Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 11, 1921, Page 10

wonwiCH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 192i vicinity to Amherst and return, next July at half price to attend the 50th an- niversary of the college. Thursday, June 8, 1871—The charter election in New London occurs next Mon- day. The republicans of that city are in the same pleasant positidn in which IN NORWICH FIFTY YEARS AGO —— Fifty vears ago this week the republi-)vote ever polled at our city election. The of cleoted thelr entire ticket | average majority for the entire republican “:fw; :::"i‘:a;':e 0:‘ A:xs:: ich B vlac:_d ¥ an overwl ming imajority at the city | tizket yesterday was 339, two or three of DV bet ot 191_ ‘A’ of E‘S_t WEE.'. election ¢« Lloyd Greene wus clected | the candidates receiving many democratic,| ;|°W _l’?mE ou r?‘ 1m_>l° ourse! \i)e!. h“e - v of 310 voty The | votes. The result is as follows: eartily sympathize with our brethren s e woes Terts Ponisl ind at the river mouth. They ought to carry g e i, 1175 Por Mayor— their city and they can do it if they say Julius Webd James Lioyd Greenesr. 714 | they win. The same week {he court of commom |james A. Hovey, . .rrrs R T SR e O e P T s o I e iadianar church, gave a very pleasant festival in Pointed fo revise and amend the eity | Henry Peale, 1, 711| Breea hall, lasteevening and were re- DREitEr. The comrmittes, Mbwded by Jamiée | dulius: WeBD) v 773 | warded by a large attendance and the X Hovey, in .:oeenting their report and | Theodore Raymond, d. 393 | profitable disposal of their fancy articles @ bill to revisc and amend the charter, | Chris. C. Brand, d. 291| and creature comforts. We are pleas- SsSeinieBiA (hat ithe WD ;| For Councilmen— ed to learn that the entertainment was a pbsges Elisha P. Slocum, r. . 719 | remunerative one. Fihitrsting exi Albert D. Smith, T. 714| Friday, June 9, 1871—According to the files of June, 1871, follow: George C. Ripley, . 712 annual report of Charles J. Hoadley, the s R R .| Roscoe Huntington. r. 715 state librarlian, the total number of Teg- Monday, June 5 1871.—City Election| nyignt W, Cook, d. . 391 fstered births during 1570 was 13,136 or Today. We trust that the sturdy repub-|ywyiter Clapp, d. 5 293 | 655 more than in any previous year. The {chn votarw of Norwich will @Imake i) Albert T Comvarseigd 402 ratio of births to the population was one ng rally at the polls today, and o 7 very 40. iy, The democracy now hoid one-halt | " Graamnserer e iihey o as thncree of the commen council. It will be neces- | cnaries Webb, r. . ve.. 757 yesterday by workmen making further sary to elect the whole republican ticket| james M. Meech, d. . . 362 excavations in the cellar of the old build- in order to tie them. If we lose one manm, For Cliokh— ing adjoining the Wauregan house on| Our Missionary Stations in Nome, Alas- we lose the council. John L. Devotion, T. Main_ street, recently torn down. It had!lka, Miss Sarah T. Latimer: The Silver An adjourned meeting of the court of | i Neison Rathbun, d. been buried about five feet below the|and Linen Fund of the Woman's Home eommon council was held in the council| “yor gneriffs— surface of the sidewalk. Missionary Society, Mrs. J. W. Carter. ehamber Saturday eveming. The commit-| yoab B. Rogers, r. A resolution_2fpointinz Captain S. H.| Pink roses were given with emisma tee appointed to revise and amend the citY | James Ritchle, T. C. Merwin, iudge of the police court in | numbers, by Mrs. Hurlbutt’s daughters, | charter submitted the annexed report: | Yames J. McCord, d. this city, passed the senate vesterday.| Mrs. J. Edmund Norman, who conducted | May 3, 1871. Elias Cottrell, d. Both houses now have concurred in his The select committee appointed by the| For Water Commissioner— appointment. ing Mrs. Huributt served strawberries | court of common council to revise and|P. St. M. Andrews, T. . 724 Saturday, June 10, 1871—The Montauk | and cream with cake. She was assisted | amend the charter of sald city respectful- | James C. Carew. d. . 306 !mnck‘! are doing very well, some catch-| by Mrs. R. Irving Hurlbutt, Mrs. Rufus | iy report: That they have attended to the | Wednesday, June 7, 18714 1200 sea bass a day. W. Hurlbott and Mrs. Norman. i duties assigned them, and as the result of their labors in that behalf present the ae- companying bill for a public act entitled “An act to revise and amend the charter of the oity of Norwich,” and recommend that_it be presented without delay to the general assembly of this state and that a committes be appointed to request that = of the court house board d Greene was it lar meeting of the William M. Williams Steam Fire Engine Co., No. 3, Tuesday eening, the following were nominated for |elected chairman and officers of the fire department for the en- | Was suing year: Chief engineer, Joseph B, and Carrier; first assistant, William B. Far-| A rington; second assistant, A. W. Park; ‘lml third assistant, William Noss. yesterday. the Hon. J. Ll cove meetin school clectors in the Cen- ct W held In, Tread- evening. Costello Lippitt honorable body to pass the same. The 47th annual meeting of the New \\ rmipcang (Meeon onel Addie Secor, of New York. arrived | All of which is respectfully submitted.]London association of ministers was held | clerk me‘cf ilage Monday (o0 -open the Ris- | JAMES A. HOVEY, at Ledyard Tuesday. Dr. Arms was Ol ¢ id o meet! qon summer home. Owing to the iilness WILLIAM L. BREWER chosen moderator and R. P <mmmml\’ Ok e Neal| of Mrs. Risdon she was unable to oven J. HALSEY, scribe. Rev. Messrs. J. Huruburt, A John T nan was appoint-l ine”home as usual, but her health is | Committee. |Bond, J. Avery, N. B. Cook. T. L. SI ct collector. | improving, and she hopes to arrive here Tuesday, June 6, 1571.—Well, we did a|man, J. R. Avery and N. S. Hunt were —_— | soon. good day's work vesterday, a healthy | chosen delegates to the general assemly | Plantville Flarriett Barnes of| Mr. and Mrs, Nathan A. Gibbs and day’s work—and it was done to be held in New Haven. | Broad word from the | daugnter, Miss Natalie K. Gibbs, re- and handsomely that it is refres The Norwich & New York Tramspor-{government her sonj turned Wednesday from East Wareham ook back upon it. The total number of i tation Co., and the New London North-|Francis. who L and Onset, Mass. Mrs. Gibbs and dauzh- votes cast for mayor was 1,118, of whick | ern Railroad Company have made a: o way r ter had been spending some days there | James Lioyd Greene ed 714 and' rangem lo Gy the. shumant ot A |16 Swtive in Hoboken within the next.few | since & .previous motor trip. Last.Sat- James A. Hovey 404 the largest herst ¢oliege who reside in New York and | days. Glosmg Oui Today Much Below O YOUR UNRESTRICTED CHOICE ANY WOMENS OR MISSES’ SPRING OR SUMMER SUIT IN OUR ENTIRE STOCK REGARDLESS OF FORMER COST OR SELLING PRICE h Valuses to $65.00 Polo and Sport Coats WERE UP TO $23.50 A limited number of Coats, very de- sirable now for sports and vacation wear, in Polo Cloths, Jersey and Sport Flannels—Excepticnal values. $10. Splendid Showing Summer Dresses Dainty Frocks, made of cool, crisp Organdies— Anderson and Lorraine Ginghams — French Linens—Pongees—Dotted Swiss and Voiles.. A wide variety of fetching styles for Women and Misses. Grouped in three lots and marked at special low prices for today— $9.75 $14.50 $19.50 Smart Coats and Wraps WERE UP TO $75.00 Assortment comprises the season’s fin- est materials and models—Rich Coats and Wraps, in Bolivias, Evoras and Tri- All sizes and colors. $29. cotines. | | | | | | . 121-125 MAIN STREET NOW IS THE TIME TO SEND YOUR FURS TO STORAGE Home Missionary society, and {ae annu- al election was held at tie home of Mis. Henry W. Hurlbutt, President Mrs. Car- oline B. Freeman, presiding. \\;’tht conducted the devotlonal exer- cises. approved. The election of officers, which list had Deen prepared by the nominati committee, Miss Alice Satteriee, folio Caroline B. Freeman; Mrs. A. Irving Huributt; recording retary, Mrs. Fanny A. Molthrep; cor- responding secretary, Mrs, J. W. Carter: treasurer, Mrs. C. E. Colver; secretary of, mite boxes, Mrs. Harmdon L. Perking. This was a re-election ‘with the excep- tion of the treasurer, which vacancy was caused by the death of Miss Katé 3. Colver, who held the office fifteen vears. | The following chairmen ‘to assist preparing programmes for the meetings W. Carter, G. H. Wright, Mrs. R. Irving Hurlbust. Norman and Mrs. Henry W. Hurlbutt. Jennie tage. Brown began Tuesday excavating for the | T house of Joseph De Rusha, on the lot on | roads. GALES FERRY The June meeting of - the Woman's Mrs. G. M. The usual reports were read and ed. The officers are: President, Miss ‘vice president, in were named: Miss Freeman, Miss Sarua T. Latimer, Mrs. C. E. Colver. Mrs. J. Miss Alice Satterlee, Mrs. Mrs. Harmon L. Peck, Mrs. J. Edmuni The programme incuded: Readings, the emigmas. At the close of the meet- A frankfurter roast was enioved o the shore near Perkins place Tuesday even- ing by Misses Alice Dean, Kugenia Dean, also Halsey Gallup of Norwich, Misses G. Perkins. Gertrude Allen. Ida | n, and Robert Miller of Gales s Katherine Risdon and her aunt, Mr. motored home. Ars. Susan Dean and daushter. e Dean, with granddaughter, Miss zenia Dean, all of Norwich, who have d the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs ne absence of the family, returned orwich, Wednesday. Previous to ng, Miss Alice Dean entertained \Ix*s Mollie Powers and Miss Irene ey of Norwich. . J. Frank Corey and her sister, Emma Hilton, ors Wednesday at Miss the Corey cot- Latham E. Smith and Norman L. they are to build for the new | he Military Highway, near the cross At the annual meeting of the Ladies’ 2,000 lbs. Sperry & Barnes Sugar Cured Smoked SHOULDERS Pound 121/5¢ FRESH KILLED FOWL, Ib. .... 30c FOR FRICASSEE FRESH KILLED ROASTING FOWL, Ib. .... 48¢ BREAKFAST BACON,Ib. ... 16¢c FRESH PIG Shoulders, 1b. . 18¢c NATIVE MILK FED VEAL SHORT CUT Legs or Loins. . 30c Shoulder Cuts Veal Cutlets, Ib. 50c Veal Chops, lb. 40c m’ S&"m BREAD, m 50(: , BESTRIB Rib Roast Bee Boneless, No Waste Ready for Oven 142 i companied to New Gibbs joined them and the !} of Norwich. were |1 the vestry of the M. E. chureh Thurs- .day afternoon, officers were elected™ds foliows: President. Mrs. Henry W. Hurl- butt: first vice president, Miss Alice Sat- |Gray; essay, terlee ; second vice president, Miss Ame. la Mathewson: secretary er. Mrs. Dudley C. Perkins: directresses, | Physical Train Miss Sarah T. Latimer, Mathewson, Mrs. Charles B. Hovt. and t Miss reasur- Susan Mrs. Fanny A. Molthron, Mrs. Harmon Perkins, with M of the Long Mrs. Billings F." 8. Crandall, . Richard H. Chase directress Cove guxiliary. - The of- ficers of the society with Mrs. G. H. Wright were made solicitors for Miss Susan Mathewson was ‘members. new teiler. It was voted to take $25 from tne society” memoria whe died last winter. treasury, to start a permanent fund for Miss Kate B. Colver. Miss_Colver was | prasident of the society and had held the office eighteen years. The interest of this fund is to be used for the mmkeen of the M.. E. parsonage+in her memo- ry. Mrs. Carl B. Lawson daughter, Hester, Lawrence hospital, and infant were discharged from New London. Thurs- day and were brought to their home at Long Cove in Mr. Lawson's automo- bile. Mr. and- M Nathan A. Gibbs had Mrs. Fanny A. Moithrop a5 their guest, on an automol ride to Wiilimantie and Windham Thursdav afternoon. ‘The Children's day service is to take the place of the morning service in the M. E. church (tomorrow) Sunday morn- ing. Norman L. Brown was a guest of Henry G. Keeney and family of New London, on a motor (rip to visit H, H Trainard at Soringficid, Mass, on Sun day. James Collins, Y. M. secretary of New Haven, with his visited Migs Arline Collins ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henr: Alyn’s Point, Sunday by their mother and Mrs. N he v E. They H. Irvi and daughter, Virginia. county nz Col- Mrs. Franklin H. Brown and her sis- ter, M-s. E. V. Mann of Norwich, opened Redfern cotiage Wednesday. jam Chamberlain of West Rox- bury, Mass., is visiting his sister, Mrs. George F. Dean at New London road. Richard Slater. C. G M., her home on the at the sub- marine base, and Mrs. Slater arc guests of R. T. Carroll roll, C. M. at their cottaze in k A“en 8. Bush -in-law Wednesday, versary of their wedding. don, on and Mrs. Car- the village. ~and ew Lon- elr third anni- LEDYARD The graduating exercises of Ledyard schools were held in the Congregational church Thursday afternoon with Super-| visor W. S. Dakin in charze. The church was artistically decorated with ! aurel and was well filled with parents, ! school children and friends, nearly being present. The program was one of | the best ever given in Ledyard. The! children gathered with their teachers at | the Cénter school close by and marched | llowing was the to the church singing. program’ carried out: Invocation, Rev. chorus, ¥ L2 Happy Greetings, Goodenough ; pupils ; Flag AT THIS BIG MARKET. COMPANY FRESH SHORE DOMESTIC CAMPBELL’S Haddock, Ib. Fresh Caught Block Island Mackerel, Ib. . FRESH CAUGHT Porgies, Ib. ... FRESH CAUGHT Flatfish,Ib. ... HIRE’S ROOT BEER EXTRACT, bottle. . . Makes Five Gallons ELBOWMACARONI DINNER BLEND COFFEE, Ib. .. CONFECTIONER'S SUGAR, 3 Ibs. 25¢ Fresh’From Our Ovens Dally WE SELL ALL OUR BREAD,Ib. .... 6¢c EXCEPTING l-'mh Ground STEAK,“)..... All‘DaySale 'Raisin Bread. . 12¢ WHICH IS PER POUND e o FRBHJB.LYROLIS 12 20c 20c 10c 10c Sardines, can. . . 5c PORK and BEANS, Ib. 10c 18c 25¢ SPECIAL ALL DAY SALE | exhibits of work done by [ soclety ‘of the M. E. church, hed xn}Dflh Long Cove district; l-dn-an Flanders Field, Calvin Gray; essay. The| Silex Quarries, Charles Mansfield ; My Public School Occupations for music, ‘Women, | Gallup HI dis- Oliv trict ; Jacksor , Drawbridge - district: recitation, Loufe Clark; essay, Why Go to High School? Alice fl:nge\in; esgay, History of Our Town, Virginia Good- enough ; declamation, Gettysburg Speech, Claire Lester; essay, Useful Mathemat- ics, Stanley Faford; essay, Comnecticut.|cay David Carter; music, Gales Ferry di trict; chorus, Graduation Song pupils; E. Holdridge ; song, America, all; bene- diction. Then followed an ice cream and cake! sale by members of the church societ and there were fleld sports from 4 to p. m. The school committee comprises Billings T. Avery, chairman ; Saruel E. Holdridge secretary ; Frederick W. Burton, John Me- Guire, Rev, G. F. Goodenough Charles A. Gray. W. S. Dakin is school supervisor. | The teachers of the graduating elasscs are: At Church Hill, Miss Carrie Finne- gan; Center, Miss Fanny Gray; Cales Ferry, Miss Winifred Crépeau: Hill, Miss Helen Whipple: Unlonviile Mise Lucy Lester; Gallup Hill, Mrs. Alma Rudoiph. The graduates: Eaford; Florence Gray, Center; Calvin| Gray, Virginia Goodenough, Church Hill; Elmer Main, . Unionville re Lester, Gallup Hill; Olive Jac*son, Alice Lange. vin, Charles Mansfield, Lantern Miil. &chools. sewing, The exhibit drawing, included cooking, carving and written | work, which was greatly admired by all present. George E. Moose of Cromwell, Conn., and Miss Annie E. Baldwin of Ledyard, daughter of Christopher Baldwin, were united in marriage by Rev. George . Wright at the parsonage in Gales Ferry Saturday, June 4. 2t 1 p. m. The brides- maid was Miss Lillian M. Moose, sister of | the groom; the best man was David F. Baldwin, brother of the bride. The bride! wore a white crepe de chine dress and carried white roses. R reception was held at the home of the bride. In the evening Mr. and Mrs. Moose left for a wedding | trip. after which they will live in a {newly-furnished home in Haddam, where | | the groom is .employed Mra. Arthur D. T'nrre" entertained the Woman's gulld of St. Poquetanuck Thursda; There were 26 present. Ice cream and many other good things were served by the hostess. One of the features of the meet was a walk| Ockford, pastor of the| B. Sherburne. a for-] by Rev. T. M. church, and Rev. L. mer pastor, who was present was declared a reverends. Farl R. Geer shot a red fox Thursday afternoon while it was chasing Mr. Geer's guineas. Foxes are numerous and have caused a lot of damage to poultry this spring. Charles H. Chapman of the Lester dis- trict transa business at the probate office Friday. Mr. Chapman is very well, this date being his S4th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Story of Nor- wich were recent callers in town. The walk draw bE("eenl the two Europe has no coyot Everything In Food At Lowest Cost For Saturday WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY ON YOUR WEEK-END PURCHASES IF YOU BUY EGGS FRESH, LARGE, GOOD dozen 27¢ MILD, TASTY . CHEESE, Ib. .. 20c PURE SILVERLEAF LARD, Ib. ... LIMITED 12¢ FRESH CHURNED CREAMERY BUTTER,Ib. .. 33c CUT FROM TUB BEST RED STAR New Potatoes 6 Pounds 25¢ POTATOES. . 25¢ 15 POUNDS PECK PEACHES, qt. 18¢ New Beets, bu. 15¢ OLDDUTCHCOFFEE ALL KINDS COOKIES Dozen ....c.0c.0... 15¢ FRESH DOUGHNUTS Fried in Crisco, dozen 19c LARGE THREE-LAYER 12 Chuck Roast BEEF,D. cones LeanSllt PORK, Ib class calls, Cider Hill amrm-l Lantern | David Carter. Stanley James’ church of ! SUNDAY SUBJECTS (€AY, | The Foram of the Norwich Muslew Education, FIOTence | ang Dramatle Associatlon mects at 4 p m. at 13 Malh strect. Carroll block. At~ Park Comgrgzational church. imon at morning service by t Rev. Dr. 8. H. Howe, Sunduy & oon. Christian Relenee o in the Thaver' buiid ject. God, the Pres school at 1150, At Grace Memorinl iRev. R. L. Thom: jmorninz by the p | service I the evening ver of Man, Sun church Bantist nagL ¥ Ch At the Holinéss Mission i strect, praise and pra a. m. class and Sur {2 p. m. Preaching at 3 3 | At Gresneville Congreza ! fev. Charles H. ¥ ing worship at 19 32 o Youn, 5pom At the Church of the Good Shepherd 10.30 a. m.. Child 5 Universalist. exercises With address and s ¥ the pastor. Sund omitted | At Trinity Episcopal church there w.i' {be holy communion a .30 an moTning prayer a The church school m C. Sherbumne, of Crystal City jofficlate. | At the Cemtral Baptist charch, Rev Pitt. D.D. sr. Mornin; Greatness Sunday at noon. Chil City Bible dren’s Da; At the Pirst Daptist church, Geors: ng service ial sermon to th tschool at 12 o'clock {ve a Children's Day com ry Baptist the past At the Cw ehurch, {E. Elias Jackson. pastor. 17 a. | theme, Don't Covet the Gift: 12.30 day school; 3 p. m [ Household of Rut them { The Conversation of n and the {Lity. The pastor will preach at eact i service. i - | CANTERBURY ‘GREEN ! be observed tomer. ol church the Rev. and Mrs. Rob tended a church meeting at J day this week Graduating exercises schools are to be held at 8 o'clock at Grange & Mr. and Mrs. W. Wright spent the week end in Worcester, where they for merly lived Mrs. Fred Graves is visitng in Bos- | ton, having returned with her sster. M Fvans, who motored here 1o spend Memo- rial day. Miss Barber of Danielsor guest of the Misses Medbu was & recen’ Edward Lovell is painting his house | the former Adams p Charles Banker of New York h spending a few days wit - William Banker Helen Brown visited Sunday witr Miss Grace Buell of Eastford SALEM | Chiurch setvices witt be hela Sunday a 11 a. m. Rev. Sherwood Soule of lart | fora will occupy t Iplt ! Mrs Rela L Dudiey who have been 1 days « the home of Miss ed 1o Boston Wednesda Mrs. Eugene Rowe Jefferson, N. Y., are guests of Mr i parents, Mr. and Mrs. ¥ ! Mr. and Mrs. Wil Pond were visitors Mr. and M E Mr. and Howard of ' ome o Mrs. enen Va asant Sunday with relal ley. Mr. and Mrs. G Colchester nd Thom:u 1 friends here k of Sunday. The the home clerk and E. A. Mitche don caller Misses town safe w dents of Superviso, schools Mo Norwich visit anc unday at ed Ames. @we N:‘p@ i BEFORE—AND AFTER The picture tells the tale. We help you, right enough! It doesn’t matter how worn those shoes of yours are; we are able to repair them satis- factorily ! SHU-FIX Franklin Square Clean Shavings GIVEN AWAY FOR THE CARTING Peck-McWilliams & Company Nickel Plating UNITED METALS MFG. COMP. , Inc.