Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 3, 1920, Page 12

PAmBS I e oneiben: hotel Wa. cated over the store. Mr. Waller in_a- speech at anni Ho was set for o tllrtdmey h;v:h s n.’\{y yard at schdol ting in the F.nt Great | New ndon an at al ey Pl:’!n dllm::nt“deeuned! 5 to vote on a|With it was to cut grass on i 'gie 3 !!(-ROYD banis h plles resolution laying a tax of 16 mllls and | Erass sold for $37.50 and it cost the moving the, Internal cause, by. then voted to lay a tax of 4 mills, | government $9,000 to- cut it. odl I‘tldn. in- the lower but before a vots conld be taken on| The friends of R._T. Yarndley will This mpl}):fle‘;l.b‘le the time when the tax would be col- | g pleased to learn that he has mo{: .nl:’n R rlll ! lected the meeting adjourned. ' appointed organist nnu choria!er A T s jo8 Extracts from the- ties ot The |.Christ church, this cf R cation, Bulletin of 1870 are as follows: Tey has filled simitar pg xmmon. ln AL | FracPYE noreason "y 1t nmu\d not. Monday, 28, 1;70_..’1\1;, heavy bu\y. %otrox: and also-in )hmhut ‘the same for you. rains Saturda unda: Englan e Ldarites f}:e!::td of the e Saturday, Apell 3, 1870_A large 7 fhis vieinity. The Shetucket river §|number of the republicans of the town GALES FERRY very much . swollen, causing a stiil assembled in Treadway hall ‘last ev- further delay in thé bullding of the|ening, to make nominations for rep- | A special - Easter -program entitled new bridge between Norwich < and | resentatives for the towm of Nor- | The M Life will he given by the Preston. Many of the mills have been | Wich. The nomination of a candidate { Sunday school in the MA E. church in obliged to stop running account | for first representative resulted In the | place of the regular session Easter of back waterr The Yanfie miver s |choice of L. F. S. Foster and for | Sunday. very hizh and in some places has |second npruenuuve, Thaddeus C.| The men’s supper given annually in overfl connection | Gordon. . |'the vestry was held last Tuesday Whart 18 submerg. | _ At the democratic caueus James A. | evening and was well attended. The 3 Hovey was nominated a candidate for | aftair was a pleasing success. ~There enry dard - Prestc first representative and James was also a sale of aprons an iyt A o vestary | Coit for second representative. articles from tne' Ladies’ Ald society day afterncon while stoning up a| Cleveland, the great uncertain, is|which added to the treasury. well. was at the bottom of the|Sound or some things. He says The| Lieut.J. B. Daniels has been de- well which was about thirty feet deep, | Bulletin is- the newspaper of Kastern | tached from the submarine base here when the side ‘eaved in, burying him | Connecticut. Quoth he in Windham | 414 ordered as supply officer to the nearly to the arm pits. A stone about | COUnty that he couldn’t throw a stone | §. S, New Hampshire, now based at the size of a man's head, which fell | In all his travels in this section with- [ Priladelphia. Lieut. Daniels and fam- pfii{n&a& to th ‘eatment hl-l an fl &"i‘é"l.f.".ml“‘t AR R . ¢ AR ,,_ 2 o A statement worthy of your care- ful attention, for Rugs, even of mod- erate worth, are now marked at prices that used to buy the best. With our characteristic foresight we - bought our present stock many - months ago when prices were much + less—and now we pass these values along to you at prices little or none above present wholesale. Al Fighting Hunger Hunger is never more than a few days away from the American people. The coal strike showed us what anarrow margin the country goes on, evenin anon- ICY ESTABLISHED, MAV 1846 A out being in Ganger of hitting a Bul- | ily have been living at e O om the it reporter, ani/it. wasnit.a FOS t0s 1ov (he: past yess good season for reporters, either. He 2 been in dian't see one who acknowledged that | y Loo%, F; Keeney, who has been J he belonged to & dethocratic sheet. d Rus- At the meeting of the Second Con: | HOMN%, 0, CUERNS, JXARes A0C Soic thead sing a severe contusion, Mr. S rd had to be dug out and taken to his home. Upon examination it was found he was severely injured in- ternally besides being badly bruis- 'LUHIINB AND GASFITTING PHOME &L The very best piumb.ng by expart workmen at the irest prices is guar- . anteed; l‘l:'o";cl' l:l“’;l fitting. ed outvardl. #regational sqgisty lnst evening, C. Py, ith his family at Brown's 3 Al e g ry goes ARSIt mesting! comvengt i | Coggewiit €. 3. Colt and B B cap: | (e ik b amly af Brownt |l The variety of patterns, colorsand || “@wWelmiS perishable necessity which can be stored. the council chamber Sapurday eveh: | Were elected society committee for | oioob €, SIAR, o8 BRHIH York | T. F. BURNS 3 £ ing upon petition of the Wauregan e g Fein . aries TounsonlofMce of: the Forelen Missionary e~ weaves affords ample opportunity - k. Swift & Company is engaged in the Eopicepe Lije: Ere- 10 lbentreffl:sét;:; T was elested orernd, patred o | ciety of the Near East in that city an § busi From coast to coast, from the Great es to the Guilf, the lines of defense are —-packing plants at strategic points; 1 houses in four hundred towns and ; hundreds of car routes; thousands fngerator cars; tens of thousands of 1| men and women expert in their work. Day by day, hour by hour ceaselessly, is fight, your fight, goes on. Yet so smoothly, surely and victoriously that you, unaware how close hunger always is, are os certain each night of tomorrow’s meat 15 you are of tomorrow’s sun. L will leave to take up his new duties ss of fighting hunger. there the 14th of April. Mr. Keeney Ieft, here Monday to visit relatives in Windham .and Hartford before leaving. for New York, where his family will join him later. Coroner Franklin H. Brown of Nor- wich attended the men’s supper given || in the vestry Tuesday evening. Mrs. Georze E. Lawson left last week to visit her sister in_ Spokane, Wash., and_her daughter, Mrs. Wil liam Tell Enster, and fam!ly in Port- land, Ore. 4 Mrs. Amos Main of the Stoddard district visited her sister, Mrs. Walter Johnson, of Jewett City Thursday. She was accompanied home by her | little daughter Ruth, who had been | the zuest of her aunt for some weeks. | Mrs. Monett Lawson and daughter | Virginia of Long Cove were guests Friday of Mrs. Lawson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon L. Perkins, Mrs. Arthur O. Faford returned last {week from a visit with friends in Providence, R. I, and Stasconset, Nantucket. Pupils of the ’v‘l"u;a school perfect in attendanee - during March were | Tm-Beth Bennett, Dorothy Rirch, Touise Jones, )llldred' eene; Lillle Kiness. Ethel Main. Rose | Norcross. Robert Allyn, Junior Colver, [ of Norwich, it was veted to reinstate said company. Tuesday, March 29, 1870—The court of common council met Monday after- noon in the' council chamber -~ and William C. Oseood appointed at the last meeting to purchase the Union Street property Nnorted that he had contracted to purchase the property ' including three houses for $22,000 as follows:. Willard Bliss. $8.000; Will- iam H. Cardwell, ‘$7,000 and Mrs. L. A. Avery, $6,000. The report was accepted and Mr. Osgood was then authorized to dis posa of the property on the land at as good terms as possible. Architects are to start to prepare plans for the court immediately. It is just six mouths today since thg Dime Savings Bank opened bus iness, and its officers, depositors and all friends have every reasonto feel | well satisfied With its success. The total amount of deposits received t urer's report showed the society out ot debt Heating and 91 FRANKLIN STREET ROBEKT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING LUH‘ING. STeAM H(AY!NG Washington Iq. Washington Building Norwich, Conn. ‘for satisfying 'individual require- ments. HOURIGAN BROS. hun;c Complete Home Furnishers s P HELEN L. PERKINS 62-66 MAIN STREET FINN'S BLOCK _NORWICH JEWETT ciTy || TEACHER OF SINGING 63 UNCAS STRZET toluh-n; w‘a FRANK G. BENSON Teacher of Vioiia ORCHESTRA SUNDAY SUBJECTS At the Salvation Army hall BEaster services at 3:15 and 8, Sunday school at 1:45, street meetings at 2:45 and 0. At the First Congregational church, Norwich Town, morning sermon by Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey, upon God of the Living. At the Greeneville hurch, Sunday mo: will preach on Risen Sunday school at noon. At Trinity Episcopal church holy communion “at 7.30 a. m., morning prayir and sermon and holy commu- nion at 10.30. Church school festival at 4 p. m At the Holiness Mission, No. 87| Main street, praise _and prayer ser-{ date is $35616.37. and the number of vice at 10 a. m. Bible class and| hooks issued is . Which are dis- | Sunday school at noon. Preaching at tributed through neariy every town in|3 and 7:30. this county as well as . many ‘in| At St. Andrew's Episcopal church, Windham county and in other parts| Rev. William H. Smith, rector. Holy of the state. Communion, 8 a. m.; Easter festival During the wird storm of Sunday | and communion, $0:30 a_.m:; church am Hedge in Preston was blown down as Agent for N. B. O. Shest Packing. Congregational ing, the pastor with Christ. And so economically is this done that the cost. to you for this service is less than three cents a pound of meat sold. The profits shared in by re than 00 shareholders whose money ks the victory possible is ofily a fraction of a 'nt a pound on all products. past week zt the home of Mrs. Faford | Andrew P. Miller, ard Mrs. Sorensen' and family. Erandson, Robert iller, who have d daught een e} g some weeks in Boston, ey John J. Lawiess and daughter, [%,0q returnen torthe Nome of Mr. and Mise:Ernestine Talbot, of Quaker Hill, | Mrs. Miller near thé village. were recent guests of Mrs. Lawless’ sister-in-law, Mrs. Frank Kimball. | the chimney on the house of W:lliam I school festival, 3.30 p. m. If hunger did not make it necessary for us to ht this fight in the best possible way for all neerned, the competition of hundreds of other Lers, large and smal Swift & Company, U. S. A, Norwich Local Branch, 7 Commerce St, H. C. Adams, Manager 1, would compel us. ( was the house belonging to §. 'A. ‘Wallace of Avery s(reel on the West ! Side. Cednesday, March 30, - 1870—The | expenses of {he general assembly un- r the two republican administra- tions since the war woee $130.584.12 Unger the twn democratic ' adminis- trations the tactics of the democratic | leaders o prolonged the ressions that the expenses wore $183651.02, The mud hole on' Franklin® steget st abave Brand’s. gunshop, that Has 50 long been a nuisance to the people in that locality has been fiilled up and men are at work excavating in for a block of buildings to be erected by A. C. Hall. A man went into the depot at Willimantic on Saturday with a little #irl he claimed was his daughter. He {ed choir, At the iritual Academy, Park strect, Mrs. Sarah C. Norris of Fall! River, speaker and test medfum, will give brief addresses followed by psy- ckic messages at 2 a'clock in the afternoon and 7:30 in the evenins. At Church of the Good Shepherd, niversalist, choral service, augment- “10:15 2. m. special Baster service 10:30 a. m. Preaching by the pastor, Rev. George H. Welch, sub- jeet Our Easter Hope—The Larger Resurrection.. Sunday school at noon. At the Central Baptist church, Rev. A: F. Purkiss, pastor, morning sub- ject, Ressurection ife. Sunday School and city men's Bible class at noon. B. Y. P. U, 6:20 p. m. Evening subject Resurrection Truth Baptism both morning: and -evening. Easter Gordon Maniere, Warren Norcros: Of the Long Cove district those perfect in attendance for the same month were Madeiro Anetti, Herman Chase, Richard Chase, Howard Chase, James McGee, Peter Ghibardi, Gefe- rino Ghibardi and Laura McGuire, Peter Ghibardi has a record for per- fect attendance every day during the winter term of this school. Mrs. Ma of = Stasconset, who returned with Mrs. Arthur O. 2Mre. Arthur O. Frford entertained | day ‘evening in observance of her | nd's hlrthdav Guests included Maott Tierney of Nantucket, Carl B. Lawson, second trick operator at the railroad station with Station Agent Faford, was also a guest at the com- pletion of his duties at the station. Butlday cakes were provided and re- Faford, who had been a visitor in Nertocret, has been a guest for the freskmerts were served by the hostess. Mrs. Marie Sorensen, bother of Mrs. Wou|d Be Simplified. The process of the democratic na- tional convention might be simpiified Colone! Bryan were to state in ad- cisely what he wiill require {in a cand d.uo.—v“'ashtglqn Star. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA For Dances, Weddings and Receptions. 92 Fifth Street Phone 1251-13 Erriest E. Bullard TEACHER OF THE VIOLIN PHONE 127-4 BLISS PLACE | HAVE A FEW OUTFITS TO LEND DANCING. ta in the evening. —_ told the girl to stay' there wi he j ARt N. H. LEVY, instructor, Chamber of went out o transact some business.| At the Federated church, Rev. R. gty He went out and did not return and,jDaniel Trick,( pastor, morning ser- ' T up to Monday morning nothing had heen heard of his whereahouts. The girl s2id the man's namé was Brown, and that he was a drygoods merchant vice at 10:20, the sermon theme The; Risen Life.. Bible school at the closs of the morning session. There will B> no Christian Endeavor. At 7 1A Commerce Hail i or 1248-8. Privite lessons dally. Spring Jterm class for beginners Monday, Apr p. . Adyanced clazs Thusdsy, A . m. Dancing cuuu mow form! " 1aariyd — ——— |in Norwich and lived in = Norwich |o’clock’ the children of the ~Bible — Jcl AL. CORNER | cheatea the ragmaa and conse.|Town. The child’s statement proved |school, will render thelr Baster pro- auently dislike to deal with him—but | to be false. gram. Con ued from Page Eleven) 'lhil‘ largel; LEAF ED, Let it out LACE WANT- the sin- which 0 di- ce if our own fault; for we 10t take the trouble of finding out newspapers and rags too, we hate to haggle, and feel L our dignity to concern our- ith the sale of such things as out bicycle or automobile tires, nd view the question as the views it. European is right. Thrifty it living. And especially ay of high prices, we should ise making thé few pennies and there which junk will bring. Do you realize that bones are used for fertilizer and glue; rubber in any 1 can be reclaimed; tin is turned k into the manufacturer's hands; rags make paper, woelen rags » into shoddy, and that old | newspapers and magazines reappear {in the form of pasteboard boxes? You in this | | - | those gpposed to and those in fa ‘Thursday, March 31, 1870—School meeting at East Great Plain, Tuesday evening was largely attended by both r of the new school house, -and a livel time ensued. jmill_tax 1o clear {ness of the district” was put but no vote could be gotten on the question. Not a person voted either way. Some one on the opposition side of the house then moved to adjourn but the motion was lost. A motion was then made and carried to lay a 4 mill tax but before a time could be agreed up- on for collecting it a motion to ad- journ prevailed and the meeting ad- journed. There will be probably an- other meeting soon when the time for collecting the tax will be fixed and F. G. Brown can then have the sat- isfaction of seeing the “dirty scrape” he got into by voting against. the At Trinity Methodist Episcopal church. E. A. Legg, pastor. Sunday | morning worschip 10:30, Easter mu- ic and sermon. Topic, If a man die, shall ne live again?” t 12 o'clock. Vesper service at 4 of story and song entitled The Dawn | {of the Immortal. Epworth League lat 6 o'clock. At the A. M. E. Zion church, preaching by the pastor, Rev.-W. D. Franeis, at 11 a. m. The Easter ex- | ercise by the childre Easter egg will be gi teacher. Preachips at ening. Baptism of infants and adults will be administered, after which holy communion. At Mount Calvary Baptist church, Rv. J. S. Blake, pastor. Service at 11 a, m. The regular Easter sermon will he preached by the pastor. Sun- Sunday school |§ 0 Your Attention! NOW! THERE IS NO REASON IN THE WORLD WHY YOU SHOULD PAY BIG PRICES FOR YOUR FOOTWEAR 'ONE OF SPRING’S GREATEST OPPORTUNITIES TO PIANC TUNERS PIANO TUNER. BYRON A, WIGHTMAN, 4 ROBBINS COURT. Phone 584. FREDERICK T. BUNCE The Piano Tuner Phone 858-2 _ 22 Clairemont Ava e ey . BUILDING - e ety 1 school house that would be both com- |day school at noon. B. Y. P. U. at S 3 a M”‘i for | Should not throw away any of these|fortable and an ornament to the dis- [6:45 p. m. At 7:45 the regular Baster BUY SMART OXFORD 133 Oskridge St., Clty. Tel €375 ( ¥ aend i fo L thin trict “cleaned up.” exercise will be renderedr The Te- BALTIC, 10 the bother of us have been o with your skin? | If you do not need the money which | tife sale of these things will bring, you might form a community “Waste 'b,” each member of which would save his junk to be sold every three ths or six months for some char- ble purpose. If women clubbed to- ther in this way, it would be pes- sible to get fair prices from a reputa- ble junk dealer, and he would make an effort to hold the patronage of such an organization. The members would have the satisfaction of know- ing that they were receiving fair prices for this waste matter and that the money was being turned back in- The suggestions thrown out at dif- ferent times during the past few weeks relative to having a water cel- ebration in the city this spring or summer have at legt assumed definite shape. Chief Engineer J. B. Carrier has a petition with a lopg list of s natures ‘of our most prominent citi- zens attached. It will be presented to the common council asking for an appropriation for the fire department to celebrate~the successful completion of the city water works on the twelfth day of may, the occasion of the visit to’ this city of South Penn Hose Com- pany, of Philadelphia and "Protector to useful circulation again. The club might be run for the “support of a hospital bed—a social settlement club, ete. Boy Scouts could be of the greatest assistance in this matter; the waste might be kept by them in some convenient place and they would be useful in finding a junk dealer who pald fair prices, and in conducting the sale, The collection and disposal of waste matter is not a question of the bene- fit to the individual or to the commu- nity; it is a question of benefit to the nation, Community clubs for civic bétter- ment are splendid things, but it is my opinion that clubs which are formed for the purpose of helping the family pocketbook meet the high cost of living, are equally necessary to- day. A waste club of this sort if run only for the betterment of its mem- heu!. would be one well worth form- ‘Hose Company, of Bridgeport. The suggestion of a water celebration strikes ‘evexyone favorably and if the water works are worth celebrating, ‘why not. celebrate?" Friday, April 1, 1870—A boy em- ployed in the -auction’ store, No. 70 Main street, Chelsea building, stepped on the side of a crockery crate about two thirds full of straw, lit the gas and then dropped the th(ed match into the straw which immediately took fire. Charles H. Coggshall, who provised from common table oil cloth, in' an emergency. Sometimes when a patient cannot manage a, glass drinking tube, the substitution of straws such as are found-at a soda fountain will prove very satisfactory. As an aid in savlns steps, the hard- working domestic nurse = will soon learn to utilize a market basket in maining reports for the rally will be submitted through the services of the day. At Grace Memorial Baptist church, Rev. R. L. Thomas, pastor, preaching morning and evening b§ the passor. Sunrise prayer meeting. _ Morning worship, 11 p. m. Subject The Living Christ. Communion services at 3:30 p. m. assisted by Mt. Calvary Bap- tist church, subject Pilgrim So- journers or Zion’s = Travels; Bsater concert at 7:45 p. m. At the First Baptist church, George Henry Strouse, minister, there will be baptism, special music, an Easter message at the morning service and the Lord’s Supper will be observed. Bible school at noon. Young Peo- ple's_service at 6:30. In the evening the Easter concert given by the Bible school under the leadership of Super- intendent George H. Amburn. LEBANON Mr. and Mrs, Otto Nettleton have purchased from Mrs. Lillian Loomis of ‘Willimantic “the house and grist mill situated about one-half mile from Lebanon Center. Verson Boothby of Woodmant was the guest two days. last'week ofihis parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Boothby. Mrs. Anna Abel and son Edwin of Norwich are spending ‘a week with Mrs.-Ida M. Abel Services are held at both churches now, both having been closed several weeks on account of sickness and bad traveling. ¢ Incomparable VALUES. to your purse. WOMEN’S OXFORDS Extra Special Values—Worth $5.00 Wholesale Today. A price like this for really desirable Oxfords is certain to create an unusual demand. If Any Shoe Store Can Equal This Offer, We Will Refund Your Money Without a Murmur. Oxfords that will not only appeal to your good taste, but also Dull Calf Black Kid and Dark Tan, Louis and Military heels Every PERFECT CHCCOLATES In Pound Boxas LOWNEY S CHOCOLATES In Pounds and Half Pounds AT rmems. | Bt 0 W b e 5 e ¢ myns e | Other Big Values in Men's, Women’s, Boys’ and Children’s || pums PrARMACY 1f you have eczema, ringworm or sim- £ tack beSIE h x4 v. Mr. Harland of New Jersey were flar itching, berning, sleep-destroying SICK ROOM EXPEDIENTS. | Legshiacle can be kept such needed|business visitors in town Thursda skin-eruption, try Resinol Ointment and Dear Writers and Readers of the -articles as comfort powder, comb and brush, soap, a bottle of alcohol, They were entertained by Mrs. Ida Shoeo and Oxfords. e C I h 1 Dbook | mani tensis, absorbent cotton, | * A= Tor i ding.a: _FLOUR, GRAIN Ang FES . et « | Corner: I have cut for my scrap bool cure utens! cotton, | ‘Mrs. L. H. Taylor is ng a week : ;f,f;,:‘;’;i:m:’;;‘lb‘fe g;‘!‘:;:;;;',‘s‘ « number of good hint§ which 1 have | towels, & face. cloth, and Whatever | with hos.sister Ates. “Witharn Jonmams eyt R p and Resinol Ointment are sold by or samepl les, free, writs 10 Dep# 3 R, Remettber that— read in The Corner about being pre- pared for the illness which is certain to come to every home. I should like to add to those useful and valuable sugge!uonu a few more gained from own experience, en the patient gets tired of ly- ing in one position, a good back rest can be rigged up by ufilng a straight backed chair, placing it upside down at the patient's back, and propping several stiff pillows in frent of it. A useful rubber sheet may be im- other 'things the Individual may require. Paper flour sacks come in handy to hold the soiled linen in a sick room until it is ready for the laundry and disinfect these sacks can be burned whenever there -is _possible danger of contagion; they have the advantage ‘of being noiseless, conven. ient, sanitary and inexpensive, besides taking up little space in~ a room or closet. patient of Moosup, Mrs. Julla Geer, Mr. and - Mrs, Charlés Geer, Elmer and _Clarence Geer were in Norwich Tuesday to at- tend the funeral of Charles F. Geer. Mrs. Charles * hohnd 'pent a few days last week in Meriden, the of her . Mrs. relatives, Mr. a.qd"km . daughte BROOKLYN OUTFITTERS “The Store That Satisfies.” 266 -210 Main Streét; Norwich- l Inslst on get ecker-Jones Ty our ot Wil make BOWLING™ :n DILLIARDS * THE ABTNA -o-uxo ALLEYS, Yo