Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 11, 1920, Page 10

A streng-and earnest plea for : : fos am at8itade of mind that Is open, fair | clety. to hear the address of the visiting | SIXITIINE & Traterteod’ SERCECR S TISS SN ave said and believe. . and selentifie, for a revival of the gospel | clergyman. tore and guests of the | committes 1o look-‘atter the interests o | _ A} T T tiation efirisv, S 10 s O O athertoot, chjoyen. the Supper, which | the B07 Souite:/Thie” commities Il be | el Woldeniowers, addcces mis, ghver | ‘made Monday evening , ’ 7| anncunced dater.. .. to. ol s after which the meéting adj S B foro the menthly meeting of the Brother- | was served at .30 o'clock. - The menu | “"FCMS0 S0 5 Aprorl pastor of | - Mhe supper was served under the di- :_.e.'. WE P U COCEinR: DAY | wasas Tollown: the United chureh, then: introduced in | Téttfon of Mr. -and-Mrs.-Arthur-L: Peale. .-y. Y e e war Oyster Chowder. sluwing terms Rev. J..V. Moldenhower of | Mr= Herbert W. Gallup and-her class and Ex . S iAo it Cheese, cny, N. Y., the speaker of the even-| Mrs. Jolin Kukla and members of -her mddress v. Mr. Mol al i 3 e : ] . il ; - : o war 1 G "After his - introduetory - remarks, in| - Whils -in Norwich ‘Rev. 'Mr: Molden- B e e e Wi, ":nfi ’;’.; > which he took occasion'to speak:in terms | hewer s the guest of Rev: Mr. Abbott. T e tteion IA ll:‘(‘s‘nn{n;:‘el:; ol; n:en At the close of the supper President|of warm praise of, and his'long acquaint- e Z : P’ attention of his audlence Of Fme | Harry N. Clarke called - the - business|ance with, Rev. Mr. Albott, the speaken . NORWICH TO .‘M"'o':um'" e st the church | meeting_fo order. The various reports|smid: I want to say a wopd about pes. | <IN/ > W : eathered afte : d - acoepted. A N my life T have been proud| - mp, - Sunday aftefnoon’ service at tfle oo o TS e e e 3 of my optimism, but if you were to 'ask She}‘teefln:nlxgm! was in charge of Rev. PASTOR URGES BRUTHERAOD | T0 FACE PRESENT DAY FACTS a stereopticon for the Brotherhood." and Aifred Bliven we; mittee to investiga crzarizing a Brother! sincerity, and ' business meeting of the men's so- GOOD eponset Roofing " LASTS LONGER COSTS LESS TO PUT ON BUY IT NOW—YOU MAY NOT BE ABLE TO GET IT LATER TO USE THIS SEASON: THE YANTIC GRAIN AND PRODUCTS C0.. | be so preciously-sure. in a healthy pessimism. all right. peril. OLD PAROID \ | as they really are. scier tific. urdisguisedly sincere, he said. 3f work. Rev. Mr. Moldenhower. PHONE 999 is not wholly the lthings and makes them: right. ‘Higgins, A. Craig Taylor and.Nathan Gibbs Were appointed a committee to in- | becd vestigate the adavisability of<pufch: he possibility of | me today if I.am an optimist I woéuldn’t I.want to suggest to you, he said, that there is. some good I am not going to_tell myself that no matter how many mén behave without Christ, how many men behave without morals, or without patriotism, that everything i€ going along T am_ telling myself that we are living in a perilous ‘period ‘of the world. Things which we care for are in Rev. Mr. Moldenhower made a plea for n state of mind that is patignt in the ef- | fort to discover facts; to: find oyt things 1 sometimes regret that the name of our capital city has to bear the name of the father of our coun- Rumor, with ils thousand tongues, i3 what the name “Washington” has come to mean to me in the past six years. What I am pleading for in this era of rendjustment is that we should have an attitude of mind that is open, fair and The - speaker’ also made an i extest plea for a revival of dincerity. It 15 never perfectly easy for a person to be He also made a plea for the revival of the gospel I wish to plead from the bottom of my heart for a working world, said He- scored not only high prices bu® the poor products that are being turned out. 'ThY making of poor products has become a disease that has penetrated whole industries. workingman's fault. ! What we need is honest work that makes Touching on the salary question, PACTORIES: " JereeyCity, U. 5. A. " Shefield, England § Parie, France . Toronto, Caniida - Sharp? Oh Bo‘y! OTHING like these wonderful Durham-Duplex blades for a cool, safe, satisfying shave. Extra long and double-edged to give you the greatest shaving mileage. And guarded to give you absolute protection when shaving. A Real Razor-madeSaft The standard set, consisting of the razor, safety guard, and 3 two-edged blades, is now packed in a trim, durable case of American ivory. . One Dollar Complete. ."Additional blades 50 cents for a package of 5 ' THESE LEADING DEALERS SELL THEM: PRESTON BROS., Franklin Sq. PUTNAM SMITH'S PHARMACY, = 205 Main St. LLA - = “BATON CHASE CO. 129 Main St DALLARD & CLARK, Hardware, LEE & 05GO0D, 129-135 Main St. BURT'S PHARMACY, EY & JONES, 145 Main St. JAMES F. DONOHUE, Rexall Store, R T 115 Doaniiin 8 CHANDLER & MORSE, Hardware, A & EGGLETON, , 235 Main F. X. LUCIER, Jeweler, MA WM. D..RICKER, 276 West Main P. BARY, 231 Central Ave. THE UNITED CIGAR STORES. DANIELSON THE BERTHIAUME PHARMACY, QWHITE CROSS PHARMACY, Vi 'S DR TORE, U 3 g. :‘x ?gfg,&fléadw%re‘d %&}Ilfgézy D&RE(I;AZ;) . H. ., Hardwar ALLE W, B. LARELLE, Pharmacise, Dayvine o - LAV Gl If you are a Durham-Duplex dealer and wish to h:v‘ your name added te the above list in subsequent advertisements, send your name and address to this newspaper and wri‘te the Durham-Duplex Razor Co. for a free window display. GEORGE E. SHAW, Jeweler, THE PUTNAM HARDWARE AND MILL SUPPLY CORP., ‘WILLIMANTIC CARTIER THE DRUGGIST, BAY STATE DRUG CO., \Jersey City, New Jersey -* Sales Representatives in all Countries == A | saig;th the. past ‘few years the world' has ‘been Frederick W. Lester, Walter F. Lester | engaged in the work of destriction re ‘appointed a cotn-| woildiis far behind.in’production. . In closing, the ‘speaker urged faithful- “ orchestra. "It | nes€:to our, convictions, -faithfulness to L H. chapter of St. 40th verse, Re is very much forth 2 child make or do, it in the homes. est battle. foves, because satisfied until true mother is lent” Jarmony Several me; the service. It question of pay has stirred many " of ‘an obvious fact in- the eco- asing | nomiic~world “that for Centuries much of the ‘hiirdest work has been very inade- The followig were appoifited -a com-| Guatels. paid. ~We have come ‘to a place mittee to arrange for an outing this| where we are very far‘behind in the pro- summer: Willlam H. Oat,’Emil Fox, Otto| ductiof ‘of things the world needs. Errst, John Kukla and Alfred Bliven. George: H. Welch. pastor -of the Church’ of the Good Shepherd (niversalist). Fol- lowing scripture reading ffom the second impressive tall for Mothers’ day. subjéct, ‘Would Heaven Mothér Were™ Not. made-reference to the: comfort in looking buclk’ and thinking of the: mother's influ- ence. That that was sweet and loyal is what remains for us to think of.,.In every.woman's hands lies most everything, because she is a creator representing. God. Mother in her sacrifice Idealism stamped upon it. Whatever we ter. - The hardest battles are those fought dangers .of the soul has fought the hard- The true mother reproduces the true ideals of .God in the way she love is_so great that He will never be Marks, and O Loving Saviour, Hawley. William Huber accompanied The. Character of Christ. Matt. 17: 5. was_the subject of an impressive sermon by Rev. Wiillam J, Crawford, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal Sunday evening, when - members from. B ‘LIET OFF CORNS For The B 1~ Doesn’t hurt a bit and costs Luke, beginning with the yelch gaye a most Magic! v. M W Just drop a litile ers’ day. he laching, then you lift the corn There?.: The speaker | the fingers. Trul; No hum! Try Freezone! holy, righteous, carn,. or. corn between calluses, without one parts soreness or irritation. like -God. with her Mother brings character and WITH FINGERS only reezone on that touchy corn, instantly it stops off with bug! our druggist selis a tiny bottle for a few cents, sufficient to rjd, your feet of every hard corn, soft * the toes, and le of pain. Freezone is the discovery of a noted Cincinnati genius. is a stamp of our charac- The one who faces :the | (1€ TITl = The choir . included Mrs. she loves as God dobs. God | from the First Methodist Frank- E. Sterry and Clyde F from- the First Congregational There was a good attendance. we stand by Him. The the one who always stands Doris Bailey, and Mr. and Mr Marquardt and daughter. 1i; | Marquardt, aiso [ ton, and .Mrs. C wards. of Pittsbul and Marquardt families are rels God ,So Loved the Warld, at the piano. rs of the church attended Bailey. church, that_church upited with the members of the First Congregational church in a un- Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey read the scrinture lesson and offered prayer. Frederick Bushnell and Miss Florence M. Bennett i church H. church. included y. “Rev. Mr. Welch also spoke appre-| Callers Sunday at the Iirst C . ciatively of the Sheltering Arms, and the | ¢ t8Ve SRRy T8 ois e e Inehuder tieeded comforts and King acts Aor. | Town Clerk and Mrs Henry L tered to_the meml he 5 g TThé eholr of thie church, gave in-excel | 204, daughters. Miss Cassle atives, re- spectively, of Rev. and Mrs. Gurdon F. The Home Missionary society of ‘the First Congregational chtirch will meet at he Cosmofiolitan Trust Company } Tt < Savmgs Depos1ts A Dividend at the Rate of 57 (0] Payable May 15th Has been declared by the Directors of : this Bank Depo‘sits Go un 'Interest Monthly Start your Savings Aceount To-day- with us. Deposits sent by mail receive the saly;:e prom t and careful attention as those made personal]l;. Send for Booklet, ‘‘ Baaking by Mail ”’ Cosmopolitan Trust Company 60 Devonshire St., Boston il @ | i L il o) :’ :“@ [ umulllnmulumulluum il W [ ‘Illflljfl%‘jllllll N », il and 1. Beebe Bailey Miss| ~The above and foregoing is a true 'A Baletin Womt " Advertisement Wil Get I WANTED—Male MEN WANTED TO LOAD AND UNLOAD FREIGHT AT _THE CENTRAL VEFMONT DOCKS AT EAST NEW- LONDON. FORTY FIVE CENTS PER HOUR'OF EIGHT HOUR DAY, OVERTIME AT THE RATE OF SIXTY, CENTS PER HOUR. INQUIRE - - ' - ' MR. GUTHRIE; Superinterident C. V.,"New London LEGAL NOTICES AT A COURT OF PROBATE WELD at Norwich. within and for the District of Norwich, on the 10th day of May. A. Present—NELSON J. ATLING. Judge. Estate of Charleq J. Carew, Tate of Norwich, in said Distriot, dece: 5 Jennie Allen Carew of Norw!ch, nn., appeared in Court and filed a ing, for the reasons there- , that an insirument pur- in set porting to be the last will and testa-'l ment of said deceased be admitted to probate. Whereupon, It Is Ordered. That:said petition be heard and determined. at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, on the 17th day of-May, A. D. 1920, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon, and that notice of the pendency of said petition, and of sald hearing thereon. be given by the pub- lication of this order one time in some newspaper having a eirculation in said District, at least five days prior to the date of said hearing, and that return oe made to this Court. NELSON J. 4 YLING, Judge. copy of record. Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER. _nfaylid Cle AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 10th day of May, A. D. 1920, Present—NELSON . J. Estate of Thomas G. Congdon, late of Voluntown, in said District, deceased. Rhoda A. Kettle of Coventry, R. L, appeared in Conurt and filed a petition praying, for the reasons therein set fortm that an instrume-! purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased be admitted to probate. \\'hereur‘nn; It Is Ordered, That said AYLING, - Judge. petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District. on the 17th at 11 o'clock in n, t notice of the pendency of said petition, and of sajd hearing thereon, be given by the pub- lication of this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation in’ said District, at least “three days prior to the-date of said hear'ng. and-that re- turn be made to Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true | copy of record. Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER, may11d Clerk. the parsonage Wednesday afternoon, at which plans for work will be formulated. Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Stebbins, Miss Clara Backus, Miss Mabel Hiscox and Miss Rose Smith, all of Colchester, were guests Friday of Miss Smith's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Peck of Otrcbando avenue. At the First Methodist prayer and praise service this (Tuesday) evening the subject will be The Peril of Backsliding. Mrs. Mary Mory came from Oneco Monday for a visit at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. James F. Thurston, of Town street. J. Henry Butler of Lafayette strest, who has been passing a few days at. the home of his son-in-law and -daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Quinn, of Staple- ton, N. Y., returned home Monday mom- ing. Mr. and Mrs. George Kelley of Town street were week end visitors at the home of Mrs. Kelley's mother, Mrs. Virgmia Mettey, of New Britai Mrs. George A. Peck and son Crosby of Otrobando avenue visited Mrs. Peck's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith, of Colchester Saturday. Announce Engagement. Mr. .and Mrs. Herbert Perley. Wil- liams of Brooklyn, this state,’announce the engagement. of their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Winslow Williams; “to Roy Edmund Kerley, son of Mr. and Mrs. James ‘Edmund Kerley of Brooklyn, X. Y. Miss W fams is a member of the senior, class at Smith college. il Fot over sixty years Beecham’s Pills have proved a reliable and effective remedy and corrective for indigestion and constipation, almost always due a sluggish liver or inactive kidneys. Millions of people instantly think of them to 2y when they have a headache or are otherwise out-of-sorts.. They know they are a specific for indigestion; that they quickly relieve distressing sickness by stimulat- ing the organs of elimination, and thereby removing the waste products of the system. They relieve by removing the cause-of the sicknes S. For this reason ‘they have become known all over the world as the The Standard Remedy for sick headaches, biliousness, kidney trouble, sour stomach, constipation and all the ills of indigestion. Any shirking of the organs of elimination affects the digestion. Waste substances remain in the system,” resulting in headache, lassitude, loss of appetite and a general breaking down of vital energy. Beecham’s Pills reach the cause of the trouble— stimulate ‘the shirking organs to remove the impurities and so become an effective remedy FOR INDIGESTION At All Druggists, 10c, 25¢c. . AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES FORD ¢WNERS—Doe: your car suart bard? Huve you peor lights? - your magaeto recharged in the car While you_wait. Norwics W 2iding Jo., Chestnut St oct25d Auto Radiztors " ©-REPAIRED AND RECORED Theroughly Tested Lnder Air Pressure LAMPS AND MI'D GUARDS X ~Straightened and Repaired ‘BAS-TANKS AND PANS TO OF DER ALL WORK GUARANTEED WM E. SHANLEY 433 MAIN STREET. (East Sice) Broken or cracked pipes, culverts, heavy forgings and castings, etc., that are too heavy or costly to move, are promptly and perfectly repaired by eur PORTABLE WELDING SERVICE for lwo are equipped to GO TO the werk lhnu{u handling it here. No matter how large or how small or how intricate your wark is—if it's welding metal together we can handle it NORWICH WELDING CO. 31 Chestnut Street Norwich, Conn. OVERHAULING AND -REPAR WORK Auto;tlol;fles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim. ming, Upholistering and Wood Work, Blacksmithing mn all its branches Scott & Olark Corp. 507 TO 515 NOFETY .MAIN STREE1 Firestone Tires, Mt;biloih, Tire Accessories. THE A. F. GREENE CO. Phone 1299 231 MAIN STREEY BUILDING JAMES FUMIGNARD, CONTRACTOR, s Concrete Work and Exeavating. rean: Oakridge St City. Tel. 8275 WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and mater.als at right prices by exillea labor. Telephone 0 West Main 8¢ RHYSICIANS W. Tyler Browne, M. D. I PHYSICIAN | SPECIALIZING TREATMEN HOURS: 10 to 4 und 6 to 8 NDAYS 12 to ON TROLLEY LINE Physician and Surgeon ALICE BUILDING, 221 MAIN ST. | Hours—Sundays and Week Days: 9-10 A. M., 2-4 and 7-8 P. M. NOTICE FOR SALE: By order of the Homer- able Court of Probate for the Distriet 1 1 1 sell the interest of rwich, in of Norwich, Ophelia S. Wasley, late of N sald District, deceased, i e real es- tate, situated in said Nor consist- ing of three certain tracts of land, and lheing fully described in the application | ‘ LEGAL NOTICES. to sell on file in sa!d Court. For more particular description, see sald applica- tion. BDMUND A. FRENTICE, may11d Administrator ¢. t. &, AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the Distriet of Norwich, on the Sth day of May, A. D. 1920. Present—NELSON J. AYhI Indge Estate. of John H. Davis late of Preston, in sa‘d District, deceased Frances H. Davis esion, Conn.. appeared in. Court 1 a_petition praying. for the reasons therein set forth, that administration be granted upon the estate of said deceased, &l- leged to be intestate SWhereupon, 1t 1s Ordered, That said petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court pom in the l".lonr Norwich, in said District. on the iith gay of May, A. D. 1 :t 11 o'clock in the foremoon, and that motice of the pendency of said.petition. and of said hearing thereon, be given by the pub- lication'of this order one t'me in some newspaper h ircalation In said District, at lea s prior to the @ate ‘of said hearing. i that returm be-made: to this Court NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. { "Phig ABove and fores is.a troe ¢opy of record. X * Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER, may1ld Clel ng WIEN TOU WiANT (o puz yodr dus chere ia inesy bcx!-:‘r- the puriz v Mn medium betier iban ThRIouxa ihe ad. of The Bullelin. verusing coimma