Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 24, 1921, Page 9

ok ' NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1921 L4 < o= - I NORVICH FTY YEARS AGD B LR | ! Fifty vears ago the selectmen of inch’'s annual repert of the town ac-! he town of Norwich recommended A counts was realy for distribution on' ven rmill taXx to mect Friday. The totul expenditures of the. the towgfor the 2.97 against $112 how car, | expenses are $i8.€08.93 agenst §2. an| 92717 last year. The selectman recom- Imend a seven miN tax. | | Yantic boasts of a fire department| and a good one it has too. Saturday| t|afternoon was the time fixed for its| 15- | annual parade. The large woolen mill| hoasd for|of E. Winslow Wiliams was stopped | Mo schooll that tHe employes might join in the ce mills that| festivities of the occasion and enjo: a few hours recreation. At 2 o'clock the files|red shirts were to be sperm scattered fol- through the village makinx their way | to the engine house of Torrent Engine} No. 1, where they were drawn up ml o West cted A. F. bers ¢ arg and Taid 2 ta teresting extracts he Bullatin of Ser w \Monday, Seot. 1%, 1871—Tha select- line to receive the visiting tremen'! from this city, comprised of delega- tons from William M?! Williams F. £, No. 3 and Neptune 3. F. E, N 2 with Chief Engineer Di ! the parade the firemen ware invited| to a fish chowder. The festivities end- ed'with a social party in the evening in the council room of the cOmpARY. On account of the storm last Wed- nesday the laying of the corner stene of the new Methodist Episcopal church in Uncasville was postponed to Wed- nesday next at 4 p. m. An address will be delivered by the Rev. George W. Brewster, presiding elder of the Norwich distriet. Tuesday, Sept. 19, 1871—A man sent; a telegram to Willimantic from this/ city Saturday and waited four hours for an answer. Then he drove up. Yes- terday the despatch reached Williman- tic and one man's confidence in elec- tricity is wrecked. School meeting in the West Chel-; sea District. The annual meeting in i LS i, S ¥ k - 2 | : (RS2 ] —— ¥ a—— y ssage of the season. m America’s foremost maker s and Overcoats — fresh as h nn f ever shown in this city, at prices from 1 THY e | o5 saes | s SEp—— g f— K ] oy &ele Cix on. Yes, clothes for every man who comes to this store. SHIRTS The newest and finest you have seen this faliare here. The Bates-Street label guarantees the values— 3195 to $5.50 UNDERWEAR Built for long service, for true fit and real comfort. A great selection in both cotton and wool—iwo-piece and union suits — $1.00 to $4.56 Neackwear, c choicest patte; not been our L e— i Clothes Are Read Welcome news for every man and young man in this and by far the most important clothing breezes. And we are proud of our Fall display, aces the finest all-wool ready-to-wear clothes 325 to $50 “Prices Just One-Third Less Than Last Year” Every desirable style—every wanted fabric and every ought-for pattern is included in this most com NECKWEAR Including a great selection of Swiss HOSIERY Involving a selection of Hosiery it has years. Silk, lisle and woolens— 25¢ to $1.50 FEATURING CLOTHES FROM THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHE SOCIETY BRAND, CLOTHCRAFT. y s come the new the invigorating prehensive and young man ut full fashioned, of the ns— $1.00 good fortune to show. in t{by the choice of Joseph A. Smith, this district took place at the Centre! school house, Monday evening at 7:30} o'clock. An organization was effected; chairman and James W. Newton, the' clerk. On motion of D. C. Sterry the meeting proceeded to take a formal ballot for members of the board of} educadion for three years to supply *he| vacancies occasioned by the expiration| of the terms of Sidney Risley and Dr. R. K. Ashley, an1 for the remaining| officers. The vote polled was unusuily| heavy and the scratches and tran3po- | sitions made the af“ai- a very muddled ! one, requiring considerable time to un- | ravel. The vote stcol as follows for! ldership of the Thames National Bank . P. Avery; treasurer, E. B. Bart-! lett; collector, John Wileox. i Charles Bard has resigned the cash-t of this cidy for the purpose of tnrn—l ing a business conneefion on the first| o October. with an old and successful banking house in New York City. Mr.| Bard has heen connected with the bank | for over 20 years and for the past 14/ years has been its cashier. Thursday, Sept. 21, 1371—The sch@o- | ner Union of Bangor, loaded with lum- | ber to Nash, Brewster & Co. hauled| into the slip on Tuesday and com-| menced discharging. During the even ing it was discovered that she wa : closure. the boa.d of education- leaking badly and all hands were called | been started. | The 45th anniversary of the New| | | A. F. | to free the vessel of water. The effort! ek e D 18| was partially successful though It is| C. H Talcott . 15 feared that some of her timbers have | Mr. Saplding and Mr. Francis wera elected. The adjourned meeting of the voters| of the Central school district, to act| upon the Laurel Hill school house ques- | Uontion, was held Monday evening at|Rev. N. P. Foster, D. D., of New Lon- Treadway hall. David P._ Otis was!don preached the annual sermon. The and Mason Kennie clerk. The, following officers were chosen: Mod- report of the comruittee appointed at|erator, Rev. J. . Swan; clerk, Geo. T. the last meeting to examin the house| U'tley: assistant clerk, Rev. B. S. and report what to do with it was! Morse, read. It reccommended that the school! The residence of Thos. Robinson, oz house be repaired. Thesreport was ac- | Huntington place, was bid off at auc- f:‘epted. A. C. Hall offered a resolution | tion yesterday for $6,650; understood thattthxs r;eetiug request its chair-|to be no sale. man to appoint a committee of three — : . i 2 cltizena of this district to superintend | A CitY mecting will be held in Tread- such repairs and to see that the sam. e e N e et S G are economically and thoroushly made. oot el ainah ol The resolution was adopted. The chair | appointed N. T. Adams, David Moore anl Mawry B, Cole ednesday, Sept. 20, 1871—The sev- | sy : enteenth annual fair of the New Lon. | P Amos Chapman. 5 don Agricultural society opens Tues- The seventh annual exhibition « day next continuing three days. A Jarge | the Norwich Horticultural society will number of entries in all classes hawe! OPen in Breed Hall, Monday afternoon been already made and the promis S8 inuinEscurnEdih: Tevenine most satisfactory. The Third Ri ment band has been secured for th occasion and on Wednesday a balloon | ascension will be made from the in- | menced with the Central Baptist church in this city yesterday at 1p o'clock with a large attendanee. The a to current fiseal v , Sep '1871—The first car- | 80 of ire Island oysters of the season was rcceived vesterday, consigned to ociation vesterday. the committee pressed themseves favorably to the pirchase of lands of General Harland provided certain other tracts could be | | At the meeting of the Greeneville| obtained. The meeting adjourned to school district 1 Monday evening a ay afternoon after an informal discussion. tax of three m id and the following office ected: Board! Nicholas Tarrant and Miss Ma of ' Education, P. B. Greene, W. H.| Coyle were married at St. Mary Gage, L W. Carpenter, district clerk,| church yesterday morning in the pre- was celebrated hy the Rev. Father “SCHOOL DAYS, SCHOOL DAYS” | Mullen. Do you remember the old song ahout | urday, Sept. 23, 1871—The mor school ‘days being zolden rule days? It is [ ing. Richard Portlock’ rend wrong to send a_coughing, snee ting child to school to ng, spit- spread disease | Michael Murphy eechless by germs among other little ones. Common ! I8 his jaw, thirteen hoa colds are ctious. Protect your own men called on him and and othe oley’s Honey | with tears in thei and Tar. Th coughs and mucous branes Lee & fem- . Through an medicine. | injudicious attempt = T ax il il Fall Shoes OUR SHOWING OF WOMEN'S FOOTWEAR FOR THE FALL SEA- SON IS A FOOTWEAR DISPLAY OF UNUSUAL BEAUTY AND REFINE- MENT. e =L WE'VE SO MANY HANDSOME NEW CREATIONS IN OXFORDS THAT A DETAILED DESCRIPTION IS IM- POSSIBLE. MAY WE ASK THE PRIVILEGE OF SHOWING YOU ? THERE ARE SOME FINE SPORT STYLES AT— $5.00, $6.00 and $6.50 BARROW’S | I IE i London Baptist association was com-| i At a meeting of the Nerwich Park |’ sence of a large audience. Nuptial mass 't t to digest a peach stone yesterday, little; i i Johnny Perry came near never going to the circus any more. . W. H. Gage & Co. of Greenville, wood type manufacturers, are filling an order from Detroit, which requires one hundred and sixty feet of lumber for each letter. SOCIAL CORNER (Continued from Puge Eight) colander to drain. Mix one cun of flour, six tablespoons of ground mustard, and one tablespoon of tumeric witih enough cold vinegar to make a smooth paste, ! then add ome cup of sugar and snfficient vinegar to make Boil this mi two quarts in all ure until it thickens and is smooth, stirring all the t then add the vegetables and pook unt ed through. Hope thi would like to hear if she has good luck. S. BE. D.: Your letters are grand and 1 enjoy reading them Ty much. Blanche: T have a neighbor that is ac- quainted with you, s0 come over and see both of us. Aunty Neo. 1: some tired “‘the il well heat- a good time. e and T had not seen. him four years. Best wishe: i JOAN. Dear Social Cormer Sisters has been sald about filling Corner page I will try : T want to say that we So much ¢ Social | | think Chauffeur 1 made us feel meet with the | must write or dance e\ could not { » Corner. MID CLOVER. STARD PICKL in as one my of t | Mustara Piekles cumbe s of mustard. wo tablesnoons « vowder for | col Mix edients cold w t oth hick smoc and they Best wishes to all. PINKEY. GOT FINE IMPRESSION FROM FIRST CORNER GATHERING. srner Friends: This mast so mice to me E friend | not expected -to se o | auaintances among the | No sma 1 was in the - WEAK KIDNEYS MADE STRONG And Backache Stopped After a Short T ‘with -A MOSES MURPHY Moretown, Vermont, March 27th 1918, “I am warranted in having the strongest faith in ‘Fruit-a-tives’ after receiving such wonderful benefits from them. Foryears, Iwasa suflerer with Kidney and Liver Complaints, My back ached; my liver was sluggish ; and my whole system seemed out of order. ‘Fruit- as the only remedy 10 help me. engthened the kidneys, mmde my bowels move regularly and frecd me of all the distress caused from the kidney trouble, constipation and indigestion. A few weeks’ treatment with ‘Fruit-a-tives’ made me feel as if I hzd anew lease on life, and I am glad to make known the great value of these Fruit Liver Tablets”, work and Tu attend ANT. SUNDAY SURJECTS At Gardner Lake M= At Christ E see the beau ction | blooming in profusion | were so zenerously gziven to all called to see then o § ked vour letter on Chila | ve th A Can’t you find time to wr's TRIPLE E. SOMETHING TO Do something to 4 | has pow zome to cular In thus e | dren help in she taught them to regard to n household ure and not a task. Her are now married and hav. THAYER BLDGA— FRANKLIN SQUARE Armour’s Smoked | Fresh Liitle Pig SHOULDERS|SHOULDERS Pound 12V45c | Pound 18c BEEF—BEEF FANCY CHUCK ROAST, Ib. 12Y5¢ LEAN BEEF for Potting, Ib........ 10c RIB ROAST BEEF, bb............ 23c Boneless Porterhouse ROAST, Ib. .. 35¢ MIXED BACON SALT PORK Pound ....... 19¢|Pound . Sirloin, Round, Porterhouse STEAKS Pound 25¢ BEST CREAMERY BUTTER HAM Pound . ... LAMB CHO! ALL KINDS TEAS,Ib...... 19¢c ... 19¢ OX TONGUE Regular $1.25....... 89 = o K:’:)fl:la Pound 40c PURE LARD 3 Pounds 39c SWEET POTATOES . RED LABEL KARO WHITE ROSE COCOA 51bs.| YELLOW ONIONS [NATIVE . 25c|5 pounds. . . ... 25c| POTATOES. Whole or Half Pound 28¢ LAMB—LAMB SHORT CUT LEGS, b MEATY FOREQUARTERS LEAN HAMBURG | ALL PORK ... 15c|Pound ....... 16c| SAUSAGE, Ib. . 25¢ gy o NOTICE! OUR LEASE HAS BEEN TAKEN OVER BY THE BANKERS TRUST CO., THEREFORE, WE ARE OF- FERING A BIG REDUCTION IN OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT, LITTLE PIG Pork Loins Pound 25¢ S PS;Ih. o oe el e S 3ae LIGHTHOUSE CLEANSER, can...... 5¢ DEVILED HAM 10c size, 4 for....... 25¢c WARFIELD SYRUP RED ALASKA SALMON Pound ... <eii28c GRANULATED SUGAR, 10 Ibs. 65¢ Peck | CONFECTIONERS’ .. 45¢|SUGAR, b. ... 10c FEEET Gr B o e Wh N e vy e At Trinity will holy church seanal cor At Groeneille Co~gregational Young At the Holiness Mis. Epi Andrew's 458~ At the First Baptist church, George Strouse, m ' vastor 's- Call Tor Trinity Mathedist Fpiscopal c.. How #o Mave a Streng Church; Iy day program i The Class League rih That ins, At Mt. Calvary ist chureh, Rev. n L - at Saag rere, Why Decwn’t God Kill the Desil? school; 12 745 p closat rvice; § The a Builder and His Workers. lly's final report. Tha . Baptist chureh, Rally Rev. D. A. Pit, . The Church of. Church of Tomorrow. in Sunday school at noom. at 6 o'clock, ning ser- 7 Pit's subject. The | Universal Need of a Sawiour. Violin |solo by Prof. P. S. Christopher. At United Congregatiomal chumoh, Abbott, minister. Sume hip at 10.30 a. m. Me, h on Sight and Ime school will The urch t noon. ch meet with Mr. Ab- lowing the morning pose of outlining few montha ERNEST E. BULLARD Teacher of the Violir Phone 127-4 Bliss Place Have a Few Outfits to Lena. l . 1 HELEN L. PERKINS TEACHER OF SINGING Telephore 552-2 53 UNCAS STREEY PRINTING PRI 'TI;E nf’i\{l kinds promptly asd ueatly done. Estim Sromptly- and eerfully given. 0., Franklin St The Bu 4T Tommeark e s latete N SR