..L The funeral service of Miss Eflna Pnlmgr,_ w}sond&fid ~at t.he rqiigence ot J., Jan, 4th, was held at the church last Wednesday. Rey. Lucian Drury of North Stonington conduc(ed‘ the services, as the pastor, Rev. E. P. Mathewson ‘was not able to be pres- | ent. The bearérs. were G. D. Lnats*' und Judge Charles Gray of this town; and Messrs. William and’ Daniel Lar- kin of Westerly. There were brautiful’ flowers. Relatives and friends of Miss Palmer were saddened to hear of her death. which occurred at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. North of Montclair. Miss Palmer had been ' ‘making her home with the Norths for some time. She was taken ill with bronchial pneu- gonia.and died after a week's illness. Mrs. Charles E. North of Montc' IN. J.; spent a short time at her lom here last week. Ice which formed on the trees last Thursday, -Jan. 8, held on for a week. Mrs. Harris Boardman was in Mont- rlair, N, J, the first of the weel. Clark Coon was unable to have scheol Tuesday of this week .owing to illness. % GLASGO Local friends of Prof. W. O. Turner were glad to know that he had recov- ered from his illness 50 as to be able to be out and calling on friends in Wil- limantic. Albert Pierce of Norwich has been @ guest of is sister, rs. Sterry Kin- ¥ arl Clark and Mis Rossmma Du- Jan mas were married Monday, and'are guests of Mr. Cia Mrs. Benjamin Young, of Sprmgheld Mass. The entertainment and dance in So- rial hall Saturday evenin by Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Near East reiief fund, was realized, to be ded to the furd of $600, Griswold’s quota. On account of the slippery condi- fion of the roads. there was a small attendance at church Sundav and also 1‘7£h prevented a large attendance at the cottage prayer meetings held last week. EAST KILLINGLY Ada and Doris Burlingame of Fenner and Raymond Bur- ! lingame of Massachuseits, Mrs. St phen Brown, Sheldon F. and Harris | Burlingame of Worcester, Mrs. T Jacobs, Mrs. Minnie Warren a ner Young of Danielson were a thcse who attended the funeral ser urd. n. 10th, at h home. Mrs. Henry H. Heath is cmfllovefl at the Asceptic Products co: Mrs. Connecticut mills. Mrs. A. H. Shippee is {Il. There was no R. F. D. delivery Fri- day on route No. 2 from the Dayville POS r)FficP through =' Killingly. win Chase, Jr.. 0 has been ill STAFFORDVILLE who has been in for treatment, rc- turned to her home Sa Mrs. L. iting M. Roof her d ngfield heen vis- er, Mrs. Grace West eturned to her heme e M. Sanger visited friends in “Atter I had given vp trving to T tried to ‘write with the pen Washington Star. Rover—I haven't seen a bene in o 's age. brother. I wonder what is 2 erh-—‘fe'fl noor hoob! Why, T months ago.—Buffa Student (transl: man-er-er-then-er-er- Professor—Den’t laugh, gentlemen— to_err is human.—Yale Record. “Are you fond of fiction?” “I used to be, but my husband ha zot e fed up on i Courier-Journal. Not R'ecl_aimedror Renovated. SPECIA SLIP-OVER SWEATERS ................ COAT SWEATERS, GRAY ........... ARMY WOOL SLIP-OVER ........... CORDUROY SHIRTS (Wear Like Iron) . SHEEPSKIN VESTS ............. SHEEPSKIN COATS ,......... BLANKETS Regulation Army Wool, Olive Drab .. Camp Blanket, Olive Drab ........ Blanket Goods, 58 inches wide, yard RUEBER BOOTS Regulation mnee Length .... Regulation 1-2 Hip Length Officers’ Raincoat, bellows pocket ..........,. $1075 Officers’ Raincoat, bellows pocket, extra long .. $11.75 Officers’ Raincoat, Cashmere .................. $2250 Regulation Hip Length ... Rubber, Storm, extra heavy.. * SHOES Sheepskin Coats, Vests . SHEEPSKIN CCOATS AND VESTS MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO Cancelled Government Contracts. New Goods Received Daily. All Articles Are New. o f i | RAINCOATS Government Inspected, Regulation Issue Raincoat $7.50 Special . . $1265 . $495 | vices of Fenner Burlingame held Sat- Walter Card is employ ed at the His little dau"mer Vernice i Heavy Tan, limited quantity . Extra Heavy Tan ....... Chrome Tan, sing Last Government Inspected, Herman Army . 75 Government Inspected, Ralston Navy . 65 Vici Kid Army 5 SWEA'I'ERS Slip-Overs, Special .......:.... Coat Sweater, Gray and Hard Extra Heavy Jumbo Coat Sweater All Wool Army Slip-Over. All Wool Navy Regulation All-Wool Coat Sweater Toques .. SHIRTS Brown and Gray Flannel ... Brown and Blue Flannel Khaki Wool All Wool Serge Regulation, Lined an Collae ........ Corduray, Special SOCKs Cashmere Merino, ......... 35¢ Pair, 3 Pair for 31.00 Wool Mixed, Medium Weight, Pair .. . 45¢ Navy Socks, Pair 55¢ Heavy Wool, Slightly Imperfcct, Pair . . 85¢c . Wool Mixed, Per Garment .. Regulation Army Leather Jerkins, Wool Lining, $6.95 OFFICERS’ MOLESKIN COATS Rain, Wind and Cold Proof ..... $15.85, $23.75, $26,50 Officers’ Heavy Mackinaw ... . $17.50 Enlisted Men's Mackinaws, Special .. ... $1285 A FEW GENUINE LEATHER COATS UNDERWEAR Regulation Army, Slightly Soiled, Per Garment $1.45 .. $1.25 .. $195 i 4275y Wool, Medium weight, .... Union Suits, medium weight .. Wool Union Suits, heavy weight ... GLOVES Army Wool Knit, Special ... Regular Army , Wool Knit . Wool Working’ Wool Knit, leather binding $1.15 Officors’ Leather Dréss, Fleoce Lined .. $2.50 Enlisteg Men’s Winter Caps, great for driving .. $1.75 .. $9.50 75¢ 50c NORWICH ARMY AND NAVY STORE 56-58 Franklin Street ‘Norwich, Conn. Pibsfield. Mass,, & fe dlsn last wealn Mrs, Martha | Goode;m ~who ‘has been was of | taken to the Johnm ‘hospital n;t Sat- ill ‘at her home for some time, urday. the M. E.. from Ieb. - STERLING the children having measles. Rev. J. M. Von Deck preached‘l. very interesting temperance sermon in church Sundsy morning The grammar school is closed f;n- two weeks on account of so many, of Miss Tacy Lincoln of Moosun spent fllmday wi it, Mrs. David Miller, Mrs. Bertha Bishop and daughter Toris spent Monday in Moosup. The masquerade siven by the X. Y. 7. girls Saturday evenfing was largely attended. Mr cra.nda!l hu accepted the pastor- ate of the Seventh Day Baptist church. ‘Before leaving here, Mr. Crandall was presented a nice Bible from’ the Sab- bath school, of which he had been su- perintendent for a long time. - School here began after the holiday | mon Katherine C. Wells, of Ashaway. BOZRAH The beautiful views on ancient Egypt were highly enjoyed Sunday evening by a good sized audience notwith- stzndig the snowstorm and the fcy Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown, Mrs. : Thomas Pierce of Wickford and Mrs. & Mabel Tillinghast of New York were recent ‘callers on Mrs. Mary Sunder- latd at the home of Mre. Phebe Ken- yon. Harold R. Crandall and family have 1 reductions. A | | | silk lined. ed in this sale, ana = a4 ing eh%‘l" Th palace of the Phnroqhs. the obelisks, colossal statues a (3 conception of nt vacation with a new teacher, Miss l’lhmfies I when Europe Merchants NOT SPECULATORS Still If we chose to gamble with:our stock of Suits and Overcoats the chances are we would not have a January Clearance Sale at all. - Prices are 50 per cent. higher for Spring and predictions for fall 1920 still higher. We are Merchants—Not Speculators—We believe in turning our stock— Make new customers for our store and please many old ones. OVERCOATS and SUITS Kuppenheimer— Clothcraft and Other Well-Known Makes $55.00, $60.00, $65.00 0’'COATS AND SUITS—Now.... $44.50 $40.00, $45.00, $50.00 O'COATS AND SUITS—NoV.... $34.50 §30.00, $35.00, $38.00 O’'COATS AND SUITS— Now..... $24.50 O’COATS Every Winter Ovetcoat of every make and style and size in the sto:e is included in these reductions and the variety is the widest we have ever shown. Good Overcoats were scarce this season and still are. we have them as you will see if you attend this sale. Smart Ulsters and Ulstereties as well as conservative styles—Rich Wooley Fabrics—Oxford Gray Meltons and Staple Black Kerseys, all superbly tailored and ramids, some period of the brilii in was al barbarism. The views will own at the church by the pastor, Rev C. W. Hanna. ‘When a woman drnps a hint 1t sounds lke a sledge hammer chorus in a boiler fu.ctory E:—:EE——:IEE—:-EIE—:E:—E] 1 [ | 4 | I Hence the | u | m | [ U SUITS With the largest suit stock we have ever carried, we have done the largsst clothing business in the history of this store. At present our stock is larger than usual due to late shipments — yet we would not cancel orders as prices for spring arz from $10 to $20 a suit higher—Several garments arrived within a week and more coming—all go in at January Sale Pricer 121-125 MAIN STREET I The Mok attan L - “The Kuppenheimer and Clothcfaft Store In Norwich” E :EEEEEE e . a Take our tip—Buy Now—You won'’t see prices aslow as this for a long time to come. Not on clothing of quality w1th a reputation such asis offer-