Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 23, 1921, Page 10

WORKING FORPROHIBITIONIN QUEENSLAN Mizmeapolis, Minn, Dec. 22— short of making Queensland, Ausir Bone éry by but 20,000 votes in its first attampt thres years ago, the Prohibition whers he also will engagé in similar work. Queensland is about one-fourth as large as the United States. Dry forces brought the lquor question to a vote there three years ago, with the resuit that prohibition failed by some 30,000 votes, according to George F. Wells, of . | this citv, a member of the foundation. Subscquently, the United States and Canada have banned liquor, Mr. Wells stated, and in his opinion this maies the prospect for bringing Queensland into the dry column much brighter. question !s again voted on in 1 W. G. Calderwood, for yeags & leader of the prot in Minnegota, and candidate f tates senator on two occasions, een chosen by the foundation to or- ganize the dry fnrrnt n Queensiand and ign there. He rallan province ed upon, whence and Chima, Mr. Calderwood departed for foreign fields last July, and will continue in prohibition work for three years in be- half of the Prohibition Foundation, Mr. Wells stated. wil remain In tr until the question Be will journey to India LEFFINGWELL Charles L. Rat nt the week end in Seymour and eport. George Raynes of New London was 3 It Is expected that Santa Claus wiil visit the Union Baptist church this (Fri- day) evening after the following Christ- guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson | mas concert is given, beginning at 7 o'clock: Opening song, Come and Adore erman L. Rogers | Him, ol ; scripture reading, superfn-| B. Y. P. U. v. L. W. Richards; ted the fol- The Joyous Strain, school; reci- 1 Christmas recitation, Frederick Johnson ; mas Time. Willlam Wyley; song, an L. Rogers; I o tle Town of Bethiehem, Mrs. Pearl . | Chapels and Mrs. Thomas Church’s ; social | classes; exercise, Christmas Stars, Mrs. Lef- | Church's class; recitation, Elsio- and Dorothy Ch ; duet, Come and Wor- Sunda 11 o'ciock, | ship. Miss Carrie Wood and Mrs. R. F. Rev. P. There will | Austin; recitation, Elizabeth Lyman; be a the evening, Choice, Einor Johnson; Tell It Out, with spect by the|Mrs. Norman Allen's class; song, Lu- chair; also tations by Cradlg Hymn, primary classes; members of recl- Herbert -Edw R 1, tmas Wish, Richard Schaffer; . Clinton Daniels; recitation, Grace and Mrs. Wil- olo, Miss Minnie Katie and Annie eland’s class; song, Only a Bertram Ed- In Bethlehem Town, pel's class; Weave a Sthel Wyley ; Waiting for , Doris Paton; song, Sllent Night, trio; Playing Santa Claus, Ruth rdson ; How Did You Like Our Con- The Lyons Co. WAUREGAN BLOCK NORWICH, CONN. A Christmas Store SILK STOCKINGS FOR LADIES $1.25 TO $4.85 DAINTY CAMISOLES .. $1.00 TO $2.98 FANCY NECKWEAR, IN COLLARS, BRAMLEY SETS AND VESTS. DAINTY MUSLIN GOWNS WHITE SKIRTS MUSLIN CAMISOLES . . 1; recitations, | solo, Mrs $1.00 TO $4.50 .... $1.25 TO $4.98 98¢ TO $2.98 . 75¢ TO $2.00 CHRISTMAS APRONS A COMPLETE LINE OF FANCY ROUND APRONS — ALSO BAND APRONS AND BIB APRONS. FULL LINE OF GINGHAMS AND PERCALE BAND APRONS—AND GOOD ASSORTMENT OF MIDDIES FOR THE GIRLS, SIZES 8 TO 18 YEARS — PRICES $2.00 TO $5.00. BOYS’ ALL-WOOL SOCKS, each............. $1.50 These are a special—Actual value $2.50 WHITE DRESSES A DAINTY WHITE DRESS FOR THE CHILDREN 2 TO 6 YEARS PRICES $2.98 TO $5.98 ALSO FOR THE LARGER GIRLS OUTING FLANNEL NIGHT DRAWERS 2 TO 10 YEARS—$1.00 EACH RUBBER GOODS Xmas Glfts * BOYS RUBBER COATS RUBBER BOOTS AND HATS _ SPORTING GOODS FOOTBALLS — BASEBALLS ICE SKATES AND SHOES SARANAC BUCK GLOVES For Dress, Working, Driving NORWALK CORD TIRES AUTO ACCESSORIES THE ALLING RUBBER CO. 191 MAIN STRE\ET £ NORW!CH, CONN. Song of Peace and Good Will. | cert? Norma Allen; closing sorg, When the Christian Angels Sing, by school; benediction, by the pastor; distribution of gifts. ABINGTCN ~ Services were omitted at the Congre- gational church Sunday evening in order that opportunity might be given to at- || tend the Christmas Natjvity play held at Pomfret hall. ‘Wolf Den grange wili install its officers Dec. -28th. Mrs. Williams of Brooklyn grange will be the installmg officer. There is to be a Christmas trec on which will be hung a gift for each member who attends, Miss Frances Platt is home from New Haven for the Christmas vacation. Mrs. P. A= Sharpe is visiting in Hart- ford. Frank Chism was operated on for ap- pendicitis at the Day Kimball hospital, Putnam, Tuesday. Schools will close today (Friday) for the holidays. “The Corners school had its Christmas tree and entertainment Wed- nesday afternoon, the two rooms uniting. The Ladies’ Aid society is packing a barrel of clothing to be sent to the Vil- lage street mission in Hartford. The meeting of the society is to be held Jan. 4th. The Christmas tree and concert which the Sunday school holds each year will be given this (Friday) evening. Jacobson, Mrs.Holbrook and Mrs. Har- ris are the~committee in charge of the entertainment. Jrs. Lewis Colburn, who has been at the Day Kimball hospital for several weeks, was operated on Tuesday and is in a serious condition. LEONARD BRIDGE . The death of Abraham Schwartz, 13, curred Saturday morning. He had been in poor health for some time, when pneu- monia developed, causing death. He was an unusually bright boy, a good scholar and a favorite with his schoolmates. He { s survived by his parents and by two sisters, Miss Rose Sohwartz of New < and Misv Anna Schwartz of this e, also a r in New York city. body was n to Coichester Sun- where funeral services were held, with burial in the Colahester Jewish | cemetery. Mr. Schwartz and family by the community, who sympathize with them in the loss of their youngest child. Henry L. 3Vatrous, who has been seri- L ously ill with the measles, is improving. _ Miss Rose Schwartz of New York was at her father's recently, being called by the of her death brother. Abraham and colds are prevalent. and Mrs. John G. Kneeland and GOSHEN Miss Eva Curry of Hartford was honle over the week end. r arces—one A Critical Operation, Happy Valley Postoffice— k Charles Hinck- | election. ock of sea gulls were noted b man who was in Norwich g over the Shetucket river above ton bridge. A Norwich resident who them pronounced their appearance storm within 48 hours. ht the storm raged in and dooryards ri this lo- ¥ were littered with broken twigs | falling branches. its Christ- afternoon, Christmas story by the minister to hildren next Sunday will te How the son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Schwartz, oc-: | moved to this place from New York about | two yvears ago and are highly respccted | assuming te proportion | at "~ FORMER PRICES OF THE PUBLIC TO OUR WONDERFUL MONEY-SAVING SALE IS A CLEAR AND DECISIVE ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF THE SPLEN- DID MONEY-SAVING VALUES WE ARE OFFERING. THE RADICAL DIFFERENCE BETWEEN OUR SALES AND OTHERS IS THAT WE STAKE OUR REPUTATICM ON, AND BACK THEM WITH AN IRON-BOUND GUARANTEE. PLAN TO BE ON' HAND TODAY, DON'T HESITATE A SECOND. COME, JUDGE WITH YOUR OWN EYES. < : BROOKLYN OUTFITTERS “THE STORE THAT SATISFIES” 266-270 Main Street 1 G Norwich, Conn. gin destroyed the old Colonial homestead | iiy, forme {in Simsbury owned by Mrs. Lillian Case | about Seiby. | | whooping cough in town. The stereopticon lecture given by Rev. Mrs. H. B. DeWolf has as her guests | )T Gates at the last grange meeting was her brother-in-law and sister and their | VEry interesting. litte daughter from northern New York. | . The new iron bridge was”open to the The Sunday school of the Qnarr\ le y. BOLTON NOTCH . Wethersfeld.—Miss Elizabeth Griswoid, | f daughter ‘of MY. and Mrs. Frederick A | F ng there was a very ins | Griswold of Woicott Fll, Wethersfield, re on Pacific islands, illus. | has returned.. from the ~University of ercopticon, by the pastor. | Michigan to spend the Christmas hoild: 1y) evening Little River | With her parents. have an open ‘meeting at | Watértown—Cards have been issued to L { the marriage of Wiss Doris Guernsey At- ses will M'x\oom daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles . W. Atwood of Watertown, and Alexander McLean, which will take place Dec. 29, | at 3 o'ciock. .E. Rice and Mrs. Howard were in 5 Hartford Tuesday. i M Cross was a Manchester vi date the health department paysicians od 1,181 children in Hart- | | Hartford.—From April 1 to municipal ha Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Austin o Hartford.—Group in:urancc policies for | a total of $100,000 have been given as a attending school in this were guests.al ol Little Angels Found the Christ Child. Vealiace Jewet =9 Mr. and | Cpristmas gift to employey of the Garde Bybeosks:JMen: AR SRS Mrs. Frde Ste amd’ Mrs. | yorel by - C. Hardle, the .peopricion | rived Beach, Cal., and f s Mercie Green of New Haven. & ¥ y father. hnme but ‘](‘1 dat There are several cases of measles and | Simsbury.—A fire of an unknown orl- | is res: The American Les '# BIRDS YOU HAVE EVER GEESE, Ib......)\ FRESH KILLED DUCKS,b. ..... FRESH KILLED FOWL,Ib. ... FRESH KILLED CHICKENS, Ib. . LEAN CUTS MOHICAN BEST BREAD SAIBEETS { THIS STORE OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS Turkeys — Turkeys WE HAVE THE FINEST LINE OF I} SIZES FROM 6 TO 23 POUNDS § One Lot TURKEYS, Ib. . 55¢ 6 TO\ 23 LBS. IN WEIGHT One Lot TURKEYS, Ib. . 65¢ 10 TO 15 LBS. IN WEIGHT One Lot TURKEYS, Ib. . 70c 10 TO 12 LBS. IN WEIGHT THESE ARE DRAWN AND HEADS OFF FINE, FRESH KILLED, LONG ISLAND ONE TON POULTRY AT THIS PRICE | L EAN BEEF, Ib. . 12V/5c | OYSTERS, pint 35¢ | Juicy Thin Skin CORNED BEEF Ib. 7c FRESH FROM 'OUR OVENS TWICE DAILY A CAREFULLY SELECTED STOCK OF PURE FOODS FOR THE HOLIDATS | PLENTY OF FINE TURKEYS, NATIVE GEESE, DUCKS, FOWL, CHICKENS, FRESH PORK LOINS, FRESH SHOULDERS, CALIFORNIA SUNKIST FRUITS, FLORIDA VEGETABLES, FRESH DAIRY PRODUCTS, ALL KINDS FRESH FISH AND FRESH BAKED BREAD, PASTRY. THIS STORE OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS ON SALE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EGGS Fresh Cathered From Native Farms Dozen 79¢ Fresh Mchican CREAMERY THE MOHICA# COMPAN FINE, FRESH PIG SEEN—ALL Mohican Spzcial PORK LOINS, lb . 20c| eor Dinner Blend Fine ity Drained BUT TER WHOLE LOINS COFFEE Pound #8c Pound 44c 10 to 12 Ib. Average SMALL LITTLE PIG SHOULDERS,Ib. .. 16¢c FRESH ; PORK CHOPS, Ib.. 25¢ STEAKS, Ib........ 23c SIRLOIN, ROUND, PORTERHOUSE BEST RIB ROAST BEEF, Ib.. 22¢ / CHUCK : ROAST BEEF, Ib.. 14c FOR POT ROAST Pound 25c-42¢ Confectioner’s Frosting SUGAR 3 Pounds 25¢ Granulated SUGAR 5 Pounds 29¢c N. B. Co.’s Nabisco, Rcmana, Lotus A Anola SUGAR WAFERS Package 9c Fresh Solid PURE . SILVERLEAF Lard, 2 Ibs. 25¢ ROQUEFORT Cheese, Ib. 92¢ EGGS Mohican Selected Dozen 42¢ Every Egg Good PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE 2 for 25¢ Stuffed Olives Pint 34c ORANGES Dezen 35¢c YELLOW ONIONS 3 Pounds 25c - Dozen 39c BONELESS RIB Roast Beef LEAN SWIFT’S s A L T SUGAR CURED Jodm bpogp | BAMS Pound 28¢c |Pound 1214c| Pound 20c SMOKED FILLET COD | Pound 25¢ ALASKA PINK SALMON 2 cans 25¢ s — HOT BAKED BEANS AND BROWN BREAD - SATURDAY NOON. - OI.D DUTCH COFFEE CINNAMON BUNS- HOT ROLLS AND e i T