Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 23, 1918, Page 9

q'"!i o o o D L3 e e 2. T 7 I 0 7 O M & ke TR SSE e PENDLETON.HILL Mr. and Mrs. fenry D, Johnson at- tended the funeral of Mr. father, DextcnéJohnson, held at his howe in Piéstory: Ppday. afternoon. warm and dry. Mr. Johnsoj sant!y remembered by the pel in . this neighborhood, where he liveg: a number of years. Mrs. Ste) nders of Westerly visited her % Deacen Elmer E. Coon . for t Th s ba held for the Sunday school bn the evening of Decebén,2étir , The turkej supper held ‘at the par- softage a weck oS day evening w8 '3 success in every wWay. Although the night was-iunpleasan: and the traveling seme of the worst, there yas a good number gpresent. Over 385 was replized f per, sa‘e of fan- cy amicle P8 and_condy. Many rompliments aweke paid George Briggs, S " Xl e o iRsk for Misses” and Children’s High Cut Dark Russet Lace Shoes for general wear. Johnson's | INFLUENZA Horlick’s Malted Milk Very Nutritious, Digestible The REAL Food-Drink, instantly prepared. Made by the ORIGINAL Horlick process and from carefully selected materials. Used sutcessfully over % century. THE APPROVED STYLES FOR WINTER APPEAL STRONGLY TO CAREFUL BUYERS AND PRACTICAL GIVERS THIS CHRISTMAS. THIS DARK MAHOGANY COLOR LACE SHOE (SHOWN HERE) MAKES AN ATTRACTVE WINTER SHOE FOR ALL OCCASIONS. Patent Leather Button Shoes for dress wear. Patent Pumps for dancing. Two ar;d Three-buckie Arctics—keep the feet o, L P ey, MONDAY, DECEMBER 23, Boys’ High Cut Storm Shoes for .winter wear. Two and Four-buckle Arctics. Cork Sole and Cushion Sole - Shoes for men who don’t like to wear rubbers. Black and Tan House Slippers, Felt Sole Slip- pers and ‘“Comfy” Slippers in Brown and Oxford Gray. - "LARGE ASSORTMENT OF COLORS IN FOR WOWMEN, MISSES AND CHILDREN “COMFY” FELT SLIPPERS FUR TRIMMED FELT JULIETTES IN TAUPE, LAVENDER, BROWN, GRAY, RED AND BLACK LADIES’ SILK HOSIERY IN COLORS AND A FULL LINE OF OVERéAITERS of Voluntowr, who worked in all ways to make the affai al succes irs. Eliztbat the pre nt of the untiring in her efforts and worl to her also is due in a the success achieved. Joseph Ffron Totten d Berjamin Totten of :w York, motovred from there to t place Tues «veningat Mrs. James Cook’s farm about 12 p. m, Mrs. James Brooks of Lawrence, Mas caine te attend and help at the Red ‘Cross supper. She returncd to her home last k Sunday. The Ladies’ Aid soeiety was pleas- antly entertained by Mrs. P. J. Gps- tafson, AVednesday afternocn. The selection, Your Boys and Mine, read by Mrs, Sterry Kinney, w istened to by physicians everywhere. ot v HOiCK’S The origina Thus Avoiding Imitations | with interest. The nexi meeting, New Year's day, will b» with Mrs. R. - Young. Word has been received from Gen- oa, Wis, of the serious illness of Dr. B. J. Bill. He is being cared for by 2 graduate nurse. The Christmas exercises by the up- pils of the Glasgo school were held in_Social hall, Friday evening. Rev. John Thompsor attended the gentenary meeting in Norwieh, Tues- ay. The Glasgo school closed Friday for two weeks’ vacation. GOSHEN Mrs, Frank Lathrop of Rozrah has been a guest at the home of Mrs. Iva Wheeler. The Community club held a regular meeting Tuesday evening in Academy hall, Goshen Hill, B. R. Yeork, while cutting wood with a circular saw, gashed twe fingers badly, so that the services of a doc- tor were required to attend to the in- jury. ‘W. T. Curry of Crystal Spring farm recently butchered a piz thii weighed 500 pounds. After the leaf lard. ,ete. were tried out and weizhed there was found to be 70 pounds of it. Mrs. Lowell W. Stark is the guest of friends in New York. There is a number of cases of grip and influenza in this locality, The December evenings the past week lighted up 8o brightiv with Na- ture’s lamp, the full moon, have been greatly enjoyed, LEDYARD The Ledyard Thimble club met with Mrs. S. E. Tloldridge Tuesday after- noon. Red Cross wi was done. Re- froeshments were served at the close. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Isaac G. Geer. The Ladies' Aid society met at the parsonage Wednesday. Several gar- ments were made which were placed on sale Friday night at ihe close of the society’s supper, which was held in the vestry. The probate. court has appointed | Fortume seldom roosts on the banner THE KIES COMPANY nard appraisors on .t ings T. Avery. Jr. Elmer Av was the Christian Endeavor me evening last. eting or, “'Mrs.fésa J. Sheldon ha ting friends in Groton week, L Lawrenes haspital, is much improved in he: Mrs. Jennic Davis of Mi formerly of Norwich, caller in Ledvard Thursd: cal teache ker mother. L Jude William influenza. the first of last week. ‘The L B. S. met Mrs. L. D. Harding and.daughter, Helen Gage, served dinner. Miss. Violet caring for X Farwe!i. whoe is ill An unusually large number of out of | with pneumovia. town shoppers were in Putnam Satur- Miss Jennie Farker has returned |day, and the merchants reported a very from a visit ford and at Rocky Hill, Miss Lilly Oakes of Middletown is the guest of Mrs. Ray Finrding. The entertainment given by the L. e hall, Friday evening, attended, weather, pre- sented. and the singing by the pastor, was greatly enjoyed. A chicken pie supper was served and a other B. 8. at Gr: December 13ith, was well considering the unpleasant an interesting programme was J. W. Muider, Christmas sale of candy ana things breught satisfactory receipts. Ernest Eiy of U. S. N, day with E. Stiles 1Ex R — of -the faint Q|| Camp Shelby, Miss., has returned to he estate of Bill- lcader of the Sunday Emily Dewey of Groton has b v €3 ) aas ecn a guest of her sister, Mrs. Theodore Tay- s heen vis- past Mrs. Edwin Lamb has returned from New ILondon, and idvale, Penn., as a business All the schools on town clesed on Triday for tac fall term. Nearly every school had a Christmas trec and enter- tainment. 2 At a meeting of representatives of Much sympathy is exoressed for |the Putnam Building and Loan asso- | Miss Hareldine Sturgis, on> of the lo-{ciation three applications for loa . in the sudden death of Marvin is M with Mrs. John Tiffany was in Hartford last Wednesday Mrs. Olson#is in Old Lyme, with 'relatives in Hart- spen wun- his parents, Mr. and Mrs. DANIELSON Jennings Killian, member of the U. S. Marire corps, stationed at Paris Island, S. C. spent the week end with relatives at his him in this town, Henry C. Bibeault, who has been at his héme here after being mustered out of the service. Mr. and Mrs. John McGowan of Westerly will spend the holiday with relatives in Danielson. James’ church Christmas day, the 5.30 and 10.3) masses being high masses. James Kent, Frank McGorty, Will- iam Ross and John Baisseft were at al:eir camp at Phoenixville over Sun- . Miss Marie LeGrandeur of Fall Riv- er spent the week end with relatives in Danielson. Fiay A-man employed in doing special work at the plant of a local manufac- turing coneern reported the loss of $100 to the palice. The moncy was left in his vest, which he had left in one of the rooms of the plant. C. W. Atwood and Harold H. A%- wood have returned from z business trip to New York. Each resident has been counted in toward the fund for buying Christmas dwinners for the needy of Danielson. The jars for contributions will be found in the stores of t'e horough. Private A. Bussiere, who has heen at Camp Shelby, Miss, has been must- ered ‘out an dhas returned to his home in Danielson. In changing over from government to civilian work, looms in’some woolen plants in this town are idle for the first time in many months. but it is in- dicated that this slackaess is to be only temporary. The post office will ba open until 830 p. m. tonight and Tuesday even- ing as late as business demands, al- lowing time, of course, for the office force to close mails for the last mail trains out of Danielson. 'Speeial ar- rangements have been made to handle the Christmas rush. At the masses at St. james’ chuach on Sunday, it was announced that the report that will cover the ending year will show a reduetion of the parish debt of $10.060, this amount having been made cr set aside from parish contributions during 1913. 'Phis is the best record made during the history of the parish aud clears the way for the erection of & parish hall, one of ‘the things planned for “after the war.” At Industrial place excavations have i been practically completed for the crection of a nursery. This is one of the newes: projects of the Connecti- cut Mills company. The cellar for the new building has been dug in: the grove of pines just off Lewis boulevard, the wide street leading from Main into Danielson’'s newest indu: | and not distant from the understood that work on of the nursery will progress duri rinter weather r.ermits and 1t be ready for occupancw in *the spring. It will be of wood, in buaga- low type, and will have accommoda- tiens for at ieast 40 children, who will be under, the care of a Ted nurse, Other buildings will be erected dur- ing the spring of 1919 at Injustrial place, further enhancing the attrac- tiveness of this rapidly developing in- dustrial section, one of ti: wost inter- esting, in many ways, o be found in Connecticut. s. is the erection e the Chairman Francis E. Storer of the Red Cross Christmas 1 call in tr Danielson district said s day after- noon that the time for registering in this district had been extended three days, sothis will give ali ‘hose who have not registered up to Chr to get in on the best thing of the 3 e extension of time has heen mads use of +he faet that supplies for ng on the campaign were late i ving here, During the last few d hundreds hava garolled, but the nu ber that has not come in is sufficie: to warrant an extension of the drive | period to the great holiday’ A nuinber of members of of Elks, resident in th ingly. were in Putnam § ening to att 2 sunper given atethe rooms of the lodge, At the masses at St. James’ church Sunday prayers were offvred for the repose of the soul of James Carver of | Norwich, who died of - wounds Putnam town of | eve in e. mas Head, Jr., of Wi x Michaol Head and y street. The extra scrvice ted is vis- family iven by the Shore Line Electric Railw company was appreciated Saturda when many oppers from villages in this vicini- ty were in Danielson. Letters received shere fromn membe: of D Battery, 56th Coast Artillery, i dicate that Sergeant Perc covered from wounds recejved in ac- tion many weeks ago. Coast artilierymen whe have heen in training at Fortress Munroe, Va., were cheered Saturday morning when their special train passed through here en route for Camp Devensywhere they are to be mustered out of the service. A majority of these voung men were from Massachusetts and Maine to Wednesday will be a general holiday for workers in the town of Kifing! of the big manufacturing p! will close tomorrow evening for the he y. Practically all of the store: in Darielson will be closed all of the day. 3 crgeant Arthur Rainville of ok written t 1 m France into Germany as a member of the Americau army of oc- cupation. He has been fizhting as a member of the Yankee Division and! has seen hard service since he went abroad, more than a PUTNAM Arthur Maynard, who has been in the service, has been mustered out and has returned to his home here. Attawaugan contributed another candidate for the Putnam .city court | Saturday morning. Arthur Keith has been reported as | {among the Putnam boys wh will later appear in, the offic uvalty list. Letters received here have| told of injuries he received. 1 ts East is going | were approved. The association will | issue its seventh series of shares in | January. i Attorney Ernest C. Morse will join his family in New York for the holi- day. Windham county cases are assigned to be heard first at the January ses- sion of, the supreme cotrrt in Hartford. This may result, it was sajd here, in delaying the trial of some cases that are to be heard at the January term of the Windham county superior court. busy day. Miss S. Elizabeth Clark will leave today to spend the holiday season with relatives in Windham, Miss Ruth Smith of the Worcester Normal schoool will spend the Christ- mas season with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David A. Smith of Wilkinson street. Private Charles A. Woodward, Kil- lingly, reported wounded, formerly was & street car conductor on the line run- nipg through this city. Inmates of public institutions in this city and vieinity will be provided with splendid Christmas din! and there will be gifts for the majority of them. There are to be four masses at St.|* ot | % GCPEN TONIGHT AND TOMORROW NIGHT CLOSED ALL DAY CHRISTMAS : For these last two days of Christmas shop- ping you will find our stock in all lines complete and sufficiently varied to meet all demands and insure satisfactory selections. We have just received another large shipment of neckwear—beautiful heavy silks in patterns such as 'a man would choose for himself—50c, 65¢, 75¢, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00. Silic Shirts, $3.50, $5.00, $6.50. ! Silk Socks, 95¢, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50. & Shirts of madras and percale, $1.25 to $3.00. Lisle Hosiery, 25¢ and 40c. Woeol and Cashmere Hose, 75¢ to $1.50. Bath Robes, $7.00 to $10.00. Smcking Jackets, $5.50 to $9.00. Pajamas, $1.50 to $3.00. . Gloves, $1.00 to $6.00. Suit Cases, $10.00 to $15.00. Traveling Bags, $10.00 to $18.00. EVERYTHING THAT MEN AND BOYS WEAR THE CHURC#* COMPARNY Christmas recitation, recitation, Kenneth Christmas Songs, recitation, Edna Christmas Story, recitation, Mildre@ the Christ- Mrs, CYR BUILDING DANIELSON Charles Gould; exercise, Bells, Miss Devine's cla; Christine Wilco: Gilmore; exercise, Mrs, Gilbert's clas: Taylor; reading, Mrs. Jordan's class; Perry; recitation, Law of mas King, Helen Tayl Gilbert’s class great degree as severe as during the early fall. Saturday morning, when winter offi- cially began, the wind was from the sduth, and the weatherwise stated that this was an, indication of a continued mild season. A troop train bearing more than 200 men from Tortress Monroe, Va., Camp Devens stopped here for a : , Thought, Rachel minutes Saturday morning. The boys, | pacior: offering nders, who have been in |45, post at an artiller; glad to get back in God’s said. One husky school, were | Wednesday eve country, they Christmas tree for the children of the Sunday school and their friends and a reading by Louis F. Battey. Sammy facetiously re- marked that, as far as dealing with o civilians went, the only difference be- i el tween an enlisted man down there and | i t a dog is that asdo! a tail. “But we | “lg:x I;',‘«,;ma . h fixed t} 15t night,” another | & Deart 2 ed to be vel throughout the chimed d a mule into a and it nd started sticking w BHC ived b kicked the show e ey cases to | was at Newport e (‘0 ‘l_r‘n Atom Eeeiin ews and we did it to pay them up L e e i Dgured fiusresioyer ¢ for the ¢ however, and hoped that % - will them the road since Thursday night t 5 were pleased to hear that they ~William H Pgtnam'cf only les more to travel t tfhas _h”"'.l named as chai from Pt The | necticut of »m to Camp Devens. men and were program t the Method Fantasy. | Unto { . on the were happy in the s from the ser- Are to God, World ns; Re postlude, Christ Vi territory or in . recticut, some of the wing pro- of the Pomfret s as remarkably and one effect is to V this :\V lplf)‘:" W life shall \; B h, Stephen n other years, Rrang Out, r number characters were me persons that have por- since the be: i Santa Claus Once - a !} | Children Ory | FOR FLETCHER'S " CASTORIA THE INSIDE STORY GERMANY’S AND INTRIGUES OF S Amibassador WIGIA GERARDS WorLD-FAmED STORY Endorsed by U. S. Government ORPHEUM Danielson TWO DAYS, Commencing XMAS MATINEE, DECEMBER 25th Evening, Xmas Matinee, 25¢, 35¢, 50c « Infiuenza, which . again became menacing the early part of last week, is being kept in check and is in no Prices—Ex ! " Thursday Matinee, 15¢, 25¢