Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 21, 1922, Page 7

L Tohfl Mr. fami or with \!r and Mrs. Jnhn Pect ., of Giastonbury, since lasi ve sold their pleasant place here at the south end of the v age to Mrs. Smith of Bogota, N. J.. who will was in Eut Killingly Sunday to look up ancestors. * / nrovements on the place for a Ralph I Elfgren was in Danielson Mr. and Mrs. Jammes Emerson Mexico Ciay, | 6.—Organizati | summer ce. = A Monday. and Mrs. George Sterns of Worcesters: t Soclety o Oll Timers. of Postmaster B. M. Welch is rapidly fit-}, Dr. Biake of Manchester, Conn., was !visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rollinson g up the building which he moved for nostoffice, located a few hundred feet south- of < V E. Burdiek's store, where the office has been kept for many years. Air. Welch - wiil have the new postoflice dy to onen about May 1. Wilfred I. Burllick has bought the slcu:k the farm known as the J. W. Griggs . has-rented the land for a year, ind Wil snip mik to the Bim Farm Milk sompany of Boston. The long delayed reception to Rev. and John H. Knott was held at the ves- Tuesday evening and was largely at- The arrangements were in of . Mrs. M. A.-Goedwin, who no efforts to make the event a . The vestry was attractive in the arrangement of choice flowers, palms and 2 | plants. d green boughs with flags and bunting. The entertainment program opened with verses of welcome composed and read by Mrs. W.-B. Gallup. The here this week, caiing on fri ends and Wednes ¥ Harold Punder of Brown university, | Providence. has /spent the past week vacation with his parents here. Miss Anna Butior spent Baster at her Ameri former parishioners. Mrs. Lillian®: ner of Spnng Green farm_was in Danielson Wednesday. _“King George” is building ansaddition te the station. home 4n Boylston, Mass. » Will Law remains in poor heaith. Mr. and Mrs. Delor Lepage and son Mr. and Mrs. Luther Andrews and son \Vsnteg over Laner in New Bedford, Raymond of Versailles spent Sunday with | Mass. Mrs, A. P. Rich. Mrs. Andrews is stay-| The fast Muwmxgan baseball team ing a few days with her mother. motored to Baltie Sunday and handed Mr. and Mrs. George Bushey havecom- | the Baltic team a defeat, 6 to 4. It look- menced keevlng houu in Leslie Shippee's | ed ‘Wge a shu tout for Baltic until the house. fifth Inning, but a few wild throws from Mrs. Geo: w Eudy 1s 11l with the |the Attawaugan boys caused four runms. prevailing distemper. % It was the first game for both teams Clark Lewis has mvvmd and painted | this season. Eveything was rosy except his house. the ump. Dagenals and Tatro toed for According to cards received Easter, J-frubber for Aatawaugan and Stockton F. Seamans is working for the Metropol- | was on the rectiving end. Peppino and itan Life Insurance company ef Roches- | Dowe toed the rubber for Baltic Witk ter, N. Y., at present. Peppino on the receiving end. Ralph Eifgren, Howard Soule and Al- i SCOTLAND len H. Oatley attended the high school Baster services were held here Sunday play, A Pair of Sixes at Danielson. e e ATTAWAUGAN morning, and recitatigns and ' exercises were Iim in the Sunday school by the Miss Flla Dagenals afid Mrs William | young A fine Easter sermon Welch, patients at the Norwich sana- | wag dofivered by the pastor, Rev. A. H torlum, are visiting at their homes | Gat There was a large attendance. here. Friday evening & Fast day service was and Britishers ) yon 5 o make its appearasioe o for more| American Star, founded by Be 1 some inter- | Brennan in Vera Cruz daring the n with the ac.|tion of that city Gigneral Winfield Scot. When the Amerlean forces mosed uage newspapers was founded. Mrs. Nikoloff of Rock Crest, Pomret, l h-lan D to gppear in Mot independence was achleved. ed in 1826 and edited by the ette, the United States 0, whose journalistic ef- reference is made to the socis Robert E. Lee and I s §. Grant “M Civil war {mmortal * also broke into print frequently Perhaps the most ¢ of the English-la founded in the republic the Mexican Herald whose first igsue appeared in 1895. It fell afou) of the Carranza ad- ! ministration in 1916 and its editor, Paul Hudson, closed up shop. The Herald £ Ga . was the first newspaper in Mexico to use a leased wire for a gemeral foreign news b N jreport. 3 | Throughout the past 20 years numer- {ous trade papers have appeared, some|? lasting only a fey months and a few sev- eral years. Among was the M tonewall,” gham and'solos on the violin by Ber- d Church. Cake. ice eream and punch were served. The the ““Sweeten it with Domino’ Granulated, Tablet, Powdered, '\Conic ctioners, Browr is 'too impo rt‘m\ a rt of your diet, order asjust sugar.” Demand Domino Cane Sugars name; and know you are getting ‘pure clean “sugar ~of the highest quélity. by ’ Golden Syrup George Macumber was at Plainfield, |held at the chapel, followed by holy ‘Monday communion. About 40 were present.at Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Alix, of Putnam, | this service. s have moved to thelr_home which they | The home of George N. Perry is under purchased recently, the Jackson place. |quarantine, as Mrs. Perry and daughter |y, © Mrs. Grace Mowen of Putnam visited | Lucile have diphtheria. Mrs. Loulse Garrippe Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Tracy of Willi- Mr. and Mre. Harry Coulard and twp | mantic were local callers Sunday. children visited at Baltlc over Easter.| Mr. and Mrs. Eimer Carter entertained Mr. and Mrs. Henry Haswell of-Glen- [over Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carjer an | joved. Rev. Mr. Knott, since he came to labor nere, has been a faithful worker and his flne gospel sermons are drawing out increasing congregations. Mrs, Knott has been most helpful In church work and is president of the Ladles’ Aid - soclety. ss Edith Knott is the efficient pianist and organist and her services are much appreciated. g is so utterly needless as the|can Financier, Modern Mexlco, Me: g from aching, painful corns.|nvestor, Mexican Trader and the Daily Record. The latest effort to pri a sub- stantial newspaper in lish S made by Fellx Palay editor of E! Unlversal who last June started The Mexican Post which aims- to ive an Amerlean slant to Mexican new Tuesday afternoon. Norwalk, Mass., spent Eastar home here over Sunday. , The Easter service at the Congr tional church Sunday morning was at- tended by a large congregation. The pulpit platform was beautifully decorated with ferns and handsome Easter. plants from the greenhous; of Mr. and Mrs. Angus Park. An Easter anthem by the choir added much to ihe Service, while the congregational singing of the fine old Easter hymns was a real inspiration. The theme of the sermon was one of joy and hepe, in keeping with the Easter season. church was attended by the largest con- gregation in _nany months, numbering about 120, including a number of visitors in town. The pastor, Rev. John H. Knott, gave a thoughtful and 1m1)rL ve Easler] A feature of“the™ the special Easter music by a choru Miss Mabel A. Lanphear sang a fine sol Let the Silver Trumpet Sound, Th chorus for an anthem gave The Birds in Chorus Singing. William Knott of New York baritone sted in the ser- as the- efficient flowers and t platform was g with Easter. m Knott of New aber of days at to peel off a corn as to Touch it with “Gets- k is done. For hard 1y corn—or callus. Atly and the corn |y en and soon can be|s Terryville—A mission ope¢ned at the 10 oclock mass in the Church of the Immac- ulate Conception Sunday will be continued all the week. The openipz night of the service was so well attelded that camp around the ve and in kec and Mrs, W Women’s and Misses’ Mr, York are visiting a cheerfully refunded if it never fails. Costs but|the parggnage. Mr. K is proprietor | chairs had to be brought into tha chu awrence & Co, Mfr,lof a xisnerou% restaurant in the city.|fo accommodate the people. The mis- Norwich by Chas. n is being conducted by Rev. Fathers Mr, and Mrs, Iule mage the trip in their automobile. B M. S.. and T. J. Conlon. M. Mr. ‘and Mrs. V\)lhzxm M. Smith, who & Osgood Co, Retail; e lette College, in Hartford vice. GREAT REDUCTIONS. WERE UP TO $69.50 WEREUPTOSSSOO Z FINE—NATIVE MILK-FED WERE UP TO $37.50 VEAL--VEAL SHORT CUT SHOULDER Legs, Ib.. 27c|Cuts, Ib. TO ROAST TO ROAST RUMP CUTS Veal, Ib.. 17¢c Veal, Ib.. 23¢| ror sTEWImNG BEST MEADOWBROOK CREAMERY BUTTER, pound. ....... 4lc SWIFT’S SILVERLEAF PURE LARD,21bs. ..... 25c, EGGS,dozen ........... 3lc FRESH GATHERED—LARGE BROWN Peanut Butter,Ib........ I5¢c PHILADELPHIA CREAM _ CHEESE, each ....... 12Vc | T BEST, FRESH CAUGHT SHAD — LOBSTERS BUCK, b..... 23c LARGE, LIVE . 20c v ARMOUR’S SUGAR CURED SMOKED SHOULDERS, Ib........ 15¢ ARMOUR’S FINEST STEER BEEF ROE, b..:... 28¢c Pound 47c STEAKSlb23c Fresh Steak Cod, 2 bs. .. 25¢ §i ALL KINDS 2 LIMA BEANS, 2 cans. .. 25¢c PRIME RIB FINE CUTS FRESH, GREEN—BLUE DOT BRAND Roast Beef CHUCK MATCHES. S boxes 29 Boneless—Rolled Roas{ Beef B’LUE‘bofl’;es . 29(: , pouléfi"é'éc Pound 14 | CONFECTIONER'S | eresu rzs | ForRporring | SUGAR, 3 pounds . ... 25¢ BEEF Lean Beef |SweetCorn,fine pack,can10c Pound 8¢ | Pound 1215c |Dinner Blend Coffee, 1b. . 25¢ Granulated Sugar, 5 Ibs.. 29¢ FRESH CUT 1 prettnetamteddeinsimin - et Sdluatediiadhdgl | HAMBURGER, pound. . 15¢ | STRAWBERRIES, quart 39c | DELICIOUS, RIPE FRESHLY SLICED ipe Pineapples, each. .. 30 BEEF LIVER, Ib. . 12Y3¢ | Asparagus, bunch. . .. ... 25¢ |, FRESH, LITTLE PIG Fresh Cucumbers, 3 for. . 25¢ Shoulders | Pork Loins |Fresh Spinach, 3 Ibs. peck 35¢ Pound 18¢c Pound 25¢ BEST GREEN MOUNTAIN YT = POTATOES, 15 Ibs. peck 35¢ CORNED BEEF Ib. 7| *~ ™" o™ “‘"CES Best Br FRESH FRANKFURTERS ?ad’ pound. . MINCED HAM DELICIOUS : PRESSED HAM F ound Cake, pound. .... 25¢ | BOLOGNA 3 { BEEF LOAF HOT BAKED BEANS AND BROWN BREAD . WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ POLO COATS A limited quantity of higher cost Polo Coats offered special tomorrow at an unusual price. $19.50 16550 TO $35.00 Smart Belt and Plain Models of fine Polo Cloth, Tweeds and Mixtures. ~Handsomely silk lined and splendidly tail- ored, all sizes and colors. COATS — WRAPS ‘of unusual style and expert tailoring, made of the season’s finest materials, $39.50 An exceptional group”of high class Coats, Capes and Wraps, made of rich velvety fabrics, Y in the season’s most desirable 0 styles and colors—Special to- £ morrow at this price. VALUES TO $55.00 . 121-125 MAIN STREET HEAD CHEESE, Ib. ... Jro— ; : ‘ Mrs. Liza K. Fuller is improving slow. |ed after Earl Kenyon ane Miss Chapman of Winslow Gallup of-Boston was at The local achool is closed for the pres- | port i ville, visited Mrs. Ida Watson Sunday. |of Greeneville and Mr. and Mrs. Kirby [ent week for an Haster vacation. ¥ CHAP"‘IN HANOVER Mrs. Louis Mongue is {il. * Potter of Willimantie. ‘The poulitry business is growing lo The inspiring Easter service at the Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rollinson spent The meeting of the W. C. T. U. was{ly, as nearly every other farm Special for. Manhatian held at the home of Mrs. Grace Clark |least 500 baby chicks and up. Mrs. H. D. Sisson have return. Mr. and ndnig the winter n town. er ha e e I e I = =) After-Easter Sale! SUITS |, OUR ENTIRE STOCK INCLUDING EVERY TRICOTINE — TWILL CORD AND TWEED SUIT —NOW ON SALE AT THE FOLLOWING Choicest Navy Suits Now $39 S50 Smart Tallored Suits now $29O. 50 Any Tweed Suit Now $1 9, 50 This sale is doubly attractive, coming as it does virtually at the start of the season instead of later. The values are positively the best we have ever offered. Tomorrow WOMEN'S AND MISSES’ SILK DRESSES A special group of smart Silk Dresses, selected for their splendid styling and value. On sale tomorrow. $22.50 The assortment includes Can- ton Crepes, Crepe Knit and Crepe Roma, in all the new shades — models for Misses and models for Women. VALUES TO $39.50 SMART, HIGH CLASS DRESSES Most of our higher cost, best Dresses will go on sale only for tomorrgw, at this special price—Tomorfow only— $37.50 Yk, These Dresscz have been ad- mired for their beauty, their exclusive styling, their fine gualmes and individuality. izes from 16 to 44 — all the best Spring shades. of Lebanon spent two at East e e e B e M e Yt}