Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 12, 1921, Page 8

W w ORGASIZATION T0 BE- " NG TO. Dw&d‘l Comcr.rmdn Just a few .07 greeting to our editor of & b . whose friendship 1 have ‘We can say with pride iversary of ‘today for Club /with never a break of dis- t the desire ever present to | make. each. m happy. A pretty good.| organization to _bejong to. What say you, sisters? Am sorry to tell the members of .the iliness of Hulda, who is in a hos-- pital in Boston. Her interest in The Corner has:never. abated. . We all hope for her speedy recovery. PRACTICAL POLLY. Bar Preston, the oldest | Jong. w his’ $8th Nn.hlu , The Norwich Horti- | u, 1871 Most of the . Beciety held their.annual meet- same _week- and. chose as their “bnr:' were - mflenued from the pro-| for the year 1871 John L, Den-| ceeds of the Buswell fund, Already some Social Cornerites: Didn't. Three spaces, chain u .umh-. fl-lm T e (e ot e Do o e i [ D4 Rentad Commarités: Dyt e e w from . the files of The Bul- o, Bles or IERSEBL (e t;f; e&;"‘fl'un" of the gIft Of |y 1 gave every Social Comer m:m« L' Repaat from. st ‘row, mun:m Kng e } , are “ | wan: _ know - spaces ""‘M 811, dny Saturday [ John Breed,'died yosterday ‘after o s large -advertisement we sometimes luv- doubles, making 2 picot at center of every [—& 4 1arge number of new tiokets were | (tre nwk of pne:Vionia after only one|'arer, SLCTOAC s 5 auick I some oter pace of the palats. purchased. The, tigorous system that has | dayi other part of Ma of Greene Gables: Do you ever ‘prevailed, was found to be pleasantly re- ‘Betsy Bobbii ke squash (raised) biscuits? We think several months due; to Eighteen spaces, turn. Ve un nd that the Rév. C. N, Smith, pastor of the Trinity Methodist WHO KNOWS? 1 Corner Editor: Could you wrote these lines? Blessed is hungers for friends. For though ot Dur tell_me w) he wha, out_fol %ofl‘ E{ Sweet grape juice, crushed | iee, -oweelmed Whipped cream and mint. Fill tall ice tea glasses one-third full of ol ice. Pour over this grape juice till glasses are, two-thirds full Pile on each serving 3 gpoonful of cream and top with a sprig of mint. Serve with a long handled spoon. i ETHELYN. —_— SUNDAY SUBJECTS Christlan. Science services, 10.45 a. m., in the. Thayer building, room 215. Sun- day school at. 11.50 The Norwich Musical and Dramatic ae- sociation forum meets at 4 p. m. at Car- roll blogk, 13 Main. street, At Park Congregational church, ser- mon at morning “service by the pastor; Rev. Dr, 8. H. Howe. Bible school at noon, At the Bpiritual Academy, Park street, Ibert - P -Blinn, the pastor, will " (by nllppln: over last B\unlsh Bee: H. L. W. was waiting for m-k at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. There jitted and ne red tape management caus- 1 htafl. coflar. they zre very nice. Also think brown ed “unnecessary deisy, The question is Spiscopal church, Worcester, “and wen | (0% L NISUC 00 Make 3. ehain $8 ] rend s Mapeowed by’ petiing in & itle 0w n.bd why with this manifestationyknewn in this city, intends to spend the atitahes; tam. squash or pumpkin. of ‘public interest in the library there|ReXt year in travel chiefly in Europe. A treble tn $th stiten, 17 “"Viola: Your story was written too close! RARIESY A PP it o ey apaces (of chain 2 miss ). on chain, |to Washington's birthday {0 be anything the endowment, fund from eight to twelve socC| by but s trve one. I planned mine on what or fifteen thousand dollars. ML CORNER } 2. 15 spaces (chain 5, miss 2. tnb)n in | might happen. i SR B MLENG | (Oomtent e pags Ty il ot e o) 3 i | 2Fon S i . space, i e e at eleven o'clock Friday morning, in ac-|en the floor. =Then the teacher found & |stitches, and putting a double. treble in| ENJOYED CLUB Ne. 2'S ANNIVER- rdance with the terms of the conven-word ? German landwehr guards, artillery and |master - it. 'flm teacher required us to|top of double treble), 1 space, 13 trebles,| 'Dear Social Corner friends: Wednes- pioneers in the Bois Du Bologne, Thurs- | pronounce each syliable as we spelled 'a |1 space, 16 trebles, 8 spaces, turn. day, March 2nd, White Clover, Drusella day. Prince Frederick William, = Gen.iword. Another time I will tell you how| 4. 5sp, 10 tr, 5 &, T tr, & s, | and myselt left the Thread City on the Moltke and Count Bismarck were present. |we spelled geography names of cities, | widen, turn. .25 trolley for Norwich tor attend 'the T e o ook I D new YOiers |oountries or rivers.” It was good practice.| 5. Widen, 2 sp, 4 tr, 5 6p, 4 tr, 1 sp, |anniversary social of Cltb No. 2 at the Sught to be active this week. The refle-| "o ooty Tion o & tr, 10 sp, tE, 7 Buckingham Memorial hall. ‘We received \rars of voters in the Third District give| SOMe of the-long winter evenmgs we |4 i 30 % f0-c 4y (o 0 (igen, {2 warm welcome, evoryone looked happy, totice that they will hold seasions in | NEN" SKAUIAE on the big pond. g el [ : and one would have thought several dozen. i) s.lmm.:o::: T parfon,|bullt a fire 1n one corner and some boys T Wden 8w, 10 tn 1T et Bumble Bees were in the rooms, all bus- . 'teen sp, r, chal fasien between next 2 trebles, chain b, miss 4, 7tr, 2 5p, widen, turn. 9. Two sp, 7 tr, (chain 5, fasten un- der 5 chain) twice, chain 5, miss 3 of T trebles, 7 tr in next 7 stitches, 14 sp, turn. 10, Fifteen sp, 7 tr, (last & on chain of last row), chain 5, fasten under 5 chain, chain 5, 3 tr. on chain of last row and 4 in 4 trebles; 3 sp, (urn. 11 Namv zing at once. ‘We enjoyed the fine dinner, There were plenty of good things, and lots left. Then came the aucton. The auctioneers had Jots of pep and knew their business. Hope they will not have sore throats. Several of the sisters spoke of Aunt Mary and two beautiful poems were read. ,She has only gone on a little while before . |carried torches and how swiftly we glid- ::“!hs list and seceiving new applica- ed over the ice. It ‘was greatiaport, Also “Tuesday, March 1, 1871—Géorge W.|the evenings we spent together and made Faller of this city, is moving the cargo | POPCOTA balls and pulled molasses candy. »f the dehooner D, W. Baldwin, which was | But it was not all play with us, we had fapsized and' sunk off Black Rock, by |0 Work. We learned to sew.and knit. means of submarine apparatus, It is ex-|#nd knit all our stockings, woolen for pected that -this oneration will be com- winter .and cotton for summer, often pleted and the vessal raised in about a doublln‘ and twisting the yarn.ourselves, wesk’s time. ‘We 'did not call on father for money to fWilliam H. Smith, rector. he. may not. realize it his soul is crying || ¢ NM yhnr--qvlco at ‘lc e m., cldsg And Sunday sehool at 2 p. m. Preaching” at 3 'and 7.30 p. m. At Mt. Calvary Baptist chureh, 11 a. Sermon by the pastor; 12 s Lea Kye; 7.30, evening serm-n_ theme, Modern series on Satanic Influ: ll. -g Devil, the (W saet i At Trinlty Methodi o Work. Sun-, tlu school; 7.30, wermon, by Pr. J. w"d. Rev. Alexander H. Abbott, l(mlu sermon, . The Reciproeities Bunday school’at 12 o'clock. At the: Home Time at 6.30- at the Com- munity House the young people are to befien.tflned by Rev. Charles H. Rick- et At THnity Episcopal church, there will bé holy communion at 9.30 a. m., morning prayer and sermon at 10.30, church school Sunday. There have been no services the past three Sundays owing to unfavorable weather and bad condition of the roade. at noon, and evening: prayer and sermon at 7.30 p. m. . At St Andrew’s Episcopal church, Rev. Holy commun- fon, 9.30 a. m,; morning prayer, 10.3! a. m.; church gchool at moon; evening| . prayer, 7.330 p. m. At the Church of the Good Shepherd, |, TUniversalist, George H. Welch, minister, 10:30 -a. m., sermon subject, The Holy Spirit; 12 m., The Bible school; 6.30 p. m., the Y. P. C. U. devotional service. At the First Baptist church, George Henry Strouse, minister. Morning theme, The Place of the Cross in Modern Life. Bible school at 12 o'clock. Evening ser- vice at 7.30 o'clock. Theme, What Is Real Religi At the Central Baptist church, Rev. P. C.“Wright of New York will preach morn- ing and evening. Italian service at 10.45. Sunday school and City Bible class for men at noon. Young People's soclal hour, §.p. m.; B. Y. P. U. at 6.30, At the Greeneville Congregational church there will be the usual preaching service conducted by Rev. C. H. Ricketts, pastor. at 10.30, The Sunday school will meet at 12 o'clock. The Young People's Society” will hold its meeting in the lec- ture room at 5 p. m. At. the Federated chureh, R. Daniel Trick, pastor. Morning sermon theme, /The Conflict of - Life; 1145, the Bible a al b al o1 ti -{lin duet by Miss Lane wr:c Solo by fifth in the series on the Actdrs of Passios Week, subject, The Soldiers, sons cough irritated condition chial tubes or throat? AVL Covingtor., cou ur % tle: son. for all ‘whoopin Osgood Miss Fenton, James J. Moore.: Esrmoh; the SALEM Regular church services will be held Mrs. Lettfe Remington of Willimantic nd Mrs. James Stedman of Helyoke re at the home of Miss Ella Darling. called here by the death of their father, mbrose Darling. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Standish and aughter Sydney srent Sunday with rel- atives in Westchester. Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Moran .and ehil- ren of Oakdale attended the funeral of Mr. Moran's grandfather, Ambrose Dar- ling, Sunday, William and Henry Darling~ were re- cent Norwich callers. Carl Rogers and son Lester visited rel- tives in East Haddam Sunday. Edward Mitchell and son, Edward, Jr., were Colchester callers Tuesday, A soclal under the auspices of the C. E. society is to be held this (Saturday) evenin, U SL— IT WOBKED WONDERFULLY Have you noticed the number of par- ing this spring. ea in the chest, ughing anished by a few doses of Foley's Honey nd Tar. Mrs. Anna Stein, 410 Wflylem * “Your worked .wonderfully on He'is subject to bronchi- The first doses heiped him.” Good sorts of coughs, colds, cnup E cough’and grip wullu. Lee & medicine ‘Werk on the court house lot has been buy silk hose. But we.would not return recommenced and the-sound of the wonk- | to e old ways if we could.” If the wo- meény's voices mingles musically with the | Men, are.to vate intelligently and act well warblings. of the little birds above-them,their parts in legisiative halls they:must that is when the wurmen dor t_course of study from nv”fll pm. pon _the road . yectgrdly. the | have lrvt Jtip’ ‘being made i Frankiin | te Whaare at half past six ln nga morning:| angd haurly thereafter during the day and svend Pmcm.t-'.s. AT 17c se;m.dl 'l’::ds' F:nllo':, . ing colorin w " o -’:M::— éry Special V-Iut, nt 17= l yard. 'dpm; February }nh of - hvmse C. F. Symonds. proprieter of the Wau-|. | Tegan honse, has repurchased the Brain- -.u! house at Willimantic. {'Wednesday, March 8, 1871—The gn- nual report of the directors of the Nor- ‘wich ang Worcestet Railroad for the year \emdiig November 30th, 1870, has but just ‘eomie to-hand. From it we gather the fol- . figures: The stock of the company. in 28,250 shares, $100 each,’ of which 128778 are in' the hands of stockholders, g 3 dividends are paid; 390 ' are by- the company; 4,000 are -held & by.m ‘state of Massachusetts'as collat- 3 #ral te-debt, and eighty-two are preferred s istock. " The cost of the road and equip- |, ‘ment is given as $2,812,513.38 -and -the [. Ml Yalué of. ‘:};e.mmu stock and machinery Best Advantage Here HOSIERY -SPECIALS e latest and most curious use ‘to .paper has been put is that of us- Mg it for car .wheels steel tires and ‘ok#t irén hubs into, which paper is in lmm by way of filling under the tires »_purpose_of deadening the sound ihishing the force of concussion. | - Continued Today Infants':- White ~ Cashmerette M-’Apet wheels - as ‘they .are :callea Hosiery, sizes 4 to 6% —New inave been running reguiariy since July Price a pa 4t ;and -are-still in good order. At the annual meéting of tne Black- -hne Hose Company last eveninz the wing officers were \unanisious!; eleat- reman, - J. W. foreman, Hérman Case; -treuarer. C. B. Ware. reh 9, 1871 — Nurwlch 1 neiely -The, an‘iudl mebt- g for the eigction of officers at the of f- 4 fice of “the President, George Pratt. Mr. tt. deci¥ed @ re-election and the fénam;n( officers . were then eected: President, John L. Denison ; vice pres- seu:. L M. Buckingham, E. Winslow iiflams, George Pratt, W. H. Page, Dr. Infants' Pure Cashmere Hosiery, white and cordovan—New. Prics 48c lnhnts Silk, and Wool Hosiery, AR, W NE Brice Children's~ Ribbed Hostery; in black and white, sizes 6 to 9% —New Prics c.cciecieisionnnans Children’s Fine Ribbed Lisle Hosiery, in black, sizes 6§ to 9% —New Price .. Bays' Heavy-weight Black Rib- , sizes 9 to 11—New The Sale of Men’s $1.00 and $2.00 KNITTED TIES At 55¢c Each—2 For $1.00 A rémarkable large and varied assortment, in color- ings and ‘effects that will please every man. These jrd; awsistant secretary and o Chatliam, Cohumbia Co., XK. ¥, ] was bothered with Constipation, Liver Tmb]el and Indigestion for' three years ; and tried all kinds of medicine with no relief. I was so bad I would luve-dull, heavy feeling 'in ‘the pit of ‘my stomach ; generally about three or v % 74 SR EA TS 2% 3B E Fuller WP Greene Mor-| four hoursafter eating. come to us from a manufacturer who had an over- Roaire Pne. Aeiss Geaiaiins % % ard Col- e men's . 1 saw advertised in the “Troy Times™ . . Hosiery, in black and cordovan o, T. Y. Winship ; secretary and treas- g supply—hence great saving 2 ‘l’{e"'JCn [ Corbelll‘;bexec;uve" eo[r’nml‘:- *Fruit-a-tives’ and sent to R..W. this 4 - o 0 Ol ooy e FETHTS ohn Turner, Robert Revell, Dr. in Cha ? Women’s Richelieu Ribbed Hos- G Kinney, D. A. Norris; auditor, W, H.| Seymour’s drug store in Chatham (SEE WINDOW DISPLAY) ery morcerisedy in Pk an W. Campbell. * and bought two 50c. boxes. Before L cordovan—New Price .. .. 45¢ 204 Main street last evening a dog| Ihad finished one box, I'wasrelieved npted Michael Sherides’s leg and put a tooth dn it. The attempt was too thin md the dog dled without a murmur, Friday, March 0, 1871—Henry Rug- € of ‘this city, American consul at réeiona, Spain, is by appointment Mex- igan; consul for the same oity and province of Cataoloiv {The Norwich District probate conven- tiod was held vesterday at 12 o'elock: in Treadway's hall. It was called to tder by David eung, ceairman; of “the obate committee. E. .. Keigwin of Gflfiold was appointed chairmah. and & Holbrook of Narwich, clerk. ' Charl . Seoft of ‘Sprague moved that Judge ‘Women's Full-fashioned or “three seam’ ' Lisle Hosiery, in black—New: Price ............. 5% “Women's Pure Spun.Silk Hos- jery, seam in the back, black and cordovan—New Price and now have no more frouble. I can eat anything I desire. I would advise anyone in the same condition as I was, to take ‘Fruit- a-tives’; itisa God-send, and I would, not be wn.heut ‘Fruxt-s-uve" in the house”, . 'WILLIAM GALE SHEPHERD, . B0c. abox, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. Atdealefsor from FRUIT-A- TIVES " Limited, OGDENSBURG, N.' Men’s Handkerchiefs A SPECIAL SALE 6,000 Men’s Cambric Handkerchiefs — repressnting the cleansup of a large manufacturer. Thess Handkerchiefs are what is termed as “‘second quality,” slightly soiled or a droppedthrudheremdtlme.butfor:emutheymll give excellent satisfaction * Sold Only In Half-Dozen Lots LOT 1— en’s . Whife : Hem- LOT 3—Men's White Hem- “stitched: Hlfindkerch}efs—‘ for.. 29c | stitched Handkerchiefs—6 for.. 49¢ LOT 2—Men's White Hem- LOT 4—Men's White Hem- autched Hlndke!r.hlels—l fol sutched Hmd‘tu‘chxefn—& for.. 59 ‘Women's Fine Mercerized Lisle black Hosiery, - full-fashioned and cordovan—New Price Women's Full-fashioned, “three seam” Silk Hosier: only—New Prics .... ‘Women’s; Burson Silk Hosiery, in black and cordovan — New ‘Women's . Full-fashioned or ‘“three seam” Silk Hosiery, black, cordovan and gray—New Pri ¥ NEW GLOVES Gloves: for all occasions—at the lowest prices obtainable. Our showing inciudes Silk, Chamoi- 2and Kid Gloves—short and ~—in 41l the wanted colorings. 39: LINEN l'lANDmClflEFS—PmFECT GOODS LOT '1—Men's Linen” Hem- . LOT 3—Men's White Hem- - stitched Handkerchiets, at § for stitched Handkerchiefs; at 6 br $1.65, or each wee 29c | $225, or each ...............0.. 8% 4 We especially feature the cele- LOT 2—Men's * Iinen Hem- LOT 4—Men's White Hem- brated ““Trefpuree” French Kid stitched Handkerchiefs, at § for stitched Handkerchists, at 6 for Gloves—Price Now $2.95 a ‘pair. $1.98, or each ......c.0i0u.00ii'85e | $250, or each .......... BEADS—BELTS Pear] Ro-ry Beads for !'A.uter Narrow Leather - Belts, real leather, dull er patent leather, regular 50c value, at.,........ 85¢ BON.BONS RIBBONS, AT FOR SATURDAY ONLY Ao;::ed Candies, in one pound boxes, several kinds, Apother -prmmt of Kelynes Tooth Paste—thousands ef m —On" Sale Today— AT 1215¢ EACH 2 F that fashion approves. B T T T R S T AR PP I SRS RS Y An unusual mixture of nice Chocolates— SpeenlforSuhmhyOnly,lb. Pm!nttle,mymy,lb ‘Assorted Mellow Mints, Ib. . SPECIALS 1 .For Those Not Eating Candy During sf'.'.mfi’.u.,“m..f‘f‘.'_.....’;........l?é m..duu.,umd,n,swo BOOKS, AT 85c Popular Copyright Books, a new lot of excellent’ titles by best known authors—Rhinehart, Frank Bacen, Zane Grey, Eleaner H. Porter, Wil- lam J. Locke, and others—Now 8S¢ a eopy—recently reduced from $1.75 and $2,00. SATURDAY CANDY- 50c Sugar Mints, best qul.lii? Pegpemm'-. wtnm mgrtad — TOILET GOODS 12%4c Jergens Violet Glyeerine " Soap, and all round Bath Tab- lets, .in three odors—at 3 cakes for 25¢, or seseseiserireiay 15c Colgates’ . Natural . Odor Soap, violet, sandalwood, rose, and lilac, regular value every- where 15c—at....isrevsseennns Djer-Kiss = Face ' Powder, all "shades, 8t .....00ivene B Dier-Kiss Talcum Powder,_at 25¢, Colorite, in, all tolore, for Straw Hats, at. $1.00 Noonan's Hair Petrole... 7S¢ $2.50 Fughes Ideal Cushioh Hair Brush Price s coats, made of good quality §0c Turkish Paste e 65c Lovell & Covell's Pure Cream Caramels ...... EETEET O 80c w Checolate Wllnut Fudge s 60¢ Lewis Walnut Stuffed Dates 48¢ 60c Liquid Jelly Gum Drops... 40’ 30c Chocolate Covered Almond best grade....veciveuen at 69¢ a yard. vz THE Pomoqs; & Mircieil Co.: 1,200 yards of wide Fancy Ribbons, in stripes, plaids, checks, etc.—in every conceivable combination of colors These' Ribbons range in width from 5% to 7Y, inches, and are very desirable for hair- bows, girdles, sasheés, etc. All at 69¢-a yard. $1.50 TAFFETA PETTICOATS, 79 A very special offering | - Women’s Cotton Taffeta Petti- elastic waist-line, colors are black, navy, green, purple and tan—on sale today. at 79c, actual value $1.50. .Speclal Events This Week, lncludmg Special Offerings of New Spring Gar- ~ ments and Mlllmery at Popular Prices, Enable You to Buy to Today NEW SPRING- smart modsls, of excellent Value, at ored, braid and embroidery $45.00 and up to $55.00. NEW SPRING HATS The most notable feature of our early showing of Spring Millinery is an assemblage of 300 newest Spring models in Women’s Dress Hats—exceeding in | magnitude any millinery event ever before offered Yo ou Millinery Section and see these marvelous 30 early in the season. styles, no two alike, and low your expectations. WHITE OUTING, 12/5¢c Plain White Outing Fll"fl.'y 2z lnebn wide, good weight, in Very 8pecial yard. THAT ARE EVER SO NEW AND STYLISH At $15.00 and $25.00 ..THESE SUITS ARE VERY SPECIAL VALUE ! More ‘of ‘thoée stylish Jersey Suits for today. the new heather mixtures—Very Special Women’s Serge Suits — nine unusually attractive models; in navy and black Serge. They are well tail- out belh, sizes 16 to 44—at this price they are wonderful value, at.......... Beautiful Evening Gowns of Black Lace and Change- i able Taffeta, in orchid, American beauty, flame, sun- set, rose and jade—most reasonably priced at $35.00, [ "?/,o a Vuluo. lt TIME SUITS All quality Jersey Cloth, in $15.00 cessenenen As trimmed, with and with- $25.00 Hats are exclusive offered at a price far be- are invited to visit our $5.00. PARIS INSPRED CREATIONS THAT ARE STUNNING Hats of pronounced smartness and real distinction— every model that fashion approves for clusive designs—at $5.98, $6.98 and .vnhuw:llmrpmel.ndddight 69c A YARD Taffeta, with fitted tops and " - CONTINUED TODAY ! The Special Sale of Aeroplane Linen This is remarkable value, strictly all Linen and can be uedfwdmuuhmdndpwpqoep, On sale now, , regular $2.00 value, at. , in ex- 7.98. The you. CHILDREN’S GINGHAM DRESSES AT $2.98 Four attractjve models in Chil- dren's Gingham Dresses, in hand- some Plaid and Chambray com- binations. These are the kind of dresses that mothers like—they wash well, fit perfectly, are full length, made with full skirt and have four-inch hems, sizes 8 to 14 years—unmatchable value, at s2.8. y i Boys’ Wear Boys' Play Suits and Rompers, L3F- Boys' Raincoats, .best quality, in black, sizes 14 to 18, regular $8.50 value, at...... sebed Bdys Nprfolk Suits, dark mix- 8 tures, sizes to 15, regular $12.00 valve, at..oeuenennnnnns /Boys® Navy Serge Suits, clzes & to 17, regular §1750 Suits, ot $12.00