Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 23, 1921, Page 8

PULTar. P Ty S proes We fifty of these high-gra WE HAVE GOOD REASONS FOR SHOUTING BIG EXTRA THIS IS ALL FOR You, DEAR LADIES! THIS SATURDAY WE PLACE ON SALE 50 THOR ELECTRIC VACUUM - CLEANERS WITH COMPLETE ATTACHMENTS NATIONALLY ADVERTISED, NATIONALLY KNOWN — A WORLD BEATER FOR SUPERIORITY OVER ALL OTHER ELECTRIC CLEANERS. THE BIGGEST VALUE FOR SUCH A PRICE de Thor Electric Vacuum Sweepers with complete attachments, for this Special Sale. The reg-ular price of these Thor Electnc Vacuum Cleaners throughout the country is $45.00. The only way we could buy them so we could make price talk was to buy 50 of thenh. - Dirt and dust will be a thing of the past if you buy one of these Thor Electric Vacuum Cleaners. They are the dirt chasers of today. REMEMBER—THIS SALE STARTS SATURDAY MORNING, AT 9:30 AND WILL LAST UNTIL WEDNESDAY. Once again we say, $29.75 for this $45.00 Thor Electric' Vacuum Cleaner, complete with attachments. Guaranteed for twenty-five years. FOR A LITTLE EXTRA, YOU CAN BUY ONE ON EASY PAYMENTS. "SCHWARTZ BROS., Inc. i 9-11 WATER STREET : ~ “The Big Store with the Little Prices” XTRA' NORWICH, CONN. IN NORWICH -FItIY YEARS AGO A halt century ago this Steam Fire Engine Company held t: ionual meeting and elected James Gra-| twely ham, foreman for the ensuing _months. The same week the ook place two weeks previous. over Marshal Jewstt. Interesting extracts from the files of | The Bulletin of Agril, Monday, April 17, 1871, follow: week the members of the William =M. Williams | official | For board of ‘cahvassers’annbinced. fhé vote | heen for governor in the state election whic Th ote gave James English a majority of | 1871—Hopkins and | Allen have been emlarging their building | at the Falls, adding new machinery and e now minufacturing fine pistols. btig Nellle Gray is being rapidly d for the expedition to the Vene- clan coast and extensive- alterations wnd additions are in. progress. 2 period of ten years there has no S0 general stacnation in the ate business during the month of I as prevails at the present time. ruesday,- AD . 1871—At the annual {mee of@§Trinity church parish held | Monday evening, the following gentlemen ere chosm officers for the ensuing Wardens, Edmund, D. . Roath, Pratt; vestry, Wm. Fitch; E. A. . L. Parker, E. H. Learned, Edwin | reat Eatonic Cleared His Up-Set Stemach “‘The peeple who haye seen me wuffer tertures from neuralgia brought on by an up-set stomach now see me mmd and well-—absolutely tenic,”” writes R. Long. Prefit by Mr. Long’s experience, keep stomach in heaithy condi- tion, and ceol, and avoid the aillments that come from an acid con- dition. Eatonie brings relief by tak- up and carrying out the excess and gases—does it quickly. Take an Eatonic after eating and ses how it helps you. Big bex costs only a trifle with your drug- gist’s guarantee. Lee & Osgood, 131 Mata St Roath, W. A. Thompson, A. A. Bailey, ). J. Lamb, T. A. Chapman. Three hundred and fifty emigrants | d throogh this city on the steam- ;‘m train Monday evening. | AV s despatch says: The as- embly passed a degree ordering the unicipal electibns in Paris on the 30th Wednesday, April 19, 1871—The com- | mittes on the monument to the memory { of Major John Mason, the “Terror of the Pequots” of which Rev. Dr. Arms was chairman, has procured a plain simple haft of granite which has been erected near the residence of L. W. Lee, near Bean Hill and the place where the mor- ta] remains of the douzhty Puritan are supposed to be deposited. Al a mesting of the representatives of county in January last 3/ tax of three-quarters of a mill on the grand lst of 1870, was laid to pay $25.000 as the county’s proportion. for building the new court house and to liquidate the floating debt of the county.. Norwich's share is $10,673.39 and New London’s share, $4,- §52.79, E. Marx whoss brewery at Norwich Town was recent§’ destroyed by fire, has purchased the proverty of John Fox, Jr., in Preston and will establish a brewery there. Thursdey, April 20, 1871—The ques- tion, who_ is to..be governor, will soon come up-afresh and will create a livelier interest than ever. The official board of canvassers will probably deciare the: vote today or tomorrow. If the figures. pre- viously published are not_erroneous they will_probably find English elected by a handful of votes, on the returns. At a reguiar meeting of the Wm. F. Williams S. F. E. Co. No. 3, held Tues- day evening, the following officers were elected: Foreman,” James' Graham : first assistant Maurice Waish; second assist- ant, James Sutcliffe; secretary, A. O. Brooks; treasurer, J, F. Sevin. Work on the court house which has been delaved owing to some misunder- standing with *the -contractors, is to be resumed _without deiay. g Friday, April 21, 1871—The official|y board -of canyassers consisting of - the gecretary of - state, treasurer and comp- troller. meet in Hartford today to count the votes for governor. Tomorrow they m. in the Thayer buildjing room Sunday school at 11.50. munion, church school, evening prayer, communton, -9.30 and. sermon, SUNDAY . SUBJECTS Christian Science services at 10.45 a. 215. At the First Congregations! . church, Norwich Town, morning sermon by Rev. £ 'W. Hanna of Bozrah. At Park Congregational chureh, preaching Sunday morning by the pas- tor, Rev. Dr. school at moon. S. H. Howe Sunday At Christ Episcopal church, holy com- 8;-servios and sermon, 12 At the Holiness Mission, 37 Main streef, praise ard prayer service at .10 m. Bible class and ‘Sunday school at 2 p. m. Preaching at 3 and 7.30 p. m. At Trinity Eplscopal church, holy 3 morning prayer 0;. chiroh school _at 1 Zive a hearing in the case of John Ken-|noon; evening praver-and sermon, 7.30 drick who protests azainst the iswe of a|p. m. 7 - certificate of election i Stephen W.| At §he Greeneville Conmgregational Keliozr, ehurch, “sermon at morning service. by A building, 30 by 30 feet, and two ster- ies’ high. has been added to.the.press shop of J. M. Huntington & Co., Thames- ville, and the Wickersham machine shop has been extended 25 feet. Notice is given in our columns thié morninz of an application to the mext genef] assembly for - the extension of the city limits to include Laurel Hill and a nart of Greeneville, Saturday. April 22, 1371—The officlal board of canva<eers met in Hartford, yesterday and found the total vo's for governor to he as follows: Marshal Jew: ett. 47.450; James E. English, 47.491: scattering, 13. This count gives Enghish a majority over all of 23. The enzineers who are engaged in lay- ing out the Colohester branch raflroad have nearly completed thefr surves from Yantic to Colchester. After a man has one foot in_the grave it doesn’t take him very long to get in with both feet. the pastor, Rev. school at 12 o'clock. Young People’s o- ciety at 5 p. m. 4 ister. Founding of the Kingdem of Citizenship. . ing. Rev. communion, 9.30 a. m.; morning prayer, C. H. Ricketts. Sunday At the Spiritual Academy, Park street, Mrs. Booth-Moran of Providence, lectur- er and psychic, will speak and will give peychic messages at ternoon *and o'clock in the af- 7.30 in the eveming. At the First Baptist chureh, George Henry Strouse, minister. Morning theme, Lost and Found. clock. setvice at 7 an illustrated sermon. Bible school at 12 - B. Y. P. U, at 6.45; evening 0. The pastor will preach At the Church of the Good Shepherd, niversalfst, Rev. George H. Waich, min- 10.30 a. m., sermon subject. The od—Ite 12.m, the Bfble schosl; 6.30 m!, the Y. P. C. U. devotional meet- At 5t Andrew's Emiacopal Wildam H. Smith, rector. church, + Holy RIB Roast Beef Pound 25¢ SIRLOIN, ROUND, PORTERHOUSE STEAKS, Pound...:..32c BEST CHUCK Roast Beef Pound 20c FRESH CUT URGER, Pound. .. BEST RIB Beneless—Rolled Roast Beef Pound 18¢ NAVEL CUTS “Corned Beef |p,, b. 10c NATIVE MILK-FED LEGS AND LOINS, Ib. ... . 30c BONELESS CHUCK PLATE Pint VEAL Saturday Specials %|Fresh Cod Cutlets - Pound ......... 18¢ Fresh Steak Tile- Fish, Pound. ... . 20c Best Shore Had- LEAN BRISKET |dock, lb.......121hc Fresh Codfish 2 to-3 lb. Average Round Clams Large, Live LOBSTER Ib. 39¢ SHOULDER cuTs |Fresh Little Pig Pound ... 25|SHOULDERS, 1’[,1&; CUTLETS Pound ....... 55c|Fat Back - CHOPS, Ib..... 45c|SALT PORK, Ib. 16¢c FRESH, FRESH MOHICAN CREAMERY ' BUTTER, Pound..... 45¢ PURE SILVERLEAF LARD, 4Pounds...... 52 EGGS, Dozen.. NEW TEXAS . BERMUDA ONIONS 4 Pounds 25c . CALIFORNIA SUNSWEET PRUNES 3 Pounds 27c .. 32¢ Toilet Paper 6 Large 5-0z. Rolls 25¢ GOLDEN YELLOW Corn Meal 5 Pounds 19¢ SUNKIST OVENS BOSTON HOT ORANGES Dozen 23c HOT FROM OUR Baked Beans Pound 10c Brown Bread Loaf 10c SEEDLESS 10.30; church schoel at noon; evening prayer, 7.30 p. m. The Forum of the Nerwich Musical and Dramatie Association meets at 4 p. m. at 13 Main, street, Carroll ‘block. At Mt. Calvary Baptist chureh, Rev. E. E. Jackson, pastor..ll a. m. theme, How They Stopped the Three Old Wells. 12.30 Sunday school. 7.30 p. m. Dr.' J. W. Hill of Boston will preach. At the Cemtral Baptist church, Rev. P.: C. Wright will preach morning and evening. Italian service 10.45. Sunday school and City Bible Class for Men at noon.. B. Y. P. U. 6.30. In the evening the chorus choir will render Gounod's “Gallia.” At the United Comgregational church, Rev. Alexander H. Abbott, minister. Morning sermon, Organizing Values. Sun- day sctool at 12 o'cfock. At the home- time at 6.30 at the Community House, Mr. Abbott will continue the story of How the Churches Came fo Be. At the Trinity MethoZist Eplscopal church, morning worship 10.30, with sermon by pastor, Rev. Robert 'L. Rob- erts. Subject,. The Reality of the Un. seen. ‘Sunday school at 13 o'clock. Ep- worth league . devotional service 6:39, leader, Stanton Avery. Topic Self control and hew to get it. Evening service, 7.30. Sermon by the pastor. WEST KINGSTON Ella May who has heenfi very ill with ic poisoning is recovering. B 2 Momey, was & wislior in Provi- dence Friday. The pupils of West Kingston are try- ing to buy a victrola for the use of the sehool. Mrs. E. E. Kenyon and Mrs. R. H. Bastin were callers at Wakefield Thurs- aay. Miss Maude Teftt of Kingston, called on friends here Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Briston called on friends at Usquepaugh Wednesday. Mr. Fonin and family have moved to the Dr. Abbott farm. Henry Northrop recently received word of the death of his father, who worked n West irginia. Mr. Northrop left at once to_bring the body home. WILLINGTON Miss Frances Mersereau is having dor. mer windows put in the front ef her house. Mr. and Mrs. Hak and Mrs. Michael Seukup and children have retuned from Florida. There is to be a dance at the Bohemian hail in Daleville with music by Klecak's orehestra of Staffordville. Mrs. Diantha Essex spent Sunday at Cemfort Your Skin With CuticuraSoap and Fragrant Talcum e e s | Mies Sarah Hadley the Steele house. Tolland, ‘the guest of her daughters, Ms. Alex Ross of Salem. Mass., and Mrs. Henry Tillotson of Gro- ton, Vi, and her grandson, Dr. Price, of Malden, Mass. Mrs. Carrie Hemmeler is visiting rela- tives in New York. A Yale student will supply at church on the Hill Sunday. Frank Passard of Hartfod stayed at the Ryder house Monday and Tuesday. The Boy Scouts held a meeting at the church Friday evening. A new member, Emil Ademac, joined. Henry Williams has returned.from a Miss Church is in receipt of a spray of orange blossoms from Mrs. Lizzie Cartler of Natick, Mass; from an orange tree growing in the hothouse of her ew1. The Cartier falmiy formerly resided here. The donkey and cart long ridden and driven by Frederick Hemmeler has beén sold to Frank Parizek for his little son Harris | 1 the special, A debate between Malcolm Wibberly and Henry Lecraw on general farming against occupied part of the respectively lecturer’s hour. The ‘judges. Mrs. Frink, Mrs. Kern and Fred Hicks, decid- ed in-favor of gemeral farming. was also a cake contest in Which Miss Joanna Shea wom first prize and Mrs. Hawes second. Henry Kerr, an eighth grade pupil of the school here, went to Hartford this week to attend the epeaking contest response to the board, which pupils in the state. The Ladies' Aid society meeting at the church next Tuesday well attended. am Cornell has been in Put nam this week visiting a sister who is ill. Mr. Warner of the New England Milk Producers’ association has been in vicinity, invitation of Mrs. W the guest of Nathan Exley, th Frank. local secretary., May 1st Miss Mersereau is to oven a library for young people especially at Hiliside in loving memory of her dearest friend, Miss Alice Preston. Two hundred | velumes are ready for circulation. First Corinthians ii. was the basis of the pastor's discourse Sunday last at the attendance LEDYARD Ledyard grange, No. 167, Thy There n the state included all eighth grade| "1 is expected to be this , held its meet- ing Friday evening. April 15th, with: Jo- seph A. Clark, master, in the chalr. very stormy night did not prevent a large This was the 14th anniver- sary of the grange and the woman's work committee furnished a supper consisti POETRY THE SEA. ll was & day of misis. and v As we walked past the_rocks, the Of many crawling eresturas.of the desp We walked sast stes + And"turning saw in one bive line ¢ ¢ @ the Bea! ciiffs . lantastieal an Rouy there lay a shim; expanrg OF aire water 4% he sun's BTIERS Sianc Warmed ‘into’ emerald ‘ shafts of sunny 4 And ‘oR"4be ‘rocks the white waves thus- dering’ rofled. S Tumbied i Far out where the faint sea just mesty o and misty kisses. A few white sails * * ¢ dreamshipe fairylands, flo‘_hll Torsaken te strange. nameless rands agic fogs and boundless 'nn\m-m;c unrestrained immeneity ! A feeling of forgetfulness and calm Came o'er me a8 1 felt the tesid baim Of water dosing in whrm swmmer's ars Lulled the languid soothing of the Aldhmu. It slept * * ¢ as sleeps Brernity ! ey Max Meyer de Sehauensee, in Philadel- phia Public Ledger. SPRING FEVER, Robin Redbreast, sitting in a tres, Jou quit grinning and 1aughing at me You run around and chatter all day— Looks like you've go ta whole lot to saps But dom't you think it ain't quite faiF, Sittin grinning at me up thers, 've got to work for darn poor pay Tihle you Just sing and chatier ail 4av) Spend time hunting? Of eourse you' Td like & shanee to g0 hunting, 168 But 1 got i plow and sow the graim While Jou So neither. and yei lts plain You get yours free the who! And 1 dig mine out of the ground Robin Redbreast, sitting in a_tree, " Tm © Dorle, i New Yotk Son ' HUMOR OF THE DAY Edith—So Mr. Bereleigh called en yov last evening. I euppose you didn't get » chance to opem your meuth? Ethel—ON, yes, frequently ; but it didn'y do any good.' He didn’t pay any attestion to my yawns.—Boston Transeript. Mrs. Styleplus (o her mediste)—This evening gown is stunning, but why de you call’ it -your line model? Modiste—AR, madame, it is the shert- est distance between two points.—New York Sum. Little Jagkey—Look, mether! Thal bulldog looks just like Aunt Emily. Mother—Hush, child! Don't say such things. Little Jackey—Well\m “1 care not who writes the songs of ¢ nation— “Hold on. There's ton much careless- ness in tha trespect.”—Louisville Courler- Journal. “Jackson has just been telling me that he ‘moves In the best society.” ite s0. He's'in the trucking busi- ness.”"—Buffalo Express. Trate Pather—Your dilatory hahits an- noy ‘me.* It's been my rule through Wte to be at my degk early and late Incorrigible Son—same with me dad Sometimes 1 get there eariy and some times late—Boston Transeript. “Sir Galahad was the perfect knight” W) rost he'd be among girls to- '—Louisville Courier-Journ: ‘She-declined to marry him after all” “I suppose he's heari-broken ™ don't think so. He says things worked ‘out all rig'y. He asked for 3 raige in pay, thinking he was about s get married. and received it, and so he'r that much ahead of the game.”—Detroit Free Press. "My wife miade out an pense account for last menth Dubwalet. “Could you. learn from her statement Just_what she bought® " “No.. Most of her purchases limt ed_as “Ete’“"—Birmingham Age-Herald. Solicitor—1s your bess in? Office Boy—Tes. Solicitor—Can 1 see him* Office Boy—No, he's in for sixty days —Detroit News. Itemized ex- said Mr, “86 you are going to the inaugural pa- rader™ “Té bBe.sure,” replied the mountaineer. e el 5 o of baked ‘beans. salads, meat, rolls and | et b 700 Were & lifelong demo- an a genuine ristian fail to have a' cake. Sisters Fanny Lamb, Ursula BE. - marked degree of the greatest passion in | Avery, Fanny Clark, and Brothers Bil: ,.,:,:,",‘ L RN g gy e Py —d the lite of Christ, indicated in the follow- | lings T. Avery, Joseph A. Clark and Kar | hocsuack o Toe & ing s t. att. 3 ! b s . ig vebsagss: St Matt. 4: 15, 9:35. 19: | Wissin, all chartkr merbers, were.Bws: | ant T wamt to.0 o0 Lo 1 oas Aot B 23, and Acts 1: 6-3." This is the topie and these the passages for the hour of praysf in the homes Wednesday evening, April 27th. At the postponed special meeting of | Westminster Ecclesiastical society last week Monday Deacon Greene of Daniel- £on, over 60 years a member of West- minster church and society, was present, accompanied by Contractor Stone, also of | ent and spoke briefly Mrs. Stephen H. Peckham has been ill | Mrs. At the home of her daughter, Charles A. Gray. . D. Taylor and two children, Wwho have beée visiting Mrs. Tavlor's par- ents in Groton for severa Idays, have re- Mrs. turned home. Miss Louise Clark observed her 10 birthday Saturday by entertaining several of her little friends pens to ‘em.”"—Washington Star. KALEIDOSCOPE ';{:l;:l‘l..m Siberia ghe sometimes & Linseed ofl is the oldest paint vehicls 4! known. Tomatoes formerly were regarded a4 Games of various | poisenous. Danielson. The building was inspected | kinds were played and refresh: 5 > 5 e ments were| Rail med 150.000.99 tons of carefully, especially the belfry, which|gerved. Miss Clark received a number nhm.xl nw. e Contractor Stone pronounced in A-1 con- | gifs. r g dition. Important decisions were made| " R G. Gould of New JYork is spending|, 4Oms and ticers in captivity have ene concerning the repairs om the bullding |several days with Mr. and Mrs. Charieg (25t 44Y & week goon to be commenced. D. Geer. The jaws'of an obctopus are ghaped Thomas Jones, a local service man who was in many of the hardest engage. ments overseas, is now with his wife vis- | iting in the home of his parents, Mr. and | Mrs. J.'R. A. Jones The Kussel (Mellen Smith) place has again changed hands, the new owners, the L. Lachapelles, to have possescion May 1st. 13 CANTERBURY GREEN Several from this parish attended the conference and anniver: celebration at the Central Village church Tuesday, | Among them were Mrs. L. . Hadiey. | Miss Baldwin. Dea- and Mre. Bennett and Robert Humphrey and Mrs. Humph- con Hale Bennett Rev. rey. Next Sunday evening the meeting witl Be a praise service. All have been in-| vited to come and assist i the at 7.30 ih the church. The meeting of the grange Wednesday evening presented several novel features. EGG COAL REDUGTION N GOAL PRICES .STOVE - - $12.75 NUT - - - $12.75 PEA - .- $11.50 50 cents per ton Extra if baskets are used All Filling In Orders, Benefit by This Reduction. THE EDWARD CHAPPELL (0. Tel. 24—CENTRAL WHARF $12.75 LUMBER Irving Maynard was the leader of the|much Christian Endeavor meeting Sunday even.| ing. EAST KILLINGLY Joseph Dumas. Jr. eof North ‘venordale, spent parents, Mr. and Mre. Joseph Dum: Howard Sheldon out his left han Gros- | ot the week end with hi like the beak of a parrot No bird | Avernus | putria water. | There are said to be more stut | Queen Vietoria in existence tha person, man or weman teits the hanks of 1 r Naples, because of e o of Bo ever .‘lmea During the course of the war 4 |lish and $0 French airmen s badly Wednesday morning while cut- | Tonery om CUrE o ting wood and was taken to the Day | irichutes Zball hoepitalin Putnam for surgical | SBE Rechin o8 S Ry 0 DRl lion. [ the town of Jamestown. Kas.. had » wom = e e gia ) aaitias yolice judge as long ago as the ;eas North Sterling Frank Jacques of Providence One -Hundred million passéngers wers ting his brother, George Jacqu | carriea he lines of the Pact Frank Quinn made a business trip- 6| trie vailway. Los Angéles. Ca Providence recently. : | the year a record for this rmers are busy with spring work.|s Cryolte_n soures of alum The recent coid snap did not seem 104105ty muying soda and glass— hurt ¢ he peach, pium or pear trees "‘""}lmmmq from Ivigiut. an Bskimo hamiet {on the southern coust of Greeniand Hartford—Robert J. Plumb. a Trinity| !ieut- Niehoias H. Staver. U. 8 K. the ‘usices of he italy- America ‘society,| 8180, Tecently in & Broskiya hospital. He party 300 students and | Was 77 years oid ctors | from.New York | tice Aibert H. Bpéar has sat on the June 29 on the steamer Philadeiphia for | bench of the supreme judicial court of he Mediterranean. Maine for 19 years with aving mise- - HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS Be Bether Looking—Take Olive Tablets skin is yello-—complmcn umd’” ted—appetite poor— yoit have a um in your mouth— ukehzéhve iablel&edm‘—ym s Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—a sub- stitute for calomel—were preparsd by Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study. Dr.Edwards'OliveTabletsarea purei { wegetablecompound mixed witholiveoil -You will know them by their olive color. Tehzvea ink skin, lfllht ko stipation. leeomtx two tly and note the pleasing results, of Jboxes are sold annually at 15¢ and 30c. ed a term of court. or even a hearing. from iliness or any other cause ‘A sun engine is operated at Mead near Cairo, Egypt. It eonsists of five 205-faot baflérs pliced on edge and in the focus of five channel-shaped mirrors. Its | for an hour vielded 1,442 nounds of steam |at a pressure of nearly 16 pounds to the | square inch—equivalent to §3 horsepower | an acre of lind oceupied by the plant Brity war widows are remarrying o ranidiy that the éhancellor, Austen Cham- | beriain: exnects to be able to reduce pen- | sions appropriations in this year's budget by 10000000 pounde sterling. This s only one 6f the fuctore contrib ihe anticipated reduction, but it is ste gy that thousands of women made widows .y the war' have dgain become wives and (hus automatically thelr names are taken off the ension list The brittieness of glass s due to the quick cloling of the hot substance. 1t s known that censtant motion tends to re- arrange the molecules In any substames and similar effect is observed when glass is boliled in & weak selution of n water and nermitted ta cool gradually The toughness of the glass is increased very much, and the effect of quick heat- ing is less disastrous to It This is easl- Iy applied to articles wuch as glass tubes for lighting purpeses and prevents much breakage. run