Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 31, 1920, Page 12

1b- = .. cee "ffl:i': Fancy POT ROAST Ib. ... l4c TAG BLOATERS Yellow Eye Beans Red Kidney Beans Ib. 20c Assorted Jams, jar_. .. 10c acaroni, pkg. ..... 10¢c Sweet Florida BALDWIN APPLES ORANGES, dozen. 49C l‘;,OTATO S% FULLHEAD ~ |N.B.C.COOKIES |SMOKED W RICE package ...... 15c | SHOULDERS SALAD,lb.‘..Zc lb......._... egularl7csize || Rl R L] CODF[SHCHUNKS : B w0 Whole Mllk Cheese Ib. 35¢ Pure Tomato Catsup WSt ... ... e SEEDLESS RAISINS, Armuur’s Evaporatbd’ Ib. 32¢ SUNKIST LEMONS e in church work during the year. rolled to be in a preparatory study elass. The goal of $60 for home and foreign missions was reached by the school, - double the amount given last year. Thursday evening the final cottage meeting of the conference year will be held at the home of George Cook. After a I ff of several we account of snow and ice, Henr ams resumed work for the This village is provided 'bus trans- portation now on Saturdays and Sun- day A number from this village attend- o es Palm Sunday at the Atta- E. church. A fine anthem b ya choir made up of Miss- ret Caffrey, Dorothy Howard, j ditorium by the Sunday school. both morning and evening services wil er 1 be observed at she Methodist rch.in Attawaugan Sun- day. Special music will be given. Parents de: ng to have their children receive the rite of baptism have been asked to bring them to the 10.45 a. m. service. This is the last Sunday of th conference. year and the pastor, Rev. W. D. Woodward, will give a report for the starving Serbians. war devastated countri was sung by d- trolley Decision- day ' company, which is now able to run its the church h in offerings worthy cau You Can Get Goodyear Tlres for That Sturdy _Smaller Car Of all Goodyear’s notable accomplishments in tire-making none exceeds in high relative value of product the Goodyear Tires made in the 30x3-, 30x31-, and 31x4-inch sizes. 22, These tires afford to owners of Ford, Chevrolet, Dort, Maxwell, and other cars taking these sizes, the important benefits of Goodyear materials and methods employed in the world’s largest tire production. Your nearest Goodyear Service Station Dealer offers you in these tires a degree of performance and satisfaction only possible as a result of such extraordinary manufac- turing advantages. Go to this Service Station Dealer for these tires, and for Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes.. He has them. Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes are built to protect casings. - ‘Why endanger a good casing with a cheap tube? Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes cost little more than tubes of s 1 50 less merit. 30x3Y size in waterproof bag ......... Fabric, All.- Weather Tread._. $235—Q 30x 31, Goodyear Single-Cure Fabnc. Anti-Skid Tread .. $2 150 T e WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF GOODYEAR TIRES, HEAVY TOURIST TUBES AND ACCESSORIES GOODYEAR SOLID AND PNEUMATIC TRUCK TIRE DISTRIBUTORS FOR NEW LONDON COUNTY New London THE A. C. SWAN cO. Norwiéh v £ * L R known that the leaders of the gxpfil- was the verdict rendered In the as-{%08 fagom favor deferring o wote] 'sembly today by a majority of the ‘the law the governor caninot /call - | judiciary committce in tbe ease of the | “electio; n to fill a vacancy five socialist members suspended’ on g in the legislature after the last the opening day of the 1920 legislative day of March unless an’extraordinary’ session on charges of dmoyuty. session of th; ‘leg.slature is to be cun- Indications were overwhelming to- vened. fl seats of the socialists night that the decision of the major- !‘: be declared wvacant tomarrow ity of the committee would be upheld u:- governor would be free lo exercise | by the assembly as a whole and that|his prerogative of calling special the recommendations in the majority | election in cach of the flva d.uutu report that the socialists’ seats be de- g:tc ouetgfl a lodullt nu'mblymn clared vacant would be adopted. The November size ‘of the majority favoring these The crowd that filled the assembly propositions was the only . d'sputed | chamber to capacity long before the subject tonight. It was reported that|apening hour today was disappoi at least ninety votes, and, possibly,|if it expected dramatic or sensationa’ _more than 100, would'Be cast for the| action. The proceedings in connection expulsion of the socialists. With the transmission’of the majority, Majority Leader Simon L. Adler of | report of the Jjudiciary committee Monroe and Lieutenant Colonel Theo- | were prosaic. As soon as the order of “reports from standing committees” dore Roosevelt of Nassau let it /be known today that they would oppose | was reached, Chairman Louis M. Mar- the unseating of the suspended/as-|tin of the committee presented ' the A semblymen. majority report, together with “d Actién on the committee’'s réport | sentng opinions” filed by six of the was made a special order for tomor- | thirteen committeemen. row. It is expected that the entire| There was a brief debate when Mr. l'day will be given over to oratory and| Martin moved that action on the re. largunient and so many members will | port be made a special order for to want to be heard that a vote cannot | morrow; but the motion was ‘carried by an overwhelming majority. Albany,” N. ¥, March 30—"Guilty”| ne\ bfi u rlorm thelr natucal tiohs. I’I'llll\.la‘ll D and bed hll! a dolen bt backs are weak a nhln . but the time to oh 48 at buge befure m: Kh comnlicated trennvht meeced if a few e 'lunllty re'u utor like “l\' - Solvax nrll‘ |o d nzrr we of weakenc) k.d abapt twenty-fonr Lours m o ances, ifts ont polsomous uric a~id flm{lze‘ai ) x;hmu\u rom. the 80 th ‘f.'! ‘better right habmites: contats o micahol OF drugs, and Lee & Osgood 6. and e 1o vefu pprchase price if in any fails {5 rive entire satisfaction. e —— and and drl'g church on profession of faith letter. Charlotte Canphear are spending sevs be reached before Thursday. It Iis the past thrée months, clearing profit of $34.30 above all expenses: Wild geese were seen on lh- northward the past Week, frogs have been heard. lhn: spring song birds are abou CHESTNUT HILL School was closed Thiursday after. ihoped there may be a generous re- 'sponse to this appeal. |, T. A. Corco¥n is back at the mill Rlafter being housed for several days. The grounds of the B. M. A. C. are beginning to grow green for the base- ball season. COLUMBIA A cow belonging to J. A. Isham, which he could have sold last fall'at a high price, was taken sick last week ard had*to be killed. J. White Sumner of Bolton, judge of ;:ro’a.te. was in town last Monday on Jusiness Mrs. F. Raymond Hunt, who is stay- ing at present with her parents in New Laondon, is expecting soon to visit Columbia and will be the guest of Mr. hubs, or further. Several cars in this vicinity have. been obliged to get horses to pull them out of the mud. A leap year dance was given by the young ladies in town Saturday evening a tthe town hall. The dance was un- der the patronage of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hutchins, Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Lyman, Mrs. Abbott Little and .Mrs. Carter. Eighteen couples were pres- ent, some attending from out of town. Excellent music was furnished by the Peerless orchestra of Willimantic and a dainty supper followed the enjoyable dance the teachers’ meeting and spelling contests at Lébano: Mr. .and Mrs. Danfel Center. ourey end. CHAPLIN The Choral club members are re- hearsing ye old time songs from Fa- visitors in Middletown Friday. Willimantic with Mrs. W. Willimantic were at the home of Mr, and Mrs. C. L. James for the week the evening at 7 o'clock an Easter concert will be given in the church au- special annual Easter offering will be Serbia and Mrs. Fred ‘A. Hunt. Since coming io New London from Emporia, Kas., \{rs Raymond Hunt has been caring far her father, grandfather and her l~sister Gladys, who have been {ll with the prevailing epidemic. Ralph Buell -is threatened with g pneumonia. Howard Rice and two BALLOUVILLE was observed at the session cof the|cars between Central Village and |showing what has been accomplished | children have grip. One of Emne - Sunday school and a number were en- | Webster. In twin daughters is ill wi his son Louis is in hL Joseph's hospital, Willimantic, i1l with pneumonia. €harles K. Hitchcock has been suffering during the past week with an attagk of rheumatism. Eu- At the ther Kemp's old folks' concert béok in preparation for an old folks’ concert to be held in May under the direction of Rev. W. E. Lanphear, the instructor of the club. Owing to illness, Rev. W. E. Lan- phear was unable to preach Sunday. Deacon W. B. GCallup, assisted by Frank C. Lummis, conducted the morning service. A service will be held at the church Fast day at 11 o'clock a. m. At the communion service next Sun- day several are. to unite with the ham, who has been {ll Harley Jacobs, who has been work- ing for W. W. Paimer, is now em ed on the nllmakfl s, Jake Berkowitz is_thoroughly re. pairing his farm bufldlnxu and bufla. ing a new garage. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA { uffered more proportionately and has been aided less than any other of the In that land orphan. done well the past year , it 1s P A Henniquin’; influena: gene F. Hutchinson is very ill with heart trouble. ~ J. A, Isham has treated for’ rhéuma , and . Judson is recovering from grip. of Albert S. Judson, who died Mon- day afternoon, services being conduct- As Since usin Résinol | have not worn a veil I know you will say a veil is. smart-looking, anyway, but I wore one because my skin was so blotched and rough I was ashamed of it, till Resinol Oint- ment and Resinol Soap took away all the soreness and grad- ually cleared my skin entirely. Now I can’t bear to wear a veil. Resinol is fine, too, for chapped skins.” A¢ all druggisis. T. The funeral of Margaret E., widow day, was held at her residence Thurs- ed by Rev. T. Newton Owen, pastor Burial Yot in the new por- of Columbia cemeter: layton’ E. Hunt took a party of 14 ’rom Willimantic to ' Putnam last Tuesday evening to attend a Baptist church meeting. E E. Tucker, agent of Tolland coun- ty farm bureau, was in town Thurs- a visiting the orchards of W. H, Carpenter, A. E. Brown and Edward T aBonte, giving practical demonstra- tions in pruning and rejuvenating the trees. Some farmers in town have observed, as the snow melts away from the roots f their fruit trees, th he trees have been girdled, probably by mice. During the -past” week the sap has running well in the maple frees, pails being hung. for collecting it. One person reported collecting 14 quarts from a single tree during the morning. Four surveyors from the Norwich office of A. W. Bushell, div gineer of the s sion, began Friday to stake out the road.from Columbia Center to Hebron: Center, whith” was surveyed last fall, and whi¢h*it is expected will be built this summer under an appropriaation already authorizzed. The men are making their home with Mrs. Ethel Blakeley. The most magnificent aurora bore- alis seen in a lifetime was observed and enjoyed by local people generally last week Monday evening. A large van filled with household goodg from_ Melrose, N. Y., arrived at the fer Saturday and was taken to a Jewish family's home on Chestnut o Abba!t Lmle who has been in Eagt. Hdrtford durihg the past two months, spent Sunday at her home in tertaining a party of young The: rapid departure of the ice and snaw-has Jeft the roads in a muddy conditién, and antomobiles venturing beyons the.macadam roads sing to the Rear Admiral Benson Who Succeeds Payne What's the Use of HOT CROSS BUNS Qnly One Friday in the Year ? Good Friday was the occasion that first msplred us to make Hot Cross Buns— And such pride did we take in them that they developed into one of the most delicious of our ‘‘specialties”— - With their fairy light; flaky “sweet dough,” and sugar cross stamped on them in delicate icing. Now the question is being raised by our customers: "Why not give us these Buns every week ? They make Sunday breakfast a treat, Easter week or any week. PLEASE PLACE YOUR ORDER EARLY. 18 Cents Per Dozenat The KOSCIUSZKI & PULASKI Corp. Telephone 718 BAKmY 154 Nortl! Main S'Pd President Wilson has selected Rear Admiral Willigm S. Benson to succeed John Barton Payne 2s a member of the Shipping Board, the latter having been appointed Secre- tary of the Interior. During the war Admiral Benson served as Chief of Naval Operations, with headquarters at Washington, and 3 #lso served as raval adviser among the American experts at the Peace Conference. He was born im Macon, Ga., September 25, 1855. He was made an ensign in the navy in 1881, a Captain in 1909, and six years later was made & Rear Ad- miral ) Mt l -hw rlecfm 4 B cr weakaess aifecis Lo 2 dder, making it @ir 2 Bt e <L aches and Uisziness are commot s '!bl' No sérjous nvu f& nzr- n:‘fi g 3 kAl“-v g way, o) nnl\h v Mrs. J. Wilbur Lanphear and Miss eral weeks fiilh friends in Providence, Mrs. M. A’ Goodmin's flock of €% pullets have hadea good showing for a T noon, that the teacher, Miss Rodgers and some of her pupils might attend speaking t C. H. Tate and Richard Dimon were Mrs.. A. S. Peckham returned home Thursday after spending a week in - H. Peck.