Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 26, 1922, Page 7

0 o WESTERLY tt Commandery, No. 37)ing with his mother, Mrs. Mary Carney Templar, held their anaualfof Spring street. observance Monday noon at Lieut. Harry McClellan, U. 8 N, Mo asylum, 58 High stroet. More thaR [spent the holidays with his parents on §0 were seated at the tables in the form | High street. of & passion cross. At high noon Com- It is reported that the Westerly divi- mamder Samuel Girven, proposed a toast {slen of the New England Granite Works of the Most Fminent Grand Master of | have settled the strike difference with the Grand Encampment, Knights Tem- [the men and will resume operations in plar of the U. S. A, Leonidas Perry |the near future. Newby, Knights Town, Indiana, Other PASt commmaders offered tributes and STIC wsotiments to Grand Commander Jl]::;: MY K Blake, Grand Master Abhott of R and Wilder of Conn, and Right d.:*;:.mflmf:f‘g‘.?' o e & t Comrmander of the ffth d'!'v.h Jamoors iy eveaing. wem, George L. Dodd, An unuspal fea- ! "o e i o w0 g | At € ks of (ke i who Iive in Westerly, Most Ex- [ 7Heh fowered bign into dellent High Priest of the Grand Chap- | ade a nandsome sigh ter R. P. A. M. of Conn., Arthur Nathan | The sudden death of Mre, Harry Mitch- Nagh, and Worthy Grand Matron of | ell oocurred at her home, 57 Pearl street Grand Chapter R, I, O. S. Miss | Sunday noon, She was the daughter of lp Fiddes. Followi ts to lo- | Susan Merrithew MoGibbon and William o4l and rejoining symbolic, capitular M. McGibbon and wes born in Douglas, and obivalric bodles and respomses to'| New Brunswick, 33 years ago. The de- behest of Eminent Sir ceased had made her home in Mystic ensle, silent tribute was paid te |since 1907 and was of cheerful disposition “sheent members.” But one death has |making many friends. Her death came ocemrred in the commandery year, Sir (a8 a great shock to tha community as Arhur W. Austin of Wakefield, R. I, |she had not been {ll, heart failyre being Nov. 31, 1931, With felicitations to | the cause of her death.’ She is survived Narragansett commandery and its eem- | by her husband, Harry Mitchell, one sen, wander the Knights were dismissed. Harold Mitchell, of Mystic, her mother, The Christmas observance committee | two sisters, Mrs. Harry Lewis of Prov- consisted of Past Eminent Sir Harry | idence, R, I, Mrs. ;)a;iel bczprell}:o‘l 1 . Rebingon and ] | Brockton, Mass,, and five brothers, El- Bioym"' h:“”k ol o dredge, Joseph and William of Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. Joséph Clancy of Jrovi- [ Mass, Fred and Randolph of Halifax. demoe spent the Christmas holidays with | Mrs. Mitchell attended the Baptist church Mies Maric Malnapl of Summer street. |at Douglas, Mass, and had written for Attorney J. Leo nO'Conpel of New |her letter from that church to the Union Yerk ity was a guest M town over the | Baptist church here just prior to her week-end. death, intending to become a member John J. Carney of Waterbury s vigit- | Rere upon receiving it. The churches, Congregal dist, Baptist and Episcopal and Catholie al} rendered Christmas music, having pre- pared some very fine musical prograns for the occasion. The Sunday services Were also on the season. There was one delivery of mail at the local postoffice and that was an unusg- Al ihe ¥irst Baptist church Sunday | all heavy ono on Christmas day, several e T, hemdered Speclsl |hundreds of pieces of mail were' handied Bas A AN s sscd oY |Dby the force which was under the diree- 2 Stouingtan, who rendecsd selge At |tion of Postmagter Foley, who took ex- B4 Second Baieregational church Sup- [ HRt Tare of the holiday susiacms. morning the choir was axsiated by 3, T0 Jecrea- e’ fontowing Sfisers. 10 Gardiner of Providence, R. I. and | g -4 b = 23 | serve for the ensuing year: Chancellor Iy Sardiner o Mt Vernon. N.|commander, Ernest A Evickson; vice g o Bor e soplre ood chanctllor, Zenas Snyder; prelate, Fred Mc. and Mrs, Judking and daughter | Bthell; master of work, Anthomy Arcan- of Laewiston, Me, are guests of rela-|gel; keeper of records and seal, Wilham e Bore. H. 'Noyes; magter of finance, Paul D. The fumeral ¢ for Murgwr~t Crowley; master of exchequer, Charles Whceler were held Friday afternoon # Davis; master at arms, William Morri- the undertaking rooms of Charles Davis|son; inner guard, Frank Eldredse; out- on Water street. Rev. D. C. Stone, pas- | er guard, John T. Brooks; trustees, Fred tor of the Second . Congregational | Bethell, Moses Cralg, Herbert Smith. ghurch, officiated. Interment Was 1IN Thege officers will be installed In Janu- Whealer cemetery. ary by Deputy Grand Chanésllor Willam ‘The fishing steamer Nomad was sold ; Bosworth of New London. 4t anctio nto A Copgwwell, of Newport,| The funeral service of Mra. Christiana R L The sile was in change of Sherift Heydecker was held at her home on Tubbs, ‘Water street Saturday aftermoon, Rev. Mrs. F. L Carrington and family -of . George Farnaham, pastor of the Mystic Pogton, Mass., were callers here aver | Congregational church officiated. Inter- Chr) ment was in Elm Grove cemetery. . and Mrs. E. A. Monjo and family | This Tuesday evening the newly elected ave guests of relatives in Hohokus, N.|and appointed officers of Charity chapter, I O. B. 8, will be installed at the mecting rd Garity of New York was the jand a Christmas tree will be enjoyed at of hid parents over the hol!day. [the close of the business meeting. ., and Mret P. Clarke o!| Mrs Clifford Duxberry and daughter of ', Mags., were guests of relatives [ Pawtucket, R. L, spent the holiday with ristmas. Harold Hobart return- [ hér parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Edwards. upon their return home Mon-| Mrs. Archer Corsa and family of spend a week with his sister and | Providence, R. L, are over Christ- ~in-laww. mas of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lyken. Gtrdlg:r of Providence, R. L.| Miss Hleanor Bliven is to enter the . and ‘Mrs, epry Gardiner of Mt. | Lawrence-Memorial hospital training N. Y., were guests of Mr. and ischool for nurses January 1st Jy Gardiner of Main street; ‘W. W. Holbrook of Bangor, Maingz, is Mary Schmidt is spending a few |visiting relatives hers. Boston, Mass., wa$ of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Killirs of Bay View avenue. Atwpod Machige Co., will opan’ factory Wednesday morning. tional, Metho- STONERGTON The music in the churches heee Sun- @4y was enjoyed by map¥ as the pros grams were unusuaily finely rendered. 4 R = ARMENIAN PLEA To coM® BEFORE CONFEBRENCE TODAY Lausanne, Dec. 25.—(By The A. P.)— The Armenian plea for the establishment of an. Armenian naticnal home I Tur- key will be presented to the Near East- e conference tomorrow by President Noradunghian Pasha, of thé Armenian national delegation. Fle was once min- ister of foreign affairs in the Turkish cabinet and has been invited to appear Dbefore the sub-commisslon on minoritie: to explain the desires of the Armenian Ppeonle. The Turks have annsunced their de- cision not to attend tiis meeting. For one thing, they say thes have made up thelr minds definitely 1ot to set aside any part of Turkey for the Armeniams; for another, they assert that as the Ar- menigng are Turkish subjects they ghould plead their cause before the Turks, not before the conference as a w joradunghian says that his people will accept any locality in Turkey which the conference decides *mpon and also a dominion form of goverament under the Turks similar to that emjoyed by Can- ada and Jreland under the English, If the territorial limits of the republic of Erivan are to be extended the Erivan proclaimed the real howne of the Arme- nians, then, he thinks, Russia should be asked to guarartee the independence of Erivan, which now threatens to become a Rugsian bolshevik province. The Rev. Georze R. Mantgomery, of New York and Comnectioyt, director of the Armenian-America sagiety, who is in Lausanne laboring for the cause of the Armenian _people, said topight that the ful of all the friends of s was 0 _procure a national home under condi- tions which would provide some inspir- ation for the Armenians in the future; he had not abandoned hope that some mumn“l‘ X [territery would be st aside for ithis purpoee. A1 all geod Drugyists, The Rev. Mr. M Z b s 3 . Montromery has Been Sizes, §1.10 and §1.08 in close touch with. the lsadars of ali 6 'delegations and personally favors jallocating a section of southeastern Cilj- to the Armenians, making it an au- | state, perhaps under the su- pervision of the Leazue of Nations. . “1 want to emphasize the justies of the yraujdoa for an Armenign home, he = ‘from the standpoint of the allies, who have made definite promises, and pak Ea;g from the stamdpoint of the Turks, he- cause of the right of the Armenfans, in view of the terrible plight of the refu- ®ees, to have 2 small seetion of Turkish territory get aside for them.” He estimated that 3 million Armeniang zeside in Evivan, and 00.000 . in the / |Transcaucasus: there are 102000 in Gng;nd.the Acgean Islands, +50,000 n and about . 40,000 refugees in Constantinople. The exodus has reduc- za the Armienians in Asia Minor to 70.- 00. He thought that about 250.000 proposed national home, and concluded: would be {mmediately available for the 50000 Afmemian srotmes we et s iz we must take ot somehow” - Seultigton—To raise the money propriated at the special town meet:; to cover the expenses of the schools for the ensuing year will require the schools alone a tax rate of 23 milly according to 3 statement officlals today. Wade. by tren OUT THIS OUT—IT IS WOBTH MONEY TRY OUR | Cut out this slip, enclose with ¢ and HOMBMADE ‘mafl it to Foley & Co, 2835 Sheffield 5 | Ave., Chicago, Il writing your name and . . SAUSAGE 43taeas clearty. You wil recelva i re- al cRage contalning Foley's [ £ m‘fi: mh'ygh“fi‘uft b:.f{vir' — al A 7 N p iR R e NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1922 Cet Your Share of the Savings Offered in The Luke Horstall Company’s Mea's Shop—93 Asylum St. 9323 ASYLUM STREET—HARTFORD ~ Biggest Winter da | Our Big Building Full of Warm - Winter Wearables The Largest Stock of High Grade Apparel in Connecticut, To Go At Tremendous Price Reductions Women’s Shop—140 "rumbull St. This is the greatest Winter Sale of our history. Last June we staged a sale—The praises of those great bargains are still to be heard—and this sale is designed to be even greater than that. Thousands of bargains, only a few of which can be mentioned here, are being offered in Apparel for men and women—genuine reductions on the largest stocks in the state. Profit by THIS Sale if you missed the other. In ANY event; prepare to visit our store this week and let nothing inter- fere, for such savings are seldom to be had. SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27TH—BE SURE TO BE ON HAND Men’s Outing 'Flannel Pajamas One lot of high grade Outing P 1% bosyais R+ grade to go at .o Men’s Wool Hose One lot of Heathér Ribbed Wool Hose, all sizes. Formerly 6% $1.00 to go at .. . “Shuttlemeadow” Golf Sweaters One lot of Sweaters, 4 v-feh SLE b p=—— Men’s Woven Regularly 37.50, to Our entive stock eof $3.00 o $7 .95 to go at ........ Men’s Soft Hats One lot of brokem sizes of Men's soft Hats, regularly $4, $5, %6, 37 values: to slfi BO 8 eccovece— Men’s Shoes One lot of Men's Shoes in Black er tan calf- $7.50, to g0 at IMPROVEMENT IN CONDITION OF SARAN BERENHARDT Paris, Dec. 35—(By ‘the A. P)— Pronounced improvement was noted to- day in the condition of Sarah Bernhardt. T e e $05400 Here Are the Clothing Values—They Can’t Be Beat Many of theése Suits and Overcoats are H orsfall-Made, the final word in fit, fabric and finish—all are typically Horsfall in quality and are so guaranteed. No man can afford to let this opportunity pass. HORSFALL OVERCOATS Bt myeomees | 9650 | i8I o €4750 “'::':2 T Soases $32.50 Lo:g:% ;:z::;;.:.;e.?';........ gg;-gg L TR 2 to goat c.ceveennnn A new group eof Box Caats in attractive wool- Onme lot of Smart Town Ulsters with belted backs in plaid back woolens, to B0 &t .co.iieee vonee $55.00 Winter Overcoats, t0 g0 at civacescerccccncccsons $44.50 = HORSFALL SUITS Including Pencil Stripes, Shadow Stripes, Tweeds, Homespuns aad Mixtures $30.00 Winter Suits, $45 Winter Suits, SEETEE o 82650 | LG o S350 g i §2050 | LTI L RA W e, | 4150 See our Blue Serge Suit Special at $27.00. Connecticut Women Will Appreciate What It Means to Secare Horsfall Women'’s Apparel at These Low Prices EASART e e i I £ R HORSFALL. WOMEN'S COATS e 339,75 o $64.95 T $4490 | MR ITRT.L 89806 The above consisis wonderful Coats in the season's finest fabrics, many med with fox, squirrel and beaver. Horsfall Dresses Horsfall WM’s Suits gf br'lh' best ot‘thc season’s silks and woolen Some plath trimmed with 10 50 3t comesecsmmes. $23.95 | soms $30-75 to go at 3 prices $59.75 ly for Hors- fur—ceme early Wmm 532.95 b’ B0 8t cyweyerrecomisvense 339..75 | * $2.95, $4.95, $8.95 A group of smart Utility Coats in attractive mixtures. Special values t0 80 Bt ccveivrerninena $55.00 WINTER COATS A group of Costy of soft Bolivia Normandie with beaverette collars, to B0 Bt ..ccccceccnseccns §35.00 WINTER COATS To go at .. 95 10 80 &t ...scmromeccommvrce $42.75 Dresses, 10 80 Bt ....iccommnvonvores $65.00 Dresses, 10 §0 8t . 1o ccnemwecmes saomes $80.00 Dresses, 10 80 &L ceecirevasevivs vy s19.75 | LEEX- - S88.00 $49.75 | G o Miuiagme Men’s Golf Hose One lot of fine Wool Golf Hose i attractive mix- torm. Roguary § & $3, 9 go at ..oos Men’s Caps One lot of smart mixture caps —broken lines of 92, $2.50 and 33 c srades, to go at .. Men’s White Oxford Shirts One lot of fine' white exford ity, all sizes, to go Women’s Voile Waists One lot of Waists of-excellent voile and dimity, well made and good styles, regu- sl Jarly $2.95, to go B cceecvccscccce Women’s Slip-On Sweaters A fine group of Wool Slip-oa Sweaters in at- regularly §3, to go Bt Leicecccssecene Women’s One lot of heavy lisle ribbed oo B cevcvconcnecns any more, she would be sure to dle. TO TAKE CENSUS OF THE sizes, regularly $1.40, to 50 at .. in tomorrow. In the absence of Um prince regent, who Is recovering from iliness, a member of the cabinet uuuvthlmpuwm Barliest versions of Reman civil Iy