Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 21, 1919, Page 8

- NORWICH BULLETIN, JUNE- .21, SATURDAY, 1919 It is just such a sale as the name suggests. is bulky we will not deliver it. in the daily market. “Cash and Carry” Sale The Biggest Summer Clearance Sale You Will See This Year' BEGINS THIS MORNING You will pay cash for all goods which are to be sold at the reduced prices. Upon our side we have reduced the prices to the very lowest limits. Wehave paidcash. We have bought merchandise at prices way under the present market. We delivery, and we are saving on the cost of carrying the accounts. YOU ARE THE GAINER BY ALL OF THESE SAVINGS OF OURS Buy Now For Cash—Carry Your Purchases—Save Money Hundreds of Cash and Carry Bargains—-In All Departments ——————————————————————— No Sale Goods Will Be Sent Out On Approbation. This Is Strittly a Cash and Carry Sale | T ¢ Unless the merchandise have taken advantage of each low point We are saving on the cost of | —————————————————— No Sale Goods Will Be Sent Out On Approbation. This Is Strictly a Cash and Carry Sale 'EVENTS OF FIFTY YEARS AGO ‘ton, surgeon; George W. Huntinzton, ‘(‘haplam J. H. Jewett, 0. D.; William A. Thompson, O. G.; George A. Kampf, \; geant major; L. A. Manning, Q. M. picnic in Lowthorpe meadow recent-|Miss Jane Taylor, and the second 1y, prize, .a pretty work basket by Miss Josept Hunter and family moved|Alice Connelly. The consolation Thursday from the city to the prop- |award, a fancy lantern, went to Miss for the X-ray machine for the Backus hospital and that this fund has now c]eted though there is from §200 tc | She also taught for a short time in one of the district schools. Miss Viela G. Engler, also a stu- dent at Simmons, having just finished $300 of the money pledged that ba: erty on Town street, which Mr. Hunt- | Ellen Dufresne. \ her first year there, is at her home|not been collected.” A. L. Peale, Jame: | er recently purchased from Miss on Broad strect for the summer va- L. Case, L. Goldbers and . J. Twis - 16, 1 aaonia e Mary G Washingt 3 tion. Miss Engler graduated from|were the committee. 50 vears ago the first June 16, 1869—The association of | Mary Geer of Washington street e o E o R e , “ the erection of a|Methodist' ministers, both traveling | SUNDAY SUBJECTS s, Sdwin Lathrop of Boarah, at- STAFFORD SPRINGS the Norwieh Yree Academy Wyt e e e Dt 0l to8e; who ied:| Su2 A9Cal of KHesHorgich 20T 3 ; f : 4 her parents, Mr. and 5 : | merce to have the presdent, - ecre- o those who died| o gigtricts, met in the Central At Christ Episcopal church, hols ot Srauwoots | poioseph Bruce was fined 33 and| oo CHESTER STUDENT TAKES |iars and dieetors ationd a noond The cost was lnlnh.m\ on Tuesday morning e|communion, 8; service and sermon, s A Gag CUS | costs by Judge Heald in the borough i e t and §50,000. The | session continued throughout the day.|10.30; Sunday school. 12. 3 S | court Friday morning on a charge of PRIZE AT WESLEVAN|luncheonyon Jifei2h sands toome, follov the excitement of| Our highly esteemed fellow citizen,| The subject at the Christian Science Peckham of Pranklin | stealing a cable chain from B. C. Al-| The first event in what promises to|American City Bureat, to apend = it i | Jedidiah Huntington, celebrated the | meeting Sunday in the Thaver build- ¢ home of | berty on the night of February 6. Al-|be the greatest commencement in the [leCtures a s bl cction Dassed NoTy OMlellY. ¢ gies | ifticth anniversary of his weddns yes- |ing will be Soul and Body. - il ary e oL e e i i e = man ofietory of, Weeloyatl College took Dlace i setineilins - les | terday. | At A. M. E. Zion church, morn Mr. and M < Thurston |4 wagon on which the chain had been| Thorher: sisht the anuvel dogiamar| . Attending the meeting. were:Presi ollow | The proposal of His Honor, Mayor|sermon, Sunday school at noon ed T their home on|left on Ahe’ migh: It was taren mnd|tion e e AN Jeclama | dent Kins, Secretary L. AL, Crands meeting was held | Blackstone, to sell one or more of the | Children's Day exercises will begin street, spending - several | Jater identified the chain in Brine's S A e ce Presdient Will sl\‘:-;:lnw ing ‘to discuss the[stéamers was considerably discussed)at s p. m. weeks with ves in Massachu- "possession. [ugene Carey testified college organist, played several selec- bl K e ;?n:‘m g table memori- |Vestorday, and eenerally With ffavor| Sa¢ the Churchiiof! the {Good!iShep-|setts. They visited their son that Brine told him (hat the chain,tions, President William Arnold S o en their lives| ~ June 17, 1860.—The meeting of | herd, Universalist, Rev. Joseph I Thurs d his family, in|was Alberty’s and after it had been|Shanklin presided. - introduced the Hempstead. Mol sveine g i | Fastern e Siefletroy e Cobb_will preach on the subject, Soul ey s | identifi Alberty as his the ac-|speakers and awarded the prizes at| e AR e B AL on grounds In New ) Courage. Sunday school at noon. on’s - brother-ir cused told Carey to put the chain out|the close of the contest. The judge it a ee be appointed | York resulte the most remarkable | At Grace church, Yantic, morning 1 Mr: Charles N.|of the way so that Alberty could not|were Dr. Char E. Stanley, Judge S. NEW NORWICH CORPORAT‘I:?_%TH t and collect funds for sat- | contest on record. In a full game m‘ DRaveriandiaerrt At s s S x“\( d of Pittsfield of the time|get B. Davis, and Rev. E. R. Hyde, all of TO MANUFACTURE factory monument nator Buck- | nine innings, the Mutual i ehos)litnoon e el e passed at the home of Mr.| Miss Margaret O'Toole, teacher in|Middletown N s sham said the monument could be|ed by a score of 4 to sl P et i rston’s niec Farn_ | the Staffordsille school, lett town on| e pri H- Bungant e cted for a small or lar m, but |out question the score ever |y T oo Momiciate. ; € ham week | Triday for her home in Clinton, Mass., |2 seived ! the{dlled micertificate LN R g JF ol 1 wish to sec one that would made in a fir o and the, ="\ ™ 0 S nited ) visited with | where she will spend the vacation. in mem- | ting its authorized cpaital stock -at y haflity. A very handsome . i5 eHe (LRt fhe ¢ Onited, Corareaational tha Thurs- _Elizabeth Eshbough of Moit-fory of Rev. William Rice, D.D.. award- | $23,000, divided into 230 shares at $109 e procured at a_cost any- Since | preaching hi Rev. Alexander H. Ab- | J.. is the guest of Miss Annie|ed for excellence in mathematics, is| o 1" Business will be starfed with'a L ) 330,000 merl e e T : given this year upon an examination| 2% | PUSES The — corporation T principal ol wess il PL et O e Doris Glazier is home {rom|based on certain course sin that de-i G 20 " " ins purchase and sale % Sl came & fins | Srsiioke T ke sapmer | Jpeimcat of cloth, and the manufacturing and - ) Shantad 161 108 -‘”(A”t”the l':;:'sut Bap:‘s; churchm;mr"v £ finishing of cloth and other raticles ) that | 15th, A theme, The Marks of a Christian. GURLEYVILLE WANT SOME CELEBRATION of “merchandlse. . The Tnboiporelore athe boy was out of his | Puller, a keros school at 12 o'clock. Evening| ) v ON FOURTH OF JULViL:mu;‘\w(,wm'crg Viarry M. Land of * etroh Hag: oy AR sy e at 7.30. Theme, cm.suamy t of Several from here attended the bac-| At the meeting of the directors of e JrSemaiigh ot inpla the father of the |t . B. B o neaseas |calaurcate sermon atStorrslast Sun-|(he Chamber of Commerce this week!{liinol and Henry Hemmerdinger of ¢ case will be tried ne\t! Rendande At Grace Memonial Baptist church, | came into the|day. E it was the sentiment that the Fourth|progkiyn « from Norwich has been lure. | Preact hing m and_cvening m; o e 3‘7;‘;:2,‘?_“’“,;;’; : A‘f‘lr a;d 1‘“;5. Ch;"o‘fr: “fl‘l’fi‘:"lrxj& of July ought not to be allowed to go S —_ ] 86 court of commo ose who attende ve returned | Rev. R . Morning sub-| S s SRS e st Hartford |y entirely unnoticed in a public way i ist. d :,,TTV,Y,‘““,“ STl O bave I e The Highteous Holding on to the| ' was then sung,|the first of the week. 3 and it was voted that the secretary Three Norwich Boys Enlist. - Sl comnnt Si B, pinas 1 WRAL TV Way. . Evening subject, Thinking, & Of Jjelcome| Tli Wood has moved from Warren- |see the city authorities to convey to| John ¥. Blair, I F. Parker a i b e e o ess 15 now ac.|Right and a Right Faith. v Fileen Hinchey.}ville to his house here. _ ~ |(hem the chamber's opinion that the|John C. Bushnell e g a s were several thou- |tive at the Noreis Worcesier || There will be a meeting of the Bi- | ato- Dyncnigave o most inteb g} The hefts of the datecMiss C. N.leifyiouznt folarranesdsometning ftor | dreshes i NOTIACE, (C0HE TH0 S R € Pou | at ne s Noiwien enn Swereesten] (G UL Rl URiDIe B s cxperiences abroad; | Turner have sold off some of the |iha day if only a band conce the motor transport corps this week at . o e o L lH jest ]u s hetucket street, Sunday, June 22, at|l¢ SDoke in h terms of praie of | household furniture at private sale. President Trank J. King presided at|the Springfi s “re TU e S the. es \'“I‘“l_]vtp‘nr‘ o e, rolling stock ot thed s sbn iy LR B0S o B e Lsntiitibti o nd sacrifice dis- il the meeting at which Rev. Joseph|tion. F. Jennings of Westerly B\ haley was sl ,““‘ ,,’.,”[" “",,",“ e ‘l»‘:‘ felq | Will speak. Topic: The League ofjPlaved cv ¥ our forces; .of} JEWETT CITY Carlevale explained what he did last|ed in the cvaalr; and Alderoian, Ano] o e oot oy ihiel® | Nations and Werld Democracy. It vear in _conducting Americanization — water commissioner. | way and will be finished by P \Ai‘ the Central Baptist church Rev.| Farl S. Hiscox, radio operator rm‘:‘h"lfl{r,‘,’,‘r?,‘f’gt'fls.i:,‘fm‘:?s;k,n" ‘,’;’arm&“ i coal in the city,|of the month. Ak pasior, morning sermon | Nantucket Shoals light since | Shi? Lo R o DE e F kl ¢ consumption %! The ninety- annual meeting | Subject, The iPaatle erithe M stard || April 1, tv n‘gmflflmge» “I“:g[ \?‘e‘ar“‘i"[ l,‘,::}‘c,ffif rankiin providence, R. 1. 5 it is by no means large.|of (he tonington Union took place at | vice in lialian, 1045 Rev.| than which no oth-|and will come to his me ,109a¥|gucted in Bushnell chapel of the . Talophunes: have been unable ‘o procure|Doanville, with the Voluntown Baptist | J; Sunday school and|ers are greater. The chaplain's words | (Saturday) for twelve days’ leave of | o T, B Udict church. Machlne ; : ual amount kept on hand at this|church Wednesday and Thursday | 2 \mf/fl"‘r‘m:“‘ !-:l “‘70“<iprmr‘d tsing and inspiring. absence. voted to have the president Union 983 e : i s e Bulletin at this| : | The Japanese whist given in honor convention committee which C ion_ 185 i atiendance, at ITDIEY Hn}\s]-m \(‘r?r‘:m‘?rm?f:h e | At the Holiness Mission, 87 Main 2 S i s Jl\)x(:l!r‘r‘ Receives Degree =t Simmons. ik Ihe oca) asthaintion| ompany Urion 1857 B bhin S el announcing church Z}street, Sunday prai ¥ siudents was'a delightful| At the_commencement at Simmons|of Stationary engineers to secure for|Bp oo Founders Machinists s been found nec a The suppiy 9.2 % the decorations, lanterns, | college, Brookline, Ma: Monday. | this city the 1930 convention of the! t HARRIS-COR b R ¢ is abund @ har e e ete, were made by|Miss Jessica Pendleton, youngest|New England Association of Station- |§Manufacturers o SR @ 1l the mpace is abundant and har cottage o » Rk Lo : LISS ENGINES. Brown Valve £p £ dents, who also|daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eckford|ery Engineer pt i e L L ecd which were | Pendleton of Preston, and niece of| The mecting also decided to have|j Gear PRl I s 156 el b. m. and Friday af - A pretty Ja- | Hibberd R. Norman, asistant elerk of the chamber of commerce do what it|} (ss = naines.h b QPIulleyl pre a1 - noons. : ; se D | drill and dance by six|the superior court, received here de-|could towards inducing the National|{ Sha i Haogere b (e the following officers fi | At St. Andrew’s Episcopal church,| in Japanese costume, with sev-|gree of bachelor of science. It was i Roque association come to this city| mgt, ounk sk, bl Child ~ O R Central ¢, 'Rev. William H.| piano and violin selections xnd|conferred upon twenty-four students.|for the tournament. Last year the as-i e sunanc lldren Cry S emoriny o Smith, Holy communion, 9.30|congs made agreeable diversons dur-|Miss Pendleton is weil known _here, | sociation voted to go to Phildaelphia. General Mill Repairs. FOR FLETCHER'S cord. B O dobn & ayer, 10.30 a. m.; | mes. first prize, a Ja- ing attended Broadway school, and| Report was made that $1150 had Special machinery of all kinds. LABSICE R t noon: evening leather was won by graduating from the Academy.ibeen collected in on the fund of $1,000 Learned, Adjuta I e CASTORIA | m e Fecior lis, qquartermaster; | preach at the morning service and t = Leonard Smith at the evenir service, . a : = NORWICH TOWN ! Rey. H. W Hildreth from Crom- ional church Sunday morning. Bituminous Coal THE MAX GORDON & SON CORP. Have been appointed authorized exclu- sive agents for Norwich and vicinity for The Knickerbocker Bituminous Coal THIS COAL IS ONE OF THE HIGHEST GRADE COAL ON THE MARKET. We have already booked more than fifty thousand tons from leading manufacturers in Norwich and vicinity. and Mrs. Bert Eccleston and their three children, moved Thursday from Sturtevant street, to a house on Tanner avenue. Frank Aflyn Tracy of Town street was the guest of friends at a As Cood As Ever. The Kind You Used Before the War, [Made from the finest selected wheat| There is nothing like KING ARTHUR FLOUR MASON CORD In the recent great automobile rasing classic at the Indianapolis Speedway, Mason Cords were the only tires that stood up under the terrific strain of the long 500 mile race. No flat tires, no tire trouble of any sort dur- ing the severest test to which a tire can be subjected is the new record established by Mason Cords. At the end of the race the Mason Cords on Tom Al- ley’s car were the wonder of tire experts and racing drivers who crowded around to marvel at the splendid condition of the wear-resisting tires that had borne him through the race in safety and without a single change. Of the eleven Mason Cords used in the race not one failed to endure the strain imposed upon it. This re- markable record vindicates all claims we have made as THE JOHNSON CO., S Smash All Endurance Records to their exceptional endurance and greater mileage. The tearing grind of 500 miles on this speedway is equiva- lent to 20,000 miles of ordinary wear. Every Mason Tire is constructed on the “Individual Integrity” principle. Each is made from the best ma- terials that it is possible to obtain and under the super- vision of the most expert tirs builders in America. MASON TIRES ARE BUILT UP TO MILEAGE SATISFACTION NOT DOWN TO A GUARANTEE. MASON MEANS MORE MILEAGE 107 FRANKLIN ST., Distributer