Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 18, 1920, Page 11

years age this week Bela P. Extracts from the files of The Bulletin of 1870 are as follows Monday, Dec. 12, 1 fremely liberal principles that a stranger t and the v thought to celebr: ing the ancient arquebuse. Ioaded it and built a bonfire on the touch- ng men of the place hole, but couldnt persuade it to be dis- | Hamilton' Burnett of Greeneville celebrat- Finally John McManus applied o the vent, and that brought it « and some s w ermis. ‘And they all said to matrimony.” again reports heavy and he Loire, Gen- who' have s in the command, romgnt that the al but eharged. his to the Ger- that now is the time for to sccure the benefits of rd matter. Island was Londan—or, mes which had on by boards 2 own intrinsie be a power at Was n New Lon- o lunger exists. the Con- of brown- . Mur- ately, sarry s re- of Virginia terday Elder Smith the home of scenc of Miss 1 efforts. I it of the fr country have already om Norwich, able shows the contri- cut to the national internal revenue laws: Ofher special taxes 1acoms Legac Su ©1,036,708.88 73 583.46 of the Allen 2poo! a ood Tui mpany, wio was instantly killed Thursday morning by the train due here from New London work, had been 1 with his wic n West Mystic owned ¥ cl 1 the vited to attend the | enter celebration of the Pilgritis at the Bap- ay ¢ hich | re e a stereog Costello entertained the day afternoon al her on street World, women of the Mrs. Charles E. rina and Its Educa- Women and | Charles D. st Movement, Its ities. The sub- d by the speak- hbun, Jr., and 3 Westerly were of their grandmother, Percy H. Morgan was a caller in Nor- ay r has entered the employ Silk company. Leander Park have pur- « by C. J. Holt on owned by Ire. Mr. and Mrs. Holt and to move to Westerly. IN NORWICH FIFTY YEARS AGO e COounty Agricultural il portions | friends. The train managed: to get over safely. . | commander Lemuel A. Manning, post as- 6(C. A Satterles, Mrs. Harmon L. Par- Pitty The - : H L. t Thurgday, Dec. 15, 1870. advices in cavof the Mise Alice Satterlee, Was Jaurned was elected commander of Sedg- | yesterday were lively enough. A Prus- standing committees™of the chureh were Wick post, No. 1, G. A. R., and John H. |slan army of on r Norrls was chosen senior vice command- |ing to Luxembourg—the Brif & «r. Telegraphic reports to The Bulletin |roaring with over the prospect; of that week wers of unusual interest, as | bardment of Faris to begin today ; Russia’ & Prussian army of occupation was re- |opening her jaws again at Tyrkey; the ported marching on Luxembourg and tfie | French getting whi Dombardment of Paris Was about to begin. | —make a good list of sensations. reported march- NE) most everywhers At the meeting of the New London |paj St. Mary's T. A. B. society, accom- the rolling mill, recently erected by J. el Huntington & Co., was blown in yesterd: mortar had not fully hardene tricks were easily dislodged. mjured. * large wachine shop, which was closed yesterday. Other innovaticns are in Progress. several days. post, No. 1, G. A. R., Friday evening tke following officers were elected for the en- commander; John H. Norris, senior vice commander ; George S. Town, junicr vice Mrs. D. C. Perkins, foreign miss| Hurlbutt, C. E. Colver, Miss Sarah T. society yesterday | missions Poquetanuck | the treasurer's report was read and ao-|B. Colver, Mrs. C. A. Saiterlee, Mrs. R. L. & cannon built apparently by the ruls | cepted and the eld board of officers Was | Hurlbutt, Mrs. Bertha M. three. for it is constructed on so ex- | re-elected. Adelina Povey, Mrs. C. E. Colver; relig- fous instruction, C E. Colver, Mrs. J. Ed- % perplexed ns to whether the place to | panied by its band, turned out with full | mund Norman, Ty C. Perkins, Mrs. Eu- Joad it is at the muzzle or on the touch- | ranks last evening in a torci™Ws: pro- Bole. And it goes off at both ends about |cession to serenade and escort 1o ally. Thers was o wedding Saturday | steamboat train James Murphy of Jail [kins, Mrs. R. W. Hurlbutt, Mrs. Deiphine Hill, who has been a member of the fio- | Figh, Miss Alice Satterlee; temperance, C. e the nuptials by Wis- | clety for 12 years and who sails for the | . Chapman, Rufus W. Huributt, D. C. They [ old_country this week. Perkins, Mi Friday, Dec. 16, 1870.—Mr. and Mrs. | tion, Mrs. Eugene La Fontaine, Mrs. H. W. Hurlbutt, Mrs. D. C. Perkins: educa- ed their silver wedding on Wednesday | tion of negroes, Miss Alice Satterlee, Mis. evening with a large company of their | Lucy A. Huributt, Miss Jennie G. Per- kins; church records, D. C. Perkins, C. E. The west front of the briek addition to | Colver; auditing accounts, N. B. Allyn, C. E. Colver, parsonage and furniture, Miss y |Kate B. Colver, Mrs. D. C. Perkins, Miss afternoon during the heavy gale. The |Amelia Mathewson; church music, Mrs. and the | Bugens La Fontaine, Miss Alice Satterize, 0 one was | C. E. Colver, Mrs. D. C. Perkins, Miss Grace A. Chapman, D. R. Poyey; esti- The bridge of the New London Nortd mating ministerial suppost, C. E. Colver, ern raiiroad at Winthrop's Neck was |D. C. Perkins, Noyes B. Allyn. C. H. m and |found to be on fire as the steamboat train |Chapman; examination of lacal preachers, came up from Néw London this morning. | C. E. Colver, D.,C. Perkins, R. 1. Hurl- butt; trier of appeals, D. C. Perkins. Saturday, Dec. 17, 1870.—C. 1. Rogess | mhe closing of the financial year on & Co. are setting a new boile—ea their | yrareh gene La Fontaine, Mrs. R. I Hurlbutt; the [tracts and hospitals, Miss Jennie G. Per- conferefice was approved. A mew depart- ment for social and recreational life hav- ‘Work will not be resumed 0 | ing been added at the last general con- ference, Mrs. J. Edmund Norman was At a regular meeting held by Sedgwick |alected director. Teappointed delegate to Willimantic eamp meeting and D. C. Perkins delegate 1o ths sulng six months: Bela P."Tearned, post |iaymen’s electoral conference, With C. E. Colver as reserve delegate. C. E. Colver 4ORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, DECEMSER, 12, 1920 ; . 11 with Mr. and Mrs. R. 1 Hurlbutt as re- réappointed. nominated by Rev. G. H. V/right as fol. | Flower fund commiltee, Miss Alice Sat- lows: Apportioned i benevolences, D. C. ‘Miss Laura A. Perking and C. E. k-ha C. B. Colver, Miss Sarah T. Lat. Colver: custodian of fund far mew par- rs. E. A. Satterlee, B Irving Iurl- rdship, C. E. Colver, . Miss Kate B. Colver; sonage, Mrs. D. C Perkins, The meeting adjourned subject toThe.call of the pastor for the annual repost of the estimating N ;’n’& Mz Dodier C, Parking ro- ived mo} theil ceived word Thursday P&tp‘:. S ot sions, D. C. Perkins, R. J-ving. Miss Jennie’ G. Perkins; home g e e, Me Kat® |Moines, Ta. that his wife was il with t fever, the disease having developed four. days after the birth of their daugh- ter. As there was no isolation ward at the hospital, Mrs. Perkins and child were removed to their home: Where she is being New Life for Hoyt, Miss rs. Fanny A. Molthrop; educa- Eatonie Works Hiagic ““1 have n only twe boxes of Eatonie and feel like 3 new man. It hes done me more good than any- thing else," writes C. O. Frappir. Estonic is the modern remedy for scid stomach, bloating, food repeat- ing and indigestion. It qnic'kly takes up and carries out the acidity and gas and enables the stomach to digest the food naturally. That means not only relief from pain and discomfort but you get the full strength from the food you eat. Big box only co trifle with vonr drugrist’s suarantee. Lee & Osgoed. 131 Main 8t st as suggested at the annual Mrs. H. L. Perkins was jutant; George M. Coit, quartermaster. The writ of mandamus granted by Judge Seymour on the 9th fur Gthuiel Gager, town clerk, to show cause why he should not record that W. C. Osgood was | elecled to the office of selectman, was served Thursday. The hearing will take place during the last week in this month. GALES FERRY The business meeting of the Village Improvement association was held m the Country club house Monday evening. In the absence of the president, Rev. Allen Shaw Bush, the vice president, D. R. Povey, presided. Repor!® from ‘he sec- retary, the treasurer anil the chairmen of the different departments were accepted. Alter adjournment, wiormal games were played. The fourth quarterls conference of the | Gales Ferry M. E. caurca was canducted by District Superintendent Rév. W. H. Bath of Norwich at Lhs vistry Wednes- day evening. The following were elecicd stewards for the next confe C. H. Chapman, C. £, kins, George F. Dew n. Miss Jennie G. Perkins, Ru butt, Mrs. Eugene La lou W. Hurlbutt, Mrs. D. C. Kkins, Mrs. Elmer E. Tubcs, Miss Kate B. Colver, Miss Sarah T. ratuner, Mrs, J. E. Norman, Mrs. Bertha M. Hoyt, M| Adelina Povey ; recording stewarg, D. Perkins ; district steward, C. E. oien steward, L. C. Periki — FRISWELL’S - Stack of Diamonds has never been so complete as now— we have always made a specialty and we never fail to represent them correctly. This fact with our attractive pricss has been our success. : BRACELET WATCHES - Waltham, Elgin and all makes of watches in all the pop- ular shapes—Prices the lowest for the highest grades of goods. PEARL BEADS La Tausca, Richeleau and regent beads in all iengths and sizes at 20 per cent. reductions over some stores. We also carry a fine line of ruby and pink sapphire rings, jewelry, cigarette cases, toilet sets and shaving sets. THE WILLIAM FRISWELL CO. 25 and 27 FRANKLIN STREET e DAMAGE FOR MEN Men’s Dress-up Shoes, in browns and blacks—all fine leathers—Prices were $7.50 to $10.00— AT THIS BIG SALE $4.45—$4.95—§6.45 Men’s Heavy Working Shoes, blacks and browns—Also Army Shoes—Prices were $6.50 to $9.00 a pair— AT THIS BIG SALE $3.95 to $5.95 ALL GUARANTEED In Blacks and Browns AT CUT PRICES Us Bathe the injured spot well with Resinol Soap and warm water, then Resinol Ointment,and see how q the tearsare forgotten. The same soothing, heali "% 90 effective in treating eczema. similar troubles bring prompt re- fothe e mhlfyu;:.m\ icine cabinet | PRy Can you afford to let this sale éo by without purchasmg Shoes? You don't need to wait for lower prices in Take Adfianfage Of This Great Shbe NOW GOING ON AT THE Brockton Sample Shoe Store | 138 MAIN STREET i SACRIFICING OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF Men's, Women’s and Children’s Shoes - AT LESS THAN COST . Specials For Saturday Brockton Sample Shoe Store 138 MAIN STREET BY WATER SALE FOR WOMEN Ladies’ High Cuts and Oxfords—best makes — Br;:wns, blacks, gray kids, white kids, Suede and all kinds of leathers and styles—Prices were $6.00 10:811.50'a ppir— AT THIS BIG SALE $3.45 to $6.45 a Pair LADIES’ COMFY SLIPPERS AND JULIETTES—in all colors PRICES SMASHED et catlials S ) and D. C. Perkins were also elected dele- {cared for by # registered nurse and by | gates to the annual laymen’s assoclation, | her husband, Mr. Perkins. Tetve deiegates. The camp mpeting com. | M- and Mrs. Edward Young, with Al mittee, Mr. and Mzs. D. c??um ‘Mrs. {len Young of Waterford, were members l’quhu.‘l‘al! Kate B. Cblver and |of an automokbile party that called at the liome of Mr. and Mrs. Lathum E. Smith Thursday. . Miss Mabel Smith visited at the home of her cousin, Mrs. Ge: New London, Wednesday. Sick Man | g | | i George Jones and the Migses Ruthy and Alice Main. M Phoebe White, Miss Hattle White King attended a surprise 174y Y 1% > LAUREL GLEN . of Walling(ar :naounces the B 5 of her danciuter Gladys o of Waterbury. o ‘ Wailigzterd. - Mrs. Fiigabeth T. Morse . Wi Almy” af Mr, and, Mrs Thompson's Thu-slay evening. e Childron COry FOR FICTOHER'S CASTORIA Torrington. rtin Fuery, ,formerly eng2ged u business in Torrington for o number of years, is now acting as stewasd, - lat the Kiks' Tiome in New York. A. Smith, in »” BUY THE AT A MAM'S STORE AND CHOOSE THE VERY THING HE WOULD CHOOSE HIMSELF —— HERE ARE A FEW SUGGESTIONS EVERY MAN WOULD BE PLEASED TO RECEIVE ON XN MORNING. ] il 51.06 Neckwear 50c Silic Hose $1.00 Lisle Hose 50c Cotton Hose 25¢c Wool Hose 95¢ I Fer a sensible gift, buy Hose. No | e1 0 Neckwear 79¢ £l YLV I e9 AN | ‘ ' 0 Neckwear 95¢ l | AT109 an Pl 0 Meckwear $1:50 man has too many—We have Silk, Lisle and Heather Wool Sport Sox —All reduced in accord with the spirit of the times. prices. All rcked in Xmas boxes. BATH ROBES HOUSE COATS XMAS SALE Every man would be more than happy to receive a smart comfort- able Robe or House Coat — We have the largest and finest assort- ment to choose from. Priced $7.50 to $15.00 -ZMAS SALE Domet Flannel, fine Percale and In all the newesf . Y Pajamas, all sizes and signs—Exquisite coloring silk, fibre silk and brushsd wool. Priced $2.00 o $5.50 “WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS WITH ALL PURCHASES.” ASK FOR THEM.