Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 22, 1921, Page 10

gI5E5E { 1} FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY A New Low Mark For These Days READ THIS LIST Regular 70c Large Bitter Sweet Peppermints, Ib. . ... 4%¢ Regular 80c Assorted Gum Drops, bb. ., .......... 49 Regular 70c Fresh Fudges, bb............. ' Regular $1.25.Assorted Viena Bon-Bons, Ib. . Regular 45¢ Peanut Brittls, Ib. ... . Assorted Hard Candies, Ib................ ... Ribbon Candy, Tb. ... .. .5eeuiin e ioasssy B9 Assorted Stick Candy, box..................... 59 Marshmallows, dipped in Caramel, b............ 58¢ S. F. PETERSON, Inc. 130 MAIN STREET 49c 80¢ 29¢c 45¢ Previous to the evening's work, a supper of escalloped. oysters, potato ealad, boil- side Guard Mrs. Louise Holmes ‘William Johnstone, Norman B. Park- hurst and Frank H. Wilcox, the com- mittee appointed by Mt. Vernon lodge, No. 75, F. and A. M., to have charge of the annual ladies’ night, have set the date for Friday evening, Feb. 18: It-is to be’ held in Rioux hall. airman Johnstone has appointed the foliowing sub-committees: On arrangements by the Baltic .members, Charles B. Barnes and Géorge Bell. . The decorating committee |18 George H. Prior, William McCluggage and John ‘T. Stewart, Mr. 'and Mrs. L. M. Carpenter were guests of friends in Proyidence Wednes- {day 4nd Thursday. They attend o Wed- ‘neaday evening the sixth annua, dinner jand dance of the British Empire club at ! theNarragansett hotel. | Walter *Marshall owns a hen which i beats. the. .record for laying large eggs. “They averaze about four ounces- in tweight and when broken nearly fill a cup. They arefally as large as a duck’s ;ege. She is a regular Scotch biddie. | mev. winiam ¥. Wiiams, acting rec- : tor_of Christ church, Norwich, will con- ‘duct an Episcopal service in Slater Li- ; brary hall at 3.30 Sunday afternooh. District Supt. W. H. B&th will preach jat the Mathodist church Sunday moming {ana probably jh the evening. Rev. J. B. { Aldrich. will preach at the Methodist { church. in Willimantie fn the morning, iand at South Coventry in the cvening. |Bev. C. Harley Smith. of Willimantic iz the deaconess’ in hospital. and the min- | isters are supplying for him. . Mrs. W. | C. Jeffers leads the Epworth League at Ac\ 'Tlu subject is What is Real Relig- { fon Rev. C. H. Andrews will occuny the u-ulpu of the Congregational chureh on Sundpy morning. Miss Bessie: Thompson leads the C. meéting at- seven. ” ReviM. D. Fuller's Sunday. morning fubject at the iIEptist i church to the Juniors 1s The Great Stone IRING'S MARKET] THYER ‘BLDG.- FRANKLIN SQUAR HAMS . 25¢ Whole or Half Sliced Ham, Ib. 35¢ Squire’s Fresh SHOULDER . 19¢ S|S COOKING COMPOUND Lean Smoked HOULDERS b. 19¢ Lean Salt Pork, Ib. ... 19c | Lean Potting Beef, Ib. . . 14c Lean Pork Loins,Ib. ..... 28c|Lean Yellow - Sunkist ONIONS ORANGES IZPOMZSC : Breakfast COFFEE Pound 25¢ B, | New London will t New London Friday. Word was recelved here Thirsday af- - | termoon of the death of Mrs. ¥rank B. Smith, a former. resident here, at . | nome ‘of her son, Osee Smith, In Groton. - the Mrs. Smith had been in poor health for the past two years but had been about as usual up,to Wednesday -affernoon Wwhen she had a bad heart seizure.- She rallied from this, however, and was ecn- siderably improved Thursday morning when she suddenly expired. During ch many years that Mrs. Smith wmade her home in the village she acquired a lzrge circle of friends by her kind and gen- erous nature and her loss will be Keenly | woqrsd | meeting Zfr felt by all. Besides her zon, Osee Smith, she leaves a son, Raymond, and a daugh- ter, Mrs. Agnes Blanchard, Professor Georze Woodward of West- erly will conduct /the Sunday,services morning ‘and ening at St Mark’s church, Miss Tavina Wilcox has gone ts Bal- timore for the winter. . Segopthe g DA STONINGTON Edwin R. Browning, son of Mr. ' and Mrs. Edwin P. Browning, was operated on_for anpendicitis Wzdnelday last at Nashua, N. H.. where he ‘is at present emploved. *His mother went to Nashua the next day to spend some time with’ the patient, who s reported to be get- ting along welk. Mistuxet citsh members wil be ent: tained at the rooms of the club on Wed- nesday evening, Feb. 2, by two artists from Boston. Two hundred tons of coal have been placed in the bins at the Stonington High school. The coal was brought from Mystie. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam E. - Ryon - of Stonington have’ announced. the' engage- ment of their daughter, Miss Edwina Ryon, to D. Reynolds Gray of Provi- dence. ‘ Harry McGowan and Fred Garity left this week for @alveston, Texds, Texas where they will seek employment. At the ‘Travel Club meeting next Tues- day afternoon Mrs. Edwin H. Ket'ogg of of “Personal Ex- periences in India. Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Doty and Mrs. E. W, Doty have mcved from the house of Mrs. Mrs. Silas P. Holmes on Gold street to the Stanton house on Elm street. The man in the honey-moon is no creation of the imagination. MACPHERSON -;g%ggu &, well attefided.~ The services under ,the auspices of Stonington Union assoclation and are for all churches In the assoclation, Noank being selected as llt meeting place on account of being centrally located. The services will con- tinue until Bunday, Jan. 20, with afternoon day school gave a party to Harry Park was in New London Wed- nesday. ‘The members of the World Wide Grlid met at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs, Arthur Rafuse. The Modern Woodmen' of America met 'rm-nny evening at 7.30 In Mechanics' ABINGTCN olf Den grange held its meeting night, Jan. 12 A special installation of officers is to be held Jan. 29. Those attending the state grange report a fine time. Twelve members were present. ' Mr. Lane of Hartforg preached at the Congregational church Sunday. Mr. Eli- ott, the regular supply. preached at East- ford. Fritz Henry Palné attended the fumeral of his aunt, Mra. Reade, in Union lll.lb day. Mrs. Ellen Averill, & former resident of Pomfret, died at her home in Worcester Friday after nia. Burial gtery. Derothy Pllne enlmalned three school friends from Willimantic over the week end. hort illiness with pneumo- ®;in Pomffe( Center cem- Miss Virginia Sharde is teaching In Middletown at- the Connecticut Industrial school for girls. Miss Mellen went to California last we lto_enend tha winter with relatives. Mra. Fred Bothu, after spending four Weeus at the Day Kimball hospital, is at her home, much improved in health. Henry Potter of Hartford recently vis- ited his brother, Albert Potter. George Allen, 37, a lifelong resident of Abington, died Tue; 3 neral - was held at church Saturday, Rev. Frank A. Fuller, offictating. @ former pasto: LEBANON W. A..Pultz, C. H. Foster, Henry Briggs, R. S. Browning and Byron White have had ascetilin gas installed in their homes. Mr. and Mri. A. C. Hoxle and daughter Phyllis of Moosup and Mise Ruth-Gould of Woburm,' Mass., spent.Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hoxle. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Geer have return- ed from a visit with relatives in Hart- ford and New Haven Mrs. Geer's brother, Charles Lombard, returned with them for & visit Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hoxfe and Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Geer attended the dalrymen's meeting in Hartford Wednesday. Mrs. Myron Hoxie and. son Hermon y. with the former’s mother, b Clarke, at Liberty Hill. My- ron Hoxie and Leslie Clarke were visitors at Storrs Sunday. The K. of P. In“ll“ officers Tuesday night. THe milllinery group which was formed In Lebanon under .the direction of the home economics department of the farm bureau for New London county held two meetings. There were 11 members and 11 hats were made, the cost being $19.33. 59, a saving of $71.11; average average value $7.77, average Maynard Hill, who has been il with grip, is recovering. People out of town have been making the of fishing through the lce on the ponds. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Andrews ~wers called to Greene, R. I, Monday on ae- count of he |liness of.Mr. Andrews' moher. Mra Anlrews remained to care for her. “FOR QUALITY" \at-arms, Peter O'Nell; The Ladies' Benevolent soclety met | secretary, Mrs, Julia Brock o Thursday ‘afternoon at Library hall \mm Miss Mary Swant treds- LEGAL NOTICES . .. NOTICE, 'flnBoanloftho(ll-~l‘ Preston will meet in the Feb. 1,10, and 21, 1921, Mll;flp. lp.-,'.ab-rlmlhflu‘.' of the Assessors, .nauun_ mmmuw-u- OTIS - A. BROWNING, PHILIP Q.. YERRINGTON, NOTICE! m'm«wdmm‘u Conn., will meet in the City | Bo Buliding i sata Town each auy, Auxiliary, A. O. l-L held a joint installation meeting on afternoon in Foresters' hall, at 8 o'clock. The county officers . seated the pfficers of the various divisions. The lel of Division No. 1 install- treasurer, Michael J. Malone, sergeant- sentinel, Roger Tighe; chairman of standing commit- tee, Jeremiah Shea. Officers of Division No. 2: President, Edward McNerney; vice président, George Drescher; recording secretary, Mortimer Murphy; financial secretary, John McVeigh; treasurer, Juu J. Dutton; sergeant-at-arms, Houllhan; ‘sentinel, Patrick Cnrbery chairman of standing ' committee, James J. Finnegan. Ladies' Auxiliary, Division No. 54: President, Mrs. Nellle' O'Nell! vice president, . Miss B. Dwy: recording financial’ urer, Mrs. Géorge Bellows: sentinal, Mrs, T, Brewer; séntinel, Miss Margar- et Caples. Ladies’ Auxfliary, Div. 18, President, Mrs. M. L. Sliney; vice president, Miss Hartle; recording secretary, Miss Mary Kirby ; financial Secretary, Miss Mary Nolan; treasurer, Mrs. James Delane: mistress at arms, Miss Mary Maloney: sentinel, Miss Nellie Gleason; chairman p. m. to listen ta appeal “mfimemmqm act any other business proper ‘to be done at said meeting. fhe nh store of th &.Ce., N ) Town Lrvmntm.\olr On Tuesday, Fi rom 10 to lll. & m., at the Yant the same day At the L7 P-lfl‘ T. Connell, Bean Hill, f 1T'm to L3O . m. — On lundl] ?Q th, l will be Thomas Smil ». Follow/ing the installation a social On. We hour was enjoyed and there were sev- eral present who spoke on the Irish question. There ~were remarks by County President Mrs, Sliney, Mrs. W. Malone of Tullle"e Mrs. Julia Brock, han of New London. were rendered by, the members of th various divisions. ting Hibernians were London, George E. Kennedy of New London and Past State President J. P. Murphy. The county officers pres- ent were: Patrick.Barry, James J. Fin- negan, Michael Malone, ex-Mayor T. C. Murphy, County Treasurer F. J. Mur- tha, County Secretary John Hourigan df Jewett City, County Viee President James Dutton. The reports of the divisions showed that the order in this city was in ex- cellent condition and a prosperous year is being looked forward to. EAGLES. Norwich Aerle, 367, F. 0. E, held its regular’ meeting on llonday ‘P evening with President George Goep- fert presiding. A Jarge amount of routine business was transacted and four applications for membership were tiated. The next class initiation is to take place on the second Sunday in March. The following committee was appointed to take charge of the ar- ments, John J. Shugrue, Elmer Hill and Henry Silverstein. A soclal hour was enjoyed after the meeting. DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS. Clara Barton Tent, No. 1, Daughters of Veterans, met Tuesday ennln‘ with Mrs. Lena Pukalius presiding. There was a large aftendance at the meetling and were made for a valentine social February. On Thursday eve- ning a whist was held at Buckingham Memorfal which was largely attended. REBEKAHS. Hope Rebekah Lodge, No. 21, L O, O. F., at the regular meeung on Wednes- day evening with Mrs. Florence Doug- las presiding, voted on several appli- cations for membership. There will be a class initiation on the first Wednes- day in February. It was announced at the meeting that the state assembly would be held In Norwich on April 20. Mrs, Margaret Hart and Mra Lillian Tuttle were appointed a committee on badges and Mrs, Minnle Amburn was | Sdle of Lfidies’ Ear ICoats Wnth Average Savings of 409, to 509 On Each Garment. Prieebmdown,dafinflelyduwnmdwfl]pnolow'e On each coat we have taken a' substantial loss and can honestly say this is “rock bot- tom,” because we have cut coat prices below replacement costs. Now is the time to buy furs, and we offer an unusual- opportunity * to secure 'NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY J. C.. MACPHERSON “QUALITY CORNER” OPP. CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK 1 the P lent Willlam T. May | dates mentioned Abovo for the different’ of New London, P. J. Ryan of New accepled and six candidates were ini- | l musieal A good sum was realized. lmum.m-—-mu,:uuo— Y, Feb nm at the store of John G, Pnlur East Side. from 11 a. m., to l B;u:nny Feb. 12th, -"""*"’5 Store, Taftville, from 12 ‘m. to 2 lluMlyl the Collector's OM at Hall will ciose at 12 m., noon. - ! s Al rerapns neglecting” this netiee —(r proceeded -nuu\ as directed by the |:l'l of hlh‘h State. 1921, appointed chairman of the dinner &hd supper committee. Mra. Amburn is to choose her own assistarts. Fisal menis were made for the dance eld on next Wedngéday evening. LOYAL VICTORY LODGE, M.'U.' Lodge. Ne. 4, L 0. 0. M. U, mef in Pythian bhall on Thursday evening With Alice Newton, noble grand, presiding, There was a large attendance and matters &f a routine nature were transacted. The financial reports showed a good sub- stantial balance and the lodge is Jook- ing forward to another * year. ' The soclal committee many more good times in store for the arrai to be Loyal Vklnr{ his puplls will provide the E. Manning as reader. ‘| Workmen of the city afe taking new jmpetus and the organ! condition with the pr tive year in store for is :All WOMEN OF MOOSEHEART LEGION A -oece-mpmem whist was held under the aus) glon, Chapter No. 124, at home of Mrs. Emma Beaver at 554 Main street on - Thursday - evening. . Five tables were played and the prizes were awarded as folw“mflr& Mrs. Ela¢ freshments served Ly the hostess clow- ed a most delightful evening. — MANCHESTER UNITY, eeting of fhe Hi Fame mnnlumu‘“m Lm tions were rendered by the members. Sandwiches, cake and coffee- were served at the close of the meeting. The bowling team of the lodge is rounding’ Into shape for thelr coming match with the River- view club which has once ‘defeated _ ENIGHTS OF COLUMBUS, ' ‘White Cross council at their nnt-c- Friday evening went on tecord a8 posed to, the passing of uu.nlm‘b'lu bill regulating the eduction of the youth of the country and line themselves up with those who will fight it. There w- g much discussion on the bl which {3 con- sldered by the local Knights of Columh- bus to be against their principles. / Five applications were reeeived and much business of a routine nature was transacted. . It is one of the fate's decre-n lovers must fall in Jove bef can fall out, Shea’s News Bmau “AGAZINE Sl’m UNION SQUARE - -.u o ;3- A cxu...-..” - o~