Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 16, 1922, Page 9

NORWICH BULLI‘.I IN, SATURDA O i roRbeTTES OF AMERIGA. The regular-meettng of Court City of Norwich, Neo: €3, was held Tuesdity ev- miu; with“a* lafge at‘endance to wit- ness Uthe degree’ Worked .on & class of candidates.” As there' are several mat- ters of impertance.to ceme before ths next meeting the chief thing being the slection of officers, 6 expected. ° A series of -old" fashioned smokers and other' entertaluments are to be held this winter and it - should Prove a baamer season for the Forest- e t sesflon of qonrrus the Veterans of orelzn ars “Yintend to ptress. Wouse Llo ‘3081 which: pro- vides Yor xh%mbumwem of gommis- slons to Mmask the baitle fines in Burope. Captain Edwin - . Bettelhelm, Jr.. m ot the gational legisiative com- mittee, 'W.;.has “been crystalizing uuumng Jines ln official Wast- S T TE meut” is ext ! départ: wng ar- rangements have beem made with Con- | a large attendance; on foreign affairs to hold bearings and .| bring about an ‘early report on the b¥L The Veterans:-of Forelgn Wars.ars quite anxious that congress pass the necessary legisiation at the earliest possible Tmo- ment so that work can be started on these battle monuments now while the ds.tu[ and the information is fresh in memory. They believe, alsa, that this is an op- portune time to start work while the ex- shange rates of francs are low." - The Véterans of Forelgn Wars feel that monuments will be eventually place in thets Tocalities and*in-order to/avoid-mis- takes and -inacotewcies and also for umi- formity it believes that: the K “ahould be done by a nitional coi gsjon. It is hoped that HR 1081 will be passed without much delay. 3 o GEOTTO The first of a series of Thursday even- | ing “semf=monthly dances o b ‘conduet- 'ed in Grotton hall by the Nemrod Grot- t6 patrol was Meld tiiis “with a good attendance, consldering ‘the snowy even- (ng. “The' dadcs ntmbers*hal an attrace , DECEMBER 16, 19& piang; John Gsnlar. drums. Ice gwu arangeade or parnd. The cammit- ’g’m charge of the series includes Wil- fam” Shaniey, chalfman; R. C. Brittin, | ueu-eu.ry and tréasure: Williatn _W. :’I’el;nnu, ‘William Sanders and Elmer Ved- PATEONS OF HUSBANDREY. The ‘December meeting of New Lon- don County Pomona No. 6, next Thurs- day in this oity will begin at 10.30 & In the business will be the elec- tion of oflicers. 'No obligation, will ‘be given or degree work done at this meet ing.. A free‘dinmer is to ®e furnis by Norwich grange. hour;, the progrant will' consist of voeal and instrumental’ music, talks, Iu‘_ s !J‘mt Permiits. - TUndaunted lodge of Je “City is to be at the meeting of Wauregan'Indge, No. 6, in Steiner hall Monday evenins 1o work the ‘first’ and ‘seddrid - degrees. Ap- plications for membership are’to be re- ceived™and 'as* this: is the .meeting for | the annual election of officers it is ex- pected that ‘there will ‘be' a° lxrse at- tendance. OWLS -Norwich Nest ot Owls, No. 1396, held : its regular ‘meeting ‘Tuesday evening &t At" the lecturer's i W Hot Every Morning .Each i§OLD DUTCH COFFEE CAKE. HAMS, whole or half whole or |l Sweet, Nit,:ely Cured, pound. . ' sc SLICED HAM, pound ............. 29¢ These Hams have surplus fat and skin removed. Fresh Pork 6 to 8 Ib. ave. BEST U.-S. INSPECTED '] -Swift’s Gentgine Spring WESTERNDRESSED X LAMB™ 35¢ : 'SHORT CUT. T R S 25¢ [OINSTO 929a ROAST, 11,32c 15¢ SATURDAY SPECIALS Mot Extra Large Florida Seal Sweet ORANGES, dozen. . . 49¢c PLUM PUDDING Premier Brand, can. Robertson’s MAR- MALADE, jar..... Our Best Special COFFEE, Ib. Fresh Grated Special This Week. EGGS 2 27c 29¢ 39¢ Meaty FORE- DE QUARTERS, bb... =V*% gréssfan Stephan “Porter of Pennsyl- orchestra. ~ Mr. - Gilbert, ‘~Vln|l who ¥ ‘Z?""P.‘" Qf -the :omnmu Grotto ular music by the \uve programme of DOD ot saxophone ; Kirk Eakenl. Owis” hall on: Main' street with Presideat ! Edward Cook in the'chair. Business of | routine natufe was transacted following 4o o bothdmoldlndu" wmfinedw‘tb'“d‘.hme ’v.f.f.’q of Uscad Christmas Gifts. Don’twmtdlfluhstmmu;emdfindthm.beuhde you -wanted is gone and find yourself disappointed. is gqmplete md you not only get a ut fl'ne e)erks can give you better -,fv. ectlon SANTA GLAUS’ TOYLAND "Our Toy Departmen! is filled with everything to please the little folks.” Here the largest line of Toys "’tofinynllbefoundatpopulupmes ay 3o P Wh,t can you give, your motl:er _snter or fnend tlut will please morefinnlpleceoffineChmor Cut Glass: -Nathing. They are the things above all tbummregvplu;ecvgtyhme. which plans: were ‘discussed for future, whists, -and activities of the lodge over the holiday season two wesks. The sum of $5 was voted by the lodge for tihe tuberculosis unator!um holiday fund. ODD FELLOWS Shetucket Liodge; No! 27, held its ml lar meeting Tuesday evening at 0dd Fei- | lows hall, Ngble:&rand 8. i in the ‘chalr”"The regular business was transacted following which work was’ 8bné In the first degree. Tha regular nomfnation of officers followed, the election to*take place at thé regular | meeting, on Tuesday, - December” 26th Special plans’ for holiday misetings were also discussed. MOOSEHEART LEGION ‘!'he regular meeting of Norwich chap- { ter."No. ‘224, was held Thursdsy evening ‘at the Mdose homs on Laurél Hill ave- inue.” Routine business was - transacted | | following’ whidti' the chapter voted the ysum of $5 to the tuberculosis sanatorium holiday fund, 'also $5 to' the “children's Christmas fund of Moostheart Legion. = At the next regular meeting of the chaptér thers will b’ the annual instalta~ tion of officers followed by a supper. LADIES AUXILIARY, A. 0. H. { The Ladies’ Auxiliary, A~ O H., Di- vision No. 18, held . ¥ largely’ attended meeting Tuesday svening: at the Buckikg. tam Memorial’ 8t whichi tHe annual elee- tion of officers took place resulting ‘as i follows: Presidént, Mrs. Dennis “Sulli- | van i“vice president, Miss Mary BiiHartle recording secretary, Miss'Anne Edwar financial secretary, Miss © May Nolan; treasurer Mrs. James'Delanéy | mistress- | at-arms, Miss Mary: Maloney; sentinel, Miss Nellie Gleason; chairman of'stand- ing committses, Miss Julia Enright. i These officers “are to be Installed on the -ficst Sunday in January. Mzs. Mary 12 Sliney, who has been a very’ active president of “the auxfliary for 'the past| ‘ thirteén years was ‘elected a’life member | of “the" auxiliary, and@ “in retorn "Mrs. Sliney thanks'the members for their xup- | Port during her- years: fn- offfce.” ‘Following the busiress sexsion a -od-ll ayee arfd adjournment ook will be held_in‘the big-gymnasiom of the Young Men'3 Christiah assoclation tomor- row {Sunday) at 4.o'clock. . Prof. Fred- erick ‘Weld, the well known'&nd’always popular soloist will render several selec- tions, and Prof. Henry A. Tirreil wiil de- Arntour’s Sugar Cured Smoked SHOULDERS, Ib. . 12V4c Sweet, Brown as a Nut PRIME RIB ROAST BEEF Pound 23¢ Boneless, Rolled; No Waste “'Ready for Qven Fresh Eastern Dressed Pork l..oms, Ib.. 19¢c 10 to 12 Ib. average Im;—_ CHOPS, b....... 35¢ BEEF LIVER, b . 10c GOLD MEDAL 'FLOUR ... Lean, Nicely Cured 7c CORNED BEEF, Ib.. CORNED BEEF ‘b15c Bonelsss Rump F Madé of Milk Fed VEAL SHORT CUTS 23c Bound®.c .. ... 17¢ .eces, SHOULDER CUTS VEARB D 21c 25¢ COCOANUT, b. .. FIG BARS Freshly Ground FEANUT BUTTER 13c™ 2% 25¢ EGGS — EGGS Large Special Selected—Every Egg Good Dozen 65¢ Mohican Special Creamery BUTTER, pound.... 49 CAPE COD CRAN- BERRIES, 2 quarts. YELLOW CNIONS, 4 Ibs. ... SWEET POTATOES, 6 Ibs.. 1 sc CELERY 1 HEARTS, bunch 122 € Fresh Cultivated MUSHROOMS, 1. 1 9C 27c 15¢ BEST No. 1 R 1 ¥ ) 1-8 BBL. SACK ‘Freshly Opened OYSTE.RS ping. 35¢ SCALLOPS, pint. . 39c ‘;TE““,"KSC?J’ 18¢c 10c FLATFISH 10p HADDOCK, bb....... 8 POTATOES ........28¢ 15 LBS. PECK FRESH CREAM For Whipping, 1 pt.1 9C 25¢ Philadelphia Cream CHEESE, 2 for.... $1.48 EDAM CHEESE, each flQBch_H TOWN Preceding the First Congregational prayer servics Thursday evening, a par- ieh supper waus served in the chapel to zbout 6 people, by Ever Ready Circle of | | the King’s Daughters. The menu consisted of escalloped oys- ters, rojls, pickles, cake and coffee. The tables were prettily decorated ‘with bas-: kets filled with greens, also red Derries, and at each piate were fancy paper nap- kins significant - of Christmas. Mrs. Charles P. Learned was chairman of the supper assisted by séveral memibers. At each: table ‘were ‘two’ Hostesses and mem- bers of the Klns‘s Daughners acted at waitresses.” he' weekly prayer merung which fol-* lowéd the ‘stipper ‘was alss™ in charge of Bver Ready Circle of the K. D, with Miss { Jessie B. Hyde, ledder. ~ Christian. DIt 'gence was’ the topl; used in connection with~the' aimof King’s Daughters, which s :ito Deveélop the Spirifual Life and to Stimulate ‘Christian Actfvities. Several verses ‘6f Scripttre wers read by membets | afit talks“om various things pertaining to thé gerieral thems were given by the. fol- lowing: s Prayer. Mrs. Bessie Beckwith; tudy, Miss Jennie Congdon; . Serwice, ; Miss' Bessie M. Grant; Foreign Work of the Order, Miss Mary Wattles; Account Bibl People’s Christian Endeavor soclety, of' the First Congregational planned 2 ten minute gramme to be given at ths opening of the Sunday school session, Sunday next. Mrs. Albert G. Miner of Huntington lane, is confined to the house due to ill- ness. church, ~ has News has been received here of the scrious illness of John Cirvis of 264 Park St, Bristol, who with his wife Neliie Lathrop Cirvis, formerly resided in Nor- wich Town. Mr. Cirvis was a patient for a short time in a Hartford hospital, having . returned recently to his home. Mrs. Cirvis is a sister of Mrs. Miner. The ancual meeting. of the Lathrop Memorial Forelgn Missionary society was held Wednesday -afternoon at the John- son home. Following are the officers elected for the ensuing year: - President, Miss Susan, Miss Susan C. Hyde; vice prestdent, Mrs. Dwight W. Avery; secrétary and treasurer, Miss M. Jennfe Case’; secrutary. for' Missionary Herald, Miss H. Lotrise Hyde ;.secrstary for ‘Home -Leagus, *Mre. Edwin ‘Hutchin- son ;‘leades: of’ Cradle ‘Roll,” Miss- Marion L. Bailey; Junior Lookout, Miss Jessic E. Hyde. During the business * session th e yearly reports were read amd a re- ary pro-. Saturday, Dec. 16. WJIZ Newark (360 Meiers.) 5.20 p. m.—Closing prices om stocks, bonds, graims, coffee and sugar. 5.45 p. m—Resume of sporting events. 6 p. m.—Musical programme. 7 p. m.—Uncle Wiggily Stories, by Howard P. Garis. 8.30 p. m.—Fashions. 8.15 p. m.—Concert by the Show orchestra. 9:15 p. m.—Programme arranged by Doubleday Page company. EDEA Pittsburgh (360 meters). 8- p. m—Popular musical concert. 7 p. m—News.. 7.30 p. ‘m.—~Bedtime story. 7.45 p. m.—Summary' of the New York Stock Exchange. |- 8-p.- m—Special nddn.ss byvmmi.nem | business. man, - ‘ 8.30 p. m.—In honor of the anniversa- ry of Ludwig Van Beethoven, the ien- re.programme will be devoted to his ompositions. Miss Margaret Horne and { Mrs, Ethel Litchfiéld’will render a con- Phoebe iport of the Woman's Board meeting held | cert of violin-and piano -selections, in Pittsfield, Mass., was given by Miss Hyde, who attended this meeting. WDZ Springfield (400 Meters). courtesy ¢f the acMillan m.—Clatre 2L Tousley cf the ganizavion Scclety of New e 1 tell what hippens “Whem 2 Feller Needs a Friend,” and come to them in New York city. 7 .—Estey organ recital from p'snist, from the -Bettey Tillote son Concert Buréau. 9.20 p. m.—Concert by Quinto E. Ma- ganini, flutist of the New York Symph= ony orchestra. 9.45 p. m.—Concert by Grace Marcella Lidéane, soprano, of New York city. 955 to 10 p. m.—Arlington time sig- nals. Officlal weather forecast. 10.01 p. m.—Continuation of the pro- gramme by Mme. Nickalori, Quinto E. Maganini and Grace Marcella Liddane. KDEA Pittsburgh (360 Meters). 10.45 a. m.—Services of Calvary Epis- copal church; -Shady avenue, Pitisburgh, Pa. Rev. E. J. Van Etten, rector. 2.45 p. m.—Children's Bible Story, by Rev. W. A. Logan, pastor Alpha Lu- theran church, Turtle Creek, Pa. 3 p. m.—Special organ recital by Miss Marianna Genet from Calvary Episcopal church, Pittsburgh, Pa. 445 p. m.—Vesper services of the of. Work of K. D., along different lines, | &Y e Mis$ Rose Durr; Account of the Lonely ! of Life, 'and Norwith audiences always Workers -Circle, Mrs. Philip B. Whaley. | enjoy Mr., Tirrell's addresses. lMI!! Sadle J.'Dawson read a Christmas Johti'M. Swahn Wil furnish an orches- ' story and Miss Jennie G. Bonney read a ¢ . T Shadyside Presbyterian church, Am~ liver & timely address en The Harmony berson avenue, near Fifth avenue, Pitts- ourgh, Pa. Rev. Hugh Thomson Kerr pastor. 7.30 p. m.—First Presbyterian church, The hour for study was devoted to the second chapter of the text book Build- ing With India. 7.30 p. m.—Bédtime story. 7.45 p. m—Crop report by V. E. Sanders. 8 p. m.—Concert by Frank W. May, No little excitement reigned on West | Hawaiian guitarist. On this éccasion “the piiblie génerally, | both men “arid worhen. are ‘ordially in- vitéd. " The'-doors will h opened ~t 3.30 b ey 4 Following {s the program: Selection by orchestro ] hymn ; scriptire reading; vocal sofo, Prayet from-Elijah, Lord God -~ Abfaham’ (MenBelssolin), Frederick Weld ;.- prayer ;- selection by orchestras solo, In-Time of Trouble (Kilmer), Mr.! | by-: others. Thutsday evening at 6 o'clock, in the First Congregational -parsonage. on Elm avenue, : Miss Pauline Wagner and Ed- ward. D. Norris, both of Norwich Town were unitéd in marriage, by Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey, pastor of the church, the single ring" service being .used. Following a brief wedding’ trip, Mr. and Mrs. Nor- ris are to Teside in thelr new - home, which was .recently built, on the New tra of good' musitians; and the-entire short prayer followed by brief m.,e\.l'rawn strect Thursday afternoon, service Will b “‘execedingly atiractive. when { Within five ‘minutes, two automobiles skidded int the same place and swung around in directions contrary to the way they were going. The first, a heavy truck was proceeding on its way to Hartford, when near Wightman’s switch it"suddenly swerved around and headed toward the city, at the same time crash- ing teriffically into a large tree in front of the residence of Mrs. Charles . Geer. The driver of the truck who escaped without | WGI Medford Hillside, Mass. (360 Me- ters). 7 a. m.~—Before Breakfast Set-ups. 9.30 a. ‘m.—Music. 10.30 a. m.—Official New England and Ocean Forecast, U. S. Weather Bureau (845 meters). “11.30 - a. m.—Musical programme. 8 .p. m—I News broadcast. II Music reproduction. 5.30 'p. m—Weekly crop report, (486 Sixth avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Rev. Mait- land Alexander in the pulpit. WGL Schenectady (400 Meters). 10.30 2. m—Morning service of Uniom Avenue Presbyterian church, with ser- mon by the Rev. T. R. Good. 430 p. m.—Vesper service with ser- mon by the Rev. J. E. Thompson, of Mount Pleasant Methodist church. WGI Medford Hillside, Mass, (360 Me- ters). Weld ;“hvmn+ .adaress:Fhe ‘Harmony ‘of London turnplke. )mjury. stated that it was his first acci- | m; £18.) Life, Prof. Henry- A, Tirrell; Holy City, Mr. Wel hymn Middletown—At ~'present thers are only 17inthgtes at the admshouse. Years age there Wera upward: There ars gccommodations for 52. solo ~Th | Re%. Robert W. Day, rector of Grace dent, he having driven automobiles for Episcopal’ “éhurch, Yantic; will- conduct Many years. . It was thought that the the ‘Surf@ay afternoon‘service at the Shel- truck caught in the switch. which was tering ‘Arms; Instead of Rev Richard R. covered with a thick coating of smow. Graham.” " | “Tho - driver ‘telephoned to the firm by A ‘business meeting the standing - whom he’is employed in' Hartford, and commilttes of the: First': Congregational 'the damaged truck was later towed to a p. m—Condition of Massachusetts Highways. 6.30 p. m.—Boston police reports. Late |news flashes. Early sports news. .8 pl me—Evening programme. I Sci- ence Up to Date. YI Concert by Miss Ma- bel Benjamin, soprano, soloist at. the At Tea CUT THIS OET——IT 1S WORTH MONEY m«l.fl i€to. Fol cht?h “was held Wadnasday evening, at gnrage In the city for repairs. the ‘farsonage. Following¥ out an annual custom | several“years;‘Ever Reéardy Circle of the Cut out this slip, enclose with 5e and ! ¥ing's Datghters; wiil hold ‘2 Christmas & Co., 2835 Sheffield ' gervice 4t the Aims honu undty a.ttoh Cinnamon Toast Ave,, Chicago, M., writing your name ang | sddress cleaxly. You will receive in rew turn a trial packige containing Faley's Honey and 'lP' Compound, for coug! colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, far: | in back, rheumatismg, BALL R &,BEERS moon;‘at'3 o'cloek. Dr. H. W.'Beckwith of New Haven was a Tecent ‘Fuest of his aunt; Miss Mar | Witter-6t Town strest. When the truck struck the tree it made 107 "guch a loud noise, people in that vicinity thought ‘there had béen an earthquake. 'l'hs 'second experience wasg ‘a- touring cat trlvemn‘ north, with several occu- {pants, nome-of whom Tecsived injury. The caf which struck the 'switch in the u.me location, aiso sweryed fo the left and "Having vmted fof ‘nearly a week wxm | plunged through a closed . fence -on the Mary" White, rurss me, Mrs. Frederick New- s BAND v wpenbga the - Geer Shea prnpe.rty, ‘whk:h adjoins hee. What to Do If You Haven't Any Coal Hére'are ‘thé directions ‘Issued by the | fuel administration- yesterday for “those 'who have mo coaf: * - *“Don't ‘appiy to the office of the state administrator. Ask your ‘nearest.dealer for fyel.: "If ‘he can’t provide the kind of coal you want, ask him for some sub- stitutes. “Shonld he inform you he can- ndt -sell even substitutes, write to your focal ‘fuel administrator. ‘Ask him for soft coal or buckwheat. -Be sure to men- th whoml Pirst - Methbdist - ehurch of Lynn; study- ing: with Miss Jogephine Knight of Bos- toh. ~Miss Betty 'Fairchild, accompanist. Albert -Faucon, violinist, Mlfl Lena B. Knox, accompanist: Sunday, Dec. 17. WJZ Newark (380 Meters), 10.30 =. m.—Mausical programme. 11. 2. m~—Morning - prayer and holy communion -service -at ‘the -St. Thomas’ church; Fifth ‘avenue and - Fifty-third street, New York city. Rev. Bruest M. Stires, D. D.; rector and Rev.-Floyd S. Leach, Ph._D., -assistant, officiating. T. Tertius Noble, organist, will direct th cholr of §9- voices. - 3 p. m—~City Symphony concert at the Manhattan Opera: houge.. - 4 p. m.—Books for Christmas Gifts, by Elizabeth Stancy, Payne, author .of “All the Way by Water,” by courtesy of the Penyi” Publishing Company. and the Na~ ‘uonfl Association of Book Publishers. 5 p. m.—Story from the Youths Com- panion, “Fighting . With Bees,” how the Vauero™ riined ‘2 hold-up party. Story jby Herbert ‘Coolidge. France ! “Shakespeare | bY Gertrude Tad Tialy. K readivg from #nd the Heart of 2 Child,” 4 p. m—Twilight programme I “The Family Circle,” conducted by the Youth's | Companion.. T Coneert by the Winthrop High - School- orchestra, -N. ‘Eliot Willis, director. III “The Otlier Wise Man,” by Henry Van Dyke, read by W. B.. Barrow, Jr. IV Special broadcast. Letters for Santa Claus. 6.30 p. m.—Boston police reports. 8.30 p. m.—Federation church service conducted by Rev. Warren B. Brigham, pastor of the Grove Hall Unlm church, assisted by the quartette of the church composed of -Mrs. -Alice- K Os- good, 1st soprano; Mrs. Claza A. Adams 2nd soprano; Mrs. Ruth T. Boothby. st alto; Mrs. Mirinie Keith, 2nd alto. So- loists, Mrs. Jessie Pett, soprano; LeMen V. Sheridan, baritone. Address, “Tha Church and the ot | $ p. m—Evening musicale by the quartette and soloists of the Grove Hall iUnh‘emun church. William' V. Pett, ph anist. CO\DEIL\ED 310 0“ OP zflll CATTLE TESTER Out of 2,708 cattle tested’ during No- vember in this state, $10° wers econ- month. - In addition, thirty-three wers put in quarantine. A total.of 750 cattle were imported in- to-the state for dairy and breeding pur- poses, while* the number brought here for immediate slaughter. was 707. Of these 485 were retested, and only four ireacted.. Three were put in quarantine and the fourth was killed. : Accredited herd certificates were giv- en to ten. owners of 142 cattle, while the official tuberculin test certificate was given. to.fourteen owaiers.of . 404 caftle. Twenty-six owners, with & total of 539 .head, submitted “thelr cattle ta The number of horses lmpvrled during the month -was 158, divided - among twenty=six owmers. ' Of"thess 103 were re-tested. Treatment for bo' cholera was xlnl