Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 31, 1922, Page 8

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1922 : NEW COMFORT FOR TIRED FEET—IN A SHOE OF PERFECT STYLE Sturdy, active, tireless feet, can be yours, in the Red Cross Arch-Tone Shoes. THE TONIC FOR TIRED FEET. Come in today and see some of Pawtucket, R. I, March 30.—The suc- cess of the world program of Methodism was reviewed by Bishop Charles Bayard the Southern New England conference of the Methodist Episcopal church here to- | night. Bishon. Mitchell sald that while the centenary moyement scemed to come at an inopportune time, when the whole country was making large contributio to oghm— causes, it proved to be as provi- dential as any event in the history of the Christian church. “Ours,” he said, *w the only church with a world program in an hour qf world upheaval.” “Three 'years have gone by.” he con- nued, “and now let us see what has i happened. For the first time in the his- tory of the so-called ‘minor boards,’ all the apportionments to those boards have been met in full.” The centenary has proved an .incalculable boon to all the minor boards, “In the last hard financial year there was, received and disbursed by the Board of Forpign Missions, the Bpard of Home Missions,. the Woman's Forelgn Mission- ary soclety and the Woman's Home Missionary society a total of $19,387,356. Nothing like it ‘has ever been known in the history of the Christian church. “We have been regretting that only collected on the centenary pledges. Re- member that we never did before pay as large a percentage on the apportionment. The bankers tell us that our people are | paying their pledges on the centenary better than people are paying their notes in the.bank. * * * * ¢ AIl this proves that Methodists are not repudiating their vledges but are really paying them bet- ter than they are their obligations in the business world. “We must go forward because the need was never so great as now, 1f ever the losts of God were chalienged to their utmost efforts, it is now. Crime was never more rampant, home life was never so_imperilled, youth in their ‘teens were never characterized by a lower morale, the great masses in our cities were never so unchurched—less than four hundred thousand church members Mitchell of St. Paul in an address before | 72 cents on the dollar has thus far been | the seventy-five styles that we are showing, in smart, stylish footwear, Perfect fit is assured you from our range of sizes and widths. Sizes 1 to 9 — Widths AA to EE { 132 MAIN STREET SOUTH GRISWOLD and Mrs. H. T. Thurber of Ston- o visitors here Wednesda osed Sund. conferenge at NIANTIC | The Harmony club met Thursday af-| tornoon with Mrs. Wills Havens of“the Rexbury district The Sewing eoclety of the Ba whurch met Wednesday afternoon Wrs. Merton R. Darrow. Niantic iodge, No. 17, L 0. O. F., heid | \ meeting Wednesday eve to confer e first degree on one candidat The Sunshine society met Thurs: Rernoon with Mrs. Susie Coroley to ar the May sale. The Purent-Teacher .t the has returned to after a visit with d of Preston was a aunt, Mrs. Edgar H. rdson and daughters sewing tors in Norwich Satur- Tuesday afternoon to sew of Mrs. T. D. Hobron. am O. Beebe was a recent guest branch at the | gay COLUMBIA Hunt and Alonzo Little ap- ty of the iate Josephine ittle of a on ernoon after funeral services [ Burial was in the fam- the cemetery at the Center. 1 tributes were the most beauti- seen in this cemetery. The was covered with a pall of red nd the entire plot was covered Be and calla lilies, besides other blooms and potted plants. ero were also ten wreaths and several Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey Almy of Hart- srd, who have spemi a vacation in town esday, m Hartford Miss Julia Kel THE MODEL BOOTERIE | are in Chicago in & population of three world to the feet of our Lord.” World Program Of Methodism Reviewed | ¢ million, and in a_million” population in Detroit, seven hundred thousand have no church connection—and yet. remember, it is the small minority in every ecom- munity which constitutes the leadership in every religious and welfare movement. “There can, h: mno doubt as te the suc- cess of our forward movement. We have in our youth unmeasured resources, Never were so many of them in church, nday school, ‘Epworth league; never Were so many in colleges; never Were so many young men crowding our theolog- ical seminarigs: never were so many of- fering themselves for lfe service; and It has been many® years since so many were knocking at the doors of our con ferences. Over two hundred thousand of our young people in our Sunday schiols joined our church last year. We have Breat resources in our lay membership. Do not suppose for one moment that we have no longer any local preachers. We have today 14,886 licensed local preach- ers, most of whom are doing active ser- vice of some sort. We have 4,393,938 full members in our churches. We have great resources In our property. We have 29,823 church buildings, valued at $257,031,306. We have over 15,000 par- sonages, valued at over $39,000,000. We have 97 deaconess homes, valued at near- ly $4,000,000. We have 26 deaconess hospitals, valued at $4,246,286. We have 89 hossitais. valued at nearly $22,000,- 000 . 37 homes for the aged, valued at nearly $2,000,000. We have 50 children’s homes, valued at $1,700,000. ‘We have deaconess training schools, valued at 00,000. The truth is, we have more money invested in our various | hurch. educational and philanthropic | institutions than any other branch of ‘the Christian church on this western continent. “We have here in America the finan- cial resources necessary. We are the richest nation on the planet and our Methodist contingtney is in possession of its share. “All our plans focus on the redemp- tion of a lost race. All our machinery for raising money to carry on our vari- jous enterprises has but one great end in view, namely—ihe bringing of a lost at the residence of Miss Amelia Fuller on the Green passed Saturday and Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Hunt. Mrs. Grace Bixby and her daughter, Miss Polly Bixby, of Windham Center are passing the week with Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Hunt. Delegates from all the district schools in town, with the exception of the school in the Hop River district, met Wednes- afternoon at the Center school on cen, Miss Marion Holmes, teacher, to engage in a speaking and spelling. contest. School Supervisor A. B. Con- rad was present, also D. A. Lyman, scc- retary of the school hoard, who acted as judges. Eraine Neufer of the Center school was considered tie best speaker and Helen Green of the Old Hoo River school was the best in spelling. ROCKVILLE Albert Woomansee. 83, died at his home here Sunday afternoon, March 26, His health had been poor for several years, but he was not confined to his ®e. very long before his death. He is sur’ ed by 2 sister, Miss Charlotte Woodux see who has been an invalid for years. He leaves several nephews nieces. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Crandall o erly were callers in this place Sun- W C. Kenyon is driving a new Frank M. Bill and Wilfred E. Barber | spending the winter with her daughters payers’ town meeting Tuesday. in Boston, has returned to her home at Waite'’s Corner for the summer. A number from here attended the tax- Crandall and family of Kings- d relatives here Sunday after- noon. Joseph Mitch em of Arctic visited J. L. Driggs Monda; Mrs. Annie ‘Webster and _ niece, Miss Dorothy M. Kenyon, visited Edward \Providence was present. C. Kenyon at ‘the Rhode Island hospital Saturday. Mrs. Hannah Hathaway is caring for Mrs. E. E. Kenyon, who has been very {il, but is better at present. Mrs. Everett Hathaway was a visitor at Wakefield Monday. Mrs. Orpha Congdon, primary teacher here, took Tuesday as a visiting day. Services at the church last Sunday were held as usual. In the evening there was a mission lecture. Mr. Pickles of Ho spent the afternoon visiting the sick in the com munity. Mrs, Lyman Harding and Mrs. Ida Harding served dinner at the L. B. S. meeting last week Wednesday. Miss Josephine Daniels taught the Sterling City school a few days last week as the teacher, Mrs. Mary Comstock was kast home by the illness of her mother. Mrs. Bigelow. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morgan returncd from the south last Saturday. Miss Ora Harding a teacher at Wheaton college is spending the soring wvacation with her mother, Mrs. Ida Harding. Reginald Lord and Hal Martin are ill. Mr. and Mrs Wilson Irvine returned to their home Safirday after a visit with their dapghter, Mrs. Fred Simpson of Chicago. Migs Carrie Bill was n New London on business Saturday. The Misses Theresa and Grace Harding are spending the spring vacation at their home in Sterling City. 3 Artist Taylor and a frieind from New York, were guests at the Martin house the past week. Ex‘jas't\ls Brighton of Middlefield was here the first of the week to see his mother, Mrs. Nettie Bigelow, who is Il ROAD SOCIETY daughter Mrs. Byron Billings and Emmeline left Monday for a visit with gformerly M! Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilcox of Oneco. Horace ¥Frink and Oliver Denison at- tended the Latham auction in Preston Monday. Rev. Edwin Kellogg of Springs preached here Sunday. Mail Carrler Edgar Farrell is fll and his route has been taken by several sub- stitutes, Miss Lucy Billings of Glastonbury ar- rived home Saturday for the spring vaca- tion. Sanford N. Billings is ill with grip. N. Stanton Gates, who has been in New York several months, arrived home Tuesday. Leonard Robinson and Horace Frink attended the Holdridge' auction near Old Mystic Tuesday. Rev. C. Fred Eldredge of Niantic call- ed, on several local families recently. The Road, Wheeler and Taugwonk schools closed Friday for a week. Mrs. Phebe Ford of Mystic and Mrs. Saratoga PRS- ] GOLDBLATT’S SHOE STORE Fine Snappy Shoes A great variety of ed a meeting pf the Odd Feilows iday evening. ! s so much im- | to be able to | take a short ride a few times. i Mrs. Carlton Irish has been ill for ¢ [ c improved. Erlo G. Barber and were callers at Woodvi WEST KINGSTON Fred Madison is working far Carrol! Arnold. Mrs. R. H. Bristow spent Tuesday with her son, who is a private patient Rhode Island hospital. Providence. He was operator on for appendicitis two weeks ago and is making a good recov- ery.+ Stephen and TLouis Hatk cum visited their parents hene Mts. Catherine Sherman, who has been for Ladies’, Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s Spring Wear, at Moderate Prices. Men’s Serviceable Working Shoes, from $1.95 and up. Special close-out on black and brown Boys’ English Last Shoes — $4.00and $5.00 HAVE YOUR SHOES REBUILT IN OUR SHOE RE- PAIRING DEPARTMENT, FOR COMFORT AND ECON GOLDBLATT'S SHOE STORE 46 FRANKLIN STREET value, at $2.75. CMY. NORWICH, CONN. Grace e school been one | Schenectady the homeof | Hanover. from Califarnia nere state that the damage f at first | Markow's Grand Ssle Remnant Store 263 MAIN STREET N A PRE-EASTER DOLLAR DAY Offering Remarkable Savings COMING AS IT DOES, JUST BEFORE EASTER, THIS GREAT DOLLAR : DAY EVENT BECOMES DOUBLY IMPORTANT. YOU WILL FIND NEW SPRING MERCHANDISE AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS. ENVELOPE CHEMISE . . CORSET COVERS ..... HAND-MADE WAISTS . angry ang | ise i | March Worst Month for This Trouble = —How to Remove Easily. |} MIDDIES . There's a reason why nearly every- | [ 4 body freckles in March, but hap § LADIES’ VESTS ....... there is &lso s remedy for these ul CAMISOLES . .. blemishes, and no one need st IR treckled. Simply get an ounce of Othine—dou- sle strength, from your druggist and apply a little of it night and morning, | and in a few days you should see that even the worst freckles have begun to disdppear. while the light ones have vanished entirely. Now is the time to freckles, for if not re- good-natured man can't ge gieat s the occasional su | | {fl SILK HOSE (Seam Back) '8 CHILDREN’S DRESSES AND ROMPERS. . SATEEN SKIRTS (Flesh and White) ... 2 FOR $1.00 MEN’'S SWEATERS ... : CHAMBRAY AND PRINTS. .. 10 YARDS FOR $1.00 PERCALES, 36-INCH. . ....... 6 YARDS FOR $1.00 ORWICH, CONN. CREPEBLCOMERS ........... 3PAIR FOR $1.00 ....... 2PAIR FOR $1.00 . $1.00 . $1.00 or a5 FOR $1.00 . $1.00 $1.00 GINGHAMS, 32-INCH. . ... ... 5 YARDS FOR $1.00 CRETONNES, 36-INCH........ 6 YARDS FOR $1.00 TURKISH TOWELS . ... 10FOR $1.00 1 SHEET, 72x90, AND 1 PAIR PILLOW CASES $1.00 SPREADS . FRENCH VOILES, 40-INCH, ALL COLORS— 3 YARDSFOR .... FIGURED CREFE ....... LINEN SUITING, 36-INCH, 3 YARDS FOR ENGLISH LONG CLOTH, 36-INCH— GALVANIZED SKIRTING, 3YARDSFOR....... ... 4 YARDS FCR $1.00 ALL COLORS— $1.00 36-INCH— . $1.00 z. + INITS CLASS LARGEST SELLING CIGAR IN THE WORLD FAMOUS FOR QUALITY MADE IN NEW ENGLANUS LARGEST CIGAR FACTORY MANCHESTER,N.H.. R.G.SULLIVAN SOLE OWNER AND MFGR, Touring Car ... Runabout ..... Truck Chasis . .. N. S. Gates were callers at Mrs. Marcia Stanton’s Monday. John Kane of New London was at Horace Frink's Sunday. Miss Molly Paimer has recovered from diphtheria. Harry N. Crandall of chased from Clarence in_Quiambaug. Mrs. Richard Morgan of New London, iss Marian Kenyon,, called or P. Stanton Friday. CHESTERFIELD Mrs, Willlam Turska and Florence Powers were recent tallers in New Lon- Yewark has pur- cox his house Mrs. Mar NEW PRICES ON FORD CARS Lowest In History of Ford Products. Fractor:.. ... .. 544509539000 Self-Starter and Demountable Rims, Not Included in Above Price on Open Cars. ALL PRICES F. O. B. DETROIT. GET YOUR ORDER IN EARLY TO INSURE DELIVERY. THE IRVING E. BOGUE CO. AUTHORIZED FORD AND FORDSON DEALERS 47-55-61 NO. MAIN STREET $348.00 $319.00 . $285.00 . $580.00 $645.00 oo, $430.00 NORWICH, CONN. don. Mrs. Leon Kolosky and daughter Mary were callers on friends in New London recently. Mr. and Mrs. William Bousa and danghter, Eleaner. Lula and Anna Pow- ers, Anna and Dora Adhers of Hartford epent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J E. Powers. John Dayton and Leslie Waterford, are doing carpenter work for A. Miller. Mrs, John Kaplan and daughter Helen, Mrs. A. Miller and Mrs. Izble Kaplan at- tended the funeral of a friend In New London Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Gurdon Avery of New London #en: Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Peabody of Conveniem:eI Great Removal every one of your dollars can buy. Matt Tinker. THE GREATEST VALUES Terms to IN TOWN, AT = Schwartz Bros.’ This Is Baby Carriage Why keep baby indoors, when Carriages sell at th sz prices. Benj. Goldstein of New York is visit Mr. and Mrs, A. Mifler. New Falrfield—A forest fire staried 1y the dropping of a lighted mateh belonging to Norris Hatch burned over 40 acres. Prices the Lowest for Quality Mercha dise. All Prices In Sale Plain Figures. '§ Our low prices need no comment. All that is left is for you to come to our store and see the heaping dellors’ *verth Week This handsome Pullman Sleeper, in a genuine F. A, Whitney make. Rever- This is a genuine $225.00 sible gear, and gepuine corduroy up- holstering— Removd Sale Price, $29.50 Regular Value $45.00 This beautiful Whitney Strolier — drop back, heavy artillery wheels, large hood. The best value in town— '8 Removal Sale Price, $19.75 Regular Value $30.00 kind ever offered. A Regular $5.00 Schwartz Brothers’ Methods 2 | SCHWARTEZ BROS, Appeal to All || «THE BIG STORE WITH THE LITTLE [ Savare Deal. {[5-11-13 WATER STREET ___NO 4-Piece Walnut Bedroom Suite $139.00 3-Piece Tapestry Set $95.00 A regular $200.00 value.—This is the best value of its SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY These beautiful BOUDOIR ELECTRIC LAMPS — Just the thing for Milady’s Boudoir—finished in Ivory or gold— Special for Saturday Only $2 .45 value — consists of large, roomy dresser, full sized bed, and a beautiful spacious chifferobe and dressing table, with triplate mirror. Value Our Reputa-