Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 11, 1921, Page 8

. i'en;-mmmmmnmu- ing the -llvmwsumdhsmyldi, _.ten sincs the beginning of the new year. | settings. has . Dawl en issued to the H. F., Lumber Co. Who peti- on to erect & garage in property of the N. Y., ad near Laurel Hill s to be of frame construc- a cement foundation and floor. ding is to be 34x40 feet and will e four large truck and sev- ears. Buliding still continues slack in the eastern part of the state but the cofi- simply consider it the ebb tide “mwmhuwylnlur- tatn will come with the spring. Build- ing materials are still dropping in price i ] éfl g 57 b %E : it g | 1 jiit - street is stiil progressing slowly a: ‘the contractor has struck a ledge and con- siferable blasting is necessary before the werk will reach a level with the present The house for Archibald Torrance at the eorner of Rockwéll street and Me- Xiley avenue is practically compléted. Yhe workmen are now engaged in grad- on Strike 20 Years " Eatonic Settied It! **Estonic is_wonderful,”” says C. W. Burton. ‘‘I had been a sufferer frem stomach trouble for 20 years v'and mow I am well." Eatonic gets right after the cause of stomach troubles by taking up and -I)In' out the acidity and gases aad of course, when the cause is re- moved, the sufferer gets well. If yon kave sourness, belching, indigestion, ifeed repeating or any other stomach . twouble, take Eatonic tablets after “seh mesl and find relief. Big box ‘‘eswts only a trifie with your drug- * gist’s guarantee. “Lee & Osgood. 131 Main St algng the Sl.an' sireet siuce tnain _lodge room which will set Irfga enough to permit passiug vnderneath and will have tiers of seals so that more ped- ple can be accommedated than under present conditions. No additional floor spage is required for the lodge room, but the matter of seating accommodations f:r {he members has been a troublggome one in the past. It has occurred frequently that as many as 300 or. 400 Masons Lave tried to squeeze into the lodge room.where there was room for about 200 to 250. The addition will permit of an office room and will additional space for the tre armory. It is also proposed to move the toilet rooms to t} ¢ main floor. Tre banquet room can ‘be enlarged to al- most twoce its original dimensions. Later, when the adAition to the front is constructed trere will be room for two large lounging rooms and other space for’ various purposes. I. is also the intention to install an entire new heating and ven- tilating switem. The light system will ouly have to be extended throughout the addition. ‘When: - the. changes. are the addition. When the changes are made the interior is to be redecorated. The property Is eutirely free of debt and the corporation has ample funds for car- rying out tne Aesired improvements and additions. There has been some discussion of erect- an entirely new building for the use of thé Masonic bodies, but if the present temple is enlarged a ne wstructure will undoubtely not be erected in the near future. grounds about the house which is the bungalow type with 'a colonial The fuel tank at the Itonsides Board 'Cotp., s completed with the exception of the application of the anti-rust plant. The ney store house for the same company is also well along. In' Montville, the homse for Robert Mattison -is. practically completed with the exception of the north and front sides which are to be shingled. Amnother cot- tage house.on the Main road is nearing completion and will soon ‘be ready for occupation. On the Baltic road near Occum several new buildings are in the process of ereec- tion, one a store having been recently completed. Several buildings in the out- skirts of Norwich are being eréoted al- though the progress om these is hthar slow. Monday night at the theatre u:e Nor- wich Building and Loan association be- gan showing a film that announces the opening of a mew series of shares in the assoclation. The following three-minute speakers are presenting outlines of what the assoclation stands for and urging Norwich citizens to give it their support and thus help in:the growth of the town. Monday, John O'Rourke, secretary, C. of C.: Tuesday, Charles V. James, at- torney for B. & L. Assn.: Wednesday. Charles . Smigh. secretary. B. & L. Assn.: Thursday. Charles Stewart, attorney at law; Friday, Adelard Morin, manager. Plaut-Cadden Co.; Saturday, James L. Case, real estate. STORRS The trustees of the Connectjcut Aeri- cultural College will ask ths incoming legislature. for an appropriation of $62 400 for the construction and maintgnanc of the new science building. Tt is ex. pected that the new building will ecost about $400,000 ,and it is planned to erect a brick structure, 40x180 feet. of fireproof construction. NEW LONDON MASONS TO IMPROVE TEMPLE Arrangements have been made by the Brainard Lodge of Masonic corporation to enlarge and improve the Masonic temple and Green and Starr street. The trustees have commissioned the architect to pre- pare sketches for the new layout of the interior and the addition which will be built on the Starr street side soon, and an addition to the front to be built later. The addition will extend the length of the building and close to the sidewalk on Starr street, making the building some 15 feet wider than at present, which wliil af- ford much additional room. of which the vartous Masonic bodies are ,greatly in need. The windows of the temple, which was formerly a church building, that are ‘ now blocked ‘up, are to be opened and cut @>wn to the level of the floor. There will form arches through which entrance REAL ESTATE SALES AND MORTGAGE LOANS Norwich had four sales of real estate the past week to five for the same week last vear. The loans for the respective weeks were, $10,100 and $4,500. Tn New L:ondon the past week there were four sales of realty to eleven for the same week last year. The loans totalled $23.400 and $48,100 for the respective weeks. WOULD PREVENT INFLUX OF CHEAP EUROPEAN LABOR ‘Washington, Jan. 10.—Protection for GRAND —IN YOUR VICTROLA. on VICTOR Records. Come and see the life-like rep Opera House, as it a only. by Caruso, De Luca, 5 Homer, Melba, Schuma cordially welcome. THE JANUARY VICTOR Pound 29¢ Cut From Fine Western | Beef—Top, Bottom, Whole, : Sticed. RS St v DU VU LEAN, NICELY CURED CORNED BEEF Pound 10c ARMOUR'’S SUGAR CURED SMOKED Shoulders, Ib. . 20c FRESH SHOULDERS Pound 22¢ SWIFT’S PREMIUM HAMS, Ib. .. .. 28¢c 8 to 10 Ib. average CHUCK ‘Roast Beef, Ib. 16¢c BEEF LIVER, Ib. .. 12Vjc IF you own a Victrola and library of operatic records If you are an opera “fan” or just :mturully_fo'nd of good music, we can imagine the thrill you-felt when your eyes first glanced on the above head-lines and yet, instead of Grand Opera tonight, power to enjoy the very best tHat Grand only tonight, but cvery night, right in. your own heme — on the and you can choose just which arias, dusts or quartets you prefer, rom your favorite obera, suhg by an all-star cast of the world's greatest artists, just as they have chosen you should hear them— THAT is a privilege which no patron of tha Metropolitan Oper\a House, or any opera house, any where—could enjoy—at any price yet any one of these great selections is yours to keep and enjoy forever, at less than the cost of a single admission to tha Matropulltan‘ display jn our store windows for a limited period Come and hear your favorite operatic selections, as sung Farrar, Galli- Curci, Gluck, chaj s pel thé topic was The Most Helpful nn-Heink, - McCormac# Mar- Passage in the Bible. Ps. 119: 129-136. ou” are tinelli and other exclusive Victor artists. The Talking Machine Shop| 24 FRANKLIN SQUARE- VlCTROLAS from $25 to $375 each Round Steak Sale the American laborer from foreign “im- ports” on an equality with the protec- tion accorded American products by tar- iff laws was asked of the senate immi- gration committee today~by Frank Mor- rison, secretary of the American Federa- tion of Labor. Mr. Morrison said the position of hte Federation was that of straight-cut protection, without any res- ervation, for a period of two years, from alien labor. ““We object,” he said, “to throwing the doors wide open. flooding the American ilabor market with cheap European labor land denying the American worker the same protection you give his products under, the tariff laws.” |- The Federation secretary told the com- {mittee that reports just received from la- | bor officials in 141 cities showed the to- jtal number of unemploved in those places to be 1.819,272, but he would not “dare estimate what the total of all cities would sho “It is a high ecrime” he continued. “for any man in the face of these figures OPERA - OWN HOME ! { men from Furope and add them to the { number of unemployed already here. The workman was entitled to “sustaining em- !l-ln ‘ment.” and that he could not get Secretary Morrison was preceded on the stand.by a delezation of business ood is ready to come.” is as long as the doors were open to men representing construction industr (n advocate the bringing of millions of Mr. Morrison declared the American i the Europea: and manufacturers through the country John R. Wiggins. of Pennkylvania, the leader of the delegation. opposed the Johnson bill and _declared arguments jthat a “flood of Buropeans was immi- nent” were ‘“absolutely fallaciqus.” e asked for modification or elimination of literacy tests and contract restriction laws. Tt is our belief.” Mr. Wigzins said “that under the Sterling Dbill there will be a more intelligent and better enforce- ment of immigration laws than other ! legislation presented.” NORWICH TOWN Sunday morning at the First Congrega- {tional church the pastor, Rev. Gurdon F. | Bailey, preached from I Kings 22: 34, “And a certain man drew bow at a ven- ture, and smote the king of lsr:lel be- tween the joints of the harness.”” At the Senior Christian Endeavor meeting in the zou have it within your pera has produced, not roduction of the Metrepohtln ppears on opera nights—on | L. Stanley Gay was the leader. { ~'The sixth and last service for the Week jof Prayer, with the First Congregational {church and the First Methodist church uniting, was held at the latter church CLT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Cut out this slip, enclose with 5¢ and mu it to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Av: Chicago. I.l writing your name .and ad- 1y. You will receive in return age containing Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds ana croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pams in sides ‘and back, rheumatism; backache. kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and tho oughly cleansing cathartic for constipa- tion, biliousness, headaches, and eluggish [bowels. Lee & Osgood Co. RECORDS ARE HERE ! PURE LARD 3 Pounds 51c Swift’s Gen Nut Margarine, Ib, . 29¢ Finnan Haddies Pound 15¢ Round Clams 35¢ Pint The Mohican Cdmpany Again Lead in Lowering the Cost of Living—15c a Pound Reduction on All MOHICAN TEAS sunuay evening. ra- heving dlibegn Tof ix Hubjsct The Life Worth While.f John 10: 10. Rev. Charles I 'Rickelts, pastor of iae Greeneville - Congregational church. offi- ted at the Sheltering Arms service Sunday afterncon. The Further Applica- ton of the Kingdom of God was the theme of the interesting address. Archi- bald MacDougal gave in good voice The ‘Holy City, by Adams. Most pleasing was the solo’ by Mrs. Jerbert Richardson, Hold Thou My Hands, Briggs. Hymns given included Stand Up, Stand Up for Jesus, and Nearer, My God, to Thee. Miss Letitia Kramer, organist at this church, was in charge of the musical part of the hour and ‘accompanied at the piano for the singing. Dr. Charles H. Lamb wdk a visitor in Mohegan Sunday. Theodore Sterry spent Saturéhy evén- ing in Plainfield. A very helpful Young Peoples serviee was held Sunday afternoon al‘the First Methodist Episcopal ckusz.:. Miss Ger- trude Ladd of Sprague. sazcelzry of the Norwich Christian Kade wor uiton, whe was in charge, spoke mtiicstig.y on The Most Helpful Passages in the Eille. "1e three headings used b s 1 add were How Did Jesus Find HzJo in tae Ol ‘les- ‘What is Your Favorite Pzssage ? Why Should Great Passages Be Memorized? During the service s: eral hymns were given, Miss Flore.ce Brovn gccompanying at the piano. The young people conrected with this church are looking forward ic organizing into a Christian Endeavor society. The Lathrop Memorial Foreign Mis- sionary society is to meet at the home of Miss Mary Bacheler Wednesday after- noon at 3.30. The third chapter in the study book, The Bible and Missions, will be the lesson for the day. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Saunders and daughter, Miss Ethel Saunders, of New London were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanton W. Brown. Mrs. Minnie Edmiston recently returned from Hartfdrd, where she attended a fam- tly reuuion at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. M. Hart. Miss Hazel Miller has returned to her home in Rockville after passing the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Tague. Harold Bailey of Hartford was an over Sunday guest of his parents, Rev. and Mrs. Gurdon F. Bailey. Joseph H. Wilson observed his 88th birthday Saturday, Jan. 8, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Minnie Edmiston, with whom he resides. The day was Urightened by friends and neighbors who called to extend congratulations and good wishes. Postcard greetings came through the mail from his three- elderly sisters, Mrs. Emma Lilly, Mrs. Laura Cotton and Mrs. Susan Taylor, all of Willimantic, whose ages are past the 80 mark. Mr. Wilsen, who has been a remarkably strong man, has enjoyed good health un- til within the past year. Except for be- ing hard of hearing, he has retained all of lis faculties. His sight is remarkable, he never having had to wear glasses. Mr. Wilson served in the Civil war from be. ginning to end. He enlisted in Hartford in Company C, 18th, Connecticut cavalry. He is one of many children of the late John and Sarah Chadwick Wilson of Wil- limantic, where he passed his early life. At the conclusion of the war Mr. Wilson married and for a time again located in Willimantic. He came to Norwich Town more than 50 vears ago. His children are Mrs. Paul Schlough of Hartford, Mrs. Minnie Edmiston and Mrs. William Tague of Norwich Town and Henry Wilson of Norwich. E. A. HOXIE HEADS LEBANON COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE " About 30 men in Lebanon met of Fri- day afternoon and organized a coopera- tive exchange. At tl farm burcau meeting held early in thé winter, a com- mittee with E. A. Hoxie; as chairman, was appointed to canvas the town and to-ofganize a cooperative exchange. This méeting was called o order by the farm bureau director, E. W. -Jones. xie reported that to date 40 gned up for 45 shares of stock at §50 each, with the report of one of the' members of the committee not yel in. It was known that this member had secured three or four men, which would probably bring the total of shares up to about 50. It was voted by this meeting that the name of the organization should be the Lebanon Cooperative Exchange, Incorporated. That $§10,000 in stock should be authorized with shares at $50 each. A suggested constitution and by- daws was then read by Ellis Monroe, marketing specialist from the - college, and changes were made to apply to the local conditions of this exchange. The by with _the cooperative law of Connecticut, on type that is being used by coopera- tive exchanges in this state: Following the adoption of ,the by-lawa, officers ‘\LH’ elected: E. A. Hoxie was chosen president; E. W, Jones, vice pres- ident; Elmer Geer, secretary; and C. J. Abell, treasurer. The following members were elected to the board of manager: . H. Foster, W. T. Clark, M. J. Hoxie, o] H. McCall. These five men with the president and treasurer made up the board of managers of the organiza- tion. This board will meet next week to elect a manager and to transact other business as is to put the organization in motion. O. L. Pultz and LI Smith were elected auditors. The Norwich Town - Farm Bureau com- tee met Friday morning, and dis- cussed the development of the coopera- tive exchange in this place. Reports By the members of the committee showed that gapital stock to the amount of bet- ter than $2,000 was in sight and that about 25 men had signed up to date. The farm bureau director, A. W. Lilli bridge, appointed a group of men to meet Tuesday at the farm bureau office and make arrangements for the organi- zation meeting of the Norwich Town Cooperative Exchange. The farmers around Yantic are plan- ning to get the cooperative exchange at sce if cnuogh interest could be aroused | aws were worked out in conformity | ,A moting will ve 1 Weunesday rnzl\L to ' w 43 an effort made to sécure more subicrip- ticns to stoCx and perhaps set a date for the first organization meenn. of this exchange. Friday night at Mr. Darrow’s house in Oswegatchie the first Start was made on definite poultry plans for- Waterford for this year. About 12 people piun :to keep record oOf - théir pouliry Dbusinéss and at the monthly meetings, held m‘ develop the farm bureau poultry pro+ ject it this” locality, summaries will be, made to show how mauny eggs are belng | produced per hen, -how much’ is the feed | cost and the total net income for the | CASfARA “Take no chances. Kecp this €22 Breaks tp a cold . Grippe 123 cays— average of the group. - Without = doubt some interesting figures will be secured and the ones that are securing the best production for the lease cost will be able to tell the others what miethods they are using. This is being dones in twe or three places in the state of Connec- ticut, and the ‘ones who attend these meetings regularly and keep their rec- ords up to date, have been able to in- Lunn—Nc Opiate in Hill's. Ktll That Cold With Q‘LL Collu c ughs QOh“o Neglect.d Cclés =2 Dapgerous 2rd £ in this form does not afiect the head ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT ' QUININE AND La Grippe ndy for the first sneese. 24 Bours — Relieves zelicrt for Headache —Cascara is best Tomic crease their incbme from the poultry bus- iness very materially, by making use of the information secured at these meet- ings, and comparing their results with those of their neighbors. GALES FERRY Rev. G. H. Wright spoke in the M. E. Ichluch Sunday merning from the theme, Wasted Values. Preceding the sermon Rev. Mr. Wright read the rules that govern the Methodist church. D. R. Povey sang at the offertory, Give Time ‘to Work for Jesus. At the close of the Sunday school session at a meeting of Jhe officers, teachers and Sunday schoel board, . for the reorganization of the school, the result was the following re- election: Superintendent, Courtland E. Colver ;, assistant superintendent, Dudley C. Perkins; sécretary and . treasurer, Miss Alice Satterlee; assistant secretary Miss Madeline Birch; assistant treasur- er, R. Irving Hurlbutt; librarian, R. Irv- ing Hurlbutt; pianist, Miss Jennie G. Perkins; assistant pjanist, Miss Alice Satterlee; home dep: ent superintend- ent, Mrs. Andrew P. Miller; assistant su- perintendent, Mrs. R. Irving Hurlbutt; cradle roll superintendent, Mrs, J. Ed- mund Norman. Teachers—Class 1," Rev. G. H. Wright, with Richard H. Chase, substitute teacher; class 2, Mrs. Har- mon L. Perkins, with Mrs. D. C. Per- kins, substitute; class' 3, Mrs. G. H. Wright, with Mrs. Henry W. Hurlbutt, substitute; class 4, Mrs. Eugene LaFon- taine, with Miss Grace A. Chapman, sub- stitute; class b, Mrs. R. Irving Hurlbutt, | With Miss Jennie G. Perkins substitute; class 6, Dudl C. Perkins, with C. E. Culver, subastituts class 7, Miss. Mary Birch, with Miss Madeline Birch substi- tute; class 8, Mrs. J. Edmund Norman, with Miss Gertrude Allen, substifite. Sunday school committees — Mission- ary, Mrs. R. Irving Hurlbutt, Mrs. J. W. Carter, Mrs. G. H. Wright; temperance, Mrs. D. C. Perking, Mrs. Fanny A. Mol- throp, Mrs. G. H. Wright; special days’ such time FURTHER REDUCTIONS IN PRICES REDUCED COST OF MATERIALS PERMITS ] FURTHER REDUCED PRICES BITTER-SWEET PEPPERMINTS ... ..c00000.0 HARDCANDIES . (Fancy) o..c.vcesosescsss IS This'is nitia SALE. They are to be regular prices until as still further reduction is warranted S. F. PETERSON, Inc. 130 MAIN STREET Ib b. b committee, Mrs. KEugene LaFontaine, Miss Grace A. Chapman, Mrs. R. Irving i Hurlbutt, Miss Jennie G. Perkins, Mrs. J. Edmund Norman and Miss Satterlre. The secretary’s and treasurer's, diss Satterlee, report was as. follows: Re- ceipts and expenditures for the school for. 1920. In treasury Jams 1, -1820, $13.19; received in collections during the vear, $118.85 ; received for papers, $3.16; ciety; Miss Ellen Huntington, president of the Ladies’ Ald society; Miss Ilarriet Hewitt, president of the Foreign Mission dent of the Home Mission Jociety. Six new members were received into the church and two were lost Uy death during 1920. $ total amount in treasury $135.20. Ex. Monday evening, Jan. 3, the roll call penditures—To the Centenaty fund’ $34;|and business meeting of the Baptist {board of education $5.45; board of Sun-|church was.held in the chapel. A variety schools, $5; Near East Relief Fund, Temperance Building at Washing- ton, $5; supplies for 1920, $32.38;. sup- plies for 1921, $18.75; Christmas $3.30; total expenditures $11747. = Amount in ]masun Jan. 1, 1921, $1743, - The Epworth Leagus eveming servies { was conducted by Mrs. Courtland . Colver with the topie, The Most Helpful Passages-in the Bible. There were read- lings on the topic by Mrs. Harmon L. Perkins, Mrs. G. H. Wright. Mcs. Kmma Mrs. ‘W. Carter and C. E,|the past year.. Colver. The children, Jesus T.oves Me,| In the Baptist Sunday schoal the fol- Rev. G. H. Wright spoke at the preach- | lawing pfficers were elected: A. A. Booth- ing service from the.text. Thy . Testi-, by, superintendent; Gurdon Chappell, as- monies are Wonderful, therefore, doth |sistant meL&ndenl Mre. 1da M. Abel, my Soul keep’ Them. By invitation of secretary and treasurer; Henry Aspinall, Mrs. Colver, ‘Mrs. Wright joined Rev. |assistdnt freasurer; Abraham Aspinall, Mr. Wright at ‘he close of the service |librarian; Rev. Edward Nield, chorister; and_an"informal reception was given | Mrs. ‘Gurdon €happell and Mrs. A. O. them by the congregation present, it be- | Martin, organists. ing the fortieth anniversary of ~their| 1 the. Chrlsuan Endeavor: Rev. Fd- wedding. ward Nield, president; Mrs. George Ran- The library committee of .the Free|dall, vice president:; Miss Jane Nield, re- Public Librawy of Gales Ferry, announce | cording secretary ; Ma. Clinton Goodwin, the circulation o. the books for Nov- Sscrefary. snd . tressurer; ember as 175, and for December 238. Hirs. A, O. Martin snd Mrs. Amos Lillie Mr”znd Mrs. Earl Mathewson of Nor- | Organists. wich were entertained at dinner at ti home of Mr. Mathewson's aunts, the Misses Mathewson, Sunday. James M. Jennings of the Stoddard district has returned from a holiday vis- it spent in New Jersey with relatives and triends. Miss Caroline B. Freeman returned last week from Mt. Vernon and New York where she had ‘been spending two weels over the holidays. The Saturday evening meeting of the Boy Scouts” was held at the home of Scoutmaster . C. Perkins. LEBANON The annual roll call of the Congrega~ tional church was held in the church par- lors Jan. 1st, with an all-day social time. At noon dinner was served. Reports were gi by the various officers, showing all bills paid and a good balance in _the treasury. The following officers were elected: A. G. Kneeland, treasurer; ¥. N. Taylor, thurch clerk; O. L. Pultz, Elmer Geer and Leslie Clark, trustees; Myron Hoxie, Leslie Clark, Elmer Gesr and Clarence Geer, ushers; Mrs. Fred Bur- gess, organist. Mrs. C..C. King on music committee. TF. N. Tavlor, “whose term expired, was re-elected ~deacon; Otlo Pultz, Sunday school superintendent; supper was served, after which the re- ports of clerk and treasurer were heard. A. A..Booothby: was re-elected treasurer; George_E. Briggs clerk in place of A. S. Peckham, who_resigned on account of health; ¥ L. Yerrington, whose term ex- pired as trustee, was re-clected ; deacons, A. S. Peckham and R. L. Yerrington; or- ganist, Mrs. Martin. A bl]dh(‘l‘ of 3181 was leff.in' the treasury with all bills paid. Six new -members- were added to the church- and/ one member died during Rurnett, Thursday evening, Dec. 30, about 50 friends met at the home of B. R. York te surprise Mrs. York on her birthday. A very enjoyable evening was spent with music, games and a social time. Sand- wiches, cake and coffes were served. The same evening over 20 of the young people gave Miss Doris Briggs a surprise at her home. Games were played and refresh- ments were served. Two whist parties were held in Grange hall the past week. Tuesday night the 0. U. A. M: gave the party and Thursday evening there was a benefit whist. Re- freshments were served at both parties. Much interest was taken in the milli- nery class held in Grange hall Monday. There was 2 large attendance and many pretty hats were made. A meeting of the stockholders in the Ce- operative Buying exchange was held in the town hall Friday at 130 p. m. A capital stock of $20,000 was voted upon. E. A. Hoxle was chosen president; C. J. Abcll treasurer; Elmer Geer, secretary. . Johnson of the farm bureau was prumt. The Mission, circle of the Baptist church met- with Mre. Cliaton Goodwin last week. Mrs. Sadie Clarke of Liberty HIill spent Tuesday and Wednesday with her daughter, Mrs. Myron Hoxie. Miss. Augusta Pember has returned to COAL STOVE ..., BEE ... No. 2 NUT .. FRESH SHORE Haddock, Ib. 121/5c MOHICAN CREAMERY BUTTER, Ib. . 43c COOKING COMPOUND A Lard Substitute 2 Pounds 29¢ Mohican Special Grade Was 70c b. — NOW 55c Mohican Wisteria Was 60c Ib. — NOW 45c Mohican Red Butterfly Was 50c Ib. — NOW 35¢. COFFEE, Ib. .. 25¢ Dinner Blend . BOMLETS . .-... Extra charge of 50c 'SHETUCKET COAL & WOOD C0. Telephone 1257 REDUCED visit with E. A anie, Edward Jones and Elisha Waterman were in Hartférd Tuesday to attend the opening of the legisjature. Mrs. Estella Lyman of Hartford is vis- iting Mr, and Mrs. F. N. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs, L. H Taylor and son FACE l]ISFIGUREI]i i PRICES $17.00 $17.00 WITH PIMPLES EERFRE Large, Red and Very Sore. e LT el Cutlcura Heale¢ awhilethe pimples got scaly _anditched so badlythat I had to scratch them. I couldn't sleep at night and my face L io ok siarae SIS : “"lm’; e of per ton if carried in. B e X box of Sw) Robert Clark, R. F. D. 2, Branford, Conn., 18,1920 society, and Miss Sophia Dolbeare, presi- ! Fred M. Abell, president of the C. E. so- l TOO LATE FOR CLA”IFICATION LOST—Two year old Holstein mw Please notify James B. Duffy. 1;![ Leb- anon Div. FOR SALE—Fruit store ; good stand ; J. Burus, Conn. and _ confectionery low rent. Inquire John No. ¢ Bank St., New Lomdon Janlld —_—— - ——_ LEGAL NOTICE AT A COURT OF PROBATE WELD at Lebanon, within and for the Distriet of Juxb.'mon, on the Sth day of January, A . 1931, Present—GEORGE E. BRIGGS. Judge tate of George - late of Leba in said District, deceased: gne v appeared in Court and file: a petition praying that an instrumen! purporting to be the last will and tests ment of the deceased be proved. appreved allowed admitted to probate. V It Is Ordered, Thal eaid ion be heard and determined at t Probate Office in Lebanon, sald Die- tric ¢ of January, A. D ock in the foremoom, and that pendency of sald petition, and ef the time and place of hearing thereom, be given by the publication of this order one time in The Norwich Bulletin, at least five days prior to the date of sald hear ing, and that return be made to thir Court. The above and foregoing Is & troe eop: of record. Attest: GEORGE E. BRIGGS. Judge of Probate, District of Lebanou janild non, Raymond were Hartford visitors eme day last weeck. YANTIC Townspeople ~ who followed shippins events in the navy during the past week noticed the sailing of the U. 8. destroyer Dickerson on the frst leg of its journev to join the Pacific fleet, making the first stop at Guatanamo, Cuba, and knowinz Ensign Harold Bentley to be attached to the Dickerson while here the first of the year expected him to be on his way to the Pacific coast. But just before the flect— consisting of the dreadnoughts Pennsylva- nia and Arizona, the repair ship Black Hawk and the destroyers Herbert, Dick- erson, Secord, Schenck and Preble— sailed from Brooklyn navy yard, Ens Bentley was ordered to report on the U 8. 8. Hull, now at Charleston, S. C where he will probably remain for a few months Members of a young people’s society of Norwich gave an invitation dance recent at Fire Engine hall at which 40 eouples were present. Buddington's jazz orche: tra furnished music and refreshments were served qduring imtermission. The hall has become quite popular this winte and dances have been held nearly every week. John C. Tracy has had men employed during the past week repairing an shingling the house of Miss Jane McHale E. Manning has had his bouse an attractive red with white trim He has had a storm door erected t the front of the Yantic store. tothier returnad to Lerg pending a few days with his ars as the guest of Miss Edith h Dagle has returned to Ber nam after spending the heli- her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Emil eft for his home in after a stay of several of his zrandparemts m Kempton. O'llearn has retursed to e Taltic academy after oliday recess with Dher Stephen O'Hearn Joseph of Hartford and Patrick Laughlin, of Stam o recent guests of local triemds her brof ford the parish at ¢y morning. The re- showed total receipts for r amounted to $21,028.59 and ex- pe s to $20.968.29, leaving a bai- ance of $60.21 The expenditures d clo'u] \that $3.000 had been paid on tie h debt and more than $2,000 has port the ¥ rl put ints new buildings is also included the moner mpent on Bernard's parochlal school. eonven: and cemetery, in addition to taking eare of the poor. In his annual statemer Father May expressed appreciation fet the generosity of the members of the parish. The Pennsylvnia state national guard bas eighty-seven motor vehicle