Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 9, 1921, Page 7

Nationally Advertised Sweeper.. during these three days. : This Offer is for Saturday, Monday and Tuesday—3 Days Only The complete outfit for $29.75 cash or $34.75 on weekly paymerits. The regular price of this High Grade Sweepe> everywhere—$47.50. © You save $17.75 if you buy one “TheBig Store with the litile price " 50 Thor Electric Ca.rpet- S;veepers With Complete Attachments WILL BE PLACED ON SALE THIS SATURDAY $5.00 will send a guaranteed THOR ELECTRIC CARPET . SWEEPER to your home. YouarebumaHfighGnde, > NOW IS YOUR CHANCE—DON'T MISS rr ffimdwi 9-ll-fi-quxStmet—NorwiduConm C‘Me-n_ Dec, 8.—Data compiled by the Horse Assoclation of America indi- csteu that there are more than 19,000,- ow horses and mules in the United States, seventeen millions of which are on farms and more than 2,000,000 in clties, according to the annual report of ‘Wayne Dinsmore, secretary of the as- soclati nomade here before the annudl meeting- of the association recently. In speaking of the value of horses and mules as compared with automoblle trucks, Mr. Dinsmore said: ‘As a result of studies, other surveys ade, and definite statemengs with eost res furnished to us by firms who own and use 51.927 head of horses, ‘we ars now in a position t6 say. positively that on hauls within a horse's working radlus, {. e, the distance a team can travel in a day, horses furnish more economical service . than motorized equipment. 2 “On local delivery work, from . store to store or house to house, the evidence is overwhelmingly = for horse drawn equipment. Tce companies, coal ecom- panies, groceries, bakerieg milk com: vanies, and all others wkose business involves frequent stops and delivery work, agree emphatically with the great packing companies whose verdict 1s, ‘On all hauls under 20 miles per day,” the horse is most economical.’” In spegking of horses in the citles, Mr. Dinsmore said: “Our anutignunn. in cmu. dufiu the past year show that ,competition will force all cities to develop abund- ant terminals and team tricks, and this factor will inevitably lead to increased norse use. Boston, with many wharves and team tracks, has very few hauls that are not under two miles for the roung, trip, and Boston moves her enor- mous shipments of wool, leather, fish, vegetables, fruits, etc, at a very low gost. Severty-fiva per cent. of her ‘mer- chandise is horge-drawn, and she en- joys the distinction of having the best lot fo horses, on tne average, of any city in America.” % In showing how the development of the rohse he'ps every section of the country, the report said: “The (Georgia farmdr who buys’ a team of mules pays over money which finds its way Into the pocket of a Ne- braska farmer, who, in ‘turn, buys «lothes made from the cotton raised by the Georgia farmer. Both profit. Ne- bragka cannot produce cotton, and-it is more profitable for Georgia to raise cotton than to rear mules. “Faulty road building in Pennsylvania has reduced the prices of horses in Col- orado, for hard surfaced roadways, without side roads for farm teams, have forced farmers adjacent to such high- wiys ot keep their teams off the publie roads because of danger of injury.” 5 VOLUNTOWN i Mrs. Josephine 3. Gallup. (Contributed.) Mrs. Josephine M. Gallup of Volun- town, who died recently, was born on the Kinne homestead and lived her life in the community where she was born. In her quiet way she took an active in- terest in all the life of her environment and made for herself a place which can- not easily be filled, Early in life’ she identified herself with the Baptist church and she became ‘a tower of strength and NORWICH SOCIETY SMOKER HELD IN NEW YORK; v of New York ity r Tuesday evening | street and Fifth av. fng town iIn New FEngland since the year 1673, Dr. Russell alsc spoke of the good work dome by the Fishemen’s Institute. | After the talk the members were Serv- This year the ©d & fine buffet dinner, bouillon, sajads, connection with |cakes, ice cream, coffee, cider, sandwich- -, which was |e% clgars and cigarettes. the New Eng-| The members of the Norwich society | present were: Albert S. Bard, Charles A. { Beach, Willlam C. Birge, Rufus B. Burn- |ham, Bdward E. Ely, James W. Farrell, | William T. Duncan, W. Clark Hunting- |ton, George H. Hyde, Frederick M. John- !son, 0. Chester Johnson, Edgar T. Kings- former Norwich as Norwich Soclety n o fihese men are New England soci- | ar of the Nor- dent, Albert . Willlam B. Klein, Gilbert D. Larm, e president, Edw. Harland Mil- . McConnell, John F. McCormick, r tary, Robert L. Johnso . McGuire, Hugh F. McLaughlin, Char ach. Executi McNamara, Bdw. H. Miller, , Bigar T. Kings- |Arthur P. Mc ms, E. L. Messeng- n n0ids, Clark Hunting- | er. Chas. R. Fremont D. Pal- mer, Frank L. Potter, Reginald Reynolds, Jeremlah T. Riordan, Howard C. Russ, {Dr. John H. Storer, W’ John S. McNamara. slow T. Williams, The officers of the New England so- \clel!' are: Clarence W. Bowen, former; publisher of the Independent, who formeriy lived king cod |in Woodstock ; vice president, Albert H. and sword fish | president pf Chase National ds of boats and | bank; second vice president, J. Pierpont L Morgan, Hartford, Conn.: treasurer, 7 ha, the largest fish- | George W. Hodges, formerly of Bos- i ton, secretar: vey A. Cushing, at> Di Ruel W. Poor,of Gar- field bank; Henry Fletcher, formerly of i Vermont, Charles S. Lard, New York 'Sun; Finley J. Shemard and Chas. S. Whitman, former governor of New York. .KeapYourSkin Pores ive and Healthy born in Norwich. agreement has been approved by Com-|at a sumptuous supper by and Mrs. About 3 azo the New England | missioner J. J. Donohu Arthur Chapman of Fitchville not long i -.‘{;{!'; ‘vut!cura Soa society the most prominent of any| Brush Bros., Fitchville, #mployer, and | ago. Twelve friends from Willimantle, o For New York society, in fact the annual [Fred Bashaw, Fitchville, crushed joint | Franklin, Yantic and Fitchville were- AR Yk e meetings wera of enough importance for |on finger, loss of one joint, 8 1-3 wWeeks | present and partoook of the feast. the New rk daily papers to print &all [at $13.27. Rev. and Mrs. W. D. Hetherington at- | The ‘Workmen’s Compensation. The follpwing workmen's compensation I I coats. A | i l i I l l l morning. ] i ! Old Price S $30.00 ........ e .. $4500......... $50.00 ..., (' 283 Main Street - | . the speeches in full which covered sev- eral columns of space. that time were always held on Forefath- ers’ day to celebrate the landing on Ply- mouth Rock. New England Society great deal of charitable work and this year it published two volumes of the old Plymouth church records from 1620 to 18539 which are an exact reprint of the original records of the First church of Plymouth. This year this soclety has just com-l pleted the new granite portico to the Pilgrim hall at Plymouth at a cost of over $50,000 which is the largest under- taking by any private organization. The bullding formerly had a plain front, but now has a large imposing granite front With massive granite pillars, making it very atiractive. The New England Soclety also in 1885 erected in Central Park, New large bfonze statue entitled The Puritan, which was made by John Q. A. Ward. The Norwich Society requested the Norwich papers to ask their readers to notify the Nerwich Society treasurer, ‘Charles A. Beach, New York, of any former Norwich men who are now living in New York as the society thought these men would like to join the society if they 6nly knew who to apoly to, s the men always have a good time talking over old Norwich hap- pennings. 50 VERCOATS REDUCED Our Regular Stock — None Reserved CAUSE An unusually warm and unseasonable fal! has left us overstocked on Over- . 150 Coa_ts.—all the newest models, in- cluded in this sale, starting Friday EAL REDUCTIONS ON REAL ORIGINAL VALUES New Price $19.50 $23.50 / $28.50 $33.50 $36.50 $39.50 QUINN & DESMOND Phone 1375 e e e e A e e e b Tl e The dinners at does York, a that Church street, A 2 an efficient worker. Her interest in young life was not limited‘to her own children. but extended to the children and young people of the community, as she was su- perintendent of the Bible school for a term of years. Mrs. Gallup was a veritable Mother in Israel, with a strong mind, a kindly heart, broad vision and a helping Land. Her passing reminds friends of the epitaph over the tomb of Wesley, “God buries the workers, but the work goes on.” Her home was hospitality itself, warmed by friendly hearts and illuminated by cheerful dispositions, the latchstring al- ways out and a cordial welcome extend- ed to visitors. Here her mother-im-iaw and sister-in-law found a real home, with devoted service and loving fellowship. There elderly relatives found a genuine mother in Mrs. Galiup, who was years younger than they. Her children have a noble heritage in the memory of their mother and rise up to call her blessed. A sllent and beautiful tribute to the character and influgnee of Mrs. Gallup ‘was given in the flowers which surround- ed her body and which covered her rest- ing place in the family cemetery a few rods away. The concourse of sympathiz- ing friends at the funeral services testi- fied to theystrong personality of this gen- ‘tlewgman of the old &chool, strong in mind, kind in heart, wide in vision, will- ing in service. FITCHVILLE William C. Babcock is visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. Nye. A 19-pound coon, prepared by Mrs. Alice Browning of Franklin, was served a tended the New London Baptit minie- ters’ conference Monday at the Central Baptist church of Norwich. Mr. Hether- ington remaining in Norwich for the ses- sion of Uncas lodge of O-pi Fellows. Tuesday Rev. W_D. Hetherington was called to Lawrence hospital, New Lon- don, to see Arthur Bates, who“is a patient there for surgical treatment. The Fitchville Benevolent soclety held its annual sale and supper Friday. The church and society are well pleased with its_success, having cleared over $100. Rev. W. D. Hetherington is in Sims- bury visiting his son Stgnley, principal of Simsbury grammar school. Next Sunday the services at the Bap- tist church will be: At 11 a. m., sermon by the pastor, Rev. W. D. Hetherington; 12.15 p. Pound 28¢c PORTERHOUSE FINE CHUCK LEAN POT FRESH CUT CHICKENS, bb. ... FOR ROASTING BEEF LIV SMOKED SHOULDERS, Ib. . STEAKS,Ib......... 22 SIRLOIN, ROUND, RIB ROAST BEEF, bb. .. ROAST BEEF, Ib. .. ROAST b........ 12V SLICED HAM, Ib.. HAMBURGER, Ib. .. FRESH NATIVE DRESSED DIXIE BREAKFAST | BACONlb......... Ib.... 10c ARMOUR’S SUGAR CURED CAMPBELL’S MILLS Mrs. Thomas Brown, Walter and Marion Brown attended Quinebaug Po- mona grange meeting at Plainfield Sat- urday. Mrs. Marla Brown has returned to the home of hep daughter at Exeter, R. I, after a visit of four weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Wicox. Miss Sarah Palmer, superviser of schools, visited the Wylie school Thurs- day forenoon and conducted a teachers' meeting In the afternoon. History dom- ing by Miss Ellis of the Center school. ert and Irene, bave returned to Bridge- port after a lengthy stay Corcoran’s home. nlaca. Mrs. relatives at Norwich. EAST HADDAM ford Monday teacher after an absence of six weeks. tal home. in Hartford Tuesday. Mamie Hall by Rev. man at onstration lessons were given by Misses Tanner and McNeil. and first grade read- Mrs. Mildred Waters and children, Rob- at Thomas Mrs. Erek Souminen of New York spent the week end with her family In this Benjamin Hall recently visited Miss Elizabeth Peck returned to Hart- to resume her duties as Dr. and Mrs. Soule and little daughter Jane of Brooklyn have returned home after a week's visit at Mrs. Soule's paren- Everett B. Swan was a business caller Announcement has been made of the marriage of Carleton W. Parke and Mrs. Franklin Country- the Congregational parsonage Woman Toak Wlncarnis —Now Well. Mrs. Givens' Statement “A yearagolwasin s dreadfully run-down condition. 1 was terribly nervous and irritable, 1 lost flesh and had no appetite, 1 bad taken ‘almost everything that was recom- mended to me butcould obtain nore- lief. In fact, 1 was getting worse. A lady friend who had used Win- carnis for a similar complaint rec- ommended it to me. It simply acted like magic for it is really astonish- ing how quickly it mede me well again. Just & few doses were enongh to bring back my sppetite. My ner- vousness disappesred. I began to put om flesh again and in & short time I was entirely well again. I am certainly glad to recommend Win- carnis to all who are in & rundown, nervous condition.” Mrs. F. M. Giv- ens, of 273 Grand Ave., Breoklyn, thinks Wincarnis wonderful. Recommends it to all who are in a run-down, ner- vous c¢ondition. Wincarnis is sold in Norwich by National Drug Stors, Main and Shetucket Sts. and all first ciass drugaists. Two sizes: $1.10 and ‘1-’5 Write for free instructive booklet: “HUNDRED PER CENT. HEALTH, HOW TO OBTAIN IT™ to Edward Lassere, Inc., Dept, L., 400 West 23d Street, New York Oct. 28th. They have the best wishes of many friends. Joseph Bailey vieited z his brother, Clement Balley, and femily in Chester Sunday. Willlam C. Parke and Charles Wolf were in New Lordion Monday evening ate tending a Masonic meeting. LISBON The pastor's theme Sunday morning was Little by Little. This sermon was especially for thé children and young people because of the large number who attend nearly every Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Reynolds, Walter Hyde and Miss Clara Hyde attended the conference of six churches in Preston Wednesday. Mr, and Mrs. E. W. Corbett of Norwich were at their home here Sunday and at- tended church at Newent. Mr. and Mrs. Theodors Henry J. Kendall's. ment. Stmad ; day festival on the Whita street grounds teer hose companies held in the street firehouss. Although all the gates were favorable to the plan, it untll the matter is discussed by the ous conipanies. Kendall of BIG REDUCTIONS FOR SATURDAY IN MEN'S SUITS, OVERCOATS AND MACKINAWS Come in and look over our line of Sheepskin Coats, Ulsters and Vests. _ We carry the most complete line in the city, at lowest prices. If you want to buy right, you ca ndo it by trading here. Our stock is complete, and comprises everything for men and Boys. THE NORWICH BARGAIN HOUSE “Always More For Less” 3-7 Water Street, Cor. Washington Square, Norwich, Conn. MOHICAN SELECTED EGGS Dozen 42¢ SILVERLEAF BRAND PURE LARD 2 Pounds 25¢. NICELY CURED CORNED BEEF Pound 8¢ 20c 14c H D. m, the church school; 7 p.' m illustrated sermon, The Last Days of Jesus and the Holy City, Portland.—Joseph Aresco, “the master distiller,” who was given his' choice be- tween leaving town and going fo jail, is engaged in moving his household goods from the old Sjogren place on Marlbor- ough street. It is believed that he Is to settle outside of New Britain, | FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS B BONELESS RIB H SWIFT'S ' SUGAR CURED HAMS Whole or Half Pound 20c 35¢ 15¢ .. 45¢ NICELY MIXED SALT PORK Lb. 12V5c 22¢ v . lde FRESH MOHICAN CREAMERY BUTTER, Ib. .. 45¢ | STUFFED OLIVES PHILADELPHIA CREAM , TASTY, WHOLE MILK CHEESE, b. . .. 28¢c GRANULATED SUGAR MOHICAN TEAS Ceylon Mixed, 5 Ib. .. 18¢c Oclong, Y5 bb....... 18¢c FRESH ROASTED Dinner Blend Regular 35¢ Value THIN SKIN, JUICY GRAPE FRUIT, 4 for. 28 CALIFORNIA PRUNES Pound ........... 812 YELLOW ONIONS 3Pounds ..... BEST A No. 1 POTATOES, 15 Ibs pk. 43¢ 25¢ Fresh Fish Dep’t Willimantic were week end visitors a1 The Sunday school is making srrange- ments for the usual Christmas entertain- The committees are: Musie. or- ganist and choir; recitations, teachers of the younger classes; tree, the superinten- dent and assistant superintendent; dec- Nygren, Viola Johnson ; vlln:!u‘i. gifts, Miss Lucy Baldwin, Miss Hattle Brad- law, Miss Clara Hyde, Miss Helen Rist Danbury—The plan of holding a three- nmmmcmdwunwu of the representatives of all the volun- 4 dele- was decided not to take any definite setion vari ~e {