Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 12, 1920, Page 16

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

CLEARING AND COLD PRECEDED BY RAIN FULL ASSOCIATED H PRESS DESPATCHES of the kind of work Holy Cross has done in producing notable men by mentioning Governor David I Walsh of Massachu- tts, who when he came walking up! Linden lane to enter college brought with | him the simple note from his pastot saying “his sisters will pay.” I Give us the boys, give us_the equip- meat and in the mame of God we will ve yon the men, declared the speaker lin closing. Saet State Chairman Keefe Speaks ister Desmond introduced Rev.! 7. A. Keefe of this city, state chairman | of the Holy Cross campaign, with a ref- jerence to the great work that Father Keefe didin patriotic speaking during the war. Father Keefe expressed his great pleas- ure at the fine attendance at the ban- quet and made a touching ieference to his own father’s daily thought as ue car- ried his dinner pail through the stra:ts of Waterbury with the Lurpose ever in mind of giving his boy a better educa- tion than he himself had re.eived. That irit for today in this campaign. stian work of eas ern Conne woven with Holy Cross, said fe, for it was Fa hers Fitton, : to the ady and Blenknso) who came | Holy down from there to minister {o the Cath-} ring that ©lic people of these communitics, to teach | 1 would be li and upright, pairiotic and : umérican manhood and Wwoman-; Why should we not give in this THE WEATHER. 1 8 A Star, Driscoll. Athlone, adie hack Tumble-down N ss men and their suceessors did ern_Connecticut? ~Father Grady | ve his life through catching smallpox | hioner he was attending. ' Forect:t | Are you willing to contribute, for the work of an institution whica could in- D {spire such unselfish and devoted ser- Mayor Lerou. Keefe quoted the answer of man as to why he should. con- to this cmapaign when he said e laboring men of today must develop rs who think as we think and who all fight our fight and our children's ght in the next generation. The Norwich pastor gave a brief de- ion of what the object of the cam- in which Connestizut has been quota of $100000 and eastern $15,000. Rev. William Fox roton is chairman of the eastern Connecticut campaign, and in a few days the calls will be made for vledges. The d in three years. ir, conclud-. i:ther ts are to be protected by icated men and where can they be ated than in Holy Cross, the ot college in New England? Jewett Ci MOON AND v Pastor Speaks. be of Jewett City was it as substitute for a lay er from Worcester who was not to atte “ather MdcCabe responded but effectively, predicting suce: 1 on to spe to the great work thesa t Holy Cross are doing and country. Bishop Murray Final Speaker. hop Murray impressively presented STt et e e Tday Aniay of Nib arin ta e 1| e o doeth /il thingx 5ive them | at pre ~ roduced as the last “speaker. Ho | taken and it is found that the bone s | SUENKth to bear their greatloss. ' | fore d in a complimentary way to the| badly S,F};‘""‘:'”‘ f“d.r‘:""_ muscles Ludly | iong be forwarded to the family of the S°° [torn. The boy is suffering from shock | qeecased. —————————" and loss of blood. CLASE OF 1912, N. F. A. nd made 1.,,. Reigeve Neuralgia the stomach 2-cent stamp for free sample botil t | K. A, HUGHES CO., Boston 19, Mass. Sena Offering No. 2 HOGANY SET, 9-pieces $350.60 REGULAR SELLING PRICE BUREER ... . 5 812500 EABEE .2 E890/00 CHINA CLOSET ........ $70.00 TEA WAGON .. . .. . $18100 L CHAIRS .. 5 ois s o 2856.00 1 ARMCHAIR .......... $16.50 $375.50 o No. 1 i LNUT SET, 9-pieczs $56:00 $16.50 : o own, | § $362.50 QOffering No. 3 TSt OLDEN OAK SET $210.00 REGULAR SELLING PRICE T v 500, Eo i k6500 A ol R ER000 IAIRS . $48.00 3 .. $16.50 $234.50 Offering No. 4 GOLDEN OAK SET $135.00 REGULAR SELLING PRICR BUEFET ... $45.00 TABLE .ol iaieiais. $30100 5 CHAIRS $42.50 \VR gl GF , 3 ‘ ‘ ) PR | [ : A ) d $159.50 and See the New Rugs and Linoleums FRT & SONS SHET MT STREET ofild £ 7] ORE ! sider what is being poured into the life- For Corns SCHOOL ENUMERATION SHOWS GAIN OF 85 IN YDAR The school enumeration of the sc of Norwich shows a total of 85 over 9. ¢ by the state shows the foliowirn District. Central .... .. West Side .... Greeneville . Taftville . Falls . Town S!ree( e Bridge . Occum . Long Society West Town Yantic .... East Gro Wauwecus Scotland 1: Plain Hill . tantly and Ro Complztely. 1 top.or be- how big o drops 13| Stops Corn Pai wmoves Them 6363 6445 The schools showing the largest gains W hethe twe how for the year are Greeneville, and the Falls. This work was performed in the usual careful and courteous manner by Tyler | D. Guy and Cornelius J. Downes. The amount to be received by the town V by this count is £14,508, bused on a rate | of $2.25 per child. West Side | REV. W. A, KEEFE reputation for hospitality which he said Lastern Connecticut hgd, and said that the world was now faced with an enemy from within, disintegration and demoral- iation which forgets that God is in the heavens. We must have leaders to safe- guard the health, morale, the very life of the nation. They must be leaders properly trained for the highest leader- ship, but at the present time Holy Cross can give this kind of training to only one out of every 6,000 Catholics in New Engz- land. This is a problem for us all if we believe in the future welfare of our country for it is more important to con- Diphtheria Patient In Isolated Ward. Mary Nesotes of 42 Thames street was taken to the Backus hospital shortly after $ o'clock on Thursday evening in the am- bulance suffering from diphtheria. Sh was placed in the isolated ward at the hospital. Louis Racicot Recovering. Louis Racicot of Cliff street, the boy who was actidentally shot by a playmate on Hallowe'en, is improving rapidly at the Backus hospital and his complete re- covery is practically assured. The boy was shot througle the abdomen. Skeleton in'the Closet. W. J. Bryan still insists that he is a | democrat. but what peeves us with Bill is | that he | s on telling it on us.—Lex- | ington Herald. ThOanlthm blood of our country than against the enemy that menaces from thout. Safeguarding that, not all the powers of hell shall prevail to overthrow the nation. saop Murray spoke of some of the history of Holy Cross college and sad that it needed now $2,000 000, but it had Leen decided to make the campaign for only $1,000,000, of which Connecticut's share was $100,000. The New Haven dis- trict is asked for $30,000, Bridgeport and Hartford the same, and eastern Connecti- cut $15,000. He urged that prompt response be made to Fathér Keefe and Father Fox and their assistants and predicted success for the to guard Remove It, with "Geu—h" how ! is sold at all drug stores Resolutions of Resp ct. Atsa meeting of the class of 1912, wich Free. Academy, held Nov. 11, the following preamble and resolutions were adopted : campaign. Worcester, which had a quota | Whereas, It has pleased Almighty God |y (1 p (oo o of $200,000, has already raised $300,000. | in His divine wisdom to remove (Y g ot SDICATE Fifteen in $100 Club. life our beloved classmate, Mrs. Helen | MEMORIAL TARLETS SUNDAS Shahgn Murphy Field i Whereas, In her death we have lost a | o loyal and esteemed member of our class; therefore, be it | Resolved, That we, the members of the | he class of 1912, Norwich Free Academy, |1 while humbly bowing in submission the will of Almighty God. de- the loss of our beloved classmate, .\1rs.i Helen Shahan Muzghy F cheery and kindly d into all our hearts. olved, That we tender our sincere | sympathy fo her bereaved ones, and may Father Keefe announced just before the gathering adjourned at midnight with the singing of America that he had already received 15 names for membership in the $100 club. X-Ray Shows Shattered Bone. At the Backus hospital Sylva Zavatini, the boy who was accidentally shot by Robert Sellers in Ledyard early in the week, passed a restless day and night on way | onst burezu, s THE. BOSTON STORE Friday and Saturday UNRESTRICTED CHOICE OF OUR EN- TIRE STOCK OF WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ SUITS. THE VERY LATEST MODELS AND MOST PLEASING FABRICS AND COLORINGS WILL BE FOUND, None Reserved None cn Approval Alterations Free 209, OFF 209, OFF On All On All Coats and Dresses Appare] Shop Waists Our entire stock of medish This means everything, Frocks and handsome Win- frem the simplest Veile to ter Coats will be sold Fri- the pichep and more ex- day and Baturday at a re- pensive Bilk Crepes and duction of Geergette—pedused just ‘Twenty Per Cent. Twenty Per Cent, ONE LOT OF $25.00 WOOL SKI™7% We have just received a most attractive asscrtment of Plaid For $16.50 and Stripe Wool Skirts, from one of ths mzksrs of beiter grade skirts who was anxious to close out his stock. They have been selling this season for $25.00, Our price Friday and Saturday is just $16.50.., .., .0 000 00 0nirnnanns b o i AT A

Other pages from this issue: