Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 22, 1920, Page 2

e colibbonss g e e et e et e L 5 LEBANON i At the Baptist church Sunday services | were conducted by four young men from | the 1. M. C. A college in Springfleld— | A W. Jones, C. C. Wright, E. W. Ladd | G. Suva. Mr. Suva’s home is in the | P s o the Y. M. C A a‘ had dane. i in the pariors of the church Friday évening, a present. A variety Pitcher celebrated iversary Tuesday, an gutomobile trip in Ansomia. They By their son and and Mrs. David Lamb, who have been the winter with their daughter,’ Pultz, returned Wednesday to Mome In Columbia, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Puitz taking them the e; trip in their automobile. Mr. and ) fetumed home Saturday. E A Hoxie. Mrs. M. J. Hoxie and son spent a day recently with Mrs . Manning of Norwich. F. N. Taylor and son Ralph spent Fri- n Hartford. : Mrs. A Mrs. E. P. Abel, ‘Mrs; Charles Mrs. Carl Hallen and Mrs. C, 8. Goodwin attended the meet- ing of the Willimantic Christian® E: deavor union at Andover Saturday Miss Adelaide Hallen, who is teaching in Velustown. was at home for tho weck i i 5 : i » Mr. i s ¥ Mrs. H. M. Peck. Mrs. C. M. Geer and Mrs. €. 8. Goodwin spent Friday in Praskiin, guests of Mrs. George H Kahn. Mrs. Georme Morrison and little son of Grosvenordale are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Starr Raymond Taslor leaves this week Tartford to work in a garage Several from tifis place attended the at Branford Farms, for Groton, on At the grange meeting Thursday night a May basket party was enjoyed. The proceeds from the sale of baskets was about $23, which is to be added to the Sower fund. At the next meeting the members from Goshen will furnish the program. Mr. and Mrs. John Abell Bieitaln spent the week end with met’s father, C. J. Abell Mre. Clark and son Leslie, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Hoxie and son Hermon motored ot New Britain Sunday. spending the with Mra. Clark's daughter, M Abell K. F. Rishop and C. C. New Haven Sunday. Mrx. Carl Hallen was the guest of Mrs. Anna Abel in Norwich two days the early Tt of the week Mrs. F. N. Taylor and Mrs. ( win were guests Wednesduy Estella Lyman Calumbla. Miss Ella P. Peck of Hartford was a week end guost of her mother, M Peck. of Mrs and Mrs. Ceeil Gates in MWrs. Ida Abel Is w Norwich with Mrs. Anr Mr. and Mre. Humphr mantic were calling Saturday Mrs. ¥. N. Taylor spe wéek in Scottand, the g Mra Fred Willoughby Mrs. R M. Johnson, Mr David Clark of Mansfleld a Mrs. Leglle Clark of South Wind Wed Mrs Johnson's sister, Mrs. J King. Sunday. Marry Bruce of end guest of Mr. Hartford was a_we and Mrs. L. H. Tay CANTERBURY GREEN | Wedlnesday evening the grange was in- spected by Deputy Frank iaines of Wolt Den grange. Abington. He was accom papied by Mrs. Haines and Mrs. and Mis: Watsgn. Mr. Davis, the county agent,! was fresent. also visitors from Plainfield. | Specfal degree work was exemplified. Re- | freshments were served at the close of the | meeting. Several from this parish attended the | gounty conference of churches at Wind Bam Tuesday, also the Hanover confer- ence Wednesd: Among them were Rev. | and Mee. Jobert Humphrey, Mr. and Mre | Male Bennett and Mrs. 8. B, Hadley | Mr. and Mrs. Fitch Johnson, with Mr. Johnaba's Brother and family, motored to | | Mrs. Charles Hyde and Mrs. Irvihg Frink LN, H. |Machine Natick, Mags., one day_thi L il The v..d'l?-'hm.aoemly*" ’%d cey . J afternoon with Mrs. Chaul of Brookiyn were present. The usual lunch was served. - Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brown of Jewett City visited Mrs. Brown'stbrother, Judge Hale Dennett, Monday on Mr. and Mrs. Brown's 46th marriage anfiversary. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Frink and. ana Mrs. Clinton Trink were visitors Sunday, making the trip by au- blle, s o3 | prwe g | fiss Anna Smith and Miss Averill have returned to their home at Black Hill after spending the witer in ret. Timothy Collins, who irecently pur- chased the house formerly occupied by Dr. ‘Cornet’s family, has been mofln::‘ into it Mrs. Charles Carberry fs entertaiping her brother, Mr. Dufty, of Portsmouth, The Ladies' "Aid Society of thé M. E. chiurch met at the home of Mrs. Ropert Chapel Thursday afternoen. Mr. dnd Mrs. Albert Avery of Hill Top entertained the Get Together. Whist elub Monday evehing, Tt being the last meet- ng of fhe year, the scores Were computed @ Mrs. Charles Hope wWas found -tc have the highest. The members of ithe club are Dan D. Home, Miss Jeannette Home. Jennie Finegan, Mr., and Mrs. Reuben Bolles, Mrs. Burke Hewett, Mr. Mrs. Charles Hope, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Avpry and Miss Ruth.Long af Un- casville, ftiss Agnes Auwood of Oakdale. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hope, Hope Freeland and Mr. and Mrs, Dwight Kelsey of Mont+ ville. Mrs. Avery Served cake, wafers, ice cream. punch 2nd candy. Banns of marriage weet published for he first time Sunday in St. John's church for Kathervne Cecelia McDermott of this i and Michael B. MeNamara of Faitimore. A number from here attendeéd.the gup- per and entertainment in Montville Center Wednesday night. Miss Mildred Heller of this place, & student at Connecticut eol- lege, assisted in the entertainment. GALES FERRY The first lecture in the course of Citi- zenship, the subject Town and County Government, was given in the vestry: of y ‘afternpon Aid ‘society and others Mohland ' substi- hoonmaker, Wwhé ' was tled {0 s on this subject, but anavoidably detained in Rhode Isi- close of the lecture Miss Iver, president of the socidty, appointed committees for & baked bean supper the coming week in the vestry, Mrs. Dudley C. Perkins and Mrs. Fainy. A. Molthrop were named as solicitors for the supper. with Mrs. Richard ‘€hase dnd Miss Colver for the Long Cove section. Carleton P. Browning and little hter Emily King Browning, of tanmis Beach~British Columbia, fr-i at the home of Mps.| rived Thurs Browning's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Natiany A. Gibbs, to #pend the summer. » Amelia Mathewson attended {he annual meeting of the Mayflower clubjat the home of Mrs. Nelson D. Rolinsbn lat Norwich Town Thursday. A carload of tarvia for the Military way was unloaded at.the station ands en by anto truck to points along the rond Wednesday Miss Dorothy Wulf of Norwich, a stu- dent at Connecticut college. entertained a ty of friends Sunday at the summer Franklin Telephone: Providence, R. I. Union 963 Company unien 1857 Engineers Founders Machinists Manufacturers of HARRIS-COR- LISS ENGINES. Brown Valvg Gear applied to all makes of Cor: liss Engines, Engi Repairs, Shafting, Hangers, P Bear- ings, Couplings, Clutch Large stock always on hand, General Mill Repairs. Special machinery of all kinds. yS) To Musicians and Music Lovers MR. OTTO MEHLIN, of The Mohlin Piano Co., & Mew Youk, will be with us-todsy. Coa in and have him explain to Mehlin Piano is constructed. The Talking Machine Shop NEW STORE, 24-32 EXCLUSIVE AGENTS you how the wonderful FRANKLIN STREET 6266 MAIN STREET REFRIGERATOR The necessity for 2 modern, scienti- fically constructed Refrigerator never was greater than it is today. Conservation of food is a problem that merits the most careful atten- tion in every home. We are glad to have you compare our values and prices. HOURIGAN BROS. Complete Home Furnisher.. FINM'S BA.O;JK B TR it o home of the fa Ehusied Hiion cent visitor at ' et Ames of Yonkers, N. Y, who has ‘spent several summers at the Ferry, ‘was the guest of friends at the cottage of ‘Hefman Wulf Sunday. Mr. Ames left hat.night for Hartford. Hilliard Bruce, formerly of the Ferry, s iepds that he is at present em- ‘Dloyed at the state _training. school in Mansfield and has met Rev. James M. 4at_his home in East Hartford re- " Rev. Mr. Potter was a_former| pastor-of the M. E. chureh of the village.| Frank A. Aplin, Jr.,.who has been spending a week at the home of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Aplin, re turned Friday fo New York to his duties 28 wirelpss operatar in the merchant ser- .vige on the steamer. Mexican, sailing again for France, - Frk Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Keeney of New London -wWere callers on local relatives Thireday . afternoon. | Mrs. Minor Moxley of Groton was a visitor 'at the bome of Mr. and Mrs.| ‘Charles H. Comstock Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Kennerson, Mr. and Mrs. Max Underhill and little daush- ter Winifred of New London weré recent gucést at the home of Rev. Allen Shaw D1sh'and Mrs. Bush. LEONARD BRIDGE Mrs. Rexford E. Cummings wag in Norwich Wednedsay. The Cummings auction last Wednesday was well attended. Elmer E. Caples is moving the remain-; der of his household goods. to Liberty | Hill. He has sold the place where he lived before_moving to Liberty Hill. Mr. and” Mrs. Alfred Hughes of Provi- dence R. L, spent a few ‘days recently with the latter's ssiter, Mrs. Kenneth L. Cummings. Schools in the North district and Dis- trict No. 13 were closed Wednesday after- Jicon to permit the teachers to attend the teachers' meeting at Lebanon. Center. < Mrs. George A. Mills is conetmplating: moving 8oon to the tenement in Fverett Hewitt's house at Lebanon Center. SPRING HILL Mr. Pavey of the Center chyrch con- ‘quéted the service at the Baptist chureh| Here again last Sunday, beginning . at 10.15. The. people shere -were invited to ith_the Center. pecple. for the eevning servige, and some Wwere in at- tendance. Fully 65 ate baked bean supper at the church /Wednesday evening, -nearly halt of them .coming from.the.C. A. C. G. A. Stalker and family. of Breoklyn. N. were present also. Mrs. H. M. Day was taken ill suddenly Iast Monday. 'and het two' -sons and dasighter came home. Sheé tas more com- to_visit her sister, Who. i ill. ; Miss Evelyn Laubeher of Rockville is ‘visiting her sister, Mrs. A ~‘Miss Ida Reynolds has ref to her home after spending the winter in Willi- mantic. = Miss Hatlle Plerce is staying with. hey. Mrs. Cora Lamb has purchased from Wayne Storrs. the Pitt Barrows . place, now_occupied by Joseph Wobllebe, Mr. and’ .W. P. Wildes, Jr., -will mbve thee ras soon as it is vacant. _Mrs. Flaherty returned from Williman- for an operation, came with her. Mr. and Mrs. Fitch Dolbeare of Nor- wich spent Sunday at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fish have returned to Leffingwell after living at Hill Top for several months. repair Work at the Fox homestead. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Morgan of Norwich are spending some time at Mrs. Morgdn's cottage. ! Mrs. Bielyn Gardner of Norwieh has returned home -after visiting Mrs. David Maynard. | Mr. and Mys. Konz, Mr. and Mrs. ! Flelds of Norwich and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Latbrop and family visited Mrs. Eliza Lattrop Sunday. E'.jah Lathrop had three sheep bitten badly iy dogt. This is the second time Ao; ¢ raided his sheep recently. Ethel Champlin has returned to after visiting her mother, Mrs. amplin. M. Pollock and family ' from 28 Miss Hartfo; Ella the.~ farm. 1vid Maynard was called to Hartford recenily to see his mother, who is very in. Mrs. Ehza Lathrop has Tented all the 1and at Clestnut Grove farm for a year. “ M and Mrs..A. Peabody. and family of Westeriy visited Mrs. Charles Gardner Sunday. Portland.-—The Portland Water com- pany has brought suit against the town breach -of contract. GIVBS CREDIT THROUGH THE LAND Backache, lame and Stiff muscles and rheumatic pains are often symptoms of deranged kidneys. “I had weak blad- der, bad kidneys and liver” writes Willie Carter, Luxar, Pa. . “I could not sleep well and my back pained me aw- ful. I had a dizzy feeling in the morn- i since taking Foley Kidney. Pills ve been relleved of all such ail- They rid the system of the poisonous acids_that cause aches and Lee & Osgood C MACPHERSON’S “FOR QUALITY” PALM BEACH SUITS 1t is’t enough merely to buy a Palm Beach Suit at a price. You ought to think how you are going to look in it, too. The way to be sure of the style, tailoring and fit of your Palm Beach Suit is to buy a Macpherson Palm Beach Suit. If you buy it here, you are sure of Palm Beach satisfaction. At the prices for clothes of this character many men will decide to buy several suits. - J: C. MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER OPPOSITE CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK ;e MOLINE UNIVERSAL TRACTORS The original two-wheeled, one-man Tractor. Light in weight; easy to operate. Our stock of Moline Adriance Farm Implements has ar- rived. Weare in a position to quote prices, and can make immediate delivery. We also handle repair parts. COME IN AND SEE OUR LINES Besides the Moline Adriance, we handle De Laval Separa- tors, Papec Cutters, Unadilla Silos, Star Barn Equipment, Merry Garden Auto Cultivators, and Shinn Flat Lighten- ing Protection. ; X Connecticut Sales and Engineering Co., Inc. 93-95 WATER STREET Brooklyn Savings Bank DANIELSON, CONN. NOVEMBER 1st, 1919 il < con s e e ARSI 1 O 7 Y Surplus and Profits . $207,674.34 tic Thursday. Her daughter, Mrs. Haw- | kins, who, has been in a lospital recenitly | Mr. Fish has been doing | ine, Mass., spent the week end at of Portland for $650 on the charge of |M 2 ——— Carr of Norwich Town, & former et of the club, was the guest of the —— Following the banquet, a business m VERS, ing was held at which the, president AND AILLES | <iGca The rrogram of the evening Tha masmbess, af the’C, L C. club of the|10%ed this order: Prazer; Mary Uab Versailles M. E.-Sunday school heid their{ S " annual banguet at the home of Mrs. |} . “W. Perkins Wednesday evening. The | 1% o Tuchabachee class. ,_president of the Miss Mildred ocn, it being her 80th birthday. . e fhold & meetin basket lunch is the ber of ‘post e the affernoon € and cookies were sel . * - A Brnest Davidson of Pawtucket, R~ L, Was a week end guest of Louis Stark- ‘Weather: Bverett Smith of New London spent the veeek end with Louis Smith. Wallace Blakesley of Lebanon was a guiest of Arad Robinson recently. Clifford H. Robinson was -in Nofwich Monday evening. A nuriber of friends called at the home of Mrs. Joseph Hyde Wednesday after- Mrs. W. G. Hayes' of Windsor . guest of her sister, Mrs. Willias Mra. Maud Mathewson of Willimantic was a vecent guest of Mrs. -Albert g Mrs. Aibert Fryer was & recent Ner! Wiy visitor. June 5th at the Franklin Copgrega- tional_cburch the Sunday school a- tion, District No. 1, of young ladies will I A SPECIAL SALE OF DRESSES BEGINS THIS MORNING ‘ : These Are All New Goods, and Bought Direct From the Makers This Weck We were able to buy about one hundred and fifty Dresses, direct Erom some of the foremost designers and makers of Women’s and Misses’ wear, at a price which was really remarkable. They were mainly cancelled orders, tscidental to the present market agitation. ; We Were Able to Take Advantage of This Condition and Purchased Largely — Here’s the Result : Silk Frocks for Women and Misses MADE TO RETAIL FROM $35.00 TO $55.00 For $19.75 ALL NEW GOODS HANDSOME DESIGNS ALL SIZES Tricolette Dresses A Selection of Remarkably Beautiful Models Made to Sell For $85.00 or $45.00 You know what a beautiful material an All-Silk Tri- SPECIAL SALE OF CHILDREN’S DRESSES We purchased a big lot of Gingham and White Dresses, for Chil- dren, at such an advantageous figure that we are going to them on sale Saturday at a most sensation price. If you ha girl from 8 to 14 years old you will appreciate this offer, nor need we urge that you be on hand bright and early Saturday morning. Children’s Gingham Dresses VALUES FROM $650 TO $10.00 SPECIAL $3.98 Fine Gingham, beautifully' made up, in styles which are attrac- tive and up-to-date, and in patterns and colorings which can- not be excelied. Children’s White Dresses VALUES FROM $600 TO $15.00 HALF PRICE New Dresses, too, many gf them just what will be requind for Graduation or First Communion. We have them for the little ir) of six and up to 14 years of age. In variety, in quality, and ::hm:urohfin'umthm Buy the dress Saturday, e $4.50. ) colette is. Now imagine the silkiest of this beautiful weave, in the very best coloring:; made up by artists, into frocks of originality and individuality, and you These "frocks are charmin‘g — exquisite, and a wonderful will know what we are trying to tell you. value. The manufacturer had them turned back by cancellation, and we reaped the benefit. We can make this low price—it’s up to you to take advantage of it. SILK PETTICOATS, in all colors—Silk Jersey Tops, with Messaline Ruffles—all of the desirable colors will be found, and not one worth less than $7.98 . ... ONE LOT OF WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ SUITS — Values to $75.00 . ALL BLOUSES WITHOUT RESERVATION REDUCED TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. . FOR $29.50 ENTIRE STOCK OF COATS MARKED AT PRICES YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO PASS.