Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 9, 1921, Page 7

! l OUR ANNUAL years ago. past-was one of noll and crimes and excit- There were severalf: sevéral fites and many a.nervoils person on aériy auz; mlxmhlzgi at ‘onigregational chapel on ést e Was destrd m"s two be!&re» ‘f.lw Fburtg.l b traets froni the Bullstin's files July 3, 1871—The Mission chapel of egational church on nown as Hardscrab- éntirely destroyed by fire . - The flames were ng from a shed ‘Blundng uped ° Was yed by fire Later the ing ‘tasted and Everythi powder. sul unk and fire crackers ready to relieve his elders nd make it pleasant during the day. sun remembered the oc- casion by blazing away and paper col- lars patriotically honored it by mel ing at the least provocation Wl smoke ' and dirt reignéd supreme. smelléd of At Dbreakfast there was grit- ty s in your chop sugg_euu:; “M'm‘l‘:.mma ,t:u{h::::;o:;e of a|the grand lodge of New Jersey recently |rcveption tended them. blue light lately deceased, street before you had walked t.hel al nb‘m‘ take over the members and insurance of you became so,hardened to danger that {that lodge. The proposition was accept- you inclined to scoff at the man who °d | quite "a” largé class to inftiate at their /next meeting. . As a Tesult'of a disagreement Monday, July 4th, Alex Muchina was arvested by Constable Adam Ritchie and Deputy Sherift M. J. Hickey the early part of this week for assault and battery on Newton Babeock. It was elaimed that Muchina struck Babeock while at the home of Char'es Boska Monday. Muchina was tried bet-ve Judge Willlam Tuesday noon and was fined §3 and 3 which amounted to $14.20, Loujs Raftery visited friends in Palm- ertown over the Fourth of July. Dan D. Home, Fred Hubert, Bugens Greene and Robert Paton attended the installation of ofiicers at Mohezan lodge in New Londoh Wednesday evening. Thames lodze, No. 22, L O. O. F.. will inktall officers at the meeting In its ledge f rooms in Palmertown mext even. ing. The installation will be followed by a supper. UNITED WORKMEN. The usual summer slump in tivities is now on, althéugh the is keeping up their part of the Willimantic lodge is one of | which isikeeping up its, Wwork ' Fight through the sumimer, as they are to have. WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS " The regular meeting of tie Sedgwiok Woman's Rellef Cerps, No. 16. was. heid ‘mday afternoon, at the Buckingham The annual meeting of the Past Mas- ters’ asociation will be held at Savin Rock on Aug. 20th. As has been the custom for scveral years, this will take the form of an A. 0. U. W. plenic, when all members of tie order and their friends can get together, « A committec from the Connecticut grand ledge met with a committee from Memorial, with the president, M=3. Analc Rawson, in the chair. . One member was taken in by transfor. Mrs. Rawson gave a fine revort on the Cromwell Home day, June 3. There was an_attendance of 200 - visitors at Cromweil and all wers much plcased with the condition of tse home and ‘the No farther bus- Iness came Dbefore the meeting. The mece ing closed with the salute to ths flag SUNDAY SUBJECTS for the purpose of formulating plans.to by the committee froif New Jersey FACTORY END SALE and a spaéial ses.‘!on of their grand lodge {8 to be heid in\*August to act on the matter. . Should the action of the com- mittee be rafified, the state of New Jer- sey will be added to.the territory of the! grand lodge of Comneeticut. At the First Comgregational church, orwich Town. Sunday morning topie Water From the Well of Bethlehem. At Trinity Eplscopal church there will be how communion at 9.30 a. m., and water pressure and the distance of the| 8Xplosivé mere. milkk for babes. But si hydrants from the building made it|taken ali in all it was a glorious day. impessible to save the structure. July 7, 1871—The steamer Ella eral other nearby dwéllings made her first excursion through Long Island sound yesterday, touching .at Sev- were until tion « Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Bearson have occupied th cottage In Waterford after ting relatives in Pequot over the ourth and spending the last severa. months. in Seekonk, Mass. Will Begin This Morning ThisBigAnnul.lSale'ulook;demdtfi,lndfihn advantage of by thousands of prudent people through- out Eastern Connecticut. Our two-page advertise- ment in yesterday’s Bulletin contains a partial list of the special values, but to appreciate the full extent of - threatened with destrue Chief # Delaney - ordered ' the walls of thée burning building to be down. &MM it with firecrackers. drunkeness yesterday. Saturday evening a West Side man attemp his wife for thé king for the ball. The origin of the fire attributed to Incendiarisnt and to the carelessness of boys playing near Acecidents—No one was arrested for ted a game of ten pins with pin and a’ teapot He carromed on a lighted there. Fourth but is doing well. lamp in the first inning and The el Saybrook and giving the excursionists an oppertunity to view the new hotel The boat left about 9§ o'clock and returned about § in the afternoon. Burton Williams of the Falls was burned *about the hands and wrist by the explosion of a cartridge on the lder of-the McNickle boys- injured hy the same explosion, will, it is feared, lost the use of one hand, an eye and one ear. The other victims are recover- ma C. Everett Chapman and - ter Marion left Thursday to wvisit - tives and friends in Douglastown, L. I morning prayer and sermeon at 16.30. - At the Church of the Good Shepherd, KNIGHTS OF-“COLUMBUS. Francis T. Miller of New York, for-|Universallst, Rev. Georze H. Welch, | tutherford, N. J., and Philadéiphia, Pa merly of Hartford, where he did maga- |minister. 10.30 2. m., sermon subject. n unusually fine showing of fireworks zine work, is amohg men mentioned to work on a history of the United Stutes tional church, sermon at morning service o 1 to be isswed by the Knights of Columbus by Rev. Dr. Willis H. Butler, of Hart. at a cost of $1,000,000. It is said that|gora, B s the ehtire organization of 800,000 mem- bers and 2,209 copnells will' be aligned to support the ;ovement at the 39th annual meeting of the supreme council in San Francisco Aug. 2.3 and 4. The history seen at the home of Wallace Daal Fourth of July night. The Montyille Paper company's miil commences operations Tuesday. The Sunday schaol officers of the Un- ion Baptist church are making arran ments for the annual school pieaic which “At union service at United Congrega- Christian Science services at 10.45 a. m. in the Thayer building, room 215. Subject, Sacrament. Sunday 11.50. Joseph Keoghan has returned frem the Sale, you should visit the store. This Annual Sale Is More Important Owing to existing market conditions this Sale will be we have been planning for this event, with the resflt that we have secured the best values and the largest lot of Factory Ends that we have ever presented. will be presented in 24 pamphlets, writ- ten from original sources, under super- vision of a committee of historians se- lected by John H. Reddin of Denver, su- preme master of the fourth degree. The work will cover a period of two The Ferum of the Norwich Colored Musieal and Dramatic Assoclation meets at 4 p. m at 13 Main street, Carroll block. The Cholcest of Christian Prodnets. 12 m., Bible school. This is the last session kerosene isp’t quite certain yet whether fire or water do the most to injure a rag car- ing. A. Y. Hebard having withdrawn from the contrast awarded him for furnishing the masonry of the country boa ativ pet. Not long ago Judge Holbrook aston- ished en Trish woman In & New York|Joseph Smith for about $46,600. The street car by’ giving up his seat talcontract for the pressed brick has been |, 5 ) 2 e her. She slowly ran her eye .\.r\wsm hy. a Philadelphia. firm at the | Fos een aposthtcd i ot e o to first discovered adjoining the chapel and quick!: read | S8t on a powder keg smoking a pibe, 54 Pa Baiay 10ekly sptead] B O GITes blize sivoerivs ak nuns court house it has been given cation. oy At Greeneville Comgregational church, Rev.. C. H. Ricketts ,pastor. Morning worship at 10.30; Sunday school at 12; Than Ever Before ; the judge from head to foot, an ejacu- | rate of $30 the thousand. mittee of historians. The pamphlets will lated, *Ye's a gintleman;- sur—every| July 8, 1871.—The water in the be published permanent book form inch of ye." The judge being six feet|Greeneviile canal was withdrawn ‘on | fater i - » The Knights of Columbus plan-to four inches, this may be cailed a stun- glve prizes to teachers and “students of ning_compliment. Bunday 'in order that certain’ improve- 7 & Young Peoples Society at 5 p, m. ments might be ma®e by the Water|history for historical. papers. The histo- = i e July. 4, 187l—About 12:30 this| Power Company and the mill owners.|rians wr N write lets will| A% the Holiness Mission, 230 Main' '®° more important than ever before. For several months moraing & party of men cntered ihe|The canal his been cleaned and & |e of | et Draloa4nd yrayer pervioe ‘at: 10{¢ e on Franklin street, rectangular flume for the more con- venient measurement of water used has been built at the head while the mill flumes and water ways have been répaired. None of the mills have been in operation sinee Saturday night but | the water will .be turned on today and jous denominations. &. m., Bible class and Sunday school at| \l;ld became involved in a dispute with -§| the propristor. The party was ejected and then started miscellaneous sault upon the place, breaking win- dows, foteing the door and firing one or two pistol shots. Those within re- taliated by firing through the door and ORDER OF PROTECTION. Thames lodge, No. 326, which formerly met in Foresters’ hall, has gecured Stein- e’s hall as its meeting place in the fu- At the First Baptist church, George| e, Henry Strouse, minister. At the morning | service, Rev. W. A. Stanton of India will make 'an address. Bible school at 12 o'- several days’ visit in New York. schoel at ‘)«ull be held at Ocean Beach. John C. Vogeltans of the United Paper- Mrs. Sarah Shaffer, Jarvis Street and Harry of the school, until it reopens after ya- Wotored to New Haven and Hartford rd company of Nev York visited rel- es here over the week end. Wilbur, Mrs. Gertrude T the week end and Fourth of July. LEDYARD Mr. and Mrs. James E. Stoddard haw n visiting friends in western Cesnec- % Deep sympathy is feit for Mr. and Mrs. p. m Preaching at 3 and 7.30 D. M| William L Allyn in the loss of their 18- t- daughter. oseph L. Wright of Worcester, Mass. and Mr. and Mrs Arthur L. Milliag eof Morning Speciai Values During the morning hours—8:30 to 12—We will offer a strong list of special values. This list of spe- cial morning offerings includes some of the best values in the store, but in most instances the quanti- ties are such that we cannot guarantee them to last beyond the merning hours. If you would profit by these remarkable MORNING SPECIALS, be on hand this morning from 8:30 to-12. windows. Mrs. out several teeth. the police Judge Merwin took the oath of office Monday, and has now entered upon his duties as judge of the police court. ‘Willlain N. Andfew as elected noble Monday evening at their semi-annual election grand of Uncas Lodge of officers. A Franklin farmer has discovered an effectual way of driving the pota- It consists of simply opening a bottle of New Lon- don whiskey within a few rods of the colony, and those who don't expire in- stantly don’t stop running till they get t0 bug from his vines. into Massachuseits. on Simén Keppler who lives across the street was struck in the face by one of the builets. The bullet entered her cheek and knocked The wound was not serious. Six persons werée arrested by roam the city unmuzzled by law. shoot dogs. dletown visitors. work will be resumed Monday. XN. L. Clark was attacked by a savage dog: the other day which he beat off with difficulty. -A little daughter of G. W. Harder was assaulted by the same beast. The destruction of beasts that is allowed Saturday is a good day to There are current reports of a pro- posed consolidation of the Norwich & Woreester, New London Northern and the Worcester and Nashua railroads. EAST HADDAM | Rev. Franklin Countryman, Mrs tryman, Miss May Countryman, \ dell and Miss Biizabeth Lobdell, calling on friends in Chester, Dr. and Mrs. Crook were recent Mid- clock. At McKinley Avenue A. M. E. Zion church, 11 3. m., sermon, The Uncontest- ed Supremscy. 12.30, Sunday school; 8 p. M., sermon, The Secret of the Master. Rev. F. A. Lusan ,pastor. At Trinlty Methodist Bpiscopal church, 10.30, morning worship and “sermon by Rev. Charles T. Hatch; Sunday school at 12. -Epworth League devotional ser- vice at 6.30; leader, Leroy Fielding. ture for the second and fourth Mondays each moénth. The first meeting there will be held next Monday evening. Vermont were Fourth of July visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Barrett. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Clark and fam. ily were guests at the Lamb homestesd, the home of Mrs. Fanny Lamb, July éth. This is an annual gathering, all of Mre. Lamb's children being present on this an- niversary. v. G. F. Goodenough was a busines: caller in Amherst. Mass, Tuesday last. Mr. and Mrs. Earl B. Geer and sén ODPD FELLOWS. Uncas lodge, No. 11, which pestponed its first meeting in the-month, as it came on the evening of the Fourth of July, will have its officers installed at the meeting next Monday evening. Shetucket, lodge, No. 27, is to have its were guests sl::xdu of Mr. and Mrs. Te ot At Grace Memorial Baptist chureh, | Georze Blathefwkk of Preston. ey nzied at the meeting’ ‘meXt|y . R. L. Thomas, pastor. Preaching| Several of the losal tsachers Mt Tess- 2 iby the pastor. Morning subject, The|day for New Haven, where they will st- A e S tend he DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS. Mysterious Transfiguration. unday | tend the summer wormal schoel fer school at 12.30. Gospel lnvitation. t the Federated church, R. Evening subject, The | teachers. Many members of the Ladies’ AM so- Daniel | clety met at the parsonage Wednesday Trick, pastor, morning worship 30.|and papered three rooms. Theme for sermon, Liberty. in Christ.| The meeting of the town schesl esmn- Bible school at 11.45. evening service at|mittee was held at Ledyard Center Wed- Clara Barton tent, No. 7, held its reg- ular meeting_Tuesday evening at the Buckingham Memorial with Sister Puka- iding. The recent food sale net- , it was reported. The tent has invitation frm Sister Bell to hold t Sanderson) MzcQuarrie able fights, tweo alarms ef fire, with a cheering background of a miscellaneous : mixture of guns, pistols fire creckers m this sum- ~ Ivoryton.—Thirty-seven rmmembers ofand the horns of the ungodly. All m (Mrs. | the Haskell and Chapman families of}night the unearthly ldh'l re-acx:hoed | and Maj Ivoryton had thek F 4 through the city, and sleep was in no ki i sealns b bl & Sesbecter of persona till the last Bhig sl Hawihock Peag stroke of public rejoicing was struck Mr. and Mrs. €. Ely Rogers of 'S Marichester were -recent gues former's parents,: Mr. and -2 Rogers. Frank Fechl-and his mother, of Tong Island ‘have arrived at on: of W. Manee's cottages at Lake b the summer. Greatness of the Master Hiniwelf. PATRONS OF Norwich grange, No. 172, is to have a feature of special int t at its meeting next Wednesday evening, when Brother Allen Lathgm is to give a talk upon the habits of bees. HUSBANDRY. Those a de Nind 1§ |ot reunion of | association, | which was held at the {in {1t t0 tional church, Southington, Le of Torrington was re-elected pr Mr. Latham is such ‘afthe assoeiation. — et 5 fice of church and |nesday afternoon. All the members wire July 5, 1371.—There Was no paper! The cement walk is fast nearing com. |3 I mecting ‘a\. hef [lome fn. Wind-| o oos pan s, SeFvice o present, together with Supervisor Dakim. publisbed on this date. pletion, being fiflished as far norta as ers Pukalius 'and = Brewster| (oo o STl e, Bev.|A ed sign over the door’ or in some July 6, 1871.—It is usual for the|M H.'Watrous' property. gave an interesting account of their re-j ¢ the Comtral TAPUst ehurh, WV conopicuous place is to Be placed on each fourth day of July to comnier on| Fred Tracy, who has malaria, 15 +ble’| cent visit to Noroton. The tent has re-| th— i 1‘;.-» 5 l’d‘Tn»nl:!: building, giving the name of the the third. This yéar was no e to b out. cently pirchased sore silver, Sister At- |50 “"vq"_'_'e o and_the ol s | school and name of the town. > . tion to the rule and the morning Miss Elizabeth Peck, a t«hnchm- at the | terbury m-m‘z n of lhru commille‘eh-- St Dbl Clase ol ey | el was unheard in by| Brown school, Hartford, is home for the|Thers will be acation of one mon: 2 - - oy e gt % fi?,i“‘;fi“f;fim’,’o‘,{n, 3rry‘:;~s_ hmu;,,er. Summer vacation. during the summer. Y. P. U. at 6.30. Kvening subject, The Moodus.—James E. Dow of Harrisville, . & woolen manufacturer, has bought property known as the Chace mill rly owned by Hall, Lincoln & Co. Boston. The plant, which is the largest Moodus, has been closed for a year. is understood that woolen goods &re be made, and some of the machimery ihas already arrived. OUR FIRST ANNIVERSARY SALE Commences Today and Continues for Ten Days Only SINCE TAKING POSSESSION OF THIS STORE ONE YEAR AGO, WE HAVE THE PLEASURE TO BELIEVE THAT WE HAVE MERITED YOUR CONFIDENCE. WE KNOW OF NO BETTER WAY TO CELEBRATE THIS OCCASION THAN BY OFFERING TO THE PUBLIC THE GREATEST MARK-DOWN OF PRICES EVER OFFERED. THIS IS POSITIVELY THE BIGGEST HELD IN THIS VICINITY. Watch Our Windows for Suggestions SUITS | Wrapsand Coats | DRESSES Navy and Tricotine ‘ - Season’s Leading Shades and Materials $16.50 and $24.50| $8.98 to $22.50. Values $27.50 : Values to $69.50 DRESSES SKIRTS Organdies, Voiles, Gingham Newest Silks ............. $6.98 to §1250 $4.98 to $12.50 || Gabardine andSurf Satin. . 5145t 5.45 194 Main Street : Values to $18.50 Cantons, Taffetas, Satins, Tricotines All Shades — Values to $74.50 $8.50 to $34.95 MILLINERY $2.98 - $3.98 - $4.98 IT WILL PAY YOU TO ATTEND THIS SALE, AS