Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 17, 1921, Page 8

CLOTUDY TODAY; FAIR AND WARMER TOMORROW [ 1 NORWICH, have hurt the feels of “ofhers, the tmlyl Christian thing to do is to quickly apol- ogize. While the tendency is for a man to become jealous of one who is having 3 greater success that he, such attitude is absolutely wrong for the Christian man. The only way we can manifest the right spirit to those about us is to keep close in contact with the Master, Jesus —— Christ. Mr. Maspherson made a very helpful Judge Charles C. Hagerty of thejof 65,00 people. He is the teacher of The |talk at the close; he emphasized the Fourth district court of Massachusetts of | C1ass: thought that the secret of happiness was POETRY RENDEZVOUS. Of countless shining worlds our Father's house is made, Set in His fertile fields of boundless space ; In depths of love the strong foundation stones are laid. Friend, in His house there is one i pleasant place e e 0 my own inmost nes an furhished fair; o 3 Curtains of peace; vistas of vast re- lease ; In 1908, he said, he had a Sunday |found in service, and that the man who Music of long-loved, long-lost volces in | Attleboro, Mass,, was the speaker at|school class of six men, About that time | would serve his fellows the best must be the air; Trinity Methodist Episcopal church Sun-|Mr. Gale, the evangelist, went to his town | 3 man of prayer. Etchings of earth-time joy; lilies of 4y evenwnz. The Tearless Handker-'|and in the course of one of his sermons| The men lingered atter the meeting light ; chief was the topic of Judge Hagerty's|he said the town Wwas doing nothing for air | address, which was largely a temperance | the men. The following Sunday Judge Hagerty asked the six men of his class Dr. Robert L. Roberts, pastor of | if they thought they could bring in a new urch, presided at the evening ser- | member by the following week. He was PRES which had a large attendance. After | surprised at the resuit, he said. In six o <ual song service Rev. Mr. Roberts | weeks' time his class numbered 5 still discussing other phases of the topic. There grapes of Eschol grow; there Light refreshments were served. springing waters flow ; No pain, no fears, no death, no tears, no ST. JAMES WOMAN'S GUILD Home for the soul! I know some mear- oS ” 5 P : or 1 : TED “VILLAGE POST.OFFICE ; Bayer on Genulne Asplrm—say : Bayel'" By e s and toys of time no more de- men. TUnder the auspices of the Woman's layed, a 1 prayer and read as the scripture | We have been going on until today we |Guild of St. James g.’“"“h Puq\.etanuckd ; I sha lfl;va‘_mo\ ing onward, free and far tion Rev. 7th, The pastor an-|have a class of 325 men, he said. “The Village Post Office,” was rresente: AT S _ g Along _His peerless star-paths, un- | nounced that the Epworth league has| Judge Hagerty said he found out that |at the Parish last week to a large and ap- | _Warning! TUnless you see the name) Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, afraid: 5 | launched a membership caumpaign with | men like to sing. He told of a group of |breciative audience. The cast was ag |“Bayer” on package or on tablets you|Lumbago and fof Pain. ANl drucgists For Onc who led along the climbing two teams, one to be known as the Red | as many as 150 men of his class gath- | follows . are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-|sell Bayer Tablets of Aspirin in handy way I came m and the other as the Blue team.|ered on one side of the church and lead-| Jerusha Jones, postmistress, Mrs. Chas. |scribed by physicians for twenty-one tin boxes of 12, and in bottles of 24 and| DY tenderest love will draw me to my The teams are contesting for supremacy |ing the singing. There is a good deal of | Harkness; Elizabeth Jones, her daughter, | vears and proved safe by millions. Take|100. Aspirin is the trade mark of |in getting new members. Each new |power in organization, and there is a |just come from boarding school, Alice | Aspirin only as told in the Bayer pack- | Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacid- | member means two points for the team, | good deal in getting started right, said |Ockford; James Henry Jones, her son, |age for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia,|ester of Salicylicacid. O joy!) and touch my brow crown of I'fe! give me my new name! 1 atte: e means one point. On |the judge. 3 about teen, a green country boy, Clar- forevermore, and growing Nov. 18th the winners will be served ice | Judge Hagerty's talk was largely a|ence Spicer; Col. Gibson, big story teller, T N " wich 'veam and cake by the losers, who in |series of stories of the effect of intem- |Chas. B. Lucas; Joseph Robinson, Mr. D ‘:g"*f'-l work in His most 5 | turn_ will be served crackers and cheese | perance on the lives of splendidly, built, | wilker ; Silas Hardtack, Guy Ayer: Dea- Walt be Sttt ke by TR i ;“‘L likeable Zene number of |eon Slocum, Frank Shea; lzy Ann Slo- H At offertory Miss Ruth Bartlett | whom he knows personally, having come i : Mrs, Willard Lucas; Bet: g 2 - | B tried and true. ele: h .| was heard in an excellent violin solo, and | in contact with them QUring his 1aw Prac- | Wimetos: sitace. deeamaner Ms| Anthoy Prices Right Work Right spirit's view, ST e 10 | ciose of Judge Hagerty’s talk Mrs. | tice. He told touching incidents in the | pairote: Rev. Tobias Dusenber Walter And in that nerfect home I give yom - | William Crowe, Jr., was heard in a vocal | lives of fond parents who worked and |Greto' Teuben Ricke, who stutters, Les. ELE w’R’” rende g < saved for years in order to give their | H_d'rk;m SRR iR ey Soule hart, in The Christian . | agerty was presented by Rev.|boy a start in lite, and of how the boy |y 57 TC8S 3 PSS PIUC : : In his opening words Judge | went wrong and wasted his inheritance. | % T e % = - 2 e ¥ 3 t a word of greeting|In closing, Judge Hagerty urged his ‘b"‘l‘l’ “{f J e }'“Zi‘gj%’;a‘:‘" 5 *‘,‘"Qi"“i Satisfaction Ouam_v THE MOUNTED. 4 iam I Wrd, formerly d hearers to take upon themselves the task “T’, LS ‘\“';, x',"f‘_ ‘“'4‘] B, ‘:'»f" 'h‘i.'s' | and the stars 68 : intendent for this district. | of helping to keep young men in the right | " iiam McKelvey; Manda Baker (beli ». J nely way where the wolves ¥. \ said The Tearless Hand- | path. So would no tears be brought to|°¥ i: )‘1"0’\‘“““1'5‘ ":f_“]‘f) 1"‘;" B“'“‘;; “’?i‘\ ° . | ly the story of a Sunday!the eyes of their wives, mothers, sisters, Meex nusband), Wirarc Lucas; ratrick t S e S a0 sty e v o ek ), Wit Tocss: i e Norwic ectric Co. | dy, Lucy Aver; Delilah Martin, Mrs. | Henry Sauer; Francis St. izelow, 42 FRANKLIN STREET ] £ 3 S -44 EE { ch | WILL ATTEND PYTHIAN DISCUSS CHRISTIAN'S DUTY ‘:?U“r : “0"‘ ~“!‘“b H ey S = S = i 5 _|Mary Slocum, Jennie Brown, Annie Good- SO AR CoUNOIE TOWARD'S OTHER MEN | ;" four children Harry Rogers, Doro- llimantic, | “The best yet” is the stor: of the Sun-|thy X stone Mabel Smallwyod, Mar- of Griswold Mrs. [day “get together,” at the Norwich Y. M. |guerite Miller; Katie Higs village la ngly he goes: 1 shadow paces him northern snuws, his puny eampfire sit Lillian Rogers of | C., this week, when the largest number |sie, Tvis Bobble, ald Barrie, | POINted to take charge of this matter at|every Chri n. Rendering in h's blanket crerps . to leave this (Monday) |for many weeks attended. After a live- | Solos by Guy Ayer and Marguerite Miller ; | Brewster's Neck and Miss Lucie A. Ayer, | things that are God's is ver dagzzers of the frost attend the grand council of |1y song service and scripture reading. |acompnaist, Mrs. Fred Miller. Mrs, Charles . Harkness and Mrs, John | on those who res ¥ him while he sleeps, of the state which is | Prayer was offered by President Jam. The committee in ¢h: of the enter- | H- Taylor were appointed for Foque- |have comes from A tamford Tuesday. Before |C. Macpherson. The fopic for the dis- |tainment were Mrs. I Mrs, | tanuck. S in Him the source it reamgor bl A o will spend several days|cussion was A Christian’s Duty to Oth- | Charles Harkness, Mrs. Willlam McKel. | An interesting reading by Mrs. thm. aths Coi nowledges . ers, and those present entered heartily in- |vey, Jr., and Mrs. Arthur Smith, Chas, |¥ith followed. A violin solo was L rity 1 will open at 8 o'clock |to the discussion which brought out the | Harkness, asisted by Fred Nicolai and |P¥ Mrs. Fenton The meeting closed with | the et S morning in Kipponame hall, | following points: A Christian man owes | Laurence Bogue had charge of the tick- |SINSIng. Refreshments —were = served. |in e headquarters for the delegates |a duty to others which involves a duty |ets and programs. Miss Corcoran, Mrs. Beckwith, Mrs. :"‘ & Juic ! at the hotel Davenport. to himself viz: He owes the duty to| A roast pork supper was served before | Birdsall and Mrs. Palmer had charge of | (4% I L L n New York HeraM. 0 re grand chief is Sadie |himself of developing as far as possible |and after the entertainment. The sup-|t€ Social and entertainment. i o k- Metan o Wretlar ckville and the incoming |his body, his mentality and his moral \per committee was Mrs. Charles Weeks, e O e SRR AN ow | be Clara Whittaker of |and spiritual nature, and by thus fitting | Mrs. George Murchy and Mrs. Alancon | TRUER TO GOD, BETTER CITIZE er May asked the prayers of H,UNS‘OR,OYF ‘n;lE DAY ‘, mple rom New York | of service 1o others. A Chilsttan man 18 | Loy "1 asslised by (fie Gulld mem. | ' gaYs BECTOR OF ST. FATRICK'S|for the success of the narish. mission, | e e e ‘ nt at:the session. The | duty bound to set a good example. He| Home made candy was sold by Mrs.| The effort of the Pharisees to em-| 700 opens Jov. Gih, to continue l“"l Are you a candidate?” ORI oren abeth J. Hutch: | must be honest in his dealings with oth- | William Mitchell. The ice cream iwas in |Stare Christ in His speech, to prove Aoy t amp looking for & : Woolforia Mes will: also hailare: Hs' Ehonia lowa e Snan mviie n e - Metalvey, Jo. | Him either a traitor to the Herodians NS e —Louisville Courier-Jour g but love” He should control his tem-|and Mrs. Arthur : ey el e B e il e X ver, remembering.that “he that controleth | The furnishings for the grocery store |Iarrated in the gospel for the Sunday,| A° the spectal mecting of the ir big brother is rather shifte 2 S it SNew e aper. his spirit, is greater than he that taketh |conneeted with the post office were S i ettnn ] A e S B t he?" said the grocer. & of the Xens so-|® Clty.” He never should secure his own |largely augmented through the generos- = D s | polntsdrdottig, toilr St h 3 Johnny; “he vening was called to|DaPpiness at the expense of the happiness |jty of George Mansfield who also contrib- | 7o ¥ e Fecior OF S5 FAERE ol G N pointed and qualifie time he i¢ - nt, Mrs. Earle Christ. | 0f another. The Christian's duty the un- yted a carton of sample packages of | courchy Rev, M. M. Mav, ac the ot o ik hifis it on te | name was acceptéd for |¢mployed is first of all to make an hon-|preakfast focl which was distributed to mmf‘“{;d e il iwnd the ,.,m‘.‘ i nd the usual reports of the| st try to find work for him; it is far |the audience by William Mitchell assisted pil e S e was a splendid speech you | treasurer were read and |better to help a man to earn his bread | by Mrs. Fred Miller. Ty s Robert | ac that to give it to him. One reason why i ol e R e e b s IsTEE AN sunuany.’ M5 Tty hial had to be a good speech,” replied v| It was voted to hold a supper in the|S0 Mmany man are not interested in the | Ppreston Parent-Teachers’ Meeting. | \whicn are Cacsar's and to God the |been clerk to the board of assessors for : “I had such an al- | ew plan has been pro- | church is because those in the church are | . jnterosting meeting of the Parent- |things which are God's!" was utilized [ long time. that I was | to the entertainment [not as deeply interested in them as they | ;o o0 Coniation of Preston was held | ag the text of a practical admonition y t entirely on i month being assigned to fl,"’"‘?:"»;l“ ;:flc:z;m .-nn‘utla;xoon l}? 2" lat Brewster's Neck chapel last week, |to Father May's hearers to seek first|" . R b RS i I e A e .. | BT 3n aitchanes o boet forty. the kingdom «f God, to be true to Sh B tll d ur steak, | plesn ausedug jescalioped;|Scricn = St The meeting opened with the singing of |themse'ves, certain that then each ave, atine an after hav ol es, cheese, pie, pickles, | Christian man should always heip the [ e mecting opened with (he shging of | hors s s what seemed like a week ¢ | served under the direc- | “down and out” he should diseriminate | (VO SOn8S With Mrs. C. D. Ge A P e e e e ith diner. - i Willey, Mrs. Minnie |in helping, and give 2 man what he needs | 210 accompanied by Miss Fenton on the | ot. e Shampoovnt one fool I did it persokaliy il r M o g violin. The chairman, Mrs. Appleton| There is no contradiction, no com- . id it personal’y, 1« | on. Mrs. Earle |and not always what he wants. The at- |VoUn- | he chawman, Ars. Appicton | The x o pitron. “If 1 had any sense | : Cobb, Mrs. John |titude of a Christian man toward one |Jiail lod a disc : sa- | petition, between rendering homage to So —— Cutlcura ' Oat 1 John Peckham. who has injured him should be kindly |PIitY Of procuring a victrola for theGod and being loyal to the state and ap. erichn Tihsloe i | M e i b ster's Neck school _ Mrs. Birdsall, | the country. Obedience to all lawfully | loiw oo o oot rasorshaviag. merican Legion Weekly. 2id R % : coran and Mrs. Palmer were ap- | constituted authority is the duty of - young artist te g e, e that lady and geme I woking at my piecture - 1§ Local Wholesale Market l such low, earmest e ——————— . ‘ E the Marketing Bureau e friend =0 ot State Board of Agriculture to the 9 Sewithy M nins |~ b Prfat o what they are say- | Active Demand—Apples, lima beans, T piit ‘ um and prime beef, fancy Amwuncing g - eaid the friend, re- e demand: Newlaid eggs, 7 | carr nions, squash, celery, spinach, /M{ J wonderful about it? e ;\ L\Oml'):r?".fi‘nd‘;uuuce. tomatoes,, et < ; inning at 10 o ock, in< | arket today was supplied with Science and Invention. | 1antities of cabbages, sweet corn, & the enraged cus- | and pears. Cabbag you sold ma 10 and were wholessl: ctober th an t Tve's groat )0 per bbl. They were * you for damages.” ‘ 1 ed on the market. Sweet ¥ ning scarce as the season is for this product but it still to be in good démand. the druggist calm- you won't collect es to prove that lotion would preserve and any jury could plaint our scalp is all there."—Bo: the Fruits s, (14 qts.) fancy (bu. Apples, w As exclusive distributors of Mr. Charles A. Little of Betty Wales Dressmakers will be chouted Max reformer, in an Betty Wales Dresses for this address on g Then he fist and answered table with his himse' as follows a man who, althouzh shall never get b ¥ believes that cet back te war —Detroit Free Press. city, we take pleasure in an- here in person prepared to show you practically every dress designed by Betty Wales for Fall and Winter. ......... 75 nouncing that our entire Dress loz. bunche: (100 ea Department has been turned over to Betty Wales for two When the war broke out, when the : toxin first ranc out its hideous alarm, 9 t (bbl) 1 of Britain beyond the seas - . green, (14 qts.) full days e T Y o ERIEvCEs | Tomatoes, No. 1’ (14 qts.) 90 | 3 o bl S o 3 Te rr‘:‘»’n-w'.,\' inoculated wikh 4 ! Hubbard, (Ib.) 04 oxin.—Punch. ] tuta Baga, yellow, (bu.) Tasg . 1 et Yam . : 7} - o o at Jones’s metar,” the cashier of 1 “ *ug:‘flled, i rror A 128 We want you to take advantage of an opportunity that has et | Dairy Products never before been offered to us or to you. et | Butter, best tub, (b (e "tor s Wit and. compi Biten et v db) an Whether or not you are ready to purchase a dress, we are { ments us on giving such tood v : A T sure it will be time delightfully and well spent, for every e el monea DR e o m | woman delights in seeing the new and beautiful styles. KAl.El“—_—— 4 hennery . .65 .68 hennc : : ; % DOSCO satherea | The most pleasing factor of the showing will be in that these e s i fmm..PE.x..,. or case 39 beautiful and well-made dresses may be bought at prices no ice In Brussels is made of papler- 3 o higher than just ordinary dresses — and, more than that — ” John J. Pes ner. inz now holds the title of 1 of the Armi Chiet of Stafr.” About four-tenthg of the surface of n Europe is covered with woeds S EVERY BETTY WALES DRESS IS UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED and forests. | . mative, common . - 200 A 7 Many direct descendents of the Mav-. N ative; 0 1bs. 75 - flower’s passengers took part in the Pil- OMACH, |Homite oo mey ... ¥20 Don’t Miss This Big Event St centenary. , | ,-pure ‘(Ib.) ....:: D - CTNT EPQIN? | Calves, bust live (b)) . Aberdeen Is now one of the chief een- DIAPEPSIN” | Calves, bt | el : terg in Scotland for the woolen knit- = Beet, prime, (Ib.) 315, 18 teti sloye aa iy i Beef, medium, (Ib.) T ( ' O er a] ‘ t Printing presses of central Burops con- | Cows, dressed (1b.) S 12 / tinue to turn out paper money without ! { Lambs, fancy native, (Ib.) .. 20 3 | | Veal, medium dressed (¥b.) .. 17 Veal, fancy dressed (b, 13 borviowany Smvice Grain (Retail) at Door - any gold guarantee. More than 3,000,000 heaters for frost protection are in use in the orange groves of southern California. bo b to S5 240 250 A : p 3 English barristers are - always clean Timothy, bale, (100 Ibs.) 160 175 ye M q shaven to insure their voices being as Timothy, loose, (100 Ibs.) 150 160 clear and distirct as possible. Oats, No. 1 (96 1bs.) ...... 1.80 185 7 \: The mint industry is gaining rapid % Corn, No. 1 (100 lbs:) 140 155 growth in Oregon because of the su- Bran, (100 1bs) .. & 135 perior conditions of the climate. L gy :.I(:fiti'r'fs‘g:'d 7\23‘! ((130“;!’;';) 1.40 Henry Stewart, seventy-four-year old ot . 2 255 walkter, of Los Angeles, has made eleven Hominy Chop (100 Ibs,) ... 1.80 8 Poultry Dry Mash, (100 Ibs.) 2.95 transcontinental trips afoot. Wheat, (100 1bs).......... e A French scientist has taken an x-ray Linseed Meal (100 1bs.) 2,60 photograph of human bone through - Gluten (100 1bs.) .... 2.20 brick wall 250 feet away. So far as is known pews were first placed in churches for the use of Norman nobles. Ordinary worshiipers sat on three-legged Btools. y Some men uphold a good thing, and N some others attempt to hold it up.