Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 19, 1914, Page 6

New Year )"lb&nms'&ulhpfmn GEO. GREENBERGER & CO0. SPECIAL For Christmas and New Years }tc.oun-nagwmcy ng smo only $1 m Ouly $1.00 :lqr..Gau-nweddngye, rc&flx Only $1.00 - 1 qt. Port Wine. oanee TEE. Only $1.00 * 1 gt Clinton Whiskey.... reg. $1.00 1 qt. Port Wine. ..evveis Teg. 50c Only $1.25 Only $1.25 © 1 gt Rum or Gineweuscwe Teg. 315.(‘1’0 Only $1.25 1 qt. Port Wine reg. Only $1.00 lql.w%v H. B. Kirk, reg. $1.25 ‘1gt.PortWine......ou..reg. 50c | % qt. Guinness’ Pure Rye.. reg. $1.25 1qt. Port Wine. ... ... Teg. 50c 906, la‘qt-hthllyGreenShmpu: 3125 - Ilfl.?fltW’me...---.mreg. 50c qt. Narragansett Club.,... $1.00 I@PM me....mrreegg- 50c Only $1.00 . $1.25 All Brands of Scotch and Irish Whiskies, French WE ALSO GIVE AWAY A NICE CALENDAR COMBINATION e~ o cha Old Port....venipisa - i< $2 25 GEO. GREENBERGER & (0. 1 gt. Cherry Brandy. ..o Teg. $1.00 NORWICH AND JEWETT CITY 1gt.Port Wine.....co...reg. 50c 1 qt. Old Overhold Green Stamp, BALTIC Miss. turned friends John John's in Worcester, H. Donahoe," coliege, Danvers, Mass.. and conduct at said college, Best values in beautiful T s to $4.50 at Guild’s, 56 Ma Norwich—ady PLAINFIELD people of rehearsals for an enter- T voune E baving 5 concerts of the Con- segational church will be held Thurs gt urs- /i evening and those of the Baptist o ma..y evening of next week. John Wilson was called. to |arranging for class. and death of her cousin, Mrs. |tree iz to be held Christmas eve. another J. Homer Bliss is confined to his ‘home by illness. Tra E. Edson, Dona Jodoin, a..‘uum?' e S*c'}."' ad. 1. s, for I3 purchnsers’ - | ing social ullr lines. Call and con- PBrilliant Specialties in clothing | sparkle w 3 Main St., diamonds at prices economy at Guild’s, Norwich.—ady. MM Anna T. Donahoe has just Te- from a few days' visit with student of St. has Just won testimonials in scholarship gs from St At St. Paul's Mission the rector is confirmation A Christmas_celebration with Peter | Herbert, Bxauvier Guertin, Joseph Be- langer and Chief Ranger George De- rosiers have been named a committee Sale days, be- |to arrange for Court Plainfield’s com- that e s under the auspioss ot the association. ‘hese additional awards have been M Single Comb Bury. Teghorns—TFirst wmnk's Bret cockerel. second 3 * ouitry vards; fourth puliet, Alton Poul- Single Comb White - OFpingtons— First shape and second cock, first and third hen, first shape and let, first cockerel, William pejl, Westerly: second hen, third color pullet, Alton yards, Alton; fourth pul- let; J. W. Gibson, New Befiford, Mass, Tose Comb White Orpinstons—First and second cock, first color and sec- ond hen, first shape and seeond cock- erel first and second pullet, Alton Poultry yards. Singlé Comb Brown Leghorns—First shape and color cock, first and_sec- ond hen, second cockerel, Alton Poul- try yards: second and third cock, third hen, fourth cockercl Varian B. York, North Stonington. Conn.: fourth hen, first_cockerel, Nathan B. Hartford, Bournedale, Mass.; first color and shape pullet. Frank V. Read, rren; second pullet, Alton yards: third pul- let. V. B. York; fourth puilet, Nathan B. Hartford. Rose Comb Black Minorcas—First color second and third hen, first, sec- ond shape, third-and fourth cockerel, William Whewell & Sons, Westerly. Single Comb White Minorcas—First and second cock. first hen, first and secpna pullet, Calvert R. Bdwards, Kenyon. Single Comb Anconas—First and second cockerel, first and second pul- let. Alton Poulfry yards. Single: Comb Blue Andalusians— First cofor, second and third cock, second and fourth hen, L. D. Stead- man & Son, Westerly: first and third hen, = d_third cockerel, first, second third pullet, second and third _c ol, Ars. Frank Clark, t “cockerel, William S. erly. Comb Anconas—F t st ckerel, first pullet Alton Pouutr rd: Salmon Faverelles—First color and shape cock, first hen, first, second and third cockerel, first color_and shave Hall, Providence. Cornish Indian Game—Tirst cock, first hen, first cockerel, first pullet, James Hamilton, Jr., Westerly. White Cornish Game—First cock, first hen, first cockerel. first, second and third pullet, Oliver Denison, Ston- ington, Conn.: second, third and fourth hen, C. Palmer Chapman, Avondale. Brown Breasted Red Game—First cock, first hen, first jcockerel, first pullet, Mudge & Son, Westerly. Blue Game—First cock, first hen. W. H. Steadman, Westerly; second hen, second cockerel, Ralph Steadman, Westerly. Black Red Game—First and second cock, George Pickering., Westerly. Blue TRed Game—First cockerel, George Pickering. Red Pyle Game—TFirst cock, George Pickering. Silver Duck Wing Game—First and second cock, George Pickering. Grey Dom Game—First cock, Georze Pickering. Blue om Game—First George Pickering. Malay Game Bantams—First hen, first pullet, Waiter mour. Golden = Seabright Bantams—Wirst cock, first hen, Oliver Denison; second hen. Waiter ¥. Seymour. Silver | Seabright Bantams—First cock, first hen, first pullet, Walter . Seymour, Light Brahma Pantams—First cock, first hen, first cockerel, rst pullet, Walter F. Seymour. Dark Brahma Bantams—First cock, first hen, first cockerel, first pullet, Walter F. Seymour. Buff Cochin ~Bantams—First kock, first hen, Walter F. Sevmour. Partridge Cochin Bantams—First cocl, first hen, first cockeret, first pul- let, Walter F. Seymour. 56| Black Cochin Bantams—First cock, first hen, second cockerel, Walter F. Sevmour: second cock Oliver Deni- pullet, | cock, . Sey- Sunday School Teachers 5‘;{ % Will find a great variety of suitable gifts for their ; scholars in our stock of Holiday Cards, Gift ' Books, Bibles,” Testaments and various articles just luihfl to your requirements and to your purse. Some very nice Leather Bound Booklets as low as Sunday School Scholars | Wil find an abundance to select from for a gift for their _ geacher. Kodaks, Choice Bibles, Fine Books, Fountain thMMMaMtfifiwm . Dennison Boxes, Cards, Seals, white and fancy —:.Tud Cud,Rfilnnunefor wrapping your. MhWM pwmny‘pwifl\ quantities for many, many S S Tfli GRAHSTIIN flll son. Jr. White Cochin Bantams—First cock, first hen, Walter F. Sevmour; second hen, Georse Denison, Mystic. Rose Comb Black Bantams—First cock, fitst hen, Oliver Denison; sec- ond_'cock, second hen, first cockerel, first pullet, Charles C. Bennett. Booted White Bantams—TFirst cock, first hen, first cockerel, first pullet, Walter F. Seyvmonr. Black Ttalled Japaness Bantams— First hen, Fate Virginia Cottrell, Wes. terly. Plain “White Polish Bantams—First cock, first hen, first cockerel, Walter F._Seymour. Buff laced Bantams—First coc! first hen, first cod:e’re! first pullet; Walter F. ‘ButtercupsFirst and second hen, second pullet. first and second pe Charles C. Bennett, Mgystic, Conn.; third and fourth hen. first cofor and shape, second and third cockerel, first color and shape, third and fourth pul- let, third pen, Ernest J. Wills & Sen, ‘Westerly. Frizzle—First hen, Charies C. Ben- nett, Mysti Silver Duck Wing Game Bantams— Firat ook, Fret Hea, Walter F. Say- mour, Providen Pyle Buum—-mnt cocls, sec- ond and third hen, first and second d third h tems—/First cock, frst ho;, Walter . Se; T, E-’; %, and unrd'puht, first pen, Dusks. it eka, i lus . m-m-—m Ly Georse t o Pemas = second_and third pullet, William W. |1 the | duck, C. Palmer R Wi G%%m i ot k. arat ao B g i oy Turkeys. Bronge—Birst tom, first hen. H. D. te Fiolland—First old tone, firet e o B WildTwo fitst tom, two rst hen, ler, .«:mmcm G“l'. w‘uum eas—Tirst first hen mgm..mlh!n.w.A.Pul- White Ansbn Rabbits—Pirst Bugk, first doe, Oliver Denisom, Jr. Clean ‘White—¥irst pair, John H. Clean Len.d Tumblers—First pair, J. H. Kender. Yellow Homers—First and secornd rairs, A, L. Jensen Yantie, Comn. Sllvu Homers—First pair, A. L. Jen: Maltese—First, second end third Pairs, J. L. Jensen. Pigmy Pouters—First, second and third pairs, A, L. Jensen. Fairy Swallows—First pair, John J. Kennedy; noonfl. third and fourth pairs. A. L. Jensen. F'lylnz Hmfl-—i‘xfl pair, Harold Mudge. Barred I3 Kennedy. Barless Swallows—First pair, J. J. Kennedy. g liger Swallows—Pirst. pairnJ. J. Kennedy. Crescents—First pair, J, J. Kennedy. Ehza Faced—First pair, J. J. Ken- La Hoarse—First pair, J. J. Ken- nedsy. Fantails—First pair, J. J. Kcrmefly Blue Swallows—First pair, J. Kennedy. Eggs. Best dozen egge—First and third, William R. Wells: second, Asa F. Hox- sie. The Whits Wyandotte cockerel owned by George H. Ward, of Man- chester, Conn.. was awardéd the 36 clock as the whitest bird in the show. The Clifford W, Campbell company $50 cup offered for the best bird raised, or conditioned, on_ specified food, Was awarded to L. A. Briggs, Jr., of Ashaway, on a Rose Combd Rhode Istand Red pullet. Awards were made for the cham- pionship birds in their classes as fol- American, White Wyandotte George H. Ward, Manchester . Single Comb Black Orping- ullet, John Lynch, Westerly; Single Comb White Leghorn cock, Allen N. llaoxsle East Swallows—First pair, ned: Hondan cock, Mre, ‘A B, Wie . Silver Pencilled ck, Lyndon Taylor; Pol- ish, White Crested Black Polish cock, Jeanie W. Taylor; Le] Red Game ocock, Mudge & Son; mis- cellaneous, Buttercups, cockerel, Ern- est J. Wells & Son; Game Bentams, Red Pyle Game ackmul, John 7. Kennedy: ornamental bantam, Bla Cochin cock, Walter ~ Seymour, Providence, The Grange cup offered by Weésterly grange for the bird showing the larg- est number of points and owned by a member, was awarded to C. Palmer Chapman. The association prizes to the exhib- itor whose birds in competition scored the most points were awarded as fol- lows: Alexander H. Hoxsie, 5. points. Single Comi White TLeghorns, prize, silver cup; Natt Hazard, " points, Light Brahma, second prize, silver cup; John Davey, 32 points, Partridge Cochins, third prize. $3. A. L. Jensen, of Yantic, led in the display of pigeons, twelve pairs. The Alton Poultry yards, Mrs. Bliz- abeth Kender, exhibited the largest number of competitive birds, 70, and alter F. Seymour, of Providence, led in_the Bantam class, with 51 birds. In addition to these thére were many minor awards for spec¢ial prizes of minor mportance. Attorney Alh.fl ! Crafts of West- erly counsel for the F: fa Providence ), S&YS !ha! as soon as a neme 1or a new order of Moose is selectéd, an applcation will be made to, the seeratary of state for a charter, He safd that oy F%e veactionily Ril 5 the qoet wl!h&hg ennedy faction. In an signed by all, $he order prm by Kennedy gets just’ such parapher- nalia as is necessary to start a lodge, and that faction has the fight to re- main the Providence Lodge of Moose, and is to be officiaily recognized by the supreme lodge. The Farley factién gets the entis outfit of furnishings valued at $54! ‘The club au;: 2‘ out of 3 went o | Geese—¥First gander, m.m,.,,,_ n of|ist, F. at 75¢ each. hvflmmbm“ (hu-' stock of Sluvmg boy? $2.00 to $4.50. ion Don't logk for orngmeats in loft; or cellar with lighted matches or um- protected candles. Dt;'.not use cotton or paper orna- Do not use cotton for snow; use as- Dbestos fibre. Do not place decorations near gas o8 Provide an extinguisher or buckets of water in an accessible Dllci, until the eemunn- are taken do Many homes ( Christmas t.lm thoughitiessness, ‘made houses _of sorrow. A little thfl\a‘h( and care will insure a Merry Christmas, ford’s make 40c to $4.00. Lee & Osgood’s, . Loocal Lacenics. Mr. and Mrs, Herman Doock return- ed Friday evening from a visit in Ba- tvia, N. Y. No cases were tried at the session We also have a few Pyrilin Ivory M&mu,qmtehrp,*qmpwd Tnvd-'C-.thlflnrmkamafh- ‘We have them from $1.25 to $8.50. Manicure Sets in leather cases. $1.50 to $5.00. Safty Razors are always desirable, $25¢ to $5.00 Christmas Chocolates and Bon Bons, Park und Til. and many other things at S‘“"‘“"fl""‘" g:flfornmor Norwich, Conn. of the Third District court in Westerly Friday. The civil cases were continu- er and there were no criminal cases on the docket. Christmgs services will be held in Calvary Baptist church, Sunday, with special musical exercises, and also at the Methodist, Congregational ~and Christian churches. Rev. T. T. Fisk, Boston University School_of Techology, will prech in the First Baptist church in Westerly on Sundey morning and evening. There will be special music appropriate to Christmas. Bowen lodge, Knights of Pythias, elected the following officers in annu- Al meetmg: Fronk. 15, Knight, chan- cellor commander; John B. Caren, vice commander; Jackson J. Hood, pitslas ms- Jessie Holdredge; Clara Morgan; gatekeeper, venu Barber; treasurer, James lady assistant steward, Mrs. Sarun Spring; pianist, . 3iss Yiola rsd‘m These officers will be in- stalled Thyrsday evening, Jan. 7. Visitation to Rebekah Lodg Friday lthl Mystic Rebekah lodge, No. 68, 1O, 0. T recelved & visita: tion from the omm of the Rebekah assembly and some of the grand offl. cers of the I 0. O. F., also about thirty members of Home Rebekah lodge, No. 50, 1. 0. O, F., of Groton. At § o'clock moving to the Calvin Wilox place in_Lisdon. Mrs. Louise Wright of Norwich has been a guest at Mrs. T. M, Crusmbre Miss Delphine Beaure limantic was in town nd'.y Extra fine, those guaranteed wateh- es for ladies and gentlemen, at Guild's, 56 Main St., Norwich.—adv, Norwich Man Breaks Leg, Howard Wight of Norwich broke his leg while at work on repairifig in the bleach-house at Aspinook bleach- ery on Friday. He fell six feet, break- ing the leg between the knee and ankle. He was talken to his home by |a subper of which over 100 partook ¥, master of finance William H. Gréene, . Adams, mastér-at- Stmonds, inner outer roll, Charles H. Langworthy, trustees: Samuel H. Simonds was chosen to represent Bowen lodge at the meeting of Red Cfn:s lodge, Providénce, De- cember JEWETT CITY How the Churches Will Observe Christmas Sunday—Howard Wright, automobile. Dr. J. Byron Sweet re- | Was -rned by the Rebekahs in G. duced the fracture. R. hall 30. the lodge was call 1o otder. Five candiastes ware tnitiat- MYSTIC § after which the grand afficers spoke for the good of the order, giv —— Draise to the work done by the lode, Grange Holds Annual Election—Re- [ which was only organized last May bekah Lodge Entertains Officers of (4nd now has & membership of over Assembly ~ and . Others—Building | 11,050 present from out of town were About the Village. Mrs. h A. Manville of Water- bury, president of the assembly; Mrs. At ihg,annual election of Mystic|Ktie J. Reynolds of Bridgepori, vice grange, Patrons of Husbang eld | president of the assembly; Mrs. Mary Fhursday cvening. the folowing ofl E. Johnson of Torrington, secretary of Gers were elected: Worthy master,| the assembly: Mrs. Mary B. Fowler of John W. Beebe: overseer, John L. Al-| Groton: Bistrie. Deputy Grand Master Iyn; steward, Mrs. Belle Beebe: secre- 1Tows of New London, tary, Florence Johnson; cheplain, Mrs, e I the grand lodge of John L. Allyn; lecturer, Mrs. Louiss ". of Connecticut; Samuel Hilton; assistant steward, Harry C.|Prinde, past @iond patriarch, of New Chapman; Flora, Miss Evelyn New- |London, and \enlace Johnson of New London, secretary of Fairviéw home. A godd time was enjoyed by all pres- ent, Home lodge leaving on the 10.33 troiley, Met With Mrs. Johnson. There was a large attendance at the sewinz soclety of Charity chapter, Or- der of Fastern Star, held with Mrs. George D. Johmson Friday afternoon at her home on Willow street. Ae tnis was the last meeting of the mich business was transacted. The society has done a great work during the past year and is a great help to the chapter. Buildinge Being Erected. The foundation has been completed for a two-tenement house to be huflk, for Allen Avery on East Main street: James = Watrous has & cottage well gh | along toward completion in Academy lane and intends to erect another, and sru.md has been broken for a six-room low to be erected for Thomas ch son on Industrial place on the south side of the trojley. Charles Cromwell has the contract to build it. Progress is being made on the bunga- low being built in Pearl street for Capt, Charles Williams. Catholic Interests. _The Holy Name socety of St. Pat- is planning a reception New Year's eve. s.. Tierney basketball team and are planning for a game with the Tierney cadets of Stonington cadets are of Norwich, Breaks Leg—Town's Vital Statistics. The churches will observe Sunday as Christmas Sunday with speci music. The programme at the Bap- fist church in the morning is as fol- ows: Prelude, A Christmas Carol, Lorenz! @nthem, Worship the New Born King, Williams: response, Father We Bless Thee, Lorenz; offertory, Xmas Voices, E. L. Ashford: closing anthem, There Were Shepherds, Ashford: postltde, The Marvelous Work, Haydn. In the evening: anthem, Theré's a Song in the Air, Fearis: male quar- tette, Bethlehemn Eabe, Wilson; male quartette, Christmas Meseage, Lorenz; sopfano obligato by Mrs, G. H. Prior, violin obligato by Miss Ida Brown; chorister, Miss Alice A. Brown; or- sanist, Miss Katherine Baboock. Congregational Church. At the Congregational church, in the morning the order of service will be: lude: choir prelude, Hark! The AL Hine; solo, In Old Judea, Miss Ade- Figenbaum: response, Silent Haydn; _Christ- Night! =~ Peaceful postiude, selected. Chorister, M H. Hiscox; organ- S. Leonard. In the evening there will be a spe- cially prepared programme at the Christian Endeavor meeting led by Miss Carol Bliss. Methodist Chusch. At the Methodist church in the morning this program will be given Org:.n voluntary, Shepherds Abiding Ashford; opening hymn, Joy .to the World, Handel; Christmes Response by the choir, Lorenz: anthem, Halle. Tujah! Wilson; oflerwry, \"lo!ln solo, A.n‘d Voices, Leu(u lu %ODMI Thurber; Angels “Their F by Night, Handel. Miss e Annie Robetson. organist and chor- Sermon Sybjects. Rev;t.\:l.ln fljidelll sudject at the morai The Chila of Supretes a1 the evening, In His Char Ne Stocked Us With the joy of the little ones. Santa Claus has brought to choosing. Name. Rev. les A. Northrup will oceupy the pit lt the Congregational church merning. The Christian En- deavor service will be held in the evening with Miss Cl:ol Eliss as Jead. er, 'l‘h 2 5 service: ’X‘hn.!chlr‘h | gl 0 el RS King, in v s..uaym. Pnrlhn. TOWN'S VITAL STATISTICS. Menti's Resord 8hews Six Deaths, Seven Births and Five Marriages. J e Santa Claus Has Abundantly Useful Gifts For Children Christmas would not bring the usual amount of good cheer if it were not for our store an even larger stock of children’s useful gifts than any year previous and we cordially invite you' to come and inspect them. Here are a few of the many things ready for your .75¢ to $4.50 ..$1.00 to $5.00 CHILDREN'S SLATES.................$1.00 and $1.25 DOLLBEDS .........c.oeovise.. ... .$1.25 to $5.00 CHILDREN'S ROCKERS.................50c to $3.50 . .50c to $7.50 CHILDRB!’SHIGHCHAN.....,.......31.001085.00 :‘;‘;‘i#. :m__ &owo&.ufldflhfwfitmeanm Comcurly