Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 19, 1922, Page 7

fay Know Him and thé Power ction, Philippians 3 10, f Rev. W. D. Woodward's. | H } rel (Han by D. R. Povey, and at Baptis 2 due on n ss Gertrude Al e was orgamist. The were begonas, lilies, ferns and were beautifully_af- del) ; Easter solo hles# Love (E. K. Heyser), sung: the offertory The et, by Mrs. Monétt . Mrs. Parker, Mrs. R. I nv A. Molthrop. 0ol session, Sypt. C. -d that the Chautaugus ven the new pastor, Rev. Mr. n s of you troop, G rry Woodward and daugh- ard, by the school. A m of responsive ceded the lesson ng girls sang Thé d rs. Monett the meet- e at the 6 ¢'clock ad been discon- e evening service was leader, with st Our Guest. Rev. d the topic for his Bdith Fabel was Following the e flowérs were sent to irl Scouts. of New C. B. Graves, captain; Good Friday for a ost,-motored here Montelair, N. J., miles, Good Friday s es Chapman far We namer home here. at a New London secrétary of the ‘mprovement asso- o hear Mr. Brun: Tonds at 436 Bitoc, il speak on gardens. Southbridge, e guests hera t the home of k arrived y cottage and young Bennett,” were Mrs, Ben- h . Davis, i of Allyn's <im, Mrs. Mil- on a trip to Norman enter- ss Dorothy Mess- week end and hodes have taken cottage for the is connected with to have for the en- dnesday evening ’ and | i April 19 at the granzay vdllbe in durga a( the assistant and Tue, yassistal 5o it is expected that there wm e gx- ¥a jprosTam. Mrs. Louls' Raymond and daughter of Danielson spent Sunday = with Annd Grabb. $ e Cpnfarsen spent the week in_Hartford with a friend. AMr, and Mrs. Fred Kinne and son Cur- Hill Weédnesaay. Quite a delegation from the Phains at- ténded the hurch on the Green Sundas evéning fo see the plctures taken by Rev. Robert Humphrey while he was working in North Carolina. ’ . NIANTIe: The Sunshine society plans an Easter whist. The Harmeny club mét Thursday after- noot with Mrs.“William Mosier. The Social club of Gates | Rebekah lodgé met Thursday evening with Mrs. Harry Beckwith. The next meeting Will bé with Mrs. Earl Davy. “The sale neld Wednesday i Odd Fei. lows’ hall by the Ladieg’ Aid society of the Baptist church was Wel@ atténdéd and 4 good: fum. Wwas réalized for the benefit of the chureh. Rév. Mr. Byles preached Sunday after- noon at the Grassy H:ll church. 3 Mrs. Josiah Toms left Wednesday for Hartford to atténd the funeral of Mrs. R. S. Bascom, for many years a summer resigent of Pine Grove. 2. and Mre Charles Bacon and| daughter of Hartford spent the weck end at_their Pie Grove cottage. Mrs. Georze Tubbs and daughter, Miss | Ruth, of Fall River, Mus have arrived | at Pinée Grove for the sedse rover Beardow of Taftyille was a visitor in the Grove Sunday. Mr. Béardow soon come for the season. Marion Pickering has returned to | her dutles at the local telephone éxchange | after a few Gays' pleasurs frip to New| York. Mrs. Adam F. Bishop s récovering from grip. Miss Carmody of Brooklyn, N. ? spént the week end with friends In Pine Grove. Conductor Winfleld J. Manwaring of New Haven spent Thursday at bis sum- : meér home in the Grove. H Conductor Lemuel Beebe of New Ha- | ven spent Wednesday at his new home t s sitendéa fhe auction sale at Round | SHeS Am&leg wfl in the village !rom etployed to Fun a launch summers for th, | summer. contest, and Stanley Domimick in e = on the Point road. Miss Bernice Clark of Deep River is' spending several days with her sistér, Mrs. George Clark. Mrs. Alva Smith has returned to her home in Deep River after visiting her daughter, Mrs. Clark. Arthur Reed will start soon-to bulld | his new home in West Main street. He purchased two acres of land there some | time ago. Mrs. Clifford Rogers has gone to Meri-‘ Throw Clothes Away— DYE THEM New waists, iew skirts, new stock- ings from old—by a delightiul, safe and sure home process. SUNSET fast colors will dye Fast Cd:: r;lln cotton, wool, % inen or any mixed 15%4. fabrics in 30 min- (S Bust utes. SUNSET is bty 2 joy to use. e e e s MA-MID"CID- I.Vorl-. N s!{{‘fls ONE Real Dye For ALL Fabrics sessions the superior enar ) week. rumn. CON‘ITWATION Is the Curse of Creation and per cent of the start of every serious sickness—causing de- | pression of irritability, apoetite, core 23-25 WATER STREET (ESTABLISHED 1846) Our store is the store you read about DEMONSTRATION of the celebrated FLORENCE BLUE FLAME OIL STOVES in our window all thls COMF. IN and we will show you how easy. they are to PERFECTLY SAFE — VERY ECONOMICAL.- MORE HEAT—LESS CARE. OIL COOK STOVES J. P. BARSTOW & CO. NORWICH, CONN. | Open Saturday ;v 4 3| sl Mrs, Peter Nielson. R. B. 8. Washburn of Norwich spent| A meeting of the Second Cons tion- v £ , 5 Sunday h " Bisie, Grove. spe: ing. gTegal don seeks divorce from Lee Arthur of ity of friends ffom Thompson, Were & cag—ry the manufacture of shears and |iting her father, Lucius French, réads an automobile magazine, al- scissors. Danfel Young was brought before Jus- thHough he doesn’t own an automob.le. l_———_'-:lm ér aumb, Mrs. B. C. Post.| - ~ tice Willlam ‘B. Hawkins by Deputy Shr- mmu Vol ik v e < # A. E. Harmon Wednesday. morpins ¢ 2 g . and Walter Rngen, of | Mids Eaith Mason, of the Connécticut Ar- |charged with seduction, charges werc | Roy Clemens, who has been Wl gy he Flanders road. ' ricultural college, will give the farm bu- |preferred by Alice L. Hibbard. After an prieticte : oed & des |fonsilitis for two weeks is & Fie) Maynazd of the thdm reau class & lesson in advanced dressmak- | investigation both parties expre: a s - 7 4t mfi:vfi ;5 lowing ‘an” attack | 18 In the chapel April 18, beginning at |sire to be married, this was consented to 00l was in sesston Good Friday ’ BTip. 1t cblor_k. Basket lunches will be eaten |and the ceremony was performed by Rev. | make up for time lost in winter. ? Mrs. Jmphlna Pelfow is il 2 at, £ Father J. J. McGinnis. At the competition in Eastford Mafn *Lieste s it Stone has closed his home ani Mrs. Frances Shaw is having her hous« | _ ” eF Léishton ot New York hds pir hume to New Haven ey e watenn Lo thé Mountaln put {n-readiness for the | WAEO of this wiliage won 1 the spbakind nson. i A Mrs. Philip Howard and two children | P25t 1% éars. o the 15 Among the visitors st the Joeal sehod' from South Manchester are guests of | Mrs Frank Cldye. of Hartford, spen' |WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE : rs. Erhest Brewet and family of pm: the past week with her parents, Mr. u\d ON DESERTION GROUNDS :M :;J‘[ ;::! ;’é’ x;;“_"mlm Down- Mary MéFarland Arthur of New Lon-| Mr and Mra Roy Clemens with 2 pan al church’ members was held Wednesday |parts unknown and the custody of their Willimantic Friday evening. afternon to apropriation money for re- |two sons, aged 4 and 3 years. The cou- sporismen were surprised Wiillam ¥. Consannion of | P&Irs on the church and parsonage. me was maried Dec. 15, 1918. In theliearn that a hunter's Nosnse was mecks eport.— Brmnnm has secured the patent on. a | | Services were held in the chapel Friday |#uit she has brought in the superior court, | sary for fish'ng. igh grade specia) tempered scissors. Mr. | ffom 12 to 3 o'clock. rétarnable fn May. Mrs. Arthur says she| William Downing & employed & Wi Shatnen o formed a stock company | Prayer meetings were held in differen |was deserted April 919, limantic at présent. He recently com ' of which né 1s Dresident, ang hes Toass | pArts of the pirish Tuesday evenig. ———- = pletéd his work In Worcester. &t in Milford, where they wil | Mrs, Effi¢ Harkins of New York, is vis-| A crank is a man who takes and | Eastertide sérvices w e O WOMEN'S AND MISSES’ SUITS INVOLVING EVERY SUIT IN OUR STOCK WITHOUT RESERVE— OFFERING THE GREATEST VALUES NORWICH HAS EVER KNOWN IN SUITS OF OUR HIGH TYPE AND CHARACTER Choicest Navy Suits $39.50 Were to $69.50 THE VERY FINEST SUITS IN OUR STOCKS ARE INCLUDED IN THIS REDUCTICN. HERE YOU WILL FIND ALL OUR “PRINTZESS” SUITS — KNOWN FCR THEIR SMART STYLING—THEIR SUPERIOR QUALITY OF MATERIALS AND PERFECT TAILOR FINISH. MODELS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES, REVEALING EVERY NEW TREND OF THE MODE. WONDERFUL $19.50 SMART TAILORED WERE TO $37.50 SUITS Do not consider these suits in the $29.5() WERE TO $55.00 ordinary tweed suits selling at $25 and $30. Our suits first of all are made of im- ported tweeds—tailotred as fine as th= hsighecl d“fihmiu and sold up to $37.50. _quantity is limited, so act Qukkly if you want to share excepti ppoflu!flfyhld’ 4 cadet Mnemd orchid, tan, rust, gray, rose fawn. Sizes 16 to 44, No doubt you expected reductions after Easter, but || These Suits are in navy, hn lnll bllck. Tbey are surely nothing like this. The fact that it is still very || made of th> finest quality of m.!ennh—'l'rlcohne:, early in the season for a special price on Suits of such || Poiret Twill, Twill Cords and Imported Tweeds. superior quality, gives added significance to this sale. Some are pizin tailored and others are handsomely These values are without doubt the best you have ever embroidered or braided. All are beautifully silk lined seen. Come and see for yourself. with Canton Crepe or Pussy Willow. Misses’ Sizes 14 to 20. Women’s Sizes 36 to 48. Manhattan | 121-125 MAIN STREET “WHERE EXPECTATIONS ARE REALIZED” EE—:E—EIEEIC—:-EIIEI— In this group are some of the sea- son’s smartest tailored suits. Every suit reflects individuality of style—scarcely are two suits alike. They are all made of the finest Tricotines and Twill Cords in navy blue and black. The sale ‘price does not begin to indicate their true worth. The suits must . be séen to be fuilly appreciated.