Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 30, 1921, Page 7

i) incondition for and will re| betnten tia ety mm il e of the hm.bu}nu o ucmmn: ‘high old spart _ago in Norwich of ‘the town ure! mér. They have made up their minds that the new school house is bound to tumble down and it is said they go in procession every morning to the place in eager ex- i the hall of the Grand AR L s "‘,fm""r‘!‘::“ pectation of seeing the fun begin. y discussed. & committeé of fifteen prominent . meh wete named to o er and some plan fof the eésts tion under nfl. 6 New " "*c:: nuezy held & imake prelimii plnn m the fair of 1871, the di {“ki it far . the last o No 11, 0. celébrate thé 5'5‘ lnhlvd'ilfl lf the in- stitution of (’)04 lowship in America. Interestis from the files of The horw!l::g mhm u(’ April, u‘u are onday, Apri llfl—ll ll rumored that th eVersailles government has pald the first lnbumm of the war indemnity, 00,000,000 lnd that the Gérman it 'l'he annual Fhiinlon 6F the 218t C. Vi will bs Tield &t Willimantie on -the 16th of May next. We understand that the steamer Sun- beam Is zoon, to | and put New Londom with the last nine in the evéning. Tuesday, April 25, méeting was held in ‘would the hall were thought feasible, to take th step tewards its accomplishmien 100 gentlemen were présent. ject wa$ quite freely and informally cussed. The folldwing gentlemen w for an organization. L. W. Catrolk usefyl in its perfected state. 30 x 3% NON SKID TIRES . United States and General These tires are all. Qtndly first quality (not seconds or blem: in | wrappers, maker’s nrll n r; etc., guaranteed to be exactly as from manufacturers. . THESE PRICES FOR TEN DAYS ONLY Price $12.95 F. 0. B. Eti ‘Special discounts on quantity m#lm more. Prices net cuhq:n deli- veiy. ‘No tax, or 2 per cent. off when payment is sent with orders. Tires shipped C. O. D. subject to examination. This"size is alse used 'n Mlnlmcbmlnts. Dort, Maxwell, * Scripps Booth, Regal and Briscee. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED NEW ENGLAND TIRE COMPANY a5 ufil Fairfield Avénue 583 Fairfield Avenue { * < Phone, Barnum 1630 run ‘a8 Hill “Sum- A train will shortly be placed on the Néw London Northern read to connect at train from New York and to reach Vorwluh about 1871.—A public of the Grand Army 8f the Republie last evening to consider the question of establishing a reading room,”and if the plan submitted inttial About The snb- . appointed & committee to présent plan Johm T. Adams, Wdward Harland, Rev. Daniel Merriman, 1. P. Collins; J. B. Carew, J. W. Stadman, Henry Bill, Wm A. Aiken, E. B. Trum- bull, B. B. Whittemoré, G. A. Jones, Jr., L. Blackstone, Jas. A. Hovey, A. C. Hall, | The Norwich Wheel compmy net long ago established in this city, is now man- ufacturing a patent metallle, hub wheel, an article as novel In'its éonstruction as The wheel *alTeon Ht o has’ already beeh extensively introduced. mmfizgvms Mhm ~and being pro- 0% any manufactured, | even he New Havéw Wheel umbuw Ml kinds are at the manufactory on the Greeneville road from the slight :n‘!w wheel to the pon- derous ox eart At a meeting at the“bar rday it was ‘Voted to Teesmménd to thé legisla- ture to reduce the number of terms of the supericr eourt of common pleas from ten*to six and to confer upon it all crim- inal juridiction exoept imprisonment ‘f6r life_and- capital punishment. Wednesday, April 26. 1871.—A spesial meeting of the executive board of the New London.County Agrieultural society was held in this (zty Monday. John P. Barstow, W. C. OSgood and T. Y. Win- ship’ wers appointed a eemmittes to take charge of the ground and buildings let for any legitimate purposes and put them in proper condition for the annual fair. It was vated that the annual fair be held on the 26th, 27th and 28th days of September, 1871, and that the premium list be the same as last year. Resideit of Greenevills. are convinced 'of an urgent need of an amendment to the village charter - énabling them to light the streets and establish a police force and a petition to this end wil) probably be presented to the next general assembly. Thursday. April 27, 187 Uncas lodge, No. 11, 1. 0. O. F., held ‘a large session last evening in celebration of the 52nd “anniversary of Odd Fellowship in Ameri- co. Interésting historical and general addresses relative to the past and pres- ent. condition of tha order were made. Uncas lodge is 6ne of the most flourish- ing in this section, its capabilities. for good are large and its membership Is steadily Increasing. A sub commiltee of three has heem appointed by the committes of fifteen on the reading room to investizate ‘the plans of similar Institutions in Hartford, Wor- cester and Providence' and report. A public méeting will ‘probably not be again called for several days. ‘We understand that Messrs.’ A. C. Hall and S. C. Morgan will contribute $12500 towards the establishment of a home for old ladies, as seon as there i§ a public movement to that end: Friday, ~ April 28, 1871.—Yesterday morning a blast in a ledge on Division street where tha foundation for a build- ing 1s being prepared, hurled a rock welghing half a ton against the house of Jared Dennis opposite. smashing -in nearly the entira front below the second story, Fortunately the house was unee- cupfed and no one was injured by what appears to have been gross carelessness on the part of the workmen. The ‘steamer City of ‘New York which has been thoroughly repaired for the summer eampalgn. takes her plaee on the fine tomarrow night. The early and late traln to and from New London which has been so generally desired, will make its first trlp Monday morning, leaving this city at quarter past six. At New London it will con- nect with trains on the Stonington and Providence and Shore Line raflroads, re- turning about nine o'clock in the ev- sning. Saturday, April 29, 1371.—A new turn- out was completed on the Greeneville line of the horse railroad yeswstday en- abling the company to despatch cars every fifteen minutes, * Although the atmosphere has not been remarkgbly clear Laurel Hill people are getting nroud because they can see ninety- five millions of miles when the sun shines. The first horde trot of the season took place at the fair greund yesterday be- tween three Bamltic horses entered by Henry Chamberlain, Richard Sheehan and Richard Borphy for 2 purse of $100, best two in three -mfi-‘& “Oniy hn heats ‘were trotted, Brophy's horse I easily in 3.09 l-l and 3.20. The ti was very lgavy. SUNDAY SUNECTS 1 Christian Selemee sefvices 10.45.a. m. in Thayer building, Room 215. Sunday sehool at 11.50 a. m. ) Forum of the Nerwieh Musieal Dra- matie association meets at 4 p. m. at 13 13 Main strbet, Carroll block. At Park Cangregationsl church, ser- mon at morning service by the pastor, Rev. Dr. 8. M. Howe. Sunday school at noon. At Trinity Episcepal ehurch Holy | Communion and sermon at 10.30 a. m. Church school at noon, Evening service and sermon at 7.30. At Christ Episoopal ehureh, holy com- munion at $-a. m. Hely communion ana sermon at 10.30 a. m. Church school 12 m. Evening prayer At the Holiness Missien, 233 street, praise and prayer service at 10 a. m. Bible class and Supday sehool at 2 p. m., preaching at 3 and 7.30 p. m. At the Centrsl Baptist ehurch, Rev. Joseph C. Robbins, D. D. will preach morning and evening. Italian service at 10.45. Sunday school .and City Bible (.:l’nu for Men at moon. B. Y. P. U. at .30, At the Rllh‘tl}l Academy, Park street, Mrs. Isabel C. Bradley of Boston, noted ballot medium- and pechic, will give psychic readings and clairvoyant descrip- tions, following addresses by the pastor, Revi( Albert P. Blinn at 2 and 7.30 o'- clock. At the Greenéville Congregational chureh, morning worship with sermon by the pastor, Rev. C. H. Ricketts, Sunday school at 12 o'clock. Young Peoples’ so- clety at 5 p. m. At this meeting Rev. A. H. Abbott of £h# United church will speak., At Trinity Methedist Eplscopal charch, holy communion at 10.30. Sunday school at noon. Epworth: League at 6.30. Leader, Arfify Haddad, subject, Thy Kingdom Com in My Community. 7.30 sermon on The Penalty of Uselessness, Rev. Robert L. Roberts, pastor, At the /First Baptist church, George Henry Strouse, minister. At the morning service the Lord's supper will be ob- served and the 'pastor will preach. Bible acheol at 12 o'clock. Evening service at 7.30. The pastor will preach an {llus- trated sermon on Christ. At the United Cougregational ehureh, Rev.. Alexander H. . Abbott, minister. Morning sermon, A Commuwion Sermon. Sunday .school at 12 o'clock.. At the home-time at 6.30 at the Community house Mr. Abbott will continue on the subject How Our Church Came to Be. At the Chureh of the Ggod Shepherd, Universalist; Rev. George H..Welch, minister, 10.30 a. m. sermon, subjéct, The Foundation of the Kingdem of God —Its Consummation. 12 m., the Bibleq school 6.30 p. m. the Y. P. C. U. de- votional meeting. 3.30 p. m. service at Sheltering Arms. At the Federated church, R. Daniel Trick, pastor. 10.30 morning. worship. The Lord’s supper will be observed. The theme for the address will be Communion Questionnaire. 11.45 the Bible school. 6.30 p. m. the Christian Endeavor; the topic_ will he. The Kingdom Come In My Country, leader, the president, Hen- ry Sebastain, 7.30 evening service, the theme for the sermon, The Diversified Fower. At Mt. Calvary Baptist church, Rev. E. Elias Jacksen, pastor. 11 a. .m. theme, Christ in the Mouse, Sunday schoel ain -Miss Jennie Finegan was honored at a dinner given recently by, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Avery at their bungalow on Hiil- fop Miss Finegan leaves for a new posi- tion and will make hef home with her sister Mrs. E. R. K. Johnson at Croton- on-the-Hudson, present at the evening followed* Max Frieberg of Providence, R. I, was given = party Thursday evening at the Frieberg homestead in Uncasville when his - sister, tained several young people of the vil- large and elsewhere in his honor. Frieburg is spending several days at his home. as decorations. Songs and various games made the evening an enjoyable one. Miss Frieberg served lunch. were, Miss Sophiy Morosky, Mjss REdith Horwitz of Uncasville, ‘White of New London, Miss Dora Rich- arsds, Miss Melvina Richards, Jack Sears, William Murphy, Willlam Yank, Eugene O'Brien of New Haven, Louis Appel of New Yark, Miss Yetta Frieburg and Max Frieburg. The Ladies Aid soclety of the Methodist churgh has voted to follow out the usual custom on Memor!al day of serving the fmen who participate in the parade and exercises at the Comstock cemetery a luncheon at noon, in the chapel. the has ning to have a big: fore. Aid society will be in the chapel and more dress forms will be made at this time. The four act omedy, attracted a large audience to the chapel Friday evening. , The players were mem- bers of Miss Henrletta' Gridley# Sunday achool class of the Baptist Palmertown with several a played in Uncasville under the aus of the Epworth league. was enjoyed and cake e cream candy were on sale. The cast of the play follows: Granny Miss Guilford Mrs. Wentworth Miss Glendon Vivian adopted child) Charlotte. and Kathleeen Charley and Kit, twins Misses Dorothy Chapman, Sylvia Miss Addie Da Phoebe Preston Miss MarfonMars Flora 12.30, evening 7.30. Theme, Keep Christ In. \ Y. Many friends were nner and an enjoyable Miss Yetta Frieberg, enter- Mr. Potted plants and flowers served Those present Miss Priscilla Miss Miss Mrs. As usual merica Council, No. 84, 0. U. A. M. harge of the program and is plan from ger day than' ever be- The next meeting of the Ladles |alow “Seven Wishe Rev. well. Mr, day churel’ in istants, and es A social time and s« Vera Burgess nde Bennett sz J. Macauley Mrs. BenjaminRogoff Glendon of Glendon Hall (ker Miss Dorothy Church Morris, _alias Alice Chapel Miss Dorothy Rogers gue. The Pun. lr‘ndt Nora, (the maid) Miss Kane and Miss Louise were visitors in New Hgven Sunday ‘making Louis Coman, of Pequot, has Hilltop and is plannisg to erect a bung- Roy Keller of the Narwich ¥. M. C. A. occupied the pulpit church last Sunday underwent an operstion at hospital. Avery at her home in Seuth Windbham. Mrs. John Botham entertained Suadey Mr. and Mrs. William Bell, of Windham. Men are grading the lawn in front of the new school huilding and setting owt shrubbery and trees. The Missionary society of the Methed- ist #hurch met with Mrs. Ralph A. Mel- cer Thursday. Mrs. Leland Chapel and her brother- in-law, Willlam Chapel, of Norwigh were recent visitors in the village. It's éasier for a married man to step | 2o a runaway horse than his wife's ton- . AVE 5~ mdwm‘d&'“l is responsible fer its enormeus sale, which Thalmer (a witeh) Mrs. Arthur Blaisdell Mrs. Lillian Spencer Primrose, a teacher Mrs. Mask Furber Mrs, Frederiche Charch Mgagn | Yas Preston £ the trip In their new sedan. ‘ { Frank Bentley a plot of land &t I ! i and garage. i ¥ i 3] of the Msthofist in the abssnce of pastar, who r«.-.uy i i C. C. Tibdi | Mr. muunnb‘mn and Mrs. ATbert Avery spent Sun- with their daughter, Mrs. Clarence !ig i has always been a respected for a number of 'years the Congregatianal church. of his wife & few menths ago Sell his house and make Nis heme his chilres, who are all lving where. Walter Davis. who returncd home Jast week, is mueh improved in heaith. 3 Columbus Smith of Norwich is visitisg his ‘Bleev, Mre. H. B. Browa. ONECO Albnfl Greens of Griswold visited bis Rufus Greene. Sunday. Mies Ads & Marriott - of Previdemet with her parents. : i £ | ! i ik § Metal Hip Shmgle The Following Dealers Carry Our Metal Hip Shingle In Stock : The Edward Chappell Co., Norwich F.H.& A.H. Chappell Co., New London Groton Lumber Co., Groton The Cottrell Lumber Co. Mystia Chapman & Tripp, Jewett City The Kennedy Corporation, Danielson 57 The Young Brethers, Danislsen Wheaton Building & Lumber Goy Charles H. Phillips, Plainfield Harmisdas Couturs, Moasup Westerly Lumber Ca., Westesly, R. 1. “SAVES '.U MoxmY” STRENGTHENS THE HIP EASILY APPLIED BY ANYONE, MANUFAGTURED BY THE DAVIS METAL STAMPING CO. NORTH STREET WILLIMANTIC, CONN. * The €. H. Mosrs Co,, Staffard 'K."::.flc IA SeneiCe, R W John Q. Fox, Putnam Putnam Come and Get a Fine and Useful Souvenif, Free to Every Purchaser SCHWARTZ BROS. inc. ' “THE BIG STORE WITH THE LITTLE PRICES” - ¢ Greatest Bedding Sale In Many Years ‘Come and Get a Fine and Ugeful. Souvenir, Free to Every Purchaser WILLBEGINTODAY R e —— YOU WILL PROFIT IN DOLLARS BY VISITING THIS BIG SALE TODAY. HOUSE CLEANING TIME IS HERE. NEW BEDDING IS NEEDED. THEREFORE, YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS SUCH AN OPPORTUNITY. THIS GREAT STORE HAS THE REPUTATION FOR GREAT VALUES. TAKE A TIP, COME, EVEN IF YOU DONT INTEND TO BUY. IT WILL BE WORTH YOUR WHILE TO SEE WHAT BIG REDUCTIONS WE HAVE MADE IN OUR BEDDING. RIGHT THROUG CHEAPEST GRADE TO THE BEST GRADE. tuffted, flnsCfibwflh&opude—-Comfleuwflh SALE PRICE $12.90 e with National Spring and one fine All Cotton Mattress— On Sale Saturday, $44.50 'l SCHWARTZ BROS,, Inc. | “The Big Store With the Little Prices” | WE WILL OFFER FOR SATURDAY 25 Pure Cotton Mattresses, covered with a fine grade of Art Ticking, 2 pts., 55 pounds, roll edge, closely fully guaranteed to be worth: $18.00—Your choice for Saturday Only $8.95 Another Big Special For Saturday Rattan Combination Mattress with pure, fine grade of staple Cotton. This Mattress will give long service. Good heavy strip ticking, 1 or 2 pts., 45 pounds — as many as you want—Value $15.00— Special For Saturday $7.65 This Big, Heavy, 3-inch | Post Brass Bed With 2-inch fillers, same as shows— Reduced From $65 $43.00 For This Saturday This Fine Brass Bed 2-inch post, 2-inch fillers, finished in Satin Brass — very neat trim- mings. A genuine bargain— Reduced From $58 $39.50 For This Saturday This Elegant Brass Bed 3-inch post with 2-inch fillers, and cross bar combination satin and bright trimmings. This Bed must. .75 to appeel to everyone— Ret_iuced From $88 " $57.50 For This Saturday FREE TO EVERY PURCHASER A FINE AND USEFUL SOUVENIR — COME AND GET ONE: .00 to .00 to picture