Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 13, 1920, Page 10

at the ence service Sunday morning. Thayer building will be qumn;c. Episcopal church, kg - eHo‘:, l?lme aud Sermon, § ; 14:30; church sehool, 12; - evening |- e . At the First Cangregational church Norwich Town, Rev. G. A. Balley will praach at the morning service upon_The Temptation of Jesus, At the Church of the Good Shep- herd, Universalist—Service at 10:30 a. m., preaching by Rev. Charles- A. Northrop. ~ SBunday school’at noon. ’ ile Congregational At the Greenevile o ‘!I.he hlooa them ‘does ' not obligate ~ you -'to buy them. COLUMBIA DEALERS At the Holiness Mission, No. 87 Main street, praise and' prayer ser- vice 10 a. m. Bible class and Sunday sehool at 2 p. m. Preaching at 3 and 7:30 p. m. At Trinity ‘Episcopal. church there will be Holy Communion at 9:30 a. m. Morning service and sermon at 10330 and evening service at 7:30. Sunday school at noon. At the A. M. E. Zion church, preaching by the pastor, Rev. W. D. Francis, 11 a. m. Sunddy school at noon. Evening service 7:45 o'clock. Subject A Completed Life At St. Andrew’s Episcopal church, Rev. Willlam H. Smith, rector. Holy Communion, 9:30 a. m morning prayer, 10:30 a. m,; church school, 12 noon; evening service, 7:30 p. m. At Taftville Congregational church, Morning: Lenten sermon, Father, Son and Holy Spirit. Evening: Len- ten address, Thinking Good of One Another. Singing led by Miss Young’s clasy. Cornet solos by Willlam Martin. At Mount Calvary Baptist Church, Rev. J. S, Blake, pastor. Service at 11 a. m. Subject A Deag Lion. Sun- day school at noon. B. Y. U. at §:30 p. m. Topic, Patience and Its Reward. Service at 7:45. p, m. Sub- \ ; ject Angelology. At the First Baptist church, George Henry Strouse, minister, morning theme: Things Nearing a Climax. Sunday school at 12 o'clock. Young People's service at 6:45. Evening theme Great Heroes in the Mission Fields of Africi At the Centra! Maptist Church, Rev. A. F. Purkiss, pastor. Morning subject A World Vision.. Service in Italian, 10:45, Rev. J. W, Carlevale. Sunday school and City Men’'s Bible class at noon. B. Y. P. U. at 6:30. Evening sermon, A Fool There Wos, on the Parable of the ten Virgins. At Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, . A. Legg, pastor. Morning worship at 10:30. Sermon The New Call of the Church. Communion. Sunday school at 12 o’ clock. Ep- worth League at 6:30. Eveéning service at 7:30. Sermon topic The Business World and Its New Interest in Religion. now here for your approv: hogany. proval. Famous Lyric Soprano Suites in Cane and Mahogany - Qur_extensive display of Living Room Suites. in cane and mahogany, in verious upholstering, including everything that is row for Spring, is addition to the large stock of over-stuffed and leather Living Room Furniture, and prices are most moderate, con- sisitant ‘with the fine quality merchandise we seli. It Is a Real Pleasure to Own a Bed Room Suite Like This The Suite illustrated above is but one of the many dainty, yet practical Bed Rroom Suites that we ars showing in Ame: n Walnut and Ma- There is also an- exhibition: of virtually _every period and 'design snown hore for your ap- Without a doubt, you will be amazed to see the beautiful selection, from which you € may choose your faverite at a very low price. - Library Tables That Have a Charm All Their Own The Library Table that: finds a place in the home _of a discriminating person-is more than just a table — it chosen for its artistic design and its graceful lines of beauty as well as its utility. The very widest range of tulv:ti?n in oak, mahogany and brautiful American walnut awaits you here. represented. When you choose a Lamp at this store, you can be certain that you are mak- ing your sclection from only the best siyles at prices that mean real vaiuos. The Very Best in Dining Room 1t is absolutely impossible to give you oven s faint idea of the beautiful designs that we are, showing in Dining Room Suites. All finishes and woods are Hsre. . Walnut, Fumed Oak, Golden Oak, Jacobean Oak, in the style which will suit best the surroundings in which they are to be placed, may be chosen from our large and varid stock. Every period is Mahogany, American The Plaut-Cadden Co. Established 1872 135-143 MAIN STREET NORWICH, CONN. e Mme. Lydia Lipkowska, the well- known lyric soprano, with her marvelous hat of pearls, valued at $10,000, which she has brought with her from Europe. Mme. Lip- kowska has just returned to Amer- fea after several years in Russia, where she endured many hard- ships at the hands of Bolshevists, She was formerly with the Metro- politan Opera Company apd later with the Boston Opera and the Chicago Opera. BUILDING Cover Yourself By Covering ¥Your Steam Pipes With - ASBESTOS SECTIONAL STEAM PIPE COVERING Save the price of covering by saving the coal in your bin. Now is the time to apply this covering, and you can find all sizes in stock at THE PECK McWILLIAMS CO. Central Wharf. WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials at right prices by skilled labor. Telephone 50 West Main St HOTELS American House D. MORRISSEY, Prop. First-class Garage Service Connected. Phons Shetucket Street DEL-HOFF HOTEL EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS, Props. Telephone 1227 26-28 Broadway THERE 15 no aavert:sing medium in Eastern Connecticut ~quai,to The Bul- letin foy business ragassca. WESTMINSTER The heavy rain of Friday night and the blizzard of the next day again made roads quite impassabld in most directions, and kept people at home Sunday in most cases, as the going was not safe for man or beast. Never- theless a small .number gathered at the parsonage for worship of God at the usual hour. The pastor read the account of the temptations of Christ, talking on the subject of Temptations and How to Meet Them. The home prayer circles Wednes- day, March 17, have the subject Chris- tian Internationalism in the Relation of U. 8. A. to Turkey. Bible refer- enceés, Heb. 11: 32, and 12: 2, I Cor. 16: The communion of the Lord's sup- per is postponed to Easter Sunday at ‘Westminster, ‘William Johnson has recovered from an acute attack of illness. Mrs. Columbus Smith is again im- proving after a recent relapse. Mr. and Mrs. Mann Page have been spending a few days with their chil- dren at Rest-a-While. They returned to New York Tuesday. Mrs. Pflugere, who has been for some weeks with her daughter, *Mrs. Clar- ence Smith, at Brookside, has returned to her home in New York. Frank Koch of New York is visiting the Rosenzweigs. Miss Esther Kimball, teacher at Gayhead school, was called home last Thursday on account of the serious illness of her mother in Pomfret, re- turning . Tuesday ' afternoon and re- suming teaching Wednesday. James H. Lathrop, state truant of- ficer, in his present state work has had to traverse some portion of ‘be- tween 40 and 50 rural routes and re- ports that of these but one, Suffeld, has had uninterrupted service, and there the carrier had covered much of his route on snowshoes considerable of the wintér. Mr. Lathrop was in town ‘Wednesday and Thursday. to attend the republican caucus held the latter evening. He and his wife have haed- quarters in Hartford for the balance of the winter. Several days ago a chimney in the house of Mrs. E. ‘'W. Coulter burned out in the middle.of the forenoon. Fol- lowing so soon after the destruction of the Benjamin Davies house, the flames leaping from the mouth of the chim- ney caused some apprehension, but were soon controlled. Supervisor Greer visited some of hhc schools of town last week Thurs- lay. On account of weather and road and the illness of its president, the Buell union, Canterbury, W. C. T. U, did not call its usual meeting Wednesday. CANTERBURY A faithful few ventured out to church Sunday morning in spite of cold and snowdrifts. ‘The communion service was postponed and will be held next Sunday, the 14th. Mrs. Jennie Burdick is still under the doctor's care. Ruby Babcock, who has. been . Il several weeks with grip and compli- cations, is improving elowly. Mrs. William Miller returned home from Moosup Wednesday. ‘While chopping in the woods re- cently, Hart Goff cut his foot. He is able to get about, however. James Lathrop of Hartford was a —_— CIGARS, Whitestone Cigars are '$53 per thousand. J. F. CONANT. 11 Franklin St. lv[sitor in town this week, the guest of his former neighbor, James_Appley. A conundrum social was held at Mrs. Herr’'s on Hyde street Monday evening, having been postponed from Saturday. All who ventured through the snow reported.an enjoyable time. William O. Barker is again enter- taining his brother, Charles Barker, of New York. Among children reported ill are Julia Nelson, with bronchitisy, and Webster Wainwright, who has a se- vere cold. LEDYARD A special town meeting was held at Ledyard Center Wednesday afternoon. It was a very pleasant afternoon but it seems the taxpayers do not take much interest in the town’s affairs, as only seven voters were present. It was voted to lay a’five mill tax for the support of the school, a seven mill tax for the repairs of the highways and an elght mill tax for general expenses, making a tota! tax of 20 mills. Th is a two mill tax higher than last year. Some of the members of {he board of selectmen think this tax will hardly cover the expenses for the en- suing vera. Ray D. Holdridze was the leader of the Christian Endeavor meeting Sun- day evening. Topfc, Life’s Lessons from the Book of Proverbs. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith = of Franklin were guests Sunday of Dea- con and Mrs. Isaca G. Geer. Ledyard grange held its meeting on lFrlday evening, March 5, at the resi- dence of Sister Ursula E. Avery by in- vitation from Sister Avery. The lec- turer’s hour was very interesting. Cake, cotoa and etrawberry gelatine were served by the hostess. NOANK Harry Park wa sa buslness caller in New London ' Thursday. Mrs. Lizzie Potter is the guest of Mrs. Clara Rogers in Waterford, whree she will remain for a number of weeks. Mrs. F. I. Rathbun entertained the members of the Reading club at her home on Front street Thursday after- noon, Capt. and Mrs. Walter Rathbun have gone for a visit to relatives in Ridgeway Park, N. J. They will also visit' their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rathbun, in Wa- terbury, before returning home. James A. McDonald is visiting his ‘sister, Mrs. Allan Campbel], in Brook- lyn. Miss Carrie. Sistare is confined to her home by a grip cold. Frank Fowler has returned to New York after a short visit at his home here. Station Agent C. I Fitch is expect- ing to take a trip to Jacksonville, Fla., Soon on a visit to his 'son, Herbert Fitch, and family. Albert Patterson was a caller New London Thursday evening. It is reported that with the coming of good weather there will be plenty of work for the employes of the Noank shipyard. A large part will probably be repair work. Tt is expected that five menhaden steamers owned hy Hays & Anderson of New York will be brought here to receive a thoroush overhauling. This work was expected to start several weeks ago but was hindered by the severe .weather. The ferrvboat Nathan Hale arrived here Thursday and‘was hauled out on the marine ways for repairs.. The state of Maine has purchased the boat and will change the name to Governor in . in honor of the first governor of Maine. Edward Duchette of Oswego, N. Y., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Du- chette of the village. Edgar Ashbey is serving on the jury of the suverior court at New London. The republican caucus was held on Thursday evening in the town hall at Poquonock Anderson has returned t Monson, Mass, JEWETT CITY Rev.. Clinton Andrews of “Oxford, Conn., is expected to preach at the Congregational church Sunday morn- ing. Mr. Andrews has been called by this church to become its pastor, but has not accepted yet. Miss Mabel Wilcox will lead ~the ~Christian Fn- deavor meeting at 7 o'clock. Rev. M. D. Fuller's morning subject at the Baptist church to the Juniors is Paying a Big Debt and to the Seniors A New Duty. The Young People's meeting at 6.15 will be conducted by the pastor. At -the vestry service at 7 the gospel will be spoken and sung by the pastor. ’ Rev. J.. B. ‘Aldrich will preach at the Methodist| church-Sunday morning on Paul's’ Manner of Speech.’ Miss Isa- bella Robertson leads: the Epworth league meeting at 6. PreacHing ser- vice at 7. The republican caucus to ‘elect dele- gates to the state and.congressional district convention in New Haven was ‘held Thursday evening. Robert J. Guy Wwas chairman and B. R. Gardner clerk. L. M. Carpenter and William Johnston were elected. délegates. The town committee appointed is L. M.:Carpen- (rom u v ter, chairman, I. -G. Buckingham, Louis Vachon, John Potts, W. - B. Montgomery, Joseph ' Roode, Charles Latham, Robert” Wilbur and’ * Louis Gingraj . T, The amount received at the supper at the Congregational vestry Thursday night was $65. ¥ . William McNicol -has ‘eut -the wood on the. island just below Norman's bridge and 60 sled. loads of . wood drawn by two.. horses have -been brought down the Ashland .river on the ice, the loads traveling over the channel. D.-D.-TFracy, ‘who has-lived in that vicinity for 60 vears, says he never has known such a feat as.that before on Ashland . river. In every winter even ,at:the coldest periods skaters avoid the chanme & A number of .additional, .outrages are reported to have “taken place in various parts of Ireland last night. Police” sergeant Nazer was shot-dead and Constablé Doyle was wounded at Rathkeale, 17 miles southwest of Lim- erick. - ‘A man at sixty years of age is either a or a success. B T'SPILLS have been made for sixty years and have thelargest saleof any medicine in the world! ions use LEFINGWELL B e o Sunday -morning Friday evening a sleighing party | o'clock. The B from Norwich, driven by Walter |Will be lod by Blacker of Leffingwell, spent the even- | topic will be “Eatience ing a tthe home of Mr. and Mrs. For-{wards. I Co.13: est C. Lefingwell. Games -and music | -Roy L. Beard w were enjoved throughout the evening. | Thurcday Later Miss Gladys Leffingwell served services 'at . U. at 7.30 p. m. Myra Ellis, whose nd letter of cheer and sympathy secretary of the society, Gillett. added their 1 ignatures. its. Re- son Ralph at the was raised Wean Miss Those present at the meeting from the Clara Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Kenyon werc i1 New London Wednesday to see their The zate at:Cedar Swamp reservo'r lway for the over- the gate ice four Al > to let off the surplus water, there he- sandwiches, olives, cake, co?k s and WAUREGAN e cocoa. Al 'spent a delightful evenins. | o, e s LS po e el e 5 : he Congregational — church s | flaw. - Those present wer® olisses Alice| notaing Lenten scrvices morning and| open. 1t “was' frosen in with ler, Margaret Kendali, Marian Pitcher | 1fierioon. Fhe Smon, ol Gy X o Geete _ Earonna "’l‘;ld)";mgn;,::fima o Slsle Benrd andl i ers s aster Motive.” In | eldest son of Mr.and M-s Herbert Lawrence, Walter Blacker, Roy Beard and Fred Leffingwell. A. D. Matheson of Gordon Bibie college, Boston, is passing a week vacation kere. Mrs. A. H. Beebe is improving slow- Iy Mrs. Harry Bedat and daughter Margaret -are spending a few days on Fisher's Island, gu of Mrs. Bedat's gister, Mrs. Oscar Younce. ¥rank E. Baker is il al hosp t the home of ew Use Cons dering the the Sunday | encouraging. month. Pas. am_ Fryling. Iph Keényon was taken to the Me- al in. New london, where an operation for appen- for E ning, joined the na The: | is getting an appointment postmaster because he said Lo | | | R lenves town for Illinois, baving W. H. Kroeaar, real estate dealer and. c’ty councilman of Akron, Ohio, as Akrong low =il- for postal employes made it im- possifile to keep the service at a high, standard. Mr. and Mrs. Forest C. Lefingwell. rdlis ;eroi\-il nlm\ghnppa- Chlldron Cry Mr. Matheson spent Tuesday in convalescing. At the Y. P. 8. . Harttord, % meeting Sunday it was voted o FOR FLETCHER'S Miss Carolyn I.. Beebe is the guest t of her uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. him ¢ send a member of et ‘of fruit, he being 180 to send a CASTORIA whatever you need. 62-66 Main St., Norwich ake Your Living Room Homelike To assist you in a practical way we have assembled in attrac- | tive groups our varied displays of Living Room Furniture. You may come here, and select, either singly or in groups, The suggestions gained by viewing these showings are well- worth while. May we show them to you soon\? ‘ HOURIGAN BROS. Finn's Block, Jewett City