Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 17, 1921, Page 16

y. Dec. 17, 1921, | | u = type | e : which| They are of the caterpillar tread EATHER. { s owo.lintye) Krmay AR e 1; 4| and can make good speea over any kind o : b assigned to Battery B, 182nd | (% 0g S Tan conditions, The large % A for the hauling of the big 155 | ractor will be used o the big gun and | o " ave arrived |the smaller one for the lighter work 4, T, and|of hauling caissons and equipment. The cars are at Dawley's yard and will wo ton tractor | be brought to Ferry street on Sunday are of the type | morning where the trectors will be un- army and the Jat- | loaded and run to the armory Where government for | they are to be kept as par of the equip- | ment. SLATER HALL PORTRAITS REPORTS HOLDUP ATTEMPT DESCRIBED BY F. J. LEAVENS ON NEW HAVEN FREIGHT The twenty-frse 3 Armed with revolvers and flashlights, S all s ntificd men invaded the prop- s tha : o wan, 2nd seres { in crew, held up the fi N whose name the rail- s ad officials have not made public Jose and gained entranc nen could bring their guns almost_immediately op the flag . superint dered the e sce Capt. Groton police a short time after s ocen and ¥ for t L T CONTRIBUTORS TO s SANATORIUM HOLIDAY FUND | 1 iblas] e i contributors war Oct. 4, 1807 [ ¥ra M nt s e daus) r Lar fenry A tor for tarvard A e . FARM WAND IN HOSPITAL THROUGH MILK INVESTIGATION 7[NO APPROPRIATION d 1 FOR TH n or, $40,000 ; Pollock m ; Paweatuck river, § ' below Hartford, arhor, $21,000 Bridgeport Post Chester harbor, §: i St Chester Creek, $18,500: Wost o £ i and Mattituck h TOWN b JURY CASES ASSIGNED FOR B e TRIALS IN SUPERIOR covrr | COLCHESTER MAN SEERING o e s s DIVORCE, WIFE IN BOSTOY court in this be. | Aumust V. Gah ppe OR FRIDAY RDAY RAIN OR SNOW TODAY *-| Pre-Holiday Shoe Sale AND PROBABLY TOMORROW FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES — e E. Hinman have been |fer has brougrt suit o for next week court for divorce from e —Henry Law vs |ald Gahrman, now cf Boston, ce ot al. (on trial) Jo. |married at Manchester, Conn., h Sullivan va W, U. Wheler: o1 | He asks the custody of their 1 s Edward E. Bradley {old son s vs Horace H. Main, et al Y, Dec. 21—B. L. Armstrong ve Dantel T Moran, et al.; Kuri| TO STOP COUGHING AT NIGHT. r v Sherwond anyone s suffering from a bron- s Hugh o | chial atfliction or has a_cough {hat lin- ot M. Kendali ve | 8275 on and grows worse at night. the ret M. Kendati vs | { ? sleep tends to weaken the sufferer d—Katherine E. s A. L. Gifford, (nisi) Room- : Mfz Co., vs Uncasvilla Mfg. C e oa medicine stands higher throughout the married men are not home|nation as a family remedy for colds, igh to get homesick coughs and croup. Lee & Osgood Co. Shoe your family in our Shoe Store, and save for other holiday gifts. Open Until 8 P. M. During Sale GOLDBLATT’S SHOE STORE g 46 Franklin Street | Norwich, Conn. BREAD CIGHT SHOWN ON IT GIRLS' TRADE SCHOOL TO OPEN All bread sold in Connecticut must{ A former resident of Norwich and pu- be marked with its true weigh loaves of D Is in that cit the standard weight. Attorney Frank E. Healy on Wednesda ed Superintend: the state pol y preside. Charles Marble. nil at East Great Plain school, David ale Fanning, of Worcester, Mass., $100,000 toward a trade school for y The building has been for him and is to be dedicated on afternoon next. George I. Al- sident of the board of trustees, . lerk construin; |of the board of trustees, will give the of 1921, of Ireport of the builing commlttee. hread. Miss Cleo Murtland, now of Detroit “The - | the first director of the school when it i | was established on State street in 1911, the public i t ]\\ 1l be the first speaker. Robert O. accomplis ¥ education, bread sold in t akers, Hale important saveral cases a ers have hee ented VERDICT OF $4,3500 FOR D OF DORIS TAYLOR, AGE was rea kville in the STRAMSTIP { YSTIC NATIVE | r ¥ > of the of the tmas seals, was h tlc manner ith his us trebre Expects to Save Arm. ™ ndition of Thomas MeKay, 1ds. ~ ThinFolks energy, vigor and nerve force, Meats of Quality Owing to the Packing Housz Employes Strike, all Meats have advasice from 5c to 10c per pound, within the past week, but I will still be in a position to save my patrons from 15 to 20 per cent. on good quality Meats. NATIVE PORK LOINS,/pound . i .. 0.0 oivs diseieie: 32¢ FRESH SHOULDERS, 4 to 6 Ib., pound.......... 20c NATIVE FRESH HAMS, 10 to 12 Ib., pound. ...... 30c ARMOUR’S STAR HAMS, 8 to 10 Ib., pound..... 30c ARMOUR’S HAMS, whole or half, pound......... 22¢ BACON, by the piece, from 1 lb. up, pound. ....... 27c EXTRA QUALITY BACCN (Sliced), pound. . ..... 38c TOP ROUND POT ROAST, pound.............. 30c BOTTOM ROUND PCT RCAST, pound. ........ 28¢c NATIVE CHICKENS, 4 to 6 lb., pound. .......... 50c NATIVE FOWL, ipound . ....ovii coice wvesivioies: 45 | NATIVE VEAL TO ROAST, pound ............. 35¢ \Y.UNG GUINNEA CHICKENS, FROM 3 to 3, LB. | 1§ QUALITY CENTRAL BUILDING SERVICE 1 TELEPHONE 1563 FREE DELIVERY (EXTRA FANCY) EXTRA CHOICE SELECTED CHRISTMAS BEEF — THE BEST QUALITY IN THE CITY NATIVE LAMB — SUGAR CURED CORNED BEEF — DEERFOOT SAUSAGE — ARLINGTON SAUSAGE. TURKEYS—native I will have the finest line of TURKEYS, NATIVE GEESE, NATIVE DUCKS AND CHICKENS in the.city. Let me have your order early and I will guarantee to give you the quality and save you some money. 180 SATISFIED CUSTOMERS THANKSGIVING. Goff’s Broadway Cash Market Mmoo s commissioner of education svecializing in voca- will also be one of the ning, who gave the ft of money to the mew school, present at the exercises and will rs by of Clark James J. Howard of St. Pe- . will also speak. The dedi- will be by Rev. Robert W. in of Piedmont church. e jury to The jury { 1t you are weak, thin and nervous,| let Lee & Osgood Co. supply vou with Bitro-Phosphate. It is guaranteed to i increase d strength and re- »| Mrs. W. Tyler Browne bert R. Branche; custodians of house, Mrs. Frederick T. S PARK CHURCH WO The annual meeting of the Women's Federation of Park Congregational | church was held on Friday afternoon at | the home of Mrs..Henry T. Arnoid, 43 Williams street. Following the devotion- | al exercis the annual reports of the | secretary and treasurer i ing a gratifying activ endeavor. The officers for the comin . e L Ot e et | Prepare for Christmas, 1922 Wagenen presided du « for the parish house den rtment. The | #ubject for the afl Spirit of Christm; Violin selecti panied by Mi P B rated with Christmas trimmings. | Tl e i N ] 2 Per Cent. Interest Paid on All Memberships | elected : Charles Raymond B. Sherman; first v dent and chairman of missions depar WEEK YMENT a fons depart- ment, Mrs. Allen Latham; second vice | LY PA B president and chairs department, Mrs. A. M. chairmen of standing Finance. Mrs. Alfred N. membership, Mrs. nuel H. I gram, Mrs. Bdward J. Graham ; pub, post oftice for 17 ane H. Donnelly, Mrs war | Tomango. have been sent out flotilla and base on ¢ We Are Liksly to N CHOICE OF THEIR OFFICERS e ————————— ere read, show- | in all lines of < the program “ie| THE CHELSEA CHRISTMAS CLUB he tea table being deco- President, Mrs. Henry T. Arnold; vice |§ * Kept Up-to-Dlte president at large, Mrs. W. Tyler Erown. record'ng secreta Mrs. | Garner; correspon 1 ss Louise Howe; treas: Clubs, 25c¢, 50c, $1.00, $2.09, $5.00 of parish house | an Wagencn ; committees— wing, Mr The Chelsea Savings Bank FRANKLIN SQUARE NORWICH, CONN. i ——— e . Oliver L. Johnson. Johnson; auditc L. POLLOCK |1 325 MAIN STREET OPP. POSTOFFICE 1921: Mis Heavy blue, black and brown Serges, in plain and pencil TR e 1§ stripes, at $15.00 to $25.00, values to $45.00. Also Worsteds and Flannels of the latest colors and shades, at same prices. FITCHVILLE even ¢ E Our Overcoats from $15.00 to $29.50, values to $50.00. !t In our Pants Store—$3.00 Pants $1.75; $4.00 Pants $2.75. | We guarantee our prices lowest in th= city for the same || quality. See our prices in our window. topic w What is the most sensible gift for a man at Christmas, that he can use, than a nice pair of Trousers from our ccmplete stock ? 2 o — the Northe CHRISTMAS GIFTS The Jewelry and Silver giver need not wonder what to give, and we are prepared to please you with the best gifts at the lowest prices. FOLLOWING ARE A FEW SUGGESTIONS : g S WRIST WATCHES SILVER CUPS WATCHES SANTOIRS BIB HOLDERS EMBLEM PINS LAVALLIERES BABY SPOONS EMBLEM RINGS PEARL NECKLACES NAPKINS RINGS EMBLEM BUTTONS MANICURE SETS KNIFE, FORK AND BELTS RINGS SPOON SETS BELT BUCKLES MESH BAGS RINGS DRESS SHIRT SETS BROOCHES BRACELETS GOLD AND SILVER EAR RINGS BABY PINS PENCILS VANITY CASES CHAINS GOLD KNIVES . $ LOCKETS FOUNTAIN PENS Also a full line of Cut Glass, Sterling and Plated Flat and Hollow Ware, Clocks, etc. Guild’s Jewelry Shop 21 BROADWAY NORWICH, CONN.