Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 8, 1921, Page 10

o ; % g b 7 k-] : i ni¢ ghardian, yecdis ffering was for the Deaconess. hospital | atter. Are Present Inequalities Per- |day. i HAMPTON AMrs. Lucy R. Haven, who has been ill | n Boston. petuited in the Life to Come? Church| Thi has - foined his for some weeks, was taken to the Hart- | A Christmas and New Year's story hour | school at 12. The meeting of the church | brother, old Rosenlund in Toledo, O..| ‘The- stome crusher has arrived Yrom fora hospital fof treatment Monday. vas held at the Gales Ferry library Wed- | will be held Thursday evening at 7.30. | Where ge is- employed. | Westtord and is pl o Siantel U8 The l;ladlee society met in the chapel fternoon #fter school for the pu-| Miss Yvonne ‘Sabourne of Stafford ffs. 1d2 Browning of DostoR is spend- | 3 QEROSE.CF, N R G < Wedpnesday from 10 till 4 p. m. Lun the village school by Miss Grace | Springs'was a holiday guest of her cousin; | i o sist the spring. Firty years axo this week the Norwicn) Friday. Jan. 6, 1871—Tce between eight | was Serven at noon. % vi4 S T T S N 4 T un ML ey o dorse Railroad was leased to A. C. Hall| and nine inches thick is being cut and the| = There was a debate ' at the' regul‘n‘ ss Povey read several Christ-| At the Sacred Heart church Sunday the |~ jre \\4,& Ju ; for the term of two years. Mr. Hall tusk| icc men say it was never of better qual-|meeting of the grange Thuréday even ing: is and told a few favorite fairy |annual report was read by the tor, | been the gue pomsession of the road immediately and A hot lunch was .served by the women to the 16 children present. The hour | Rev.) J. C. Mathieu, showing th: 1920 | this week. 1 L B 4 from that time on it was conducted by .n:w‘:::;lln&t::\ %iisl:;:ch‘gf n{_fi_m n»ffi'l members. ) was the banner year of the parish. Th Mrs. Mo M Tl e [orton The annual meeting and roll call of the representative for |total receipts of th r were $16,670 from a tr i M ‘Wamregan lodge, K. of P., the Thames]and John L. Spalding of ~the LUnited|second Congregational chureh was held in | the town of Led: , returned - to his | This shows the he: o-operation of the | x.,?{.,“;, Virginia i g “Pewboat Company, Somerset lodge No.|States army, have been honorab'y mvs-iije chapel Friday. Dinner was served at|homd here Wednésday évening after at-|people with their pastor. The parish The house owne: Albert Avery of > lzr. and A M, ndhxa\gz:n‘flfi fered outiwith one, yrars vey; abowaiic | noor 5 tending the preliminary meetings in Hart- | one of the most flourishing in the H, i Ladder company o 1 Friday évening a concert was given jn [ford Tuesday vrevious to the inaugura- | ford diocese. Rev. Father Mathieu is|y, @ ty meetings that week and elected officers Thé first annual ball of tha Olive|.qfe hall by the Girls' club. 'tion ceremonies. known throughout the state as a fine|ett Chapman, of this ”“n ! to_serve throughout the year. Branch assoclation was siven In Breed| ceeds will be given to the Near Ward has been received by the famiiy | preacher in both Enzlish and French. He |y tr o . Extracs k-ui'-he files of ‘l‘he Bulletin | hall last evening. The floor attendance of Nirs. Dudley C. Rerkins of her arrival | is always ready tb help his people or the| . o0 O of January, 1871, follow: was not large and the galleries were not ton is the first to fill his ice- n Deé Moines, Ia., where she was | community whenever his help is needed.~ | 7% 07 Monday, Jan. 2, 1871—The Norwich|crowded but the members contrived to hi 8 4o mch See ¥ the critical illness of her daugh- 1 Lawrence Horse Raftroad company have made &|puss the evening very pleasantly. -The Bryden of Pomfret has been = = lease of all their road, stables and equip-| music by the Philharmonic Society was teacher in District No. §. ns pronounce Mrs. Perkins MONTVILLE ment to A. C. Hall for the terms of twof as usumal, good. : 5 Ruth Hawkins returned | to | condition a little better. 3 years from April 1, 1871, with privilege| Blind Thomas is giving concerts in| cfoor Monday atter spending. the noliday iticar was loaded at the| Palmer Rathbun entertaified a few 1 i of renewal for a period of three vears| Waterbury. We have one on the roof(. . .¢ion at home. 0ad yard here Tuesday with chutm}t tle friends at the home of his parents, [l longer. Mr. Hall took wsuesul;m of uh; G night, by as 'many as nineteen| “zpiogeq Edith,and Olive Turner have | brought by the' autotrucks of |Mr- and Mrs. Austin Rajhbun, Wednes- instant, a rom an omases. i s o 7 vi day afternoon on’ his eighth Dbirthday. v nwfl;‘.'l‘x"&. responsibllity for the| Saturday, Jan, 7. 1871—At & meeting |Feturned to their school in Portland. Me. | John H. Ford of Norwich, to whom the | /0¥ . i Mrs. James Y. the week end with her Mrs. F. W. Chase. W. F. Pitkin of Apyonaug, R. I, iting her son. R. W. Pitkin. Mrs. Minnie Pitkin is in a Hartford hospital for treatment. | wooa | management of the road will be assumed e by him. The terms of the lease are such as to tNe payment of the interest on e bonds of the road and -ultimately a retarn upon the stock. No enterprise ever promised to do more for the prosperity of the community than this road, afford- ing as it does a cheap and easy meth- »d of communication between different . parts of the town. We understand new cars are to be ordered and the business of the route fully developed. The call of the republican state com- of Sedgwick post, G. A. R., last evening, it was decided to present a drama writ- ten by members of the post, entitled, ' Volunteer. or the Effects of the War, Breed hall will be the theaire and the time within a few weeks. At the annual meeting nf Wauregaa Hook and Ladder Company held Janu- ary 3nd, at the truck house the following officers were elected for the ensuing|, year: > Foreman, M. A. Fanning; first assisi- ant, John Trigh; second assistant, W. . Hovey : secretary, J. B. Corey; treasur- ' begn sold, from the farm of ‘W. Huflbuit, near the village. gene /B w of New Haven was a caller New Year's day on his relatives, Mr. and Mr: left here to friends in tic. The Misses Mathewson entertained Mr, Herbert H. Crandall and Mr. ik Greene, all of New Lon- is vis- GALES FERRY meeting of the Woman's society was held at the lice Satterlee Tue: and games. In peanut hunt M “ - 9’ 5 . { marched te the dining room to music by terpiece. Curtin won the prize anl Miss_ Lillian Spencer. On a well filled FOR Mrs. Rathbun was assistel in serving bun won in Killing the Kaiser. table a decorated birtudvy caxe illumi- by Miss Lillian S Ihe host._re- col Ds Every 10! should have ajarof H anhl were din- ts lhur‘!dzl) of Mrs. Franklin H. Brown of rel Hill avenue, abel Smith visited M The time was quickly passed with music ‘clock the guests found par:ners nated with eight candies was the cen- ceived many gifts. home of ) ss Mary, Edward and Francis Curtin M u(hlunl in the v Mr, early call of the state convention win # make the campaign long and perhaps on that account the more quict Tuesday. Jan. 3, 1871—The Falls Com- Pany is running its mill on full time by was crowded last evening, Presi dent Mer- iman of Ripon college, delivering a ser- mon guests in_the’ evening i Mrs, iGrande Chappell and Music was enjoyed wi at the piano. Mr. Aed Mr. and| Moderation through life is the basis | of good health and lon.awty; but you -| must begin early. 3 ternoon. In the absence of the \I.nh(r in Poquonnoc Wednesda: guerite Bergman, m‘wbm'n e 1o Siee m;mm:t:m %{!s §:'.';of2; llf:;;‘e!;' = 0. Gray,of l,edyim spent | Maffitt, Alma St ™ Rollin Man- re okne _to prepkre IOr acd 3 < % 1 d Mildred Rathb ther trust that all will give heed to it The| The vestry of the, Broadway church at the home of Mrs. Ellen | Ville, Alice and Mi po. O eslno nd Mrs. Simmons spent i in the village, Mr. ing here Monday morning nce. to heal skintroubles To get the best results take “Seven- COVENTRY ia A Minor skin troubles—itching patches, i G latter alone so little €ros: in the ground : 4 ., |ty-seven” at the first feeling of a — 's’,"‘,’p“n’,f&.’ ,':’&";M:',‘" % that needed repair on the | Thames Lodge, L O. g Sl 3 9 bits of rash or redness—so easily de- B et i < i Friday night John Taylor and H. e easily put,in crder €l the following officers A 4 velop into serious, stubborn affections, Ryder, two boys from the county ho that every bome-maker should have wsical delight. R L e e Vernon, eriered the house of A. A. Cush- vice ade and shovel—virg ‘Walter Auwood ; ATy, : financia’ If you wait till your bones begin to and it is to be regretfed no sarger num- i Resinol Ointment sber was present fo cnioy it The ball|man, {aking a_quantity of food some . ache, it may take longer. k',‘requflth::h’fl”dfi:':‘ ! tended but thor- | elothing, a gold watch and $49.75 i 0 ) € pperhand. - s e, i) money. * The Taylor boy had formerly 2 WAUREGAN o |, Doctor's Book on the treatment of | ommend Resinobfor this with the ntmest At 2 meeting of the of peace |lived with Mr. Cushman, so was familiar Molthrop : the time of installation wher Every living thing”—mailed free. confidence because of itsharmiess ingre- * for sale at ail Drug and Coun-| dientsand its success inhéaling eczema try Stores. and similar serious skin diseases. R | Oxotment is 29 excellent Humphreys’ E B Lermnp e oy o ,u.,,.""b'm_ Deciors prescribe it N‘hdlm .| with the premises. The boys walked to West Willington, where they took early train to Palmer. Mr. Cushnfn d s .{covered the theft early in the morning -, William S. Hempstead, |and notified the police in Willipantic and "' And the following fac- | Stafford Springs. also the superintendent and seiectmen. John T. W Henry W. S. S. Threwcher, 'cmm‘ church, Rev. i s and be me subject of be a supper and social degree was worked on two the meeting Tuesday night It is expected ti Buck of New London w pulpit of the Union Bapti The “7 Walter P. occupy the church Sun- Homeo. Medicine course ‘on Parables Concerning the Here- . A F. Park. C. 1L Bushneil, |of the county home, who also got bus s M. M. Durfey, George H.|that when the boys arrived in Palme: Martin, Jo'm H. Peck. It was voted to|police was Teady to meet them. K. he following officers were in- stalied for the current year: A. J. Kelley, | Ryder received the same sentence, which W. Carpenter, W. C.: A. D.|was suspended, and he was placed on pro- C.: William A. Buckingham. | bation for six months under the care of an aanual Boat Co., were elected d vid H. F. Chapman At a subsequent meeting of the direc- they %ere brought before Justi Hawkins and through thei BEdwin H. Hicks, pleaded Taylor was sentenced to th: at school for boys at Meriden and Harry the health committee all the board of hedlth n. 4, 1871—At a meet- ing of Wauregan lodge, James Kirker. J.: H. Hobart L, F Lha-pmar B.: Rob- ; Charles \paldmg 0. meeting ~f the Thames nheld Monday the following : John Mitchell. Da- dward Chappell, Enoch d Jed. Huntington, 3rd. HEARLY KILLED BY INDIGESTION Seaman, 156 William Street, New York. READJUSTMENT SALE | WILL BEGIN SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 8th, 1921 LISTEN FOLKS! Merchandise today has no standard value. Manufacturers, Jobbers and Retailers are all overstocked on account of the lull in business, and they have to either raise money or go out of business. I was lucky to secure some real snaps and together with my large stocks, consisting of LAD- IES’, MEN’S AND CHILDREN’S CLOTHING, SHOES, RUBBERS AND FURNISHINGS, NOTIONS, ETC., my stores are overcrowded and no {o‘x".,ow:: "'m"; hoqiTrs‘ e “:: one can tell whether merchandise will be lower or higher this year I am going to dispose of this stock at once if PRICE WILL DO IT. Let me resident. John Mitchell, secretary an treasurer, Emoch F. Chapman; genera:| [Restored To Vigorous Health By remind you once more of a fact which you are all aware of, that my prices for the same quality merchandise is always from 10 to 25 per cent. agent, D. M. Seaman; local agent, Jed.| \ ": SFRUIT-A-TIVES” ; Thursday, v evening ll|v‘ fnl Jan 5. 1871—At the annual for the ensui .(John L._Dev ion the offi tallation * sef Pt \v lower than anywhere and at this sale, Price Cost Lock over a f2w « or anything else is forgotten. I have: just one thing in View—to get Rid of merchandise, th2s: Bargains—NOT BAITS—and be prepared to find even larger ones wh=n you come in. READ EVERY ITEM IT WILL PAY YOU 25c Men’s Fine Black Hose— READJUSTMENT SALE PRICE 12Y5¢c 35¢ Children’s Héavy Ribbed School Hose, all $2.25 Ladies’ Heavy Flannelette Gowns, can- not be beat for weight and make— READJUSTMENT SALE PRICE 95¢ Beautifully Trimmed Shirt Waists, white and colored, the kind that sells for as high as $5.00 READJUSTMENT SALE PRICE $1.79 the 13(}_"‘ ‘ gizes— ~ $6.00 Men’s Flannel Shirts, extra well made, | One lot of Ladies’ Shirt Waists, sells as high as i acits <ok o READJUSTMENT SALE PRICE 15c | 2 pockets— $2.00— ertainers efforts and the cordial s L e oS, fo e 3 "READJUSTMENT SALE PRICE $2.79 READJUSTMENT SALE PRICE 79¢ - R . 39c Ladies’ Black Hose— s s T READJUSTMENT SALE PRICE 17c | $4.00 Men's Flannel Shirts— S0 Moa’s AnurySocke- Great Rejoicing by| Rheumatic Cripples If So or poison through the natur: you wi If vou want suffer with Indigestion. Food soured.- in my stomach, causing me to belch;* and I had terrjble heart burn, with pains in my chest and arms. My heart became affected ; I had short- ness of breath; the action of my |# kidneys was irregular, the secretions gcanty and scalding. I was knocked out, and good for | nothing, when I read about ‘Fruit- |5 a-tives’ and sent for a\pox. Tuseda i‘ few and thought, ‘well, they will turn out like all the other remedies I bave tried” but to my surprise and gladness, I noticed improvement and | § { continyed the.use of ‘Fruit-a-tives’, | & {or Fruit Liver Tablets) with the result that a dozen boxes made me feel like a different person””. CHAS. F. HARTWELL, 50¢. a hox, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. | Crippl:d You Can Use Arms Legs Rheuma Will Help You or Nothing To Pay. in two days, swift. e one teaspoonful | / Ive the uric acid and drive it oui ilels so that rineumatisig f Rheuma from in your powerful Rieu- sm. (no enemy that time or your 3 PAIRS FOR 50c 69c Ladies’ Lisle Seam-in-Back Black Hose— READJUSTMENT SALE PRICE 39¢ EXTRA SPECIAL $2.00 to $2.50 Ladies’ Wool Sport Hose, in all the new shades— \ READJUSTMENT SALE PRICE $1.49 *— $2.50 to $3.50 Ladies’ Hcuse Dresses, in all shades, made extra nice and n=atly trimmed— - READJUSTMENT SALE PRICE $1.69 ( $2.50 to $3.50 Children’s Dresses—the kind that, every mother is talking about for thsir 'READJUSTMENT SALE PRICE $2. 19 $2.50 to $3.00 Men’s Heavy Ribbed Upion Suits— READJUSTMENT SALE PRICE $1.79 $2.00 Men’s and Boys’ Heavy Slipon Sweaters READJUSTMENT SALE PRICE 69c $3.50 Men’s Heavy Ccat Sweaters, gray only READJUSTMENT SALE PRICE $1.79 $7.00 Men’s Jumbo Knit Sweaters— READJUSTMENT SALE PRICE $3.98 $7.50 Men’s Heavy Wool Dicky Pants— READJUSTMENT SALE PRICE $4.69 READJUSTMENT SALE PRICE 21¢ 5 PAIRS FOR $1.00 98¢ Bloomers, pink and white— READJUSTMENT SALE PRICE 49¢ $12.00 to $15.00 Men’s Shoes, made by.A. L. CROSSETT—makes life’s walk easy— READJUSTMENT SALE PRICE $7.98 $5.00 Men’s Heavy Work Shoes, Army style— READJUSTMENT SALE PRICE $2.98 $4.00 Men’s Scout Shoes— READJUSTMENT SALE PRICE $2.49 do as much ou—it seldom fails. At dealersor from FRUIT-A- TIVFS i = o il gladiv suply | Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y. | wearing qualities, 2 to 14 years— Special Lats of Men’s Shoes, i in odd lots, lace HOURIGAN BROS. Parlor Heaters 62-66 MAIN STREET BIG SALE —OF— NOW GOING ON AT PRICES UNHEARD OF SEE WINDOW DISPLAY HOURIGAN BROS. ~ COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS . NORWICH, CONN. READJUSTMENT SALE PRICE $1.69 $1'50 to $2.00 Children’s Sleeping Garments, all sizes— READJUSTMENT SALE PRICE 98¢ $l.50.to $2.50 Men’s Ties— READJUSTMENT SALE PRICE 79¢ $1.00 to $1.50 Men’s Ties— _READJUSTMENT SALE PRICE 49c $1.50 Ladies’ Flannel Peflicoafi, pink and blue, a little soiled— READJUSTMENT SALE PRICE 59¢ $1.75 Men’s Heavy Underwear, Haines, 4nd other standard makes— - READJUSTMENT SALE PRICE 89c Mayo’s, $1.75 Men’s Work Shirts— READJUSTMENT SALE PRICE 89¢ 39¢ Men’s Socks, in“all colors— READJUSTMENT SALE PRICE 17¢ 3 PAIRS FOR 50c $2.50 Defender Bed Sheets, 72x90— 3 "READJUSTMENT SALE PRICE $1.19 39¢ Towels, huck and turkish— READJUSTMENT SALE PRICE 19¢ $2.00 Children’s and Misses’ Flannelette Gowns, made of heavy Scotch flannel, worth $2.25— READJUSTMENT SALE PRICE 89c GET BUSY AND KNIT 65c Fleisher's Knitting Worsted, all colors; 2-0z. balls— READJUSTMENT SALE PRICE 38c 2 BALLS FOR 75¢ $2.00 and $2.50 Men’s Negligee Shirts— READJUSTMENT SALE PRICE $1.29 and button, some oxfords, bldck and tan— READJUSTMENT SALE PRICE $1.95 UP Ladies’ Shoes—high heels, military heels, low heels, black, tan, two tones, and other novelty styles, vici kids, gun metals, high shoes, ox- fords and pumps— READJUSTMENT SALE PRICE 99c UP Ladies With Small Feet Can Procure Excep- tionally Wonderful Bargains. $7.50 Men’s Heavy Army Hip Rubber Boots— READJUSTMENT SALE PRICE $4.29 l $2.75 Men’s Heavy 1-buckle Overshoes— READJUSTMENT SALE PRICE $1.79 $4.50 Men’s Heavy 4-buckle Arctics— READJUSTMENT SALE PRICE $2.98 75c Men’s Wool Socks— READJUSTMENT SALE PRICE 29¢ You have never had such an opportunity to procure bargains as you will have at this sale, so take advantage and hit the iron while it is hot. E NUFF sAID JACOB WECHSLER 40-46 Main Street, Jewett City, Conn. \ B 81-87 Franklin Street, Norwich, Conn.