Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 10, 1922, Page 6

RORWICH BULLETIN, WESTERLY The case of Eugene F. Bruso v= Thomas Philips and Willlam MoCray was tried before Justice A. A. Capotosto end a jury in the euperor court. The plainti??, Eugens F. Bruso, was award- e¢ §250. This was an assault case. The Westerly Fire department was| calied out Wednesday afternoon just | betore § o'clock. The alarm was Tung 2 box 21 at the corner of Newton avenue and Granits streets for a chim The C. B. Cotrell open until Monday morning. was done: trator; " | out security. | appointed appraiser. Irving O. Chester and Mrs. Chester have gone to Chatt > Fontana, state of Josephine Tstate of John B. Johns. - lease receéved and ordered recorded. - scharged. Ww. H Barber | 1y ‘trip fo bus were stripped. who| . W. Gale and. son Harold of Cottrell, state at vm qul) of P‘)(nr S 1da. Mrs, STI’)NINGTON Weatherton and son Charles eckend with W D. Robinson of Newton, , over the week-end. EAST THOMPSON the home this (Friday) morning be- tween the hours of 10 and 11 o'clodk. & Sons Company have closed their plant and will not re- At the session of the probate court held Tuesday afternoon by Judge Ed- ward M. Burke, the following business Bstate of George W. Norman. Peti- tion for the appointment of an adminis- Washington Trust Company as appointed with bond of $2500 With- Eugene P. Pendleton was | Estate of Charles Fontana, first and .| final account continued to March 21. first 4 final account, continued to March General rec te of Francis B. Allen, pétition and record foreign will granted. state of Charles B. Fayerwesather. Petition that the administrator be or- dered to render account and that surety Decreed that adminis- or be cited to render an account qn Due to an accident to the ’bus which porated between Hallville and Wester- % Mooney will be unable to make a time as the gears of the the West Side leave today Friday) for Flor- friends on Canal street. Mass., | — 1 Boston thave arrived hers to spend the | the guest of his cousin, Ronald Rob- ing fllness at his home in Lefingwell Mrs. P. S. Collins is improving, having been ill with a severe cass of grip. Sunday morning worship at 11 o'clock: Rev. P. §. Collins will preach on Neglect. B. Y. P. U. at 7.30 o'clock p, m., led by Charles E. ENfs. The topio is Hebits. Good and Bad. Prov. 4: 23-27; Heb: 10: LYME Peep frogs, red-wing blackbirds and song sparrows have been heard; blue- birds are inspecting last year's rents. ‘The young people enjoyed a dance at the public hall Monday evening. Miss Elizabeth Sterling of Windsor Locks was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. William Marvin, the first of the week. Mrs. J. L. Raymond has catalogued the books in Lyme library and they are ready for circulation at the library Sun- day afternoons and on alternate Wednes. days. Wilsoh Irvine is having an exhibition of his pictures In New York this week. Mr. and Mrs ®. S. Ely are recovering from illness. Miss Marjotle Lord returned last Sat- urday from a visit to New York and Paterson, N. J. Archie Lord of Essex visited his uncle, Oscar Ely, last woek Thursday. Mrs. Ida Harding returned last week to her home in Sterling City after spending the winter on Bill HIilL COLUMBIA Claire Robinson of Post Hill, whe has been in a private hospital in Wiilimantic, under treatment for rheumatism, which seriously affected his foot, requiring it to be put in a plaster cast, is at home again and at work on his farm, but at present Of| he and his wife are iil with grip. The funeral services for Miss Josephine Hutchins were held at her residence on the Green Monday at 1 p. m., attended by a large number of friends and rela- tives. The services were conducted by Rev. T. Newton Owen. pastor of the lo- cal Congregational church. Burial was in_the family plot in Columbia cemetery. s us Mrs. 3. Miller hao just veceived a| Mrs Jecsie R Camenter was plea:- A from o miwlonary In Shanghal, | 2ntly surprised lust week by recelving a re c o cbsionary I Shanghal | birinday postcard shower from fricnds school papers for the writes how ple much literature is needed er was dated as Jostin ring for them. don home. 1 White was taken to ter Tuesday. Laur LEFFINGWE.LL Edward Litingwell of rest C. Leffingwell. g of Naugatuck i vis . The package contained dren. The missionary d ‘the children were, & Carlton ars il cldon is making some Te- 1 the mball hospital Tuesday for a sur- slipped while coming ed her knee badly. and Hattie John- Dansereau of Southbridse. week end with her par- iffith of East Sunday of Mr. Saxon's visiting her parents, Mr. Henry Ames and daugh and former neighbors in Lisbon, Canter- fo| bury and Jewett City. Miss Kleanor Collins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert P, Collins, is repo to be iil with croup at Smith college, *| where she is a student. H. Fox, who died Sunday afternoon, were held Wednesday afternoon at her o ension school reeks. A '.Wo days’ exts n 1 in agri- | we culture and home economics was held in| A flock of evening grosbeaks, Yeomans hail Tuesday and Wednesdas. | for their beautitul plumage, i has attracted The women met in the grange hall and | much were addressed on home pursing, interior | ticed around a number of places in Bed- decoration, use end prepafation of vege- tables, food for the sick, also dveing and coloring of ‘clothing.. The men were ad- | to the house where he resides. dressed on the subject of the dairy cow. 7lso disease prevention and ventilation |B. M. Welch, who have been lll several of barns. The kinds of business that pay | Weeks, are recovering. was discussed, and the raising of poultry was considered profitable. ot Wles.flm;ld fruks and most yegeta. Dbles was also advocat e subject of ¢ -1 Rev. W. J. Reynolds, speeking Sunday actual figuring on factors Jeading to suc- | Mev. W. . Beyrors A ot Israel, and patriots. A patriot i ons who loves his country Well enough to live for it. Knowledge is the most needful possession in'the world. A man to lead his fellow men must know. Where heaven is, is not my business, he said. The inhabitants of that country can care for heavep till T It is my business to make a better world here for other men, and this is becoming & better world. Mr. Reynolds was in Ekonk Tuesday to conduct the service at the funeral of Leon Sayles. A farge flock of Tobims was seen Wed- nesday morning. The roads since Tuesday night's storm are at their worst. ATTAWAUGAN - William Roy of Pawtucket visited his| cousins, Mr. and Mrs. with Mr. and Mrs. W. Kinder, last week. Miss Pauline Coffey, who was home {ll with grip, has returned to Stafford. Mrs. P. Corrigan and son spent Tuesday in Dayville. Mrs. Elmer: Wood, who has been ili With grip, is very much improved. Miss Yvonne Alx spent Dayville. Miss Mary Hughes and Miss Pauline COUGHS cess on individual farme was discussed at length, and it was shown that the toe tal receipts from the farm should be two and one-half times the labor cost, which should include the farmer’s own time and that of any member of his family work- ing on the farm. The outlook for 1922 was consilerell to be as good as ‘usual, Wwith the exception of dairying, which the speakers thought at present to be rather uncertain, advising farmers to depend on other farm products for their profits. Laura Brownell- from Hartford visited her grandmother, Sunday. Matthew Wolf has bought a plece of hopes to_occupy it the last of the week. Hartford High school, was a guest of Dr. M. M. Maine over Sunday. fall which he had last week. Mrs. Hart from Newington is at Loren Maine's for a few days. Viola ross from Hartford was at the home of her grandfather, B. W. Cross over Stnday. Friday. exchanged the pair of horses he has had | for s Noj weighing about 3000 pounds. The funeral services for Mrs. Harriet j cows recently. FRIDAY, . lam The growing BOLTON NOTCH Mary Brownell, over from N. C. Maine on the old Dr. ne place and is building a house. He Fred Briges. professor of English in Loren Maine is ill in bed, caused by & Herbent Cross was a Hartford visitor CHAPLIN First Selectman Frank M. White has eral years with E. R. Pierson of vich for 2 handsome pair of bays, George T. Crane has lost two good A special town meeting will be held the town building Saturday afternoon ‘'get there. MARCH 10, 1922 in Moosup for attention as they recently. Samuel Cheppell s building a piazza The members of the family of Judge LISBON eaid: The prophets were Sund: Apply ov VAP ‘have been no- Albert Reeves, also Howard end chest —swallow small pieces of— VIEKS RuB Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly residence, Rev. T. Newton Owen officiat- | to lay a tax on the grand list of 1921 to ing. Mrs. Fox had lived in Columbia | defray the expenses of the town the pres- all her life and has been an invalld for | ent year. Sl e s Burial was in Columbia| Henry C. Gallp is visiting his son, George Gallup, a few. noted poets ay i S Your Grocer Sells Lipton’s He knows that the popular demand for it is no mere chance. Quality, flavor and freshness have given LIPTONS TEA Largest Salein the World My. Collins’ Letter Please send me to this address (St. Petersburgh, Fla.), a large bottle of Wincarnis. My homeisin New Bed- ford, Mass. (178 Arnold St.) but I am down here for the winter, 1 am 72 years old, and am much more vigorous and active than most men of my age. I know that my excellent condition is due to the fact that Itake two or three doses of Win- carnis every day, because I never felt as well before I began takingit. I °| used to tire very quickly and suffer from wakefulness and had to bundle myself u;;;-hencver it was damp or drafty. But eversince I began tak- ing Wincarnis 1havehad the energy and endurance of ¥middle-aged man, sleep soundly and withstand tke se- verestof weather. I have noticed that Wincarnis keeps my appetite keen Mr. Eugene E. Collins, 54 years aresident of New Bedford, Mass., where he resides at 173 Arnold St., writes interesting letter. Says his present excellent condi- 3 . and that it strengthens my nerves tibn is due to | 203 1eart 1fmy foqomtrenbloncs Wincarnis. my heart flutters or I feel symptoms of depression or weakness, a dose f Wincarnis gives me relief within Wincarnls is sold in Norwich by National Drug Stores, Main and Shetuckst Streets, and all first-class druggists T o 26 oz. Bottle Bottle $L10 $1.95 Tonic and Restorative Write for interesting booklet (free): “HUNDRED PER CENT HEALTH, HOW TO OBTAIN iT* RBdward Lassere, Ino., Dept. Z, 400 West 23d Street, New York FRESH PIG Chuck Roast CORNED BEEF Pound 8c CHOPS, Ib.... 35¢ VEAL CUTLETS Pound PORK LOINS 10 TO 12 POUNDS AVERAGE FOWL 4 to 5 1b. average For Fricassee Pound 32¢ CUTS, b. ... .. 22¢| LINK SAUSAGE 20c¢ . POUND Ib. 17¢ PORK Shoulders 1. 17¢ |CHOPS Ib. 17¢ BEST STEER BEEF FOR THIS SALE | Tasty, Whole Milk STEAKS - b. 25¢ LOIN, ROUND, PORTERHOUSE Ibean Pot Roast BEEF, Ib.. 15¢|BEEF, Ib 12¥/c FRESHLY GROUND HAMBURGER, b....... 15¢c BEEFLIVER,Ib. ...... 12Vc CREAM 1-2 Pint 20c Pure Silverleaf LARD Nicely Cured ~ EXTRA FINE FINNAN HADDIES SALT PORK,Ib........ 15¢c| Pound 121c SUGAR CURED | e BACON, in small strip, Ib. 19¢ MILK-FED PRESSED HAM VEAL MINCED HAM FRANKFURTERS TROSLCUT a| HEAD chEESE g BOLOGNA Best, Large No. 1 SMELTS, Ib. .. 25¢ PURE FOOD SPECIALS For Friday and Saturday NEW LAID EGGS PER DOZEN o of Thames street, Norwich, ARMOUR’S SUGAR CURED as returned to tussell Taylor is convalescing follow- Smoked Shoulders, Ib. 15¢ | e ees curen res SMALL PIG Extra Fine Creamery BUTTER Ih. 37¢ Freshly Churned est Butter in Town. ar. FINE NEW Poude2§cE CABBAGE praperms | Found 6e BEST FRESHEST | POTATOES 15 Ibs. Pk. 43¢ EXTRA FANCY Grape Fruit FANCY PRIME RIB 2 Pounds 29¢ 4 For 25¢ ROAST BEEF,b....... 29¢ SOLID MEAT ! RIPE—DELICIOUS Boneless—Rolled—Ready for Uve? ;TRAWBERRIES g LEAN CUTS FANCY FULL QUART BASKET NICELY CURED [ FINE FRESH FISH COFFEE Whatever the occas- ion, the hour, or the place, Dinner Blend Coffee please many people. 25¢ Pound At This Store —_——— Cofey attended the supper in Dayville glven last week by the Knights of Co- lumbus. " Mrs, Albert E. Reeves spent last T, P i SPRING BOZRAH Oh, cherished Spring, I feel your subtle touch The Bozrah teachers attended an in- stitute in Poquetanuck Friday. Miss Maude Biler spent the week-end with Miss Janette e ville, Mrs, Edward Bishop was z recent vis- itor in Norwich. Mrs. spending several days at the home of Mrs. E. Judson Miner. Miss Ellen Powers of Fitchville was a recent guest of her cousin, Mrs. Leroy Lathrop. Miss Ruth Lathrop spent the week- ena_with Mr. and Mrs. Harry, Lathrop of Norwich. SOUTH WILLINGTON Harry Denman, who has been confined to_the house for some time, is stiil in a very serious condition. Daniel Lee Royce, who has been con- fined to his bed for the past four Weeks, is improving slowly and is able to sit up. The Y. M. C. A. basketball team is to play the lswvers A. C. evening, March 10. Cromwell.—Four large steam boilers were unioaded the past week for A. N. Plerson, type and are to be added to the present heating piant, which is to be overhauled this summer. - Across my breast—a poignancy of Hope. The pu- o S e oz || Yet out the casement, by the meadow slope, tion. The wasted woodlands give no hint of such. For there are brittle leaves, and over-much Dread furze beneath the trees; patches of snow That hold to earthly loves, and will not go Out with the mists that tempt their stubborn clutch. le, of Grecne- Lawrence Abel of Norwich f{s Yet here within me, throbbing to be freed, Are ecstasy, and all the urge of Youth That is eternal, and the Basic Truth; The Creature’s Soul, waking, to word its need. Oh, very human Goddess of the Spring, 1 pulse with life—and you have wrought this thing 1 —Catherine Morris, in Philadelphia Public Ledger team here Friday New Haven—Dr. Sidney L. Gulick New York was the speaker at the ope ing session of the Dwight pl L instiute Wedne: evening. has lived in Japan and knows the peop } intimately. F Inc They are the self-stoker ~ousins, A Humphries =1K=H=!=ll=al=| SPRING MODES ARE READY AT THE MANHATTAN With Spring just around the corner, you need only to “pe- array of New Spring Styles to realize that the cheerful Spris —at least in our Women's and Misses’ Dzpartment. time 15 aclueal We now present the most attractive collzction of Women's and Miss=s’ Smart Ap- parel that we have shown for many seasons. And the values will prove as al- tractive as our exclusive madels. Special for Tomorrow SPRING’S SMARTEST FETCHING NEW TWEED SUITS SPRING FROCKL | $29.50 $25.00 gh:mp(:\:hn !'.ty“:f‘ Tweeltithuits ulfnort Freshly styled new Spring Dresses — it: ofgom. Suits has already bee:;goven exquisite new interpretations of the by the fact that they are selling and || Spring mode, in all th: smart shades and materials. selling fast. Our Suits are unusually well tailored || These Dresses possess a smartness and perfection in finish usually found only —Swagger in line—made of splendid quality Tweeds, in all the new favored || F i g shades — Orchid, Tans, French Blue, in dresses costing double the price Rose, Greys, hvender. quoted. Coats, Capes and Wraps Are Here A splendid selection of the newest and best models in all the most favored fabrics and Spring shades—PRICES FROM $19.75 TO $95.00. SMART BLOUSES FRINGED SKIRTS Trim T;:lore‘. Wn'u(:n:or the Spot;lt Style demands your Skirt to be fringed ‘Suits, in fine Dimities Batiste, wi now—and we must say they do look Peter Pan and Tuxedo collars—$1.95 amart, | We Thive the best. lodkid and $2.95. : Handoos Beaded models, and you will agree that the Shitet - 2 g values are quite as unusual as the skirts Dressy Suits—all hand-made and ex- PRICED $5.50 TO $16.50 Manhaltan 121-125 MAIN STREET “THE PRINTZESS STORE IN NORWICH” — KN I P— s | i | o——— | | ——— | S— o | S— mm— | e——