Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 27, 1919, Page 10

fifty years ago follow: FIHPTF VRS LR BOESE BRSONR LD ST LRI NY behalf of the'navy yard. £ ] & - g wind ai % On Sunday the bereaved household % sought him out and bore him off to % Thonorable burial among the cats*of his & ancestr 3 - Dec 18G9—The committee on the » reston and Ledyard had a fi- £ nal meeting in the court room on . Monday to hear the claims for dam- & ages of the various parties. The fol- = lowing claimeq damages: Henry Stod- 5 dard, Hibberd Stoddard, Thomas A. % Allen, Joseph Maynard, Heirs of Ebe- ~ emounted to over $4500. -~ Two hundreq feet more hose was: re- ceived by the chief engineer: Satur- .~ day. This makes up the complement % procured at this time.. This Jot-is called the metropolitan four ply hose, 1d was manufactured by the Odor- less Rubber company of New York, The D and a half per cent., payable on am after the fifteenth prox. et PR stive season. v dawn the entire countr: siumbering under a h=avy whi ket LERTEREFTIOREILIT Twen ttend nd the wound g Try Making YourOwn [ | E;JI Cough flemedu LJ Tou cn eave about 82, and have better remedy than the ready- b t [{g-) mads kind,” Fasily done, J msammfi very known you proba mple hottle honey, or corn syrup, as de- Tastes plea 1 couzh and g ofs 4t loo < tne sore, d membranes Iy and . easily. that.it is really use will usually overcome the ordinary cough and for bronchitis, eroup, hoarse: d bronchidl "asthma, there is nothing better. Pinex compound of genuine Norway pine ex- tract. and has been used for generations 1o break np severe coughs. To avoid disappointment. ask your druggist for “21, ounces of Pinex” with full directions, and don’t accept any- thing else. Guaranteed to give absolute E satisfaction or_ money promptly re- 5 funded. The Pimex Co, Ft. Wayne 2 Ind. v oy oo : Attend L CIAL SCHOOL Special Classes Now Forming % Phone 1431 Near Post Office 191st Dividend +i Norwich, Conn., December 6, 1919 The Directors of this Society have Zdeclared out of the earnings of the “eurrent six months a semi-annual ~dividend at the rate of FOUR PER 7 Cent. per annum, payable to deposi- | Htors entitled thereto on and after _January 15, 1820, 7 COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer. . The Thames National Bank Norwich, Conn., Dec. 20, 1919, < - The znnual meeting of the Stock- Zholders of this Bank, for the slot:o&:n <of Directors and the transaction of LSuch other business 1 *séme before them, is uu?;’u&fgln g 3, Jan: 13, 1920 3% Tho'ronn, o8 NATHAN A. GIBBS, Cashier. - re be held at their In Norwich fifty years ago . the|held at Franklin hall‘on Wednesday chief interest of the city was the prep- aration for Christmas which fell on.a Saturday in 1869. A snow storm just before the holiday furnished the cus- tomary atmosphere. A humorous com- versation between two small boys rel- ative to dad’s probable condition makes strange reading in:these. times of “less than one-half of one per cent.» ‘Extracts from The Bulletin's files of meeting was ' organized " b; of T, A. Clark of Lisboxi : ary chairman and N. C. Chappell for| At Grace Memarial Baptist church temporary clerk. ‘Quite.a discussion | the morning subject wil arose on the question ‘as to whether |ful City. The evening subject will be annual’ members should be allowed to | The Church as a Society. Rev. R. L. vote. It was finally decided that none | Thomas is the pastor. but life members shoulg vote for of- ficers of the society. The néw consti- tution was adopted ang John P. Bar- Dec. 20, 1889—Things’ look at this moment - very favorable for . the ‘Thames Navy Yard. Mr. Robeson will recommend an appropriation of $250,- 000 for the site, and the proper esti- mates are now being made by Capt. Sawver, civil engineer of the bureau-of yards and docks. Too much _praise cannot be accorded to the . Honora- ble, A. Bra ee, for hig exertion in in Greeneville and will soon be ready for the.schools. A melancholy catastrophe occurred on Saturday evening which has plung- ed one household in Greeneville into inconsolable grief “Tommy” was the pride of the family. He was possessed of remarkable beauty and' magnificent proportions. Indeed he pulled down the #cales at 16 pounds and his voice was incomparable, He took a walk on the railroad Saturday evening in fe- line meditation, fancy free from alas the boat train struck him between water and left his dissevered and voiceless remains to tell the tale. Lab 7 ing. - nia Earu sty Wabmatey tosrais to| "t the First Baptist church, George |, OB-the Other Hand " the Vorwaerts do his chores when he fell from the | Henry Strouse, minister, the morning | the. Socialistic newspaper, hayloft to_the floor Whero he. lay un- | theme will bo True to Our Visions | e Whole affaif as a political = Wh;n he wa.!‘lou‘nd_ {Je Waii>There will be Sunday school at noon, | OBStration with & Pan-German color- insensible and.upon examination land B.-Y. P. U. meeting at 6.30 o’- 0 T i 5 s " Reinhardt, commander of the -Berlin was discovered that the lower part of fizfi'ck'vgheAie‘ne ing theme will be #roops, for “executing this trick” and ] BRIy criticized the government for allowing him to do it. General Reinhardt has Kinleiy avenue, thg“ ?MAQC:‘I I?fC tl‘:e since been ordered. to retire from'the il $ci morning sermon will be alf Cook- | army. . c. 25, 1840—The German Lutheran o :;l:e Thers will be Sunday school| Baron Von Richtofen, addressing the raftérs are all up and nearly covered. 2 e e democratic . assembly at The rear brick wall is not yet, finished | opid W N ieile: hs fotlci By o ime Torkinen aro laboring hard €01 At St. Andrew's Episcopal church,|lief in Germany's democracy and the weather. The services of the chureh | Central avenue, -Rev.- William H. |stability of the new German republic. are being held at Temperance hall. Smith, rector, there will be holy com- | The militaristic demonstratiofis con- An amusing conversation 'took place | munion at 9.30 2. m., and morning|not possibly induce the English ¢\d between two little boys on Franklin{pPrayer at 10.30. Instead 'of evening |especially- the French to'ledve-us the afterncon. They |Prayer there will be a church sehool | docks .and cranes which we need for were looking at the array of Poultry | Christmas festival service at-3.30 p. m. the reconstruction of our exhibition at one of the markets when | At Mt Calvary Baptist church g;\e of the‘mcialut]eg the athe;:: "Itgay. g:ere Jwflsl bBel p;ea.cl;‘i}x:g bybjthe parstc}:‘r. mmie, i e old ’oman ‘had them |Rev. J. S, Blake. e subject of the geese, wouldn't I make it look sick to- |11 a; m. service will-be The Faultless Them ain’t geese, savs the | Doctor. - There will be Sunday school “Them is turkeys. Them is,”|at noon.and B. Y. P. U. meeting at but boy No. 1 was not. sitisfied that he | 6.30 o'clock. ‘The subject at the eve- |§ i ¥ was mistaken so he asked the market- | ning service will be Laborers Inter- man if “Them wa'rit geese.” When | viewed and, Justice Given. e - e told they were ducks he turns to Boy . $10 per Ton IS JUST THE SIZE OF COAL TO.BE'USED AT THIS TIME OF THE YEAR. - IT WILL TAKE THE PLACE OF YOUR KITCHEN RANGE COAL AS ‘WELL AS YOUR FURNACE COAL. : WE GUARANTEE THIS TO BE THE ‘BEST LEHIGH COAL MINED. od Co. his body was paralyzed. It was fear- ed he has sustained imternal injuries and grave doubt is held for his re- church is -slowly progressing. The Square yesterday nezel Stoddard and Heirs of Cyrus Allen. Some of the partles claimed & damages for fencing. The total claims No. 2 and sald. “Well, I knowed they | A ¥. Purkiss, was sumthin’ but I s'pose dad'li Be |subject will be The Program of Jesus. e Savings Bank has 'de- “ s drunk tomorrow and we won't have & clared a semi-annual dividend of Lhreg 22, 1360—At last the old bridge he railroad near G. P. CottreH pany’s® elevator is in process tion and a new bridge to ex- the whole street included n the city is in process of erection by the railroad anything but common.” !J. W. Carleyale. Sunday school and P T 2 TR City Bible class for mefi at noon. B. VIRGINIUS MAYO PROPERTY Y. 'P. U. meeting at 6:30, subject,| REVERTS TO MISS MEYER | Looking Forward. Evening service at — 7:30, subject, Pay Dirt. first in series New York, Dec. 26.—A .deed and|of 'sérmons on Parables of. Jesus. n;anw;vance %ly r$?1 ?sgate\irn Brooklyn; signed over rginius. Mayo, manu- v, 0 = O i acturer. of New Haven,'Conn: to-hid| Borsts 57 1000 amrer by e S present wife, Lois Dudley Mayo. wasi ;. "subhject, Can a Man Know. God? ! the different churches |set aside today by Supreme Court{ g ¥ ! wre busy at work decorating them for roaching holidays. The Sun- ool children have been spend- time after school in the str- gathering the ever- X k.. Epworth ].eague at 6.20, top- was made, the court held, to defeat.a | . C10¢ g judsment "against Mavo ‘in favor of || Howeto Mais the ‘Now Jodr, But- his former wife, ‘Wilhelmina Mever. rh 4 ARy The property reverts to Miss Meyer. of serie§ .of evangelistic sermons on $1,000,000 WORTH:OF ELOUR gal Gets a-Start in Life. storm commenced BOUGHT FOR VIENNA| At the United Congregational church t half past twelve this mornine. ide wg ! te_ blamu- New York, Dec. 26:—The Wheat Ex- | Subject of the sermon will be Inheri port company, purthasinz’ arent for|ing the Earth. Rev. Alexander H. Al Lth eallies. has bousht $1,000,000 worth | bott, pastor, will preach the sermon. !} L o flour from fhé<United States Grain|The children's talk will be on Some- | e “c e oa corporation for Vienna, it -was an-|thing That Can’t Be Lost. The Men's, 1 A Tt will be. shipped | Forum will be held at noon. Wain- from New York immediately. 7 Fight Sample, formerly-First Lieufen- Deec, 23, 1869—A committee of - the members of the South Penn HoSe company of Philadelphia is expected 1 town next week to make ar- nts for a visit next summer t company to this place ‘and nounced today, Many a‘man loves ‘his enemy. be- |on What Is a Hun? There will be an an of Preston had an|cause it’comes out of a pooket flask. jorgan recital Sunday afternoon at h W. Loren Buddington ek last evening near the e Laurel Hill bridge and ith a sheath knife. The n the muscle of the left led profusely. Dr. Waren ed. the stabbed man and dressed meeting of the New London ¢ Agricultural Society to or- | under their new charter was : combined the enrative proper- ‘ready-made” cough ly could riot get as curative power as there is in home-made cough syrup, y prepared in a few ny dmggist 21, ounces of it into a pint hottle and th svrup, using either nulated sugar syrup, clarified result is a. full pint of better cotigh syrup than you could ady-made for three times- the and mnever p preparation pets es the the nasty throat tickle | s a most valuable concentrated 2 Office of The Nerwich Savings Society e :First Congregati the topic will be The Wai ole# | and Christmas ci 1“"‘32190‘_ ' No:evening services « - -be A Beauti- The Levite and His Christian Suc- At the A. M. E. Zion church, Mec- the Sunday school. At the Central Baptist church, Rev. pastor. . The moming Service in Ttalian at 10:45, led by Rev. Trinity 'Methodist Episcopal church, The . transaction | Sunday school and men's forum at 12 ter.- Evening service ‘at T7.30. - First The Prodigal Son. Topic, The Prodi- there will'be morning service and the ant, U. S. A, 2d Division, will speak .30 o'clock by F. W. Lester, by Rev. Alexander H. Abbott. Federated' church, Rev. Ry Daniel arning Year. | Trick, pastor. Morning service, 10.50, .| At Trinity Episcopal ‘church there | Theme, The Gpen Vision. B(blezschoolkch““" Wil be holy communion at 9.30 a, m, ! 4t noon. 1 ice at 4 p. the seryice 8¢ £ > M. | mheme: - The Open Door for 1920. GERMANY CONCERNED OVER " . MILITARY DEMONSTRATIONS Berlin, Dec. $—(Correspondence of Greeneville Congregational church, | the A. P)—Germany is ‘gravely con: %gg._!Cha.rles H. Ricketts, p;stor.xqerued over the. military demonstra- b orning - service at_ . 10:30. subject,|tiong ivhich attendeq :the -recent ars o G Ay sisctedpresient. i ue- | Gival in Berlin of Field: Marshal Von e, tok L e 1 cessor. - Sunday school at 12, noon. Hindenburg when he came .ta testify | Dec. 24, 1869—The new. school house |, At the Church of the Good Shep- | before. the committee of the- National e is: nearl; c?m leted”""d' Universalist, there = will be|A9ssembly. ° 7 tne scnools, | TOTRInE servics at 730 oclock, There | The pan-German newspapers loudly 3 p will be preaching-by Rev. orge IL | rejoice. and are -gleeful over the fact| Iotve:n:shubceyfihs:gtdaa :i mh:al;a;s ;ngfal‘%‘@h of Norwalk, Ohio. Sunday | that an hohor company of the na- i = 3 hool will be held at noon. finished will compare -favorably with | 5¢ any in the state, - ¢ have not life” tional defence troops was called out to | At the Spiritual Academy,” Park stand guard around the railway station The old No, 3 engine which has Jeen | street, Mrs, Maude L. Torrey of Lynn, | When Hindenburg entered the stationed in Niagara Engine House | Mass., inspirational speaker and test|They tell with joy how Hindenburg for a long time has been removed to | medium, will give brief addresses fol-|and Ludendorf received the compaiy. L. 'W. Carroll's building on Water |lowed By psychic- messages at 2 o'clock W in the afterncon and 7.30 in the even- |the two former military leaders kiss- ing their hands and clothing. and how the crowd pressed around ing. The paper blamed Major General assisted | ney; White Shepherds Watched Their Tlocks; Josephine Hill. A Christmas | Frank Rose of Waurecus Hiil, spent Piecs, ‘Arthur ‘Bennett. Mfss Edith | Chrictmas as guests of Mr. and Mrs. - Thers*was an .unusually -large at- 4 Dodge the church organist, accom-|Harold Jese of Lncas Farms, Lef- civ. Thursday: evening, when Y. P. 8, C.at 6:30. - Topic, ggnfii:y schotZl p‘?:iv,e“"a YLT enlovab = 3 ¢ ;) P Christmas entertainment. Many com- and was quite fully attended. The|WOrnig scrvice and sermon at 10.30. | How to Make Wext Wear Better Than | 0P SURS SOn S BmEc DO, Cote, or 19 mostly. members of the primary room ‘numbering twenty-five,. as-well-as- to their - teaches; . Mrs, Richard. _Carter, who was in charge of the entire pro- fingwell, is spending a few days at{John Durr, 2nd Mr. and Nirs. Fra the home of her grandparénts, Mr. and{ DUrT._ John ~and Trank Durr, Avere Mrs. Frank Rose. 67 Wauwecus Hill, [formerhof Naorwich Town, where th Christmias. tree gayly décorated for the | pleasure of the litt'e folks, as well as a gift for every member of the Sunday schogli . Mre. Stanton W. Brown and 'Mg.-&me‘m G. ‘Miner comprised - the it : Supt. Frederick. nounsed the,numbers as follows: Song, Oh, Little Town of Bethlehem, audi- prazer, pa.sbor.'Re\x William J. ~H, Bushnell Claude Stanten; gon; primary - elass; recitation, The Birth- King, ‘Blanche Hiil, Rocky d Irving Hl; song, Away in a Manger, Herbert Miller, with pi- ano:accompaninrent ‘by Miss Florence 3. Santa Claus Climbing " the “Roof,” Richard Carte exercise by five children, Herbert Mil ler, Walter Johnson, Claude Stanton, Blanche Hill and Roberta Kinney; rec- itation, Her Christmas Stocking, Effi¢ Ladd; piano solo, Midnight Bells, Miss | Florence Brown; recitations, Her New Doll, Myrtle. Kinne: ‘Walter Johnson; readng, Bethlehem's Babe, Mrs. George Manning; tion, December, Norma Johnson; duet, No Room in'the Inn, Hazel and Gladys Cruthers; . solo, .Angels .Still Are Sing- ing, Donald 'Tirrell, assisted by the cholr; piano duet, Silent Night, Flor- ence Brown and Augusta Mlller; reci- tations, Why It Is Short, Edith Kin- Children Cr 5| . FOR FLETCHER'S =l CASTORIA esus Loves Me, city. denounces dem- ham. of Upper Lankwitz, The latest events in Berlin increased abroad the be- PHONE 1257 Sealdsweet orangesandgrape- fruit are heavy with juice The true test of quality in citrus fruits is the juice content, indicated by the weight. - The soil of the citrus belt of Florida is ideal for the production of juicy fruit and the climate gives justthe needed combination of sunshine and showers, through the long growing season, Sealdsweet oranges and grapefruit come from groves' given watchful care by their owners and se cultivated that the trees bear fruit of surpassing juici- ness, which is permitted to become fully ripe before it is picked. Sandwiches with Sealdsweet Filli Cut bread not too fresh into rounds, diamonds, hearts or fingers. Make into sandwiches by using any of the following fillings: (1) Sealdsweet grape- fruit or orange marmalade, sprinkled with chopped nuts; (2) shredded, drained Sealdsweet grapefruit or orange pulp, bound with mayonnaise (spread un.’ buttered) ; (3) shredded: Sealdsweet grapefruit or orange: straws, mixed with minced kumquats or co- coanut; (4) (for rolled sandwiches) spread with Sealdsweet orange sugar slices of buttered bread. Free Book, **Florida's Food-Fruits™ D:uzns of like recipes are found in book, “Florida’s Food- Fruits,” free from your dealer or on application to Florida Gguf _E;nhlnne,zfil Citizens Bank Building, Tampa, Fla, These splendid food-fruits can be bought at reason- able prices in almost every community. Your grocer or fruit dealer can secure them from his wholesale house and will supply you, if you insist on having Sealdsweet oranges and grapefruit. This is the third in a series of eight ad- vertisements, each emphasizing one of the points of superiority of Sealdsweet oranges and grapefruit—the fourth will appear in - this space one week from today. To prepare grapefrult for este ing, first cut in half crosswise. If possible, use a sharp-pointed steel knife. After halving the fruit, 'cut out the core, removing any seeds, Insert spoon between membrans of rind and pulp, lifting the lat- . ter. Whenever sugar is scarce, usg & little salt to flavor grapefruit. of Huntington avenue, Mr. and Mrs. anied at the piano for the singing. |fingwell. . uring the evening there was a col-1 Miss Rose Durr. R. N.. of TFown lection for the Near East Fund, with | street, is spending several weeks in good results, South Dakota, at the homes of her Miss Muriel Blanche Rosa of Lef- | brothers and their wives, Mr. and N Miss Hazel - Miller ‘from “Rockville, { 272 held in high regard by ma will snend the week end at the home friends. of hi brother. and sister-in-law,: Mr.| Mrs. Herbert Brown of Charlsston < Froderiek” Miller, of Wight. | City. Mass. snent Christmas with her man avenne. . son and davzhter-in-law, Mr. and a3 .. G n Wes Mr. and Mre- William- S. Geer, -of Mrs. Albert F. Green of West Town i < ‘street. Other recent guests of Mr. and Washington ‘strect, were Christmas | o o L guests of AMrs. Geer's brothor-tn-layw | Mis. Green: for a few daye’ stay, in cluded Miss Emily Hopkins of Plain- e rer, Mreand MrsArtHor " C-Taeid, and T, ‘Bishop of Jewett City. _A family party.of nine including Mr. and Mrs. Staniey Jordan of Water- | ARRIVAL OF MEN RESCUED ford, were entertained Christmas day FROM §TEAMER HURONA at the home. of Superintendent and Mrs” Edward A. Smith, of MWilliams New York, Dec. 26.—Captain Robert street. Watts with forty-seven officers and After beinz confined to his bed for|men of the crew ot the British stema- syme time with sciatic rheumatism,|ship Hurona, which foundered Nov. Albert F. Green' of West Town street, | 25.1n the Mediterranean. arrived ‘here has recovered sufficientiy to resume |today on the steamer Megali Helas. his work in Victery Woolen Mill, at{ The Hurona sailed from New York Yantie. last-October with sugar and other Having passed the holiday season | Armenian relief supplies. The ship. at the home of his brother-in-law and | sprung aleak and went down in‘five sister, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram H. Farn- | hours, the officer ssaid. The erew vashington street, | tock to the lifeboats 2nd.were picked Sumner Willard returns today (Sat-|up by another vessel which landed) urday), to Brooklyn, N. Y. them in Greece.. They are on theiy Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Bushnell way to England. 0 Community Cash Grocery CQ. 818587 Franklin Street “THE STORE OF PROGRESS” PHONE 759 MEAT DEPARTMENT Short Legs of Genuine Soft Spring Lamb, 4 to 5 lb. aver- age, extra fine—Special Sale Price 38c Ib. Forequarters Spring Lamb, value 40c Ib.—Special Sale . Price 25¢ b, : Lamb Chops, rib or loin, value 65c—Sale Price 43¢ Ib. Native Fresh Porkto Roast,lb. .................. 33c Fresh Shoulders, (Native), . ................... 28 Veal For Roasting (Native Milk Fed), all tenderloin, very fancy, value 60c Ib.—Sale Price 38¢c Ib. Veal Chops, value 60c—Sale Price, Ib. . Veal Steak, very tender, Ib Potting Beef, extra choice, Ib...... S bl Rib Roast of Prime Beef, Ib. ot Bacon by the Strip or Half, Sugar Cured, Ib. ... 40c Pork Sausage, Ib. ..... wasteis s 30C GROCERY DEPARTMENT Butter, Fancy Creamery, Ib.................... 70c Print Butter (Clover Bloom), lb................. 78¢ Pure'Lard, 3dbs for. i o i i e s L 8% Strictly Fresh Native Eggs, dozen. .............. $1.00 Flour Special For Saturday Only Cerosota Flour, bag .... ... $2.20 | Gold Medal. 'bag . .. oo it il i i 32105 Heckersbag . . .. 0o i0 i R s St SO0 Canned Corn, best, can - ...................... 17c Canned Peas, best, can .. AR 7 Canned Tomatoes, best,can .................... 15¢c (Thomas Brand) Pork and Beans, can ........... 05¢ Matches, DBOXES . .. iiiovahinsnnsnbessisnsiss 20e Lenox Soap, 20:bars ... . o it . 0 S1GD Swift's Pride Soap, 20 bars ................... $1.00 Canned Rice and Milk, can ...................... 0% Armour’s Evaporated Milk, can ................. 16¢ Armour’sOats,pnckage....7......7.....-...... 13c Armour’s Macoroni, package ................... 10c Armour’s Spaghetti, package .......... . onlc Oyster Ceaglerss1b: o |00 O 18 Brooms, 90c value—Sale Price .................. 50e Best Potatoes, peck . .........c. il . 600 ' $2.25 Bushel—Buy Now. A " We Thank You for your liberal pat- ronage in the past and wish you ali a Happy and Prosperous New Year.