Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 13, 1922, Page 10

10 ADVERTISEMENT. INTERESTING - NEWS TO THE SICK Founder of Natureopathy Coming To Norwich Dr. Louis Blumer, founder of matureopathy, is coming to Norwich at the request of hundreds of local patrons and the request of Dr. W. P. Hubbe! and Dr. Gloric. He is booked to fulfil ’h.< engagement tendered 1o of lectures and ven in Liberty Square crowded houses. Dr. kown in Connecticut, having lectured here t eleven vears ago. This time he is expected to del 2 series of health in the large Elks' Hall, next to Postoffice on Sunday ary 15th. There is no be strated most every stion of do filled Dr. every seat will Blumer, who demon- pathic treatments in n this state, produced ng results that it caused ! sorts of abnormalties » from great distance. L ser, D, PS, D, O, D. C,, N, D. D Blumer c holds the at- te of a e having done mor demand for than any opa. 1 innume; illed “incu w you to realize our of peor these 1 man, woman interested in drug- people all over the away e only scientific| le to| d recognized tem, en several ject, delivered to the public | d has placed t el of health e as a ed practice in all methods and now followed up by about | 0 600 ners. His work ort h Masonic treated publicly 1 be no admission refined people of tended hi r demonstration. sick or No ool- to bring wn choice and you can them treated ly free, and ses the results wh you wait. THE WM. W. BACKUS HOSPITAL Training School For Nurses A Private, General Hospital with well equipped medical, surgical and ob- stetrical departments, offers a three years' graded course to young women desiring a nurse’s training. Werite at once for circular of informa- tien. APPLICATIONS FOR THE MARCH CLASS, MUST BE RETURNED BE- FORE FEBRUARY 20th, ADDRESS K. A. DOWD, R. N. SUPERINTENDENT OF THE TRAINING SCHOOL from drugs, | | | whose father, WESTERLY Sunday, Jan, 1, H. J. Leon, Charles Goldberg and N. Augensicht of Westerly will represent the local Jewish people at a convention in New York. Jewish delegates will attend from cities and towns in New York, New Jersey, Con- necticut and Rhode Island. They are to organize to raise $6,000,000 toward the $14,000,080 fund to' meet the needs of the Jewish population of eastern Eu- rope, W. H, Merchant, Jr., of the New Eng- land Underwriters' association came to Westerly Wednesday, tested the fire hy- drants and found them in excellent working order as 1840 gallons a min-} ute were poured out of two hydrants at the same time. Thursday’ evening a large crowd gath- ered in the Broad ‘'Street Christian church at the annual meeting of the lo- cal union of Christian Endeavor and kindred societies. Those present listened to a most interesting address by Ed- ward E. Gates,_ géneral secretary of the United Society” of Christian Endeavor. A special feature of the meeting was the awarding of a, prize to the soclety that had the largest percentage of at- tendance at the quarterly union meet- ings. The annual meeting of the South County Poultry association was held on Wednesday evening in Caledonian hall. Reports showed the association to be in-.sound, flourishing condition. James Tetlow of Westerly and F. W. Comp- stone of New London were voted mem- bers of the association. Following are the officers chosen: William R. Well president ; Thomas Thorpe, J. J. Ken-) nedy, John Byrom, L. D. Steadman and Charles Oppy, vice presidents; Mrs, T. E. Robinson. ‘treasurer; Roger T. Dun-| ham, secfetary; H. P. Clarke, chalrman; H. P. Clarke and Mrs. A. W, Lewis, ditors; E. . Charles Opny, A WL .wnnh Steadm: A. R. Maxson, Earl Wills, mem! the execut committee ; James V‘»'eh'm superintendent ‘of hall. It was ' left| Wwith the secretary to choose an assist STONINGTON Mrs. Lucretia Maria Babcock Chese-| bro died Tuesday at her home on Wa-| ter street after a brief iliness, She i survived by her daughter, Miss Paul Chesebro of Stonington, a sister-in-lax Mrs. Alice Babcock. and a niece, ) Maria RBabeock of New York. She wa the widow of Samuel H. Chesbro who died Feb. 24, 1914, The funeral ser-| vices were held at 2.30 o'clotk Thursday afternoon at Ker home on Water stree v. D. C. Stone officiated. Burial was| n the lam:!)‘ plot in Stonington ceme- tery. Mr. and Mrs, Max Winkler have an- nounced the engagement of thelr daugh- ter, Miss Bertha Winkler to Henry Ham- fiton Langworthy, also of Stonineton The engagement of David W. of Bridganort to Miss Edith M. also of Bridgenort, has been announced. The First National Bank of Stoning- ton has elected tne following dlrectors: Grady. Charles P, Williams. Moses A. Pendle-! ton, Everett Pendleton, George Robin-| son, Horace Pendleton following officers were chosen: President. C. P.| Williams : vice president, Moses Pen ton; cashier, Everett Pendleton; assist- ant cashier. Henry Pendleton. The Atwood Machine Company the American Velvet comnany week been taking in heln, more prosperous condition ness section here. NORTH STONINGTON The Third Baptist held fts | meeting Wednesday of last weok Her- | bert L. Maive, Irving =. Erzicston and Mrs. Edgar W. Chapman w trustees, with Lyle C. Grav treasurer. Following annual of the | Drury Drury in the busi- causch the meeting dinner was served at taa home the pastor emeritus, Rev. Lucian Twent-five yere present. Mrs who is a native of this town and lerk of t iemibors of e chur=h in singing God Be We Meet Again and sen: ng to meet at the same bla first Wednesday in Jannary, Rev. Luclah Drury then joined home Wednesday aftesnoon n Hopki: R L M been feeble for some time, ubt denly. He 2 veteran of the war. The Third Baptist Sunday schoo! h: offered attendance prizes to pupis under 16 for 1922 ° Wheeler school opened Twesday for the winter term. The town school resumed sessions Jan. 24 !cess nad the financial ren | S. Lee of Indta have been s Winkler | © and|® g oaf) NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1922 . ant and. for the superintendent of tHe hall to select one, A large number here have responded to the American Red' Cross appeal for garments which are to be sent to the Russian famine sufferers. It is highly gratifying to all as 10 cases of clothing will jre_shipped at once to Brooklyn and forwarded to Russia. Miss Anna Haines of Philadelphia, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Har vey Perry of Margin ‘street has return- ed_home. Mrs, Sarah Delehanty returned home ‘Wednesday after spending two months with her brother, Charles Cacy, of North Carolina. The Westerly W. C. T. U. met Thurs- day afternoon: at the home of Mrs, L. A, Walker, 40 Elm street. At the close of the business meeting a social hour with refreshments were enjoyed. HANOVER The annual meeting and roll-acll of the Congregational church was held. in.the Parish house. Tuesday evening, Jan. 11th. At 6.30 o'clock the members (f the church and congregation enjoyed a delicious gup- per served by the Ladles Guild. At eight o'clock the annual business meeting was called'to order by Rev. Roberick MacLeod. After a short song service and prayer by minister. rasorts. ofthe werk of. the vear were given by the officers of the va- rious organizations of the church. All of these reports showed progress. Finan- cially it was the banner vear in the his- tory of the church, in spite .of the fact that for eight menths of the year the rch was without a minister. Apprecia- tion was expressed to Rev. Joseph H. Sel- @en D. D., for his heipful servies during that long period. Shecial events during the worthy o fnote were the Mav Cem- {ference of Six Churches, the ordination and installation service <f Rev. Rode Mcleod as m er, and the commu FUR DRIVING GLOVES, Pair. .. ... $2 95 to $5 95 Army & Navy Surplus Co. 35 BROADWAY 35 BROADWAY MID-JANUARY SALE 10 Per Cent Reductiion On Al! Coats Were NOW || Were NOW $ 8.75 SHEEPSKIN COATS, 32 inches ...... $ 7.85 $11.96 SHEEPSKIN COATS, 44 inches ...... $10.75 $10.50 SHEEPSKIN COATS, 36 inchss ...... § 9.45 || $17.95 SHEEPSKIN COATS, 50 inchss . .. ... $16.15 GOVERNMENT CANNED GCOODS OFFICER’S DRESS WOOL KHAKI GLOVES. . ARMOUR'’S & CO. VIENNA STYLE SAUSAGE, ALL-WOOL SPORT COATS ............... $4.95 19b58 0z cans, PELCANE .- ol s crdoe sootes s e 15E BEANKETS .. ..o a0 0.7, 95¢ to $6.95 CORNED BEEF, 6 Ib. can, per can............ 90c || AUTOROBES ................... $2.55 to $6.95 COLUMBIA RIVER SALMON, 2 cans for.......15c || LEATHER REVERSIBLE COATS .... $23.50 CORN, 2 cansfor .. .o on .o LoD 15 |[MEEATHRER JERKINS . < o5 162105 t0:$4.95 CHOICE CALIFORNIA APRICOTS, per can..... 20c || SHEEPSKIN MOCASSINS . . 95¢ PANAMA BRAND SANDWICH TUNA FISH, RAINCOATS ....... $2.75 to $27.50 A T T U S e SLIP-ON SWEATERS . .. 85¢c to $1.75 ALL-WOOL GLOVES, Pair .................. 45c || WOOL SOCKS, 3 pairfor ................. $1.00 HEAVY ALL-WOOL SWEATERS ... $3.95 to $5.85 CASHMERE SOCKS, 3 pairs for ............ $1.00 BLACK LEATHER GAUNTLET DRIVING 2Y, GALLON NAVY COPPER COFFEE POT. $3.45 15- 'I\u,H LEATHER CAUNTLET GLOVES, SUEDE DRESS GEOVES:S o oh o e el 95 FOR ROUGH WORK—SFECIAL. . .. .. 95¢ % SL;R"[S...........................95cto$500 Christmas party. The report of the Ladies’ Guild showed ! that mruch good service had been rendered the church and the community by the women and that the equipment of the church has bheen added to materlally through their efforts. Among other things the purchase < new table linen, sliver and an electric ‘cleaner were mentioned The Men's club has continued to carry on the Parish House activ with sue- ¢ this organ- ization showed that much was being dona for the men and by the men.for the churc Reports of the Women's Missi-nary v from both the home and foreizn de- partments An average at- tendance of fwven at the prograim meetings of the year was re-orted ive Carolyn T. Sewall of China, Miss Delia D. Theod re Leavens of Norwich and Mrs. Tle gifts have increased th in amount and there has heen a in both departments to make the giving Intelligent The reports of the superintendent and | interest and of the schrol is the most the whole work. a determined effort to put first things fircv the work really d@ing. The County ssocia‘ion has heen s f‘smnar_v Education h | method vet cevised round education in Gertrude Lad Ruth Heuse and the children’s w reportad by Do Crowder. Al three sho-q>d that the young people of the church are anxious to 6o their share, tha: working t may bring His Kingdom n The report of the nominating commit- tee as given by Miss Effie Ablard was ac- cepted and ad-rted. Following the lLusiness meeting tha row. ‘"f membershi> was called hv tha ‘\\'m 8. Lee and many helaful resvonsss | were given clerk The meetin~ closed with th lest Be the Tie That Binds." COLUMBIA - | Aert E. Brown fin singing of “'B! ned filling his ice- havinz put e available men inz the houses | 1 ;am teams are at work fi | The icé is fin. now being Among the hruses being fill of Erwin Collins, William Woiff, W. H rpentef, v. Porter, Fred Hunt and | is linton Le: The Saxton T. Little Free Library as- ~aciation held its annual meeting Monday* terest on the f treasurer. $5.,185.66. books had been add \n« the gregate the year was 1197 Worcester, is Six members of | ed Pachaug grange meeting day stalled by Monda; 11, Miss Sarah F. Palmer, supervisor of | , $195.77; alance Jan. 9, s in the lo\\ funds repor e The reported that 30 the library d year and that the t-tal now in the Iib: n was 4084 o fiction, 962 per religion. cail'n Any poor person can be to break into the klepto you must have money. maniac class | ¢ subscribe: attencance af members of t r. to fill the unexpi e Joseph Hutchins, Miss erm of Elfza EKGNK s Frink has returned home | ch, where received treatment for a broken an- hter, Mrs. Belva Irons, of Her dau: | | nge attend- | ast Thurs- were in-| assisted by | Ekon event morning to see her m: on President Fred A. Hunt presid- | d P. Lyman, treasurer report- | e cash on hand at the last annual meet- ng in January. 1921, $191.38, receints dur- | jing the year heing interest on the trus !!’unds. s Total for the year $90.71 nents f-r hooks, $76.17 ; Instal- | lIvr\: electric light $117.70; painting and | you free—to be fitted by Famous Corsetiere to one the fashionable new BON TON DEMONSTRATION Tomorrow Closes Engagement of New York Corset Expert Really, you owe yourself this rare privilege which we offer a of only a bauhful, graceful fig- ure, erect and attractive, but a perfect base over which to drape your new gowns. How can ycu expect to look your even in a new dress unless you first build the foundation? A stylish BON TON corset, front lace or back lace, is the answer. Come in nowland let Miss Milne fit you 140 MAIN STREET THE SPECIALTY SHOP EXPERT CORSET FITTINGS NORWICH, CONN. 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