Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 15, 1917, Page 7

PYRALIN IVORY Cuticle Knives, Button Hooks, Shoe Horns, Comb and Brush Sets in Cases. Separate Pieces. Du Barry Style. Manicure Sets in Cases and also in Leather C. C.,GILDERSLEE E, Chorus Chairman. If you have bad taste in mouth, foul” breath; furred tongue, dull beadache, drowsiness, disturbed sleep, mental depression, yellow- ish skin—then you are bilious, - quickly relieve this disorder, which is the result of liver derangement and severe digestive distarbance. Purely vegtable, _Plain or Sngar Conted. 80 VEARS® CONTINUOUS SALE PROVES THEIR MERIT. Dr. J. H. Schenck & Son, . Philadelphia. CHARLES D. GEER, Chorus Director. Roll Ups. : Fortunately we were able to get a full stock of Pyralin Ivory. 6 Many people are addmg a plece to their sets ™ TheLee&Osgood Co. Norwich, Conn. e & Shaw and Park & Tilford Candy 1 The meeting of the Liberty chorus which was called for organization in the Y. M. C. A¢ hall on Friday even- ing wis called to order by Charles D. Geer, the director, who made a few remarks regarding the plans &f this work. Dr. C. C. Gildersleeve was chosen chairman of the chorus; Mrs. Frank L. Farrell, secretary and 'treas- urer, and G. Curtis Hull, fibrarian. Mayor Allyn L. Brown addressed the chorus and dwelt at length upon the necessity of such an organization and of the important part which it could play in all public meetings. The chorus then began the renearsal of the music which will be used at the Red Cross rally on Sunday afternoon. The present enrollment is large and will exceed two hundred by Sunday. She following have already enrolled: Miss Maria Gallup, Mrs. B.-Coyle, Miss Catherine T. Kirby, Miss Henrietta Steincamp, Miss Mary P. Bresnahan, Miss Josephine Sabourin, Miss Sadie Donahue, Miss May R. Bellefleur. Miss Loretta Bellefleur, Miss Isabelle Tetrone. Mrs. Frank L. Farrell, Jo- seph Bellefleur, John F. Doyle, D. O. Gleason. = George Dougherty, T. J. Connelly, John L. Walsh, Joseph J. Quinn. Chester L. Hussey, R. V. Congdon, Frederick Manning. William H. Rush, A. P. Mac- S. Powers, William Dougall, George A, Clune, Cbarles W. ! Parsons. William E. Woods, G. Curtis Hull, William A. Andrews. Frank C Aubrey. J. E. Vaughn, Willlam A. Land, Dr. C. €. Gildersleeve. Robert C. Johnson. Arthur Kruck, 4| Mrs. John O. Peckham, Miss Dorothy Bl Church, George F. Hyde, Miss Pernice I'nderwood, Miss Ruth L. Pot- ter, Stephen E. Peckham. Earl W. wnien ne startea tor. Jubes RICHARD M'CLOUD Louisiana ¢10 | his experierices in celling Bulletin ex- £ {OTNINg of the presidentiai clection in |tras on the nigi® when the startling [Stagm J. O Teckbam, Miss Fannie i & g s that the electoral vote of that|news of President Lincoln's assassi- |A: . yO%- s Papie e Columbia Alumni News | I8 ot o Al ot O |t e adent Lincalrs. Lucille O. Lord, Mrs. Henry E. Church, on Tiden-Hayes Controverey. Mrs. H. F.'Brown, Frank T. Maples, iss- Charlotte Church. Miss Mary T. n. Miss Elizaboth I Sull race F. Corring, Allen Latham, This,_ althoush Judie .MeCloud. states £c was a repuvlican partisan at that time. DELIVERING BONDS. Tae opening articie in The Columbia Miss bis Y. University Alumni News In the course of the articie Judse |Banks Distributing Nov. 14th Requis o . fecent thete 1o a contitotion e yudus [MeClond expiains the reasons for hix| - tion of Sceord Liberty Loan. | Linel Herricc Mics ¥ D. Sydleman. - - ution by personal friendship for Gen. Banjamin e M e T e Richard Mci' ngo, Colo. [ Butler. then congressman from Mas- | The Norwich banks have ‘been dis-|fiarhar = Willey, ~Miss Gertrude 1. aative of N _hrlx. The paper is enti- | sachusetls, hecauge of* the latters [tributing the coupon bonds. of - the | Thores. H. Tlsvd Rathbun tled More Abput the en-Hayes | promptness ard friendiy actlon in se- | v 0™ 10 requisition sof the second| Mrs. Frank 1. Waters, Thomas Far- ontroverss, was inspired by |CUring a resolution fn the house wel- A #0000 vell. Miss Marion . Lefingwell, Miss Judge A. J.'Dit:enhoefer's Reminiscen- | caming the 20 Irish reyolutionists ro- [ Liberty loan. Lillian Crumb, Miss Gladys Rice, Miss Tilden-liayes Campaign. |leased from English prisons im 1571,| The bonds of Friday’s requiition|Grace Stetson, Mrs. Fred G. Tliss Judse McClond is au slumnus of '{'::”_vut on board steamers for New | Dec. 14th) will not be paid s thin|Georze C. Tucker, Miss Mazie I fumiia Law dipariment chise of < three or four weeks, for the reason|Stamm, Miss Lucinda M. Brown. Ar- .of Norwich Free Academy. Judge McClond was one of The(that it is a physical impossibility for | thur I Wyman, Miss Marian Gi. Beebe, suz of Judge M “oud accompanies tie [ Bulictin's newsboys In Civil wav-day | the government o print so many small n T. Crowell. Miss Gladys 1. articl and during ‘a veeent visit to Norwich | bonds as were sold, _over 10,000,000 < Bia 2 2 3 ,000, nche Armstrong. Miss e oviiter disagrecs with certain|to the home of his brother-in-law. Dr.|having been subscribed. Marguerite. Copeland, Miss Gladya E. e e Soin: 'dze Dittenhoefer. [I'atifck Casldy, of Washington street,| No bond in this requisition will be[Thdrnes, Archibald Mitchell. 4th, Hon. Taking the point that it could not|inspeeted The Bulletin’s new and mod- | delivered by the bands until pald in|Allyn 7. Brown, Mrs. G. C. Preston. zave been a secret to Senater Chandler ern plant and talked interestingly of F full. URNITURE for CHRISTMAS Jliss Gladys M. Fiske. And the best of all places to buy it is at “”eBigStore withthe Little Prices” Furmturo for the entire home, especially for the children, young and old. -~ We have a great se- lection in the following gifts : Sledg Doll Carnages, Sulkies, Rocking Horses, Dressing Tables, Chiffoniers, Beds, Doll Houses, Chamber and Dining Room Sets, ; Rockers, Desks, ‘Chmrs, Etc. : Here you will find an excellent line of furniture for all’ purposes and suitable for the.” Christmas Gift - g It Will Pay You to Come in arid See Qur’ I.arge Stecks - SCHWARTZ B 3 “"l'hnBl;Stm‘th!heumanc OS NORWICH LIBERTY CHORUS ORGANIZES Dr. C. C. Gildersleeve Elected Chairman at Meeting Friday Evening—Mayor Allyn L. Brown Addresses Gathering on Important Part Chorus Will Play in Public Meetings —List of Those Who Have Enrolled To Date. — Mrs. Etta Mottershead, Robert 1. Rice, Mary E. Rogers, Mrs. William H. Allen. Miss Mary A..C. Avery, Mrs. W. R. Baird, Mrs. T. Bard, Mrs. Curtis Bernard, Mrs. W. T. Lrowne, Miss Helen P. Browning, Mrs. S. S. Burke, Miss Caroline <Cadden, Mrs. Frederic W. Cary, Mrs. George Chap- man, Miss Hannah Crowell, Mrs. Clif- ton L. Dawley, Mrs. William H. Daw- ley, Mrs. Grace Dewing. Miss Blanche Mrs, J. E. Driscoll, Miss A. Fisher, Mrs. Charles Fiske, Mrs. C. S. Garner, Mrs. C. C. Gildersleeve, Mrs. Richard R. Graham, Miss Helen Hall, Mrs. C. H. Haskell, Mrs. E. W. Higgins, Mis¢ Lucille Howard, Mrs. G. Curtis Hull, Mrs. George Ingalls, Miss Angie Keene, Miss Helen Kelley, Mrs. Frank_Kimball, Miss Ida Lillibridge, Mrs. Daniel McCormick, Mrs. Fred Miller, Mrs. Charles Pierce, Mrs. Louis 0. Potter. \ Mrs. Charles Prentice, Mrs. Charles H. Ricketts, Miss Elizabeth Scott, Miss Marian Smith, Miss Carrie Ste- vens, Mrs. A. T. Sullivan, Mrs. Thomas Thornes, Mrs. A. N. H. Vaughn, Mrs. John E. Vaughn, Mrs. W. T. Williams, Mrs. Fred Tourtellotte. An opportunity will be given for fur- ther enro'lment previous to the meet- ing on Sunday afternoon. The chorus is asked to be at the theatre not-later than 2.45 o'clock. The meeting will begin at 3 o'clock NORWICH BOY GETS EXCELLENT APPOINTMENT Bertram B. Bailey Made Executive Secretary of the Credit Board at Washington. Assistant War Bertram B. Bailey, the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Jabez H. Bailey of Yantic, has been appointed assistant executive secretary of the newly or- Fanizeq war credit board in Washing- on. B The members of this board are Col. Samuel Mc Roberts, Lieut. Col. L. W. Thompson and Edward Clifiord B. A. Jones, who is ordinarily sec- retary of the Bankers Trust Co. of New York is thé executive secretary. This board is authorized to make all advance payments on governmental contracts in order to help the in-. dustrial companies which sre in need of funds to increase and speed up their production on army and naval orders. Mr. Bailey has been with the Na- tional City Pank of New York fer two years and a half as one of their representatives in New York state. Hc tried ~ to enter the Plattsburs training camp last spring’but was re- jected for being under weight, and also for the same reason from the raval reserve. Mr. Bailey has been recommended for a commission in the siznal corps for special duty. with the expectation that he wo: be named to this position. NORWICH GIRL SEEN IN COLLEGE PLAY Miss Dora Schwartz Carries Role . The Land of Heart's in ” Desire. (Special to The Bulletin) Connecticut College, Dec. 14.—The Dramatic Club. presented its annual programme at the <ollege gymna- sium tonight. The plays presented were two short one-act plays by mod- n_Irish_playwrights: The Land of rt’s Desire, by - Yeats, and The ising of the Moon by Lady Gregory. Nuts and candy were sold during the evening for the benefit of the Service League. There was dancing after the plays, for which the Mandolin club and the college orchestra furnished music. The cast of the plays follows: The Risinz of the Moon-—The Ser- geant, Frances Otten, New York: The Ragged' Man, Mary Hester, Brooklyn, N. Y.: Politeman B; Dorothy Quin- turd; Stamford: Policeman X, Evelyn Taylor, Torrington. The Land of Heart's Desire — The Fairy Spirit, Constance Oudin, Schenectady, N. Y.: Maurteen Bruin, Dora. Schwartz, Norwich; Shawn, his son, Ruth Wilson, New Rochells, N. Y.; Father Hart, Doris Patterson, of Bridget Fruin, Mar- , Stamford; Maira Bruin, Marjory Carlsen, Deep River, Conn. Unclaimed Letters. The list of unclaimed letters in the Norwich postoffice for the week end- ing Dec. 15_is as follows: Mrs. John Cavanagh, S. R. Beryamin & _Son, Mrs. Lucy Johnson, Miss E. K. Levy.: Norwich Piano Co. Mrs. T. H. Van. derpoel. ; ' Save g9xc. By Buying Ever Rellable & but twenty-six R T Mo Sl : DRUG < HABITS ’x're-l:d scien- A unu.uy by skilled = phyl lcisns. No harsh nor rapid metbods. 11l Booklet FREE (scnt sesled). Telephone 675, Norwich, Conn. GRAND VIEW SANITARIUM, WNorwich, Conn, WOMAN’S RELIEF CORPS—MRS. C. D. BEAVER INSTALLED AS SENIOR REGENT OF MOOSE- HEART LEGION. ° Jennie C. McKee was elected pres- i¢ent of Sedgwick Women's Reliel Corps No. 16, at the regular meeting held in ‘Buckingham . Memorial, Fr day_afternoon. _ President Josephi . Hiscox presided and the reports of the officers were read and accept- ed. The charter of the society has been draped in memory of Mrs. Nan- cy Hussey and Mrs. Sarah S. Spald- ing. The election of officers resuited as follows: President, Jennie C. M Kee; senior vice president, Lillian Johnson; junior vice president, ence M.’ Robbins: treasurer, B. Tootill: chaplain, Mary Bes- wick: guardian, Grace H. Fillmore; conductress, Lena S. Pukailus; dele- Zates to department convention, Anna a3 Flor- Gertrude L. Newton, Maria Briggs, Gertrude E. Johnson; _ alternates, Jane E. Seed, Florence B. Caswell, Clara Burke. Mrs. Mabel E. George was chosen chairman of the executive committee. The corps has planned a Christmas form, with the salute to the flag and the singing of America. WOMEN OF MOOSEHEART LE- ' GION. The installation of officers of local chapter of Women of Mooseheart Le- gion took place at the meeting held in Moose Home Thursday evening. A C. D. Beaver was installed as senior regent of the chapter and Kirs. Eugene Poyens was made junior re- gent. The’ fololwing officers were in- |stalled recorder, Mrs. W. T. Daven pert, treasurer, Mrs. Symour De: Rusha; past regent, Mrs. L. Tracy; chaplain, Mrs. A. C. Taylor; sentinel, Mrs. Sourbier; argus, Mrs. Retkov- &Ki On next Tuesday afternoon every wife, mother, sister and daughter of a Moose is invited to attend a meet- ing in the pariors of the home for the purpose of organizing a itting club. The ladies will do knitting for the boys who are members of the lodge and are in the service, OWLS. The regular meeting of Norwich NSt of Owls was held Tuesday evening with a large number :n attendance. Reports of the officers were read approved. Routine business transacted. a ODD FELLOWS. The regular meeting of Uncas lodge, No. 11, I. O. O. F., was held in Odd Fellows' hall Monday evening and routine business-was transacted. There was a large attendance at the mecting. The regular meeting of Shetucket lodge, No. 27, I 0. O. I, was held Tuesday evening with a larze number in_attendance. The regular order of business occupied the meeting. The nomination of ensuing - year took place at the resu- lar mecting of Palmyra encampment, No. 3, Thursday evening. Other regu lar business was transacted and re vorts read. A movement is on foot among the various Todges and encampments of the 0da Fellows whereby a fund is_to raised for the paying of tho dues and benefits-of those members who are in service. HIBERNIANS. The regular megeting of Second di- ion, A. O. H.' was held Tuesday evening in Bagles' hall with a good at- tendance. The election of officers, which -was to have taken place at this meeting, was postponed until Sunday evening. / MOOSE. The regular 'meeting of Norwich, Conn., lodge, No. 950, L. O. O. M, was held in the Moose home on Friday evening. _The lodge has had so many applications for membership of Iate that a dispensation for 30 days has been segured. The dispensation will date from Jan. 1. It is auite likely that the first Sunday in February will ree the initiation of a large class. Flowever, the date has not been defi- mitely decided upon. The committee in charge of the dispensation is made up as follow: Chairman, Georze F Moles; secretary, George Harrimaj H. H. Jarvis, C. D. Beaver and Sey- mour DeRusha. The dance committee is making ar- rangements to hold their .dance in January. The tickets are in the hands of the secretary and also the commit- tee members, of which Alonzo Letendre is chairman. MANCHE§TER UNITY. Hugh H. Osgood lodge, 1. 0. 0. F. M. U, met Friday evening in Ger- ‘mania hall with N. G. Fred Bentley in the chair. Business of a routine na- ture was done. The following brothers were nominated for the ensuing term: G., John D. Bigss; V. G., Albert Hayden; P. S.. Joseph W. Woolley; E. S, Flmer Johnson; treasurer, John Wood; auditors, Bdward Crooks and Joseph Woolley, Sr.; trustee for three years, Fred Knowl A letter from the grand master of the United States regarding the Uni- ty Bulletin, the official paper of the order, was read and a committes Was appointed to act upon it. A commit: tee was also appointed to act on the aistrict rules which will come up for revision in New Haven in January. Manchester—The death of William Naylor has again decreased the mem- bership of Drake Past, G. A, R. There s in the ium- LODGE NOTES | JENNIE C. WKEE IS ELECTED| PRESIDENT OF SEDGWICK New Year's entertainment to| which the Sedgwick Post is invited. The meeting ciosed in the usual officers” for the| arteous & Beginning:today there are only seven more days | for Christmas shoppers, and'they will be busy days for you and for us. If you have delayed your Christmas shopping until now you should begin in earnest today, and if you depend upon this store you will find your Holiday gift buying an easy, pleasant and profitable- task. Every possiHé arrangement has been-made for the convenience of Holiday shoppers during-the re- mmmng few days—and no matter how dense the crowds we promise you prompt and efficient service. Shop Early « Lighten the labor of salespeople by doing your Christmas shopping as early in the day as possible, Besides showing a kindly considera- tion for them you will enable us to give you better attention than is pos- sible in the later Christmas rush, no matter how zealous our endeavor. R EMEMBER WE ARE CHRISTMAS 'SHOPPING HEADQUARTERS | ‘FORTHE CONVENIENCE OF HOLIDAY SHOPPERS WE HAVE AR RANGED A NUMBER OF SPECIAL PRICE TABLES-ON OUR MAI, FLOOR. AS FOLLOWS: TABLE No. 1—AT 25¢ On this table will be found—Perfumes, Candle Sticks, Jewel Boxes, Picture Frames, Drinking Cups, Metal Mirrors, Men's Purses, Women’s Purses, Children’s Hand Bags, Novelties in Leather Cases, Jewelry in Individual Boxes, Ash Trays, Shaving Mirrors, Rosaries, Etc, ~ 3 TABLE No. 2—AT 50¢ \ Pyralin Ivory Toilet Articles, Barrettes—stone trimmed, Candle Sticks, Crucifixes, Rosaries, Jewel Boxes, Hair Receivers, Puff Boxes, Pin Cushions, Shaving Mirrors, Collar Bags, Women's and Children's Hand Bags, Men's Purses, Music.Rolls, Etc, TABLE No. 3—AT $1.00 Three-picce Toilet Sets, brush.comb and mirror, in holiday box—Military Brushes, Manicure Sets, Perfumes, Tailet Waters, Pyralin Articles, Crucifixes, Rosariss—warranted five years, Candls -Sticks, Jewel vory Toilet Boxes, Casque Combs and Barrettes, Women's Hand Bags, Men's Bill Folds, Etc. OTHER GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HURRIED SHOPPER TOYS—A complete assortment of Toys, including ali-the latest novelties in Mechanical Toys. DOLLS—The best made in America—dressed in all styles and colors— including Carnival Dolls, dressed as Clowns, Scidiers, Sailors, Nurses, Ete. HANDKERCHIEFS—For Holiday gift purpeses. The mest complete as- sortiment we have ever assembled. RIBBONS—For Holiday uses and for gift pu‘lpuob—-'v'ry wanted kind. WOMEN'S SILK HOSIERY—A great variety of Women’s Silk Hosiery for gifts. We sell the well-known “Phoenix,” “McCallum,” “Onyx,” “Gold Stripe,” “Kayser,” Ete. GLOVES—For Men, Women and Children—every wanted kind. Gloves are useful and acseptable gifts. WOMEN’S FURS—A most complete showing of all the best kinds of Furs and at moderate prices. SWEATERS—For Men, Women, Children and Infants—a splendid variety - in all grades. r - Sets, Bootees, Afghans, Swe: - FOR BABY—«Knit Leggins, Sacques, Trinkets, Ete. eur Art Goods Ssotion and see the many beautiful gift A large showing of hand-made articles. ART GOODS—Vi articles. HOUSE COATl-—Fnr Men, all the newest effects, in plain and fancy styles, in worsted, vcivet and corduroy, at $4.98 to $15.00. BATH ROBES—Blanket Bath Robes for Men, in a splendid assortment of patterns, at $4.98 to $15.00. MEN’S NECKWEAR—AII the rewest and most fashionable celorings in Men’s and Boys' Neckwear, put op gne tie in a fancy box, at 250 to $150. e e THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL Co0. smpngrmm s - . - \ e . e .