Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 3, 1921, Page 7

LADIFS’ANDM'ISSES’ COATS Some trimmed with Fur col- lars, which sold at $29.50 and $32.50— Today $25.00 LADIES’ AND MISSES’ SUITS Which sold up to $50.00 — Today $25.00 SILK WAISTFS Crepe-de-Chine and Wash Silks, which sold at $5.98 and $5.00— Today '$3.45 LADIES’ AND'M‘ISSES’ ‘COATS Three-quarter length, large Raccoon collar, which sold at $34.50— Today $29.50 LADIES’ AND MISSES’ SUTLS Which sold up to $69.50 — Today $35.00 Handmade and firie, sheer FRENCH VOILE WAISTS Which sold up to $5.00— Today $2.95 LADIES’ AND MISSES’ COATS Which sold up-to - $4250 Today $35.00 DRESSES Silk and Woolen, _sold up to $29.50— Today $17.50 SKIRTS—Plaited Skirts, All Wool, Prunella Cloth and Fancy Worsted -Stripes, which sold at $10 — $12.50 * Today $7.45 which EXTRA SPECIAL virn Hats, with fancy crowns, which sold at $8.50 to $10.09 — TODAY $6.95 B. GOTTHELF & CO. “The Store of Good Vglues” 945100 MAIN STREET librarian, Mrs. David Johnson; assistant librarian Mrs. Carl Johnson. Ga'rge Bradford, Chagnon, Fred CVhapel, MONTVILLE o=, te Montvill> association was helq ATTAWAUGAN George Stone of the U. home recently for a few days. = b Ropert Eurchard, Everett| Irene Lanniville, 4, daughter of Mr. e L Dl s R and Mys. Arthur Lanniville, was buried 2% for réports from the | Entertainment committee, Mrs. G. A.|Wednesday. * : “FI3tiefty, the treasurer, | Chagnon, Mrs, R foodmanses, M-s. | Mr. and Mrs. John Pechie and son Charles L. Chapel, Miss Grace Lyon, Misy . S. navy was Louis attended a wedding at Plainfield Fifty years ago this week the New London Northern railroad, s rolling stock and equipment, was leased to the Central Vermont rallroad. By the terms of the lease the New London Northern rfad was to recefve annual payments of ten per cent. on the capital stock dna Bonds for a period of twenty vears. The same week an official investigation into the causes leading to the burning of the steamer City of New London was started 3t the custbm house in New London. Extracts from the files of The Bulletin of November, 1871 are as follows: Monday, Nov. 27, 1871.—The search for Mr. Norton's body—The river —was dragged on Sunday from Walden's Island th Allyn’s Point, without success. Julius Wiebb, manager of the transportation company, has telegraphed .the. coast wrecking company for an experienced diver, and the search will be continued: today. In the meantime the brothers of Mr. Norton have ®ffered a reward of $1,000 for the recovery of his body. which will tend to stimulate the so far unfruitfal search. Alexander Montgomery convicted of the murder of Willlam H .(koley, will be sentenced on the re-opening of the court next week. On account of a misplaced switch the freight engine Thames, of the New Lon- don Northern rallrbad, and two cars loaded with wood, left the track just be- low the West Side bridge Saturday aft- ernoon. The engine ploughed up the dfrt Ponsiferable land was ongy prevented from embarking on a dal schooner by the new bulk head recently re-built by the railroad company. Tuesday, Nov. 2 1871—The Shore Line railroad company has recently at- | tached the electric brake to its through express. Its poWer is derived from a battery situated in each car, the contitl- ling apparatus being in the baggage car. It is only applied in cases of sudden and Imperiative necessity, and does not sup- plant the drakeman in the ordinary work- ing and checking of the trains. Thomas “Flynn of Greeneville, who is at present suffering under two afflictions, raving a itfl and a wife, attempted to crush both Sunday night by sitting down on them, but the neighbors are of the SHUNOC Four siccessive days of rain, accompa- nied by a severe thunder storm early Tuesday morning, is the weather record here since Saturday. All fears of a water famine are ended. Shunoc friends and acquaintances of James B, Palmer were saddened at the announcement of his death at his home, Round Hill farm, Lisbon, Saturday. The first news of his passing was read in Monday's _jssue of The Bulletin that cir- culates largely here. The trolley service through-this place that was discontinu®d Oct.43 is greatly missed and all local citizens are anxlous- 1y looking forward to the time when cars will again be in operation on this line. Some farmers have not yet completed harvesting their corn crop. Harry Lewis of this place was one of the bearers at the funeral of James Bab- cock Palmer at Lisbon Tuesday after- Jennie Macaulay. Monday. Sty Carl| Committees for seleoting hooks, W. W.| Mrs. Alex Barabeault is ill. Her| Mrs. E. B. James and her daughter, reported that | Lyman. A. J. Huggard together with the | daughter Aldeia of Arctic, R. L, is home | Miss Ida B. James, Were in Westerly on sad heen §.073 | librarian. caring for her. v | Wednesday. 4 boks had been | Solicid A. J. Husgard and Mrs. |. Mrs. Beajamin Westcott and son John| Numbers of the residdnts herg at- a total 4 [ Ray Woos of New York and Miss Grace Hooker of | tended the rabbjt pie supper given by re a gift from| A vote o s was given Mr. Ho-|Montville have been visiting Mrs. Liljan | the North Stonington grange in Grange In July to the library, also to |Filer, who has returned home from the|hall Thursday evening. The affair was Mrs, Jefters | Bimund Rogeraywho : {ranssortsd. the!| Dey Kimball hospital after undergoing |largely patronized. dues. Ten.. the recent entertain- | an operation. coi red quartet for ment X making a The Lacies Aid society of Uncasville fontaine were married at Dayville churéh $11.50 »unt on hand at p Methodist e at_a meeting at the | Thanksgiving morning by Rev. .Father 1 n Neni of Shh Rt baleer THUT ARy a6- [\fos:,h T:erde BES ety =g the home $ ed to hold a sale and fai of the bride and refreshments were report showed Cnnh}lnn Cl{”fl e s Rap- | served. s Later all were invited to the 1930, $321.99 recets- Te- to RoL IS Mon- | home of the'groom, where a chicken din- £ 1821, $180.05, making a sday at the|ner was served and a pleasant day was cpensos foE_Lle Yol spent. Mr. and Mrs. Lafontaine left late 8 ing_a balnace on hand No- Al 5. Huggard and Miss | in the afternoon for Providence and will 2 1921, of $385.11. ; . 2 returned from a | Vi Boston, ¥ Worcester, Springfield, - owlnr oYicers and committees | o b oy o J., where | Fitchburg and Brockton. There were President, Robert Paton | WO 000 myon guests present from Occum, Central Vil- ; D. D. Home; secretary, C The three year old son of lage, Boston, Providence, Worcester, EF ‘reasirer, W. W. Lyman;| . 0 Nroniville Centre, w Springfield, Fitchburg, Wauregan and with his mother in Mystic abeut a week ago, was vl about the backwatds and fell into a pail of Danielson. The bride received many gifts, including cut glass, silver, lamp, china, ete. The Rev. Dr. George Clark Hough- ton, in an inferview asserts that more per cent of runaway marriages gre failures=—New York World The he Safest and Best Fan?u y Medxctpnee m e i Wednesday. / torium spent Tast wedle,at her home here. LAUREL GLEN Mrs. Louise Skinner and daughter Eva, of New York, were Thgnksziving guests of Mrs. Skinner's mother, Mrs. Willlam Puttiker. Mrs. Phoebs White and daughter Hat- tie, and Bli King were zuests of. Mr, and Mrs. William GOLDEN BROWN TOAST THAT’S THE WAY AN ELECTRIC TOASTER | i A Hiscox of Jewett City MAKES IT | Thanksgiving day. H T 'T“JO"S Geer was a visittor in Peasdale | Thursday. CRISP AND HOT. Miss Sula Main motored from Boston Saturcay and called on' her brother Dwight Main. = Sunday.she was at’ t! home of hef brother William Main, re- turning: to Hr-ston Sunday afternoon. Frank.Powell and Clara Taylor spent Thanksgiving day with Miss Taylor's home in Willimantie. The Norwich Electric Co. 42-44 Franklin Street AT LAST THE FARMERS OPPORTUNITY BIGGEST THING OF ITS KlND‘ IN YEARS! THIS PART OF CONNECTICUT'TO BE SUPPLIED WITH FARMING IMPLEMENTS OF QUALITY, AT BOTTOM PRICES THE ENTIRE MOLINE LINE IS OFFERED TO NEW LONDON, WINDHAM AND TOLLAND COUNTIES BY. CONNECTICUT MACHINERY ‘AND SALES Co. 93-95 Waler St., Norwich, Conn, SOLE DISTRIBUTERS {mmense Stock—Service Dep’t ¥ 1 You Have Time for Thought Talk It Over With Us, Miss Bertha Dagenais and Henry La- an electric Lucy Ellis and Mrs. Raymond Mitchell were yisitors at the Norwich sanatorium Miss Bila Dagenals of \orv\mh sana- Mrs. Mary A. Maine is at home after a visit of several days with her sister, Mrs. C. F. Champlin, in Stonington. udolph Ayers moved to a place near Westerly Wednesday, Some of the highways are in bad shape since the several days of rain, wind and sleet, and. the road superintenderts will have to spend much labor on many lines. Interior répairs are being made ot the stock barn of Chester S. Maine. Mr. Ma‘ne has nearly finished an up-to-date garage. Mrs. Maurice Ha¥l Peck and aughter Evelyn, after a visit of a num- f days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eccleston, returned to East Lyme | Mr. and Mrs. E. B. James entertained ing water getting badiy sealded. He has | Mr. and Mrs. Harold Colling have been | Mr. and Mrs. Harold Crandall and son returned to his home much improved. zms!s of Mr. and Mrs. Barttell Caf-|Irving- of Westerly at their home Sun- = e 5 and Mrs. Albert Rollins M vas in New York Runaway Marriage Failures ol iman. Bis for a brief stay last week. Most local farmers are interested the formation of the Farmers' Co-ope tive Buying assoclation. Mrs. Theodore Dewhurst of Stonington is the soloist at the Congregational church. Mrs. Dewhurst was formerly Miss Doris Paine of Palmer, Mass. The. stores are In holiday attire and here are doing their' Christmas The prices are lower than ar for nearly everythin, Thursday,. the first day of i’(mrr, was one ‘of beautiful weather. the appearance of spring. Rudolp vers moved to his new home on the Westerly road Wednesday. He has reside dat the Mary B. Bissell place the past three years. David Nason and family from White Rock moved to the Edwards farm, ¢lose to Stonington burougl\‘ Thursday. The day had LEDYARD Prof. Roy BE. Jones, poultry specialist of Storfs college, came to Ledyard | Wednesday aftérnoon and organized a poultry club. The meeting was held in the vestry. of the Congregational church. There was a fair sized attendance. Prof. Jones’ talk was very interesting and helpful. A club was formed and Andrew Avery was eleoted president and Ray D, Holdridge secretary. It is the desire of the club that many more may join. There is no obligation and nothing to pay to become a club member. It is for the in- terest of anyone who raises poultry to join. Theé meetings will be held monthly and Prof. Jones will attend each meeting and give helpful suggestions. Either gen- tleman, Avery or Holdridge, will furnish all_instructions to would-be members. Carl Holdridge was the leader of the Christian Endeavor meeting Sunday evening. A roast beef and roast pork supper was held at the residence ofp Mr. and ing, A large number was present and the receipts, were over $80. The proceeds will be used for the benefit of the church. Mrs. Theodore Taylor, who has-been very fll at the home of her mother ll| Groton, is improving. visiting Mrs. Isaac G. Geer. Mrs. Ernest Smith and daughters have retutned to their home in Franklin after visiting since Thanksgiving with Mrs. | Smith’s parents, Mr, 31!\‘1 Mrs. Isaac G. Geer. Mrs. S8areh H. Main has been very {ll at her home in the Lantern Hill distriet. CLARK’S FALLS Frank D. Hecleston of Glaszo was the guest of his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Palmer, over Wednesday night. Thomas T. Malne,who has been stay- ing with his daughter, Mrs. Ida Barber, in Coventry, 18 mow with his son, Col. Elmer E. Maine. Mrs. Barber accom. panied her father and was the guest of her brother and Mr. and Mrs. Geo Jordan in Ashaway for a short vigit. Mr. and Mrs.. Forace Palmer entertain- ed Miss Sarah Palmer and Mr. and Mrs, Stephen F. Palmer Thanksgiving day. Bard Bill and family were the guests of Mrs Bill's father, Eugene Congdon, and famlly that day. There has been heavy rain here fog several days, but. it left the roads In good Mrs. William I Allyn Wednesday even- | Miss Fapny Healey of Willimantic m_ opinion that it was a faflure, as Mr. Flynn was found at an early hour yes: terday merning sitting on his own @47 step in a state of abject misery and claw. P. Cullen’s horsz ran away and dis- located a wagon on Thames street yes terday and Rawson's feam wrecked a hy- drant, which was’ about all we had to/ make it lively yesterday. Wednesday, Nov. 29. 1871L—R. Mec- Ho‘rl |cks t.‘. and Substitutes ForInfants, Tnvalids and Growing Children | Rich milk, melted gran extract in Powder Tbe Original Food-Drisk For All Ages | No Cosking — Neurishing = Whirr is the first 4 introduce a steam bakery in Norwich and his' new building on Franklin street is admirably fitted for the purpose for which it 1s ifftended. Th: steam power, baking apparatus, etc., are situated on the second floor, where & eix _“ horse phwer engine is sitnated. A large eylindrical pile of mastnry built from the cellar and measuring 21 feet in cfr- cumference contains the oven. The oven is the largest in the state, and in its op- eration, together with the remainder of the bakery arrangements is a curiosity which .Mr. McWhirr invites his friends to insject on Friday next. In all things which go to make Thanks- giving a substantial reality prices are very much Kiwer this season than last. Poultry has had an average decline of eight cents a pound turkeys now selling at from 18 to 20 cents, chickens, 16 to 18, goslings, 16, and ducks, 20 cents. Beef now retails for 20 cenis and spare ribs now sell for 12, Thursday, Nov. 30. 1571—{The New Londym Northern railroad its roiling stock, equipments, etc., have been leased to the Vermont Central Railroad company for, a period of 2) years, dating from to- morrow, when the latter. will assume omtrol. The terms are the annual pay- ment of ten per cent. on the - capital stock, including the bonds, of the com- pany, and the return of the railroad in good condition at the expiration ©f this term. The headquerters of the road will probably he St. Albans, but the company proposes to build shops and mound hous- es at New London. The funeral services of the fate C. B. Rogers, one of the victims of the recent steamboat disaster, were held yesterday The relatives and nive intimate friends of the fa met at his former home at 1 o'clock. where brief services were con- ducted by Rev. Drs. Bond and Arms and the Rev. Mr. Merriman. The coffin fol- lowed by a long processton, in which was 2 large number of the employees of C. B. Rogers & Company, was carried to th (Vantic cemetery, where Rev. Dr. Arms officlated. E. G. Short & Co., have recetved the sntract for furnishing’the Third regiment uniforms._ The official investigation of the causes leading to the burning of the steamer City of New London was begun at the custom ihouse at New Lbndon Wednesday morn- ing. In accordance with their annual custom ulletin people propose to eat their ksgiving turkey at leasure and con- aently no paper will be issued tomor- ily 2.—1871. The herse rallroad company is importing hay from New York, the cost of it delivered here lenig corsiderably less than local prices. The cold snap which we are enjying is said by the oldest and moet veracious 1abitant to be without precedent at this season of the ¥ , for a quarter of a cen- tuory at least. A year ago km Than fglving the air was mild and springltke, flowers in many places growing in the open air. Thursday morning the ther- mometer was four degrees above zero The Thames river is partly frozen over near Mntville. FRESH PIG PORK LOINS, Ib. . : WHOLE LOINS | PORK CHOPS, Ib. SLICED HAM, lb. LEAN CUTS -PLATE BRISKET CORNED BEEF Pound Tc ROAST BEEF, Ib. . FINE CHUCK ROAST BEEF, Ib. . BONELESS RIB ROAST BEEF, Ib. . i BEEF LIVER, Ib. ... i SHOULDERS, Ib. .. HEAVY FAT BACK SALT PORK Pound 15¢ SWIFT'S London were week end guests of )(r and recess at her home in Uncasville. her home in New London after a few days' visit at her home here. and the week end with relatives in Port- land. were holiday visitors at the home of their sister, Mrs. James Lane. Norwich spent the Thanksgiving recess at their homes here. FRESH LITTLE PIG - PORK SHOULDERS, Ib. 17¢ SWIFT'S SUGAR CURED HAMS, whole or half, Ib. 20c Solid Meat—Ready for the Oven LEAN BEEF, bb........ 10c FOR POT ROAST ARMOUR'’S SUGAR CURED SMOKED STEAKS a private hospital in New London for 2 few days, returned home Sunday. +George Moore was a New London vis- itor Sunday. Misses Alice Rix and Maria DeWolfe of New-London spent Thanksgiving at their homes here. Mr. and Mrs. John Rathbun and little daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop Ewing visited relatives at Pleasant Val« ley Sunday. Parties from Long Island haye pur- chased the place occupled by John Chur\:\; and -have taken possession. Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop Ewing of New rs. John Rathbun, Misg Ida Fayro spent the Thanksgiving Miss Leah Gifford returned Sunday to Miss Violet Rogers spent Thanksgiving Miss Minnie and Miss Elizabeth Rogers Solomon's temple, for the building of which practically the whole man hood of Israel was commandeered, swould have cost $5,000,000,000 to con- struct at present prices. Cedar Chests for Christmas Giving In the entire list of Gifts you will find notking which will appeal more to women than an attractively de- signed Cedar Chest. Arranged for your choice are a number of different designs, trim- med in several finishes, and priced to meet the requirements of your purse. Misses Helen Rogers and Eleanor of Austin Rix, who has been a patient at Hourigan Bros. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS NORWICH JEWETT CITY Let. Us Make Your Savings Big This Week ON YOUR WEEKLY PURCHASES OF FOOD AT THIS BIG MARKET. During the Winter Season It Is Our Plan to Have Two-Day Week-End Sales, Friday and Saturday of Each Week—Watch for Friday Morning’s Edition. FRESH CHURNED ...+ 17c| Creamery BUTTER, Ib. . 45¢ - CUT FROM TUB SILVERLEAF BRAND PURE LARD,21bs. . .... 25¢ FRESH GATHERED NATIVE EGGS, dozen. . 83¢ FINE A No. 1 35c POTATOFS, 15 Ibs. peck 43c SWIFT’S GEM-NUT MARGARINE Pound 24¢ EGGS Mohican Selected eoiondle ot Tolie “Fine Dinner Blend COFFEE Pound 25¢ PREMIER PLUM PUDDING Can 29c. ARMOUR'S Rolled Oats 5 Ibs. 23¢ SUNKIST LEMONS Dozen 27c California Seedless ORANGF.S' Dozen 33c SUNKIST PRUNES Ib. S¢c-12¢-19¢ aewibe 10c ... 12V¢ Fresh From Our Ovens Daily CALIFORNIA RAISIN BREAD, loaf. 10c RYE BREAD, 1% . loaf.......... 9e OLD DUTCH COFFEE CAKE, --