Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 25, 1921, Page 9

le | j | 8 b i §150n g!_ '{! ! i L} v ' | :’ 5 | | i i § };‘,}3 li ! i & I 1] i ¢ i & g §s f ¥s ;. ir i i m I ] lz Iy g I | ! i! i l ! : i i | L] L] i of i ! ] ¥ i [ | H E ¢ ! ! ! i i i 2 | i . i § ¥ 1 d § | 3 P i P § | L] d i % [§ g 1] £ 1" h E i § i ih 3. ¥ i ; i i il H provide booths and ‘callus remover. Any Ead Vour Comme With “Gotolt® _ matter how deep ropted, de- el i | E P eFed s £ i i i | men will be the Boy Soout -troop of |p ik, -| Stonington, the Stonington band and the Chesebro Fift and Drum.corps. The lpost Ias requested that the places of business close between 2 and 3 o'clotk and that The Good Friday service at the Com-. at 7.30 js'a service of devotion entitled The Seven Words from the Cross. This is largely a musical eervice, with brief comments by the pastor, and there is also to be celebration of the holy communion. Special music will be rendered as follows: Sanctus, from St. Cecelia’s mass, Funeral March, Chopin; solo, There is a| Green Hill Far Away, Gounod, Mrs. James W. Jackson; eolo, Aria St. Paul, Mendelssohn, Miss Ruth W. MecDonald; Offertoire, Ashford; Knabel,- Miss Louise Paige, organist, A number of Knights Templar here are planning to go to New London today (Friday) to attend the Good Fri- day service to be held by Paléstine com- ‘mandery. = Great preparations are being made for the presentation of the pageant entitled The Immortality of Love and Service Mrs. Charles Clarke of Ashawsy is having a new cottage erected at Pleas- ant View. her bome on Elm street. ‘The local students at Rhode Island State college are at their homes in town for the Easter recess. Selden M. Young and Harry Noyes left Thursday with s load of cat- tle for the Brentwood W and sale in Philadelphia. ‘The fox whieh was contributed to the miniature 200 in Wileox park by Harvey Arzamarski of the Wateh Hill road, and the raccoon held in captivity. there, were transferred to larger cages Thursday moning by Supeintendent Ed. Gayitt. ‘The Cyele club billiard team defeated the Colonial club Wednesday evening, by the close score of 408 to 399. church. A special platform has been ar- ranged and the costumes required and the lighting effect -will make this a won- derfully impressive service. About fifty Deople are to take part in the pageant. Mrs. 1\ra Pickering observed her 96t hbirthiay Wednesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Daniel MoGuire. A number of friends dropped to extend felicitations and Mrs. Pickering is well known here, hav- ing been & resilent for many years. Dudley T. Bindloss is having his garage paintéd. ~ - Father_ Murphy. council, K. of C., planning to hold ‘a minstrel show and dance next week. A, delegation from here went to- Nore wich- Thursday evening to attend a Ma~ sonic gathering at the Community: house, Among those who attended were Mr. and Mrs. John F. Noyes, Mr. and Mrs. Ber- gen I (reene, Jesse B. Stinson, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Barnes, Miss Esther Barnes and others. g s Mrs. Marion Pomeroy of Hartford is ‘a. visitor in the village. [ Miss Eliza M. Denison, who has been ill With a severe grip cold, is somewhat improved. Mrs. George Lamphere has been visit- purchased a ot =t Pleasant, View and plans building thers at an early date. Mrs. Abel P! Randall of Hadlyme, Conn., formerly of Westerly, . visited triends here Wednesday. Miss Jean Smith of George street is l::ovel'ht from an attack of tonsili- —_— STONINGTON The schools of the town closed Thurs- @y afternoon for ‘the spring = vacation season and open Monday, April 4. Thers was p large . attendance at the session of the Travel club Tuéstay when Miss Doris Paine gave a paper on Amer- con s and sang a number of selections to the pleasure of all. Mrs. Ahearn of Westerly was the accompan- Ist Tuesday, March 29, Basil B. Wood of Westerly will talk on “O. Henry.” The of the Community chorus was held in Community hail Tuesday evening. The soloist was Miss | Bertha Winkler. There wifl be two mdre re- hearsals under the direction of Dr. Jules | Jordan ‘and early in April the opera will | be presented. i gm 20 geg pona _and the iaitial - Monday syentnig: . Th tatrcter 7o 24ios ‘evening.' . The H The Wednesday Bridge club 4% not meet this week, but on Wednesday. March 30, it is fo meet with Miss Fanny | Capt. James E. Smih, who has Been keeper at the Latimore light, 8 Soon to | leave and engage in farming on a place Be_recently purchased “for Chicks | le?‘ :K?c“k: baby Pratts Buttermilk ick Food ‘and you insare theirlives. Cuts down chick losses; raises livable chick. Prevents diges, tive troubles. “Your M Back if e B apae You dence C. Fairbrother were in Providence ‘Tuesday. Miss Nellle Chambertatn ¢ home from Brooktyn,-N. Y., for the Easter vacatton. W.E. Gills and family are to vacate the Burdick house on Churd: street and | reside at Kingston, R. I, untll next fall. | At ‘the meeting of - Asylum lodge held Tuesday evening two candidates took the third degree. . The body.of James W . Harvey, who | | made the supreme sadrifice May 3ist.| 1918} in the Lorraine sector in France, | | arrived here on the 4:34 p. m. train from | New York Wednesday. The body ar- rived from overseas Friday. Jamet Har | vey, father of.the soldier, bad word some | days ago of the arrival and informed James W. Harvey post, No. 58, American | When the train arrived'the body in charge of a U. 8. soldier who re- leade 4 to the father and a local un- dertaker. Tén members of Harvey post Joyce Johnson, served fruit gelatine, cake and cocoa. This week the club met with Mrs. Harrfet o The Woman's Missionary society met March . Funebre,| with Sunday evening in the Congregational|Book Hour was sung and the meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction. There were eight present and the offering was $1.45. Several from here attended a social and dance in Norwich Friday night. Music was furnished by the Colored Mu- sical Dramatic association and’ a very pleasant evening, was spent. Those at- tending from here included Judge Dan D. Horme, Misses Susie and Jeannette Home, Mr. and Mrs. Rey Woodmansee. Clarence MeArdle, who is ill in New London with pneumonia, is improving. He is being cared for by his sister, Miss Minnie McArdle, Of this placs. Miss Florence Chapman entertained the i Ll i f i zf ! x D {54 i { i g fi_ i qfi ; 355 H £l g2 ?l i igaf j i E ; i i g; £ i i g gEdn Wednesday night to pay for .the High Rollers’ bowlivz. The last two strings Were very closy The High Rollers are ftvile, | will be open before and st games atp expected. Plainfield now holds the cup. ollowing is the schedule:. ¢ April 3—Westerly at Plainfleld. April $—Taftville at Westerly. April 16—Plainfield at Taftville. April 23—Plainfleld at Westerly. May ' 1—Taftville at Plainfied. May 7—Westerly at Taftville. A large crowd was present Wednesday evening at the Community hall to cheer for thelr favorites in a basketball game between the school teachers and the Pi- rates, the tepchers winning, 16-2. The game was very fast and some of the best pass work that has ever been seen on the fioor, there was no hair puliing. Dance st Newton's hall, Westminster, Saturday, irch 26th. Music by Morey's Jazz band of Jewett A meeting .of Westminster Ecclesiasti- cal society has been called for next Mon- day, p: 1y to take toward the shingling #nd other repairs imperative to e seiged. Glowacki will be brought fo trial Saturday morning-in the town eourt. It is his second offense. ‘The bank, schools, anid library Wil be closed today. The Stores will be open as usual The post office will be closea from 8 a. m. to 6:30 p. m. The lobby itter - mail trains arriving at 10.29 a. m. and 6 p. A well known Jewett City man went | down to New York~the other day: Be-| fore setting out on so impartant anm | undertaking he made inquiry m;filrflnrfl some of the sights he should ¥ prepare himself to see. Among. other things he was told to not fafl t6 see soms of the high buiid- ings, the Woolworth bullding and the Singer bullding were mentiohed, s0 the man took along an opera glaes. He went down the avemue. Some of thd talled Baster styles were ‘belog- He says he forgot about the tall bulld- ings as his attention was entirely de- voted 1o matters nearer the ground. At St. Mary's chureh Hoiy mass was celebs during holy week. There was the pro- cession to the repository - marking = the transferring . of the Blessed Sacrament. ‘The little girls were dressed in white and scattered flowens. In the evening thefe wire prayers to the Blessed Sacrament. This (Friday) | morning there will ba the mass of the QUINN & WOO/ LENS SMART PATTERNS 7 New Spring Suits " §TORE CLOSED GOOD FRIDAY DESMOND Phone 1375 cross. In 1l e stations #¢ ‘the’ cross: -~ 2 Saturday there will be the -blessing of the mew fire, the paschal candle, and the bigssing and distribution” of the Bast- or water and high mues. s hall, Westmmster, . Music by Morey's azs band, of Jewet! City—ady. Miss Marjorle Webster goes to Willi- mantic - today (Friday) to eptsd fer Baster vacation, A The Riverside Gfagunar ‘schools ~are closed for the Baster vacation ef ten days. s: 3 EAST THOMPSON | The Earnest Workers' circle ‘of ~the King’s Daughters finished afl allotment of sewing for the Day Kimball hospital last week—35 pajama coats, 48 ‘bandages, § } evening at 7.30 thefe will l:l(lnil' siips. This wesk the sircle sew- for one of its members. Rev. and Mrs. J. R Miller were i Bastford Saturday and Sunday, gwests of their daughter and her family. Mr. Mi jer supplied the pulpit at the M. K church in the morning and gave a talk at the close of the Sunday school at Phoenixville in the afternoon The Easetr concert will be held in e morning at 10.30 in place of the preach- servics. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Huntington en- tertatned the former's parents from Wil- sonville Tuesday, it being the 21st amni- ‘versary of their marriage. The play Patty Makes Things Ham, given by the seniors of the T .M. H. . at the hail, drew a full house. France bought from England all the failway lines the latter laid down in that Gountry. \ norfi.gwuon Pain l-.r.b~ m—- = a"‘- il s :.’n- se. :x :-nh‘-fld.——-.-?‘.' our meney beek. Do this today! presanotified and addration of - the Utley & Jones, Pharmacists, 145 Mary TODAY AND TOMORROW E - e YOUR LAST OPPORTUNITY FOR $ 50.00 . FOR $40.00 - - FOR $ 3060, . FOR $10:00 TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF REDUCTIONS OF 1-3 TO 1-2 ON FINE FURNITURE Tomorrow night nd have prices against further decline during 1921. 3 DAINTY BEDROOM SUITES price this great $387.00 Suites for $175.00. for OTHER SUITS AS LOW AS $69.00 See Our Window ‘Display Vi , Windsor Chair $460.00 White Ivory Suite, com- Chiffon- ity Dressing Table, ir and Rocker, and Silk Floss Mattress. ess. — Final Drive m OUR GREAT SPECIALS $10.00 Springs—ali 100 2000 Guaranteed 100. per cont. § 200 Oak Finish Mirrors $'225 Marble Statuss '$ 300 Covered China Végetable Dishes. 6.Cut Glass Water Tumblers Aluminum Stewing Pans . | 0"Cedar Mop with 60c. bottis: of Polish S— of the world’s finest makes, will end our Great Anniversary and Furniture Sale. It has been a most'successful Drive, forhm&dshvehhn:dnuhfifl it for their money. ‘Whynotlddyourmmetothed— ready large list before it is too late? We guarantee all LAMPS 1-3 OFF Our Lamp Department is complete with hundreds of the finest styles of Lamps, § including Amber, B they are ,d" ndt{" :"t‘hl. ly ai | OMro) g gy s ~ Green and White, Sunset Blu Duberry Bronze, Antique Brass, Oid Ivory, r lympian & and all ng the re- ive, (to- M 0, 1% BETTER'CALL'AND SEE OUR LARGE DISPLAY, Today and tomorrow will be. your last opportunity to procure Fine Dining Room Suites at reductions of from 25 per cent. to 50 per cent. from regular prices. Our showing is immense and inchudes all of the finest de- signs and finishes. - Beautiful 10-piece Suite, represent- ing the best of furniture building, absolutely guaranteed a bona fide $450.00 value, offered during the remainder of this Drive, at $255.00. OTHER 9-PIECE SUITES AS LOW AS~ $145.00 in our such as CHI The great reductions which we are offering prevail also on every Piano and Player Piano wareroom, and you will find here some HARDMAN, HALLET & S T Prreaseens Pesrsererenend it kL g s AADNE [ CKERING, 3 DAVIS, WASSERMANN, CRAWFORD, BEHR BROTHERS, CONWAY, * PIANO;, and many others. o — .th,a Fine Selection of SlightlyiUsed Pianos CHAPPELL CO. : COAL LUMBER PELEPHONE 24 Central Whart = You could mot possibly find any more luxuiéus Surniture than the besw. tiful Suites we are showing in Overstuffed Tapestry, Combinations, Fumed Golden Oak, Wicker, Velour, and many, sthers, in all the finest des the nerves—and to promots vigor and vitality, Try Wincarmis for yourself. 12% oz. 26 oz. 135-143