Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 24, 1920, Page 10

'fi an pc‘entv landmark, haye 1 _back 125 years, /located on the | in' Canada. - ; : banks of the Thames river. Mjss Eva Park has wtg-.il ; The openinz meeting of the singing|home of-Mr:-Shoafks, after* spénding the told "ot . |oclass was held in the vestry:Wednesday winter in Danlelson. 7 It was announced that the next meet- b - s . % evemng with ‘a good attendance. The! A Junior Christian Endeavor society [Ing ‘woilld be an open meetihg, with a 5 : Umommade cm Waterbury, Conn., April 35.—The sit-|to" be.presented to the manufacturers uub Wwas under the direction of Alban|bas beenformed by. the, younger mem- | stereoptican Jectars .on Birds. . . - - s | 3 uation created by the striking of - ap-| The:demands will differ from these &l ooper of New London. The childzens | bers, of the church and Sunday school. *The Hermanite,” of March /27, pul > e e : . : -ready -presented in that they Will, a8K| clans received |its lesson at:7.30 o'clock,| The quarantine card has been remov- | lished : by. the Moody. School at North- Tl TR 3 pmxlmallely n: dot nmkfl:fl mu;:vn l: Tor, recognition of S-orh Sommittees, [The | the adults’ class at a Jater hour. .« | 64 - from, the home P.;: Harold Wignoll. 51:."' has an’ excellent . plcturt of Alfred bore: In * “ e E el 3 Emm: vi 2T 'racy of ., - Pactory ofolals, genorted that . few | AIufailing Council” fo indicats. their de- F.r{fi':;’ P ;c:;";:"m‘:‘,: DUBKIcH SEpent asy, with s QA iyl - more workers «left the plants today but | termination to win the strike. The de- *Miés Sadie Harvey of Danielson’ was |'many’ friends during’ his brief iife_there, the number of strikers has not been in- | mands will be presented to the workers It is understood that A. H. Maine.of af “the Home ‘of .Arthur Mott s,,,“,_, "A yaluable book réceived af the,library creased to any great extent. Manufac- | for approval at a mass meeting to be 2:3::2 ‘{,flwvfzfig;fl:;:: gémge;ng‘ Tot} o tternoon.,” {1ast week, is Blflle(t" m"l:-r Quota- e’ ae- e Bt (N, | L 8 STt san| St 0 oo, Sormry o | G e o M, seg Bl | ilr, . ey 2 o, phiy Buy Norwich, Hand-Made Cngm union of unskilled laborers affiliated with | that wages in this city compare favor-|Rected with the submarine base. ~ ~This &5 “..;m‘“ “Congregational church, | sources. ¥ .| the A. F. 0. L., demanding an eight hour |ably with those' of other manufacturing,Property was formerly known as the|pAF qUAREeERT - CIRRFeSTIEIN LI A0Ct ¢ sl VO S 5 day and 75 cents s a minimum wage. | communities and are = determined. . to|Frank W. Hurlbutt place. - | yation is Free, Why Wotk,” will be dis-|" . LEBANON 2% = A _committee .of thirty, representing | “ficht”. tho strike, according .to reports || Mrs. Donaid Irwin with her danghter| Ciased in the Sunday_ morning ‘sermon. S seven at the Grange hall Thursday nigh®f forwse In his business. the various branches of the New .Eng: | About 30 employes of the Waterbury. Barbara of Mt. Vernon, N. Y., arrived|The sermon at evening worship, will be [~ Miss Harriet” Hewitt has returmel to| A varicty supper was served. /|- Miss Tose Dimock spent - pertom ‘of land Workers'® association, held a meet- | Clock company joined the wilk—o‘l( this | 1ast week at.the home of her parents, entitled, “Half Way, Up, - the Wll‘ ber home, .after spending the winter in Mrs. W. L. L. Spencer h visiting xl’!-_ la-ll ‘week with Miss Mary Merrow ‘ ing this morning to draw up demands morning. - Mr. and Mrs, Frank A., Aplin, in the | ChiurcH school " at 12, Young People's | Eustls,” Flotida. Sarah Gager, - - | Hartrora. village, 'tq #pend some time. meéting TH S Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Pul'z ana Mi | Louis Tavlor fs il with pifurisy. ] ! Cliffora’ Shaw recently enteftained tll & m the pastor, Rev. W. D, Frdneis, will} = . 3. Otis Winchester and Mrs. *7|and dtrs. BR. Yotk attuixd the Poino-| | Thare was & large atiernnce atf ne parents from Monson. > | T Wharles’ Winchester of Laurel Hill, Now na Grange - meeting - at - Waterford, | Spencer auction last Thursday. “Mra A. T. Burdick visited her sumt, Seak. Sunday’achosl at hoon. AL'148 EAST HADDAM - .| - - WHITE ROCK o b re a Mot Thursday, William, G, Blanchard: and Sfss’ Bna | Mrs, Sersi Satthews: in Soath, WIIE The Middle Way of Lite, Marshall Miner moved with his family | ~Mrs. Murphy continues ill at the home | Wédnesday and Thursday. Mrs. Estella 'Lyman aad Mra. * Cerdl | Burgess, of’ Willihiantic, Were recent/ vis-/| ton “Tuesday, it being Mm LTt ln 'expectid that at the Sseal ser t q g Mrs. At the ~ Greeneville Congregational | and Wousehold goods to Deep River Mon- | of her daughter, Mrs. £d Lebonte. Miss ‘Alice: Satterlee of Gales Ferry, a| % ‘ s, exp i o Gates; of Columbia, spen: a “lav recent- |itors at Mr. and Mrs, Rodney Hewitt's. Sth birthday. ! Vice“at “the church Sunday evéning. s aay. Chiarles: Cornell and family of-Jewett| member -of -the New London county 'ad- ¥ 5 and W ¢ Norris ] I¥ With Mr, and Mrs, F. N. Taylor. Dr.: Laura Hills 6f Willimantic' has ::.'Z: 5:":’;.? ;:::‘:.‘.’.,:h_ 'fil.’:.'.w;.‘:l.l: Mrs,, McRae left last week Thursday | City spent Sunday at Dwight Cornell's. | visery board of .the Connecticut Woman'’s "i{"wffl,mfmfc. 5?3 speak’ i’ the |numx Mr. and Mrs. Willan Avery.:iof Ver- | hired from ll-m"ly Hewitt l)(.u cg:hl!& and 'South Willington relatives Sundsy. mment and Appreciation and , Oriticism, | for & VNt of several weeks with relatives | George Williams ahd " family’ * have| Suffrage association, attended: the quar. | of the Interchiireh Movement. i non are visiting friends and reiatives tn | €Xpects to ‘spend the week ends in Leb-| Miss I L Merrow of Kingston, R. ‘L. Sunday school. after, morning . service. in Canada, moved from the Lawton place to . the | feply meeting of that association at Newy < The declamation and spdling contesttown. ¥ , - * . "f‘"“ the week end at Tefrace farm. : Wi Misn TdaStark and, Miss Bertha Myers | Crary farm. London Thursday. e Al e e thther |~ Mrai 4R M. Casiodyot'! {Noewikin: 1o VAR o gAY At the Spiritual Academy, Park street,| o 'poghan Sere guests at W. M. Gillette's | Mrs. Will Burdick is spending. a few | The meeting of the Ladies' Aid soclety. in' the church vestry, Tuesday at 2.30 o'. | spending a few days t towa. MERROW o iy b Kb 9 dnbsareniien R A (2. CoRouts of SRMIB |5 inisy: /| days with Mra. Jack Riley at Occum. .|was held in the vestry Thursday after-] clock. Each school in the township was| Mra: Richard - Bishop. is .viaiir s her | ' Fo. & Donald street, was remiovefl to fhe Mass, inspirational speaker and peycho-| "y 7 o o1q «Gessner: and * little -son|* The ‘condition of “Mrs. Gec: Nason, i noon. The work Was the tying of a quilt, | répresented-by one pupil in the ‘speaking, | barents, Mr. and Mrs. Nutinriel Joorus, | ' Mrs. L F. Wilcox, Miss Sarah Wilcox X*‘f»‘\l;'»n "mrn tal. the case beingithe first Inetrist, will speak and give psychome-|'n \ i< 0 }odddm returned home Satur-|who is ill ‘at the home of her som, i|an erder. | and ome-in spelling. - A teachers' meeting | of Hartford. and Ira Wilcox attendwd the Romona |°f infantile paralysis, or wumnlms re- fric readings at 2 o'clock in the after-| g,y after passing several days with Mrs.|slightly improved. / Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Shaw entertained i o E !was held at the ‘School house at one|» Mrs. Robert:Lillie and .daughters, Ar-|grange meeting at Somers Wednesday. W“fd since 1918. 89en &ad-1.30 in_the évening. ' | Gessner’s father, I M. Brockway. The funeral of the Dabroski boy who| ' w AUREGAN oclock,” and * the - speaking contest -in{ line and Phyllis, of Norwleh. are visiting | Miss Sarah was oneiof 13 to join " the At the First' Baptist ehareh, ' George | "\ poo oo andieon 1ha “ig yisie. | Was fatally burned.Monday while light- 5 ! charge. of Supervisor A. B..Lord, began ]| local friends.. - Pomona. Henry Strouse, minister—Morning theme, | A% TEOWR OF Arcerach, Ind. ing a fire was held Wednesday atternoon. | The Wauregan ‘company has recently | shortly. aftér -2.80 o'clock. Well ‘known | Richard- Bishop and A gfriend from | : Mrs. K. Williams Tecently ' visited her Christ & Safe Leader For This (Twes i 2] 1’! rtford, who | CRTlvle Greenwood, who was seriously Installed throughout, the village a . new | selections were given by the childrem” in] Boston, spent the week end at the form-’ sister in Willimantic. Meth Century. Sun: school*at 12 o' L“:‘h" ‘M.: Case -of Hartfo iseq 1| burned, was. taken to the Backus hospi- | water system, which is one of the best!|a creditable manner. ‘Short declamations | ers home here. . .. | George Merrow of Hartford Was at b ,fi ead tlock; Young People’s service at- 6.45;|bought the most of the tobacco raised in | a1 “Norvwyich. In ‘the styte. - The Water comes from a | were given by Iva Prater of the Cen- | Mra B. R. York is entertaining her #Crystal Spring farm during the 'middle o evening theme, The Place of ruury in | town last year, was here aghin Saturday| " zrs Albert Hillard has returned to!lake of spring water,. containing an un:|tral- school, by Margaret Brundizi-of mother,and aunt from Malden, Mass.. |of the week. [are best t Modern Relifion. and bought the last remaining crop. He|per pome in- North . Stonington . after | limited” supply and_analyzed, has -been | Storrs,' “The Independence Bell” was e i e AT e e T M Barat Wilestia ending - fo% L ‘t‘mm.n, vty Ab Joust Calvary Ba 3 :;pecu :o re:,eh‘v(e the tobacco some time ,pemun: a week at David Nason's. « . |found to be pure. “It is pumped from | given by Nellie Thompson of Eagleville: e vw"n:“lh_e Weck end at C. -3, days at the home of Rupert West in, Tol- 2 i ¥ Ao caller in e village Sunda: e “sou an lore , of [ansfiel ‘our o > | il BRI - adey MR Bt wovh 13 moved 1o thelr New home. the house re-| " wWilliam Adams and family have groved | Shore. of the Take 185 Pumpinstation | Cemens T Remsnar aa rouea| M and Mrs. Fred F. Manning-and | L F. Wileox: has pufchased 2 truck . T from the McCarthy house to Westerly. . . | of brick, containing an up-to-date pump | py Frances Crane, of Atwoodville, and’by | %°0% Fdward and Harold, spent: Sat- :l,u‘,‘,,‘:t_ — .‘;’:';',":f.::,,,",sflp' A class of four was given the third run by eloctricity, which purips the Wa-) Louis -Orol- of the. - Gurleyville. school. | 2rd® ynight ;}gfl’: ?::;‘;’“’ s; D eiple in the Werld-Cenfiict, and fourth degrees at the meeting of the & g ter through a twelve. inch pipe into the | Marforle Gray represented Chestnut: Hill ; [ ™5 M. " . grange Wednesday night. . GALES FERRY * % three hundred thousand gallon, fifty- | Isidore . Riban, Wormwood Hill; Carrie | Mr. and -Mrs. Myron Hoxie and son, At the Central Baptist church, Rev. B, 5 o rters | fo0t tank, located on the highest picce of | Hamli, ‘Mansfield Depot. The contest | Hermon, ‘were Sunday visitors with Mrs. | Arthur F. Purkiss, pastor, morning «sub- A G R ey “Of‘tlh“s, cS"{;‘ at ;‘:““d.ame q;‘:,;::* ground: around- the village at the.'edst-!was won' by Clarence. ‘Anthony of the | Hoxie's ‘motier at Liberty Hill - ject, Glving Ome’s Lifs For a - World GLASGO Dtie O e ‘s; crews | €T _Bection. The water leaves the tank | Hollow school, who ' will.\represent the |: The third' and fourth degrees of the |k Bible Clase st noon. ‘BT . 8 Gy | - samuel Shaw ‘has rented his farm tn | mes oo Of the Yale cre P e il et e e [y T S - B..Y. P U, = S age, affording efficient fire protection as yyillimantic,i Eriday, +April :30th. Honor- > B % Evening servies atitne Trinity ., of thie town to-New ‘York U xfk:;e;?n;x:zngg well a3 other water facllities; the:water | able mention w,.,yglv.n to Iva Prater, fear, for it is.absolutely free from pol- | test was also won by the Hollow schodl, AS Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, f:efldm" Hill to a New York purchas- | ©* % TRUO0 (00 ork oity fs have lution. of any kind. ‘In; case. of fire the | by Gordon Bower. Brooklyn Savings' Bank DANIELSON, CONN. - NOVEMBER 1st, 1919 COULD NOT STAND STRAIGHT It does not:take long, when the kid- | BT are ut. of ‘order” aud not. doing | . _ elr " work . properly, polsonous | b / Rev. E. A. Legg, pastor. Sunday morn- N X % a|ing the cellar to his summer place .en- | pump can furnish five hundred gallons ‘a | “Cammunity, Service, ay p.rt of * the. acids to_accumulate in the svstem and Ing worship at 10.30,.sermon by the pas-| joay ’:;“!;;‘,’:“(;"’(T‘e eres hem Jast. | larged préparatory to' installing n heat-| minues, Every house in the village | seneral programme of the . granes.of | it Cinic na aan the avstem and | ASRERS L . &l i S e B8 e s o s Bl $3,214,919.71 lot, torc, The Church and the Amuse- | work, Friday, dng system A the fall - .| has this’ water connection, which is a1 the'state this® year, wah the’toplc-dis-§2865 W. 30th St. Cleveland, O. writes: | . ment Question. Sunday school at 12 v Deposits ./ Surplus and Profits i = | = ht_cold.and it.settled in my | Winrot] d little daugh-| Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Jennings of | great help to. the:people and much ap-| cussed :by. members-of Echo grange, last | I ,caugl velock, Epworth League-at 6.30.-Union | ter & ,,sn“lf.'{’o, ’;';;",,l',.;:, N oy HUE | New London. were recent ‘callers' at the | Preclated by, them. | Mondayeyening: Tuldgs IE 3- Hlokes ghve] ;um:e,asna My, Vack ana Sides were ‘so Mobilization meeting at 7.30, Address| vigiting the formers parents, Mr. and|home of Mrs. Edward H. Latimer and| J. A. Atwood and Miss Dorothy At-|a . talk on!' *“What: Our . Community, :fi-‘;x;m I use Foley Kidaey pl?u by Rev. Myron Genter of New London. .| Mra, P. J. Gustafson. There was-a- full | Miss Sarah T. Latimer. wood have gone'to the south for @ va- | Needs.” A. E. Anthony spoke on “What| \ii"good resuits and am giad.to tes: | At the Federated church, Rev.R. Dan- | hoyse at the moving pictures Tuesday| Carpenters began worlk Monday on the | cation. | the: Grange Can Do’ For: Our Communi- | {ify to their nelping: power." Lee & | fel Trick, pastor. Morning worship at evening; ol store, the property of the Misses| Rev, Father Chagnon, of Taftville, and|ty” and Mrs. Anthony's topic: was® the|Osgood Co. 1030, theme, Viewing the 3 : le school at 11.45. Y. P. 8. C. E..at| = R e gw'wwu\c;.&\c/‘\c.&vww&c X ZX IX ZX 9\‘/\O S ‘Bi&:i« /m\owu.wwu- ) /3,007,248.37 gnion service of the Congregational, and O 1110 | G € 1) & | 10110 @S |01 @) —o\'0) 0 10 am—. et ot mht—hn Federated churches. . -Theme, :The Cali] the H Preacher, Rev. Charlés H. Ricketts, of the Congregational sthurch. CANTERBURY' GREEN The Ladies’ Ald soclety met “at. the || parsonage Tuesday for an all-day session and with the help of one of the gentle- men of the pal did a, stunt in pdper- banging. The usual sewing occupied sthers and a general social time was en- 28 X ZN N N X3 and Mrs. James Lathrop have re- turned to.their home in -Canterbury, for the summer ‘after ‘ spending several months in Hartford in the interest of, Mr. Lathrop's business. Their guests for the week end were thelr sons, Parker and Houston Lathrop, also Mrs. Chadwick. Misses Mae and Eva.Lathrop visited sver Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jimes Apple Mrs. Lou Weaver was a recent guest s Mrs. Clinton Frink. The grange met Wednesday evehing. A talk from the county agent was ex- COST YOU LESS——Because first of all we have marked them with the smallest posslble margm of profit for us to assure volume business. Secondly, Mankiattan Clothes are stnctly quality clothes—made of fine all wool fabncs. faultlessly. ++ - -tailored; which means long wear and less clothes to buy. i A _.:u&\lhm‘{m,y D ™ TN COST YOU LESS—DBecause we have just received several suits purchased months ago, longbe-, B e, b s e | . fore prices'advanced to their present level, and we offer them now at the same proportionate S T R ins savings to you. : S Jetmecs had two cows struck by ZX XX TN TN 2 an automobile as they were being driven along the state road one day, this, week! One cow was dragged several feet and is B & serious condition. The other was'not %0 badly injured. g W - KUPPENHEIMER SUITS ‘_:.{.::;‘:’{jk_‘;’::z.;::"::t:‘d..fi::“::‘m..",‘ ::; CLOTHCRAFT SOCIETY BRAND CLEVERFIT AND OTHER GOOD MAKFS S \ $35*-$; 0 $45 $50 $55 These Suits successfully defeat the “H. C.of L.” as s far as clothes go. Look at the suits before . youlook at the price tag and we are positive we can save you fully $10 to $15 without sacrificing qual ity, style, workmanship or fit. Men’s and young men’s best models in all the hewest and best spring fabrics and shades, mcludmg standard blue serges, gray worsteds, chestnut brown flannels and smart ‘cassimeres. . . . N LN " SPRING SHlRTS $35 Theyare Bates-Street and‘ljon'Bi;and, : -which. guarantees the -quality - and .make. .. . The patterns are chonce and \~ - the values exceptlonal. ‘no equal All the best Spring shapes and' shades are here. NoRwEH TALLOW o 1 | Splendld selection -of Smart Tweed N Neckwear, Gloves, Hoslery - d 4 and: Homespun Caps at $1.50 to §$3.50. . ‘Underwear, .too. A o @y avarey 170 10110 | ammm1 0} " £ X /’\?/ i\l im ‘\V/ .\91 o @rwm o) o). o BY B /‘\?7.\9/ .\?/.\?/D\?/ '.\'/ BV \Q .—..w—,.‘.t_......_.. O OO 3 BYBVE /‘\Y/.\?/