Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 28, 1919, Page 7

The Henry Allen & Son Company FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT Al Calls Answered Promptly Day and Night 88 Main Street John & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES SCARF PINS RINGS PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. John & Geo. H. Bliss Nickel Plating and KINDRED FINISHES at UNITED METAL MFG. CO., Inc. Thamesville Norwich, Conn. Prompt and Satisfactery Work NOTICE Having purchased the stock and fixtures from J. W. Sem- ple, 285 Central Avenue, we wish to announce that we will open for business on Monday, December 1st, with a complete line of quality Groceries on a cash and carry basis. We will make one delivery a day of heavy items on all arders amounting to one dollar ($1.00) or more, when paid for in the store or sent C. 0. D. Soliciting the patronage of the residents of Greeneville and vicinity we will endeavor to do our part to guarantee satisfaction. The People’s Store Inc. OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK OF A.L KINDS Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim. ming, Upholstering and Weod Work, Blacksmithing in all its branches Scott & Clark Corp. 507 TO 515 NORTH MAIN STREET Phone 500 THAMES COAL COMPANY WHISKEY—BEER—WINE 1l Prepared in brewing and dis- Real goods: no substi- e rules formulas may lawfully be sent through mails. Act quick " Circulation of liguer formulas will 500n cease. Sent on receipt of 1 cheek, money order cash or stamps. MORE FORMULA COMPANY, . 148, Baltimore, Md. Why Throw Your Old Hats Away, when you can have them made as |':d as new if you bring them to ¢ City Shoe and Hat Cleaning We also dye all kinds of Shoes, in black or brewn. 33 BROADWAY. Qe Buliztins | DOES NOT WANT E———————————— Nerwich, Friday, Nov. 28, 1919 T e ] THE WEATHER f <Pressure is high over the greater part of the country. There has been a moderate fall in temperature in the Atlantic states which are still some- what high for the setson. 2 Generally cloudy weather will con- east with local snows Friday from the south upper lake ragion and the Ohio valley, northwestward, Temperatures ‘will be somewhat lower except in the on, where they will be Winds Off the Atlantic Coast North of Sandy Hook—Moderate north and northeast wnids, and unsettled. Sandy Hook to Hatteras—Moderate north and northeast winds, generally Southern New England: Friday, probably lLght Observatians in Norwich. ecords, reported from The Bulletin's observations, show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Thursday: The following 6 p. m. Highest 46 ,Jowest 38. Comparisons. Predictions for Threatening, lish i Moon Bix hours after b waler, which is roudvwed oy flood Lide GREENEVILLE At the home of Mrs. O. R. Budding- ton-on Eighth street Tuesday evening a pretty wedding took place when Rev. R. D. Trick married Joseph Mackey and Elizabeth L. Gee. attended. Mr. Mackey js emploved as a machinist in the i and {5 a native of New Yor Mackey was born in Hanover, the daughter of George W. Emma Jane Gates Gee of Stafford, where she has resided. were present and useful presented the couple. A large number attended a dance Thanksgiving eve given by the Joll Four in Union hall. sisted of square sets and many of the new dances, with Mr. Bennett acting as prompter. v Walden's orchestra. The Desmond property on Central They were un- Many friends The dancing cone three cottages on . the corner of Fifth has been purchased hy Louis avick, He oecupies one of the stores himselt, in which he conducts a shoe repairing business. A new restaurant has been opened in the Wetmore block on North Main Frank Wilde is snending the Thanks- giving holidays at his home in Law- and Mrs. Thomas Hilton of Paw- tucket are spending the Thanksgiving holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hilton of Hvde place. Mrs. C. R. Williams street is snending the holidays with relatives in Putnam. Mr. and Mrs. John Lake of Tenth street are spending the holidays with in Hazelhurst, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Jagnes Murphy motored . H. {o spend the holldays with relatives Hepry Marsbal' of Hartford is at his on North Main street over the Thanksgiving holidays. Arthur Saunders of New York Ig visiting local friends. THANKSGIVING TRAVEL CROWDS RAILWAY TRAINS Traffic was so heavy on the N. Y. |I should be just like all the other H. and H. R. R. the day before | folks, I ghould have had no room for sses from | Jesus Christ. Now, may I turn the Boston and New York were run inlpicture around and make application. three sections. Trainmen assert that |Is there any room for Christ in Nor- at Christmas travel is roavied toward New York, while Boston and the east draws a greater crowd at Thanks- “SYRUP OF FIGS” . CHILD'S LAXATIVE LOOK AT TONGUE! SONS "ROM STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS Thanksgiving that the exp REMOVE POI- Accept “California” Syrup of Figs only—Ilook for the name California on then you are sure your child is having the best and harmless laxative or physic for the lit- tle stomach, liver and bowels. dren love its delicious fruity taste. Full directions for child’s dose on each bot- Give it without fear. You must say “California.” Fumeral Director Embalmer Prompt Service Day or Nisht U WANT to dut your bus. biic,” {here is ne “Is there any rpem for Christ in Norwich?" was the uestion Gypsy Smith, Jr, put to'an audience of 600 people in the Central Baptist church Thursday evening in the union Thanksgiving service which was }ur& of ‘the series of union evangelistic meetings, 3 He answered it emphatically wi the declaration that Christ would be ne mere received in the present day werld than he was 2,000 years ago, and if it were put to vote to recelve Him as a personal guest for a week, He would lose out, were the vote taken in Norwich o New London county or in any state in the unten. Mr, ?nqth took for hig text Thurs- day evéning the 1ith verse of the lst chapter of St. John. “He came to His own and His own received Him not.” I want to try and shaw you that the human heart today is very little changed from the hearts of 2000 years age. You remember the world = had been looking for 4000 years for the coming of the Messiah, ever since the promise had been given to Lve that the seed of woman should bruise the serpent’'s head the worlg had been Jooking for Christ. Mozt Bible stu- dents agree that when Eve said that have gotfen a man from the Lord, that she believed when Cain was born that he was the promised one. For 4000 years the werld had been watch- ing, walting fl‘d praying, through the mist of future 'vears; waiting for the foot-fall of the Mes- siah, but when He'came there was no reom for Him. He might have come with all the pomp and glory of the other world. He might have been born in one of the world's greatest palaces and rocked in a golden ora- dle and fed from a golden spoon; at- “| tended by angels for his nurses; but instead of that He was born of a poor woman, His cradle a monger and He took.the lowest position He could pos- sibly take. What @id He come for? To bless and not to curse; to lift up, not th.|to cast down; to seek and to save h water it is low, that which was lost; to give sight to the blind; to step deaf ears; to open prison doors; to set captives free; to give rest to the weary; to reveal His Father’s love: to bring a blessing to the whole world. and, yet, there was no room for Him. You remember after he was bap- tized he went back to Nazareth after performing his first miracle that of turning water to wine. and when he reached his home town you would have supposed that Nazareth would have welcomed him. His name was on everyhody's lips for there never had been a miracle like that since the days of the great prophets, but even was his custom, and they gave to him the book of the prophet Isalah and He bezan to interpret it to them and said “This day is this propheey fulfilled.” And you romember it He had no: mi- raculously escaped from their midst they would Have killed Him, His first avenue, consisting of three stores and ; JAY i His home town. Can you ima- gine the feelings of Christ as He left His home town, hounded out of it, and turned towards Capernum. You don't read that they ever welcomed Him. there but vet never man spake as He did and no man ever did the things there that He did. He brought back to life those that had been dead, He strengthened withered limbs, He open- €d blind eves, He brought peace, joy and comfort wherever He went and yet there was no reom for Him. When He went to Jerusalem _they never welcomed Him there ,only a tempor- ary affair on Palm Sunday and the same peaple whe weicomed him turn- ed their backs on Him 'a few days la- ter. e wag called a biasphemer, im- poster, the prince of devils. The oniy time He ever rode was en a borrowed beast; His cradle was | borrewed anq when He died they bur- ied Him in a borrowed grave; His first companions were cattle, His last were thieves; His first resting place a manger. His last resting There was no room for I have often thought that I would like to have lived In those days and opened my home and welcomed Him there, and then I have looked into my own heart and I have to confess that wich and in New England? There is no place on this continent where the gospel of Jesus Christ has been more faithfully preached or where Christ's character has been more faithfully held up than here in New England. Has human nature changed any? Isn't it the same today here? We have room-for éverything in the world, but no room for Jesus Christ. I am not talking about religion, we all want some form of religion. We want churches, priests and preachers, but I ani talking about a personal Christ. For if you were to take out of Nor- wich all the churches, preachers and religious influences and, of course, the schools would go with them, then your real estate would drop 95 per cent. in a month and your women and proper- ty woull not be safe in Norwich af- ter the sun went down if there was no religion and ne _religious influences. But I am not talking about religion I am asking you is there any room for a personal Christ? There is a text in the Bible that says that when Herod, the king, heard that Chrigt had come he was troubled. Men who live like Herod are always troubled when they hear Jesug is in the neighborhood for Christ is in the way of Hereds. He is in the way of Iibertines, of thieves, oppressors, and the prouq and selfish and liars, but When aur lives are attuned to His 'w are only t0o glad to know that He is near. Suppose you were to know that Christ was coming to Norwich tomer- row and to be your personal guest for 24 hours. Would He be treated dif- ferently than He wag 2000 years ago? I don’t think you weuld have to go out of Nerwich to find people who would want to crucify Him as they did years before, -~ It He were to come to your heme would you change any dates, would you tear up any letters, would pou pay back the meriey that yeu owe, would you deed back some property, would you want to go and seek for- | Biveness of those people that you have lied about? Is there aiiything in your home that you would want to hide be- fore He came? Would you want to alter your er schedule? Blessed is the man who can say with that cele- brated statesman, If He came, I would just go en gnd do my duty as on any Every mow and then somehady writes 2 book with a title like this, 1f Christ should eome to Chi- cago or if He should come to London Why He has never been oui of Ch > or London; He is here in Na wlggz'fla sees every stone laid on an- other. He has heard every false note. He sees every low ideal. He hears ev- ery gneer. He knows every yielding to temptation. He is presemt at the council_table When property rites are placed before human rights. He hears every oath, every smutty story. He sees the motive behind every act. He knows the date that you have made for tomorrow evenin; He knows the unhely alliance that you are contem- plating. There is no hiding anything from Him: He is present and sees all. In Tiafalgar Square in London there is a meonument of Lord Neison and I have offen thought as I have losked! Hartford, Nov. 26, 1919. Nazareth didn't welcome him. Hel went to church the first Sunday, as| NORWICH BULLETIN, FRID & CAMPAIGN SHRAPNEL. His first companions were cattle. last thieves. His first pillow—straw, His last # crown of thorns. His first resting place a manger, His last a cress. 3 The m,n momentous day in the history of any city is the d: Christ gives it a special visi of His W- If Christ came te Norwich, would He be treated differently than when He came to Nazareth? If He came to Nerwich where weuld | want Him find me? :v:m,wwld I want Him to find me oin i Where would He spend mest of time? Would | make any change in my living? ol see Him or net is an invari dex to your character. CAMPAIGN DATE. 10 to 1030 a. m. Friday—We- man's “neighborhoed prayer must- ing 7.15 p. m. Friday—~Men's pray- er meeting at Central Baptist church. p. m. Friday—Evangelistic g at Centrgl Baptist. m. Saturday — Gypsy ks at men's banquet at‘Central Baptist church. 330 p, m. Sunday—Meeting at Central Ba church for ali Sunday school pupils, up at the great figure of Nelson in marblep surely if everybody forgets the voice of the country and forgets the love of duty that voice will speak with its message of duty and heroism. There is a true sense in which Neison stands above the vellow fogs of Lon- don and its toiling millions and Is still speaking, and there is an infinitely, truer sense in which Jesus Christ stands in the very central roar of our great cities. No dead effigy, nor fig- ure of stone, but a living Christ to re. buke and uplift us, Possibly you went home frem the service the other evening and the next merning when you got down ta the of- fice you shut the door and said, Now, I have got away from that preacher and if I want to do wrong and put through a rotten deal it is nobody's husiness but my own. You closed the door and thought that you were alone, but you had no soomer thought of do- 1ig wrong than the very atmoaphere of ihe room was changed with the spirit of Jegus, Chrisi. You may avoid the church’and you may aveld the preacher and vou may avaid the com- pany of Christians, but you -canmot oveiq Jesus Christ. He will meet you where you least think of Him. He will meet you on the race course, on the football fleld, in the office or in the room. He will look at you with sad eyes in the house of shameful pleas- nre. He will pass you on the street the garb of ‘a begger and outcast. He will sit beside vou In the selitary rocm where you nurse yeur sin for rage against yourself and your faults. You may ghut the door, but He is still there. Christ is with you the me- ment you besin to think about your conduct. You may go into your office and say that I can do as T like now with my own. Tt I like to cheat, thag is my affair. If I like to be unjust and grind the faces of the poor and snatch at everv_mean advantage, who is to w? Even as you speak the air in the office quivers and vibrates with the presence of Christ, He makes you think of a very different standard of condyct which He Himself practices and He makes vou think of another and better sort of life. g 1 sometimes imagine I could hear Him preach outside the temple in Je-| rusniem and I haye imagined a wo- an jistening and she asks who is pgeachiug. And they tell her and she ys why He is an imposter, who we have heard about in our village and suddenly the preacher says, “Come urta me all ye that are heavily laden and I will give thee rest.” And the woman gays “Rest? Why that is what T want, T have been seeking for it but I have never known rest and peace since father and mother died.” And sne waits until after the benedic- tion, convineed that He is no impos- ter and then she wonders if she can invite Him to her home. She iy a lit- tle afraid of her brother and sister, but eventually the best that is within her gets (he right of way and she in- vites Him anq_ He accepts, for He has never turned down a single invitation yet, and so they leave the temple and %0 out by the eastern gate and cross over the brook Kedron, pass'Gethse- mane, climbing Mt. Olivet and then o over heyond Bethphege and down lts eastern sloe to the little town of Bethany. Then she takes Him into the house and introdyces Him to her si ter Mary and her brother Lazarus, for it is Martha who takes Him home. can imagine that'I can see them seat- ed st the table and after the grace it isn't long before the Master works His way into the hearts of the whole fam- ily. I can see hanging over that ta- ble a great, big, dark cloud. He knows that in a few days the hearts of those two sisters will be sorrowed because they will be carrying their brother to his grave and He knows that He is the only One that can bring them comfort and cheer and so He comes to vou this Thanksgiving time, What are vou going to do with Him? The announcements r the eveninz included notice of the women's neigh- borhood prayer meeting this (Friday) morning, _the regular evangelistic meetings Friday and Saturday even- ings, a supper for 200 men at §:30 Saturday evening at whigh Mr. Smith will speak, and a Sunday afternoon + NOVEMBER 28, 1919 THANKSGIVING DINNERS- ‘Something_over 1,700 inmites atients in Norwich institutions about 300 emploves had good oenu\;u it remember Thanksgiving day. 19 through the special provision Dbeen made for their comfort i the spirit of.New Ingiand hospitality en this special New: England day Dinner at the Norwich State hose pital was served to about 1313 pa- tients and 190 employes with a menu that included chicken and reast port from animals raised on the institntion grounds, mashed potatoes, boiled onions. celery, mince pie and coffee. In the evening a grand ball was given in the club rooms of the insti- tution for the employes in honor of the sixth apniversary of the founding of the club. The directors of the club had arrangements in charge. During the evening aiso there was entertainment for the patients in the showing of several reels of moving Dietures. At the State Tuberculosis Sanator- ium 130 patients and about 40 em- ployes were served the follawing din- ner: Consomme, roast turkey = with #iblet sauce and dressing, mashed po- tatoes, eandied sweet potatoes, mash- ed turnips, celery, cranberry sauce, olives, plum pudding with vanilla sauce, cider. - About 100 patients and emploves at the William W. Backus_ hosnital en- joved a roast pork dinner with Thanksgiving delicacies and the day was otherwise gbserved with comfort- giving events for the natients. Towards the diners at the New Lon- don County home, the - Rock Nook Children’s home. and the Sheltering Arms, George W. Carroll made a sub- stantial money contribution, as he has generously done in other vears, and Mrs. Carroll furnished the ‘turkey for the Sheitering Arms At _the, Rock Nook Children's Home n {at Norwich Town the drep, under the superv Jennie L. Murray, matron. enjoyed the dinner which consisted of roast turkey, potatoes, turnips,i onions eranberry sauce, squash, appie pie and grapes and later in the day ice cream was served, At the New London County Home Miss Gibson in charge. the $0 children were served the annnal tur v din- ;mr with all of the Thanksgiving fix- ngs. At the Sheltering Arms. at Norwich Town. Mro. Ellie served a turkey ner with all of the Thanksgivi: mings. There wera 22 to s the table at noon and in the after noon the annnal mus programme for the inmates was carried ont. Superintendent James B. Chapman with the assistance of Mrs. Chaan served a roast pork dinner for the inmater at the almshouse. with mashed potatnes, ma: boiled turnips, white hread, rv sauce, numpkn pie and tea. The dinner as is the enstom on every holi- day wa= served at 2 o'clock. At the New Landon Countv Jail. woman for whom he arranved a ch en pie dinner with numnkin pie, anges and other f all kinds dorated each year to the inmates by Mr. Main. TO BEGIN SFLIING RED CROSS SEALS ON MONDAY Work on the Red Cross seal cam- paizn is well under way, and the sale of seals will begin on Monday, Dec. 1st. The accompanying cut is an exact ren- regentation of the color is very effective, the deen blue of the sky against the snow and Santa Clavs’ red suit, with just a bit of green in the outlines, Atiractive-baoths of the same design have heen provided for The folfowing list n of hooths and the the sale of se; shows the locat ladies in charge of them, s Audrey Gernon is chairmhn of the committee: ST I9 2 Postoffice, Miss Maria Gallup; Uneas bank, Mrs. Charles H. Prestor Thames -bank, Mrs, Archibald Ma Diarmid; car station, Mrs. Albert S. Comstock; Porteous & Mitchell, Mrs. George Carroll; Boston store, Miss Helen Lathrop and Miss Cas gan house, Miss Rosalie Bennet h Town nostoffice, Mrs. James Bidwell; Pitchor's drug store, Greene- ville, Mrs. Charles J. Tw Rath- bone's drug_ store, e, Harry E. Hi i West Side, Mrs. Harry E. Higsin: Heretofore thére has been no hy to-house capvass in conneotion with the Christmas seals, but this year the quota to W raised is too large to be covered by the booth sales. Ten teams have been formed, captained by promi- nent Norwich men, representing vari- ous erganizations. As it was thought that few persons would want all of the 500 stamps to which they would he entitled by a gift of $5. health bon have been prepared in 35, $10. $25 and $50 denominations and will be used as a receipt for such subscriptions. The canvassers will also have stamns for smaller subscriptions. button will be given to each purchaser with his first dollar's worth of stamps. Every nurchase of seals and health bonds will be helping Norwich to bet- ter health by financing the fight against the common enemy, tuberculo- sis. When the public realizes why the money is needed. and how it is to be used, there is no doubt of a prompt and generous response. NORWICH PROVISION DEALER GIVES NOTICE OF FAILURE In the superior court at New Havan Wednesday, Morris Bardach of Nor- wich, provision dealer, baker, ete, ave notice of failure with debts §5.631.80 and_ assets of $5,118. Credi- tors include Bmil Fox of Norwich cn three notes for $1.700, endorsed by J. Rosenweig of Fbrt Trumbull Beach, Milford; Continental Sugar and Pro: ducts company of State street, New Haven, $858.88; Stoddard - Gilbert & meeting at 3:30 for Sunday schodl!Fiour company, New Haven, $296. pupils of the city. GOVERNOR'S PROCLAMATION OF RED CROSS SEALS Governor Holcomb has issued the following proclamation on the Red Cross Christmas secals campaign The annual wastage of human life in Connecticut from tuberculosis seems to me unnecessary. The l‘- cords show that there are more than 17,000 cases of the disease and that {hera were 1777 deaths caused by it ast year in Comnecticut. The Red Cross Seal Campaigan which js designed to result in the disease should interest, as a patriotic nation, every citizen of Conneeticyt, Through it, 1 believe that the public mind can be mere fully informed of proper preventive = nyasures, and funds to continue in every communi- ty the ati-tuberculosis work which has begun such as nursing, dispensary and clinical service, open-air scheols, and the providing of material reljer and sanatoria treatment. 1 hope that the national plan to observe Red Cross 'Christmas Seal day in the school on Friday, Decem- ber 5th, in the synagogues Saturday, December 6th, and in the churches Sunday, December Tth, will be gene. rally followed in Connecticut. MARCUS H, HOLCOMB Governor.. ) Mr. Bardach ran the Boston Bakery at 150-180 West Main sireet. There is keen public .interest. to hear once agaim the §10.000 Pope Me- morial organ at the former Second Congregational church, to be utiliz for the free organ recital of the Ncr- wich Music Association Monday even- ing next. How to Remove Tobacco a heavy smoker. His denti Albodon Dental Cream w preparation he knew of. Mr. Kueble: Let other heavy smokers try it} exclusively at the chair to cl is sold everywhere, guaranteed. § IN NORWICH INSTITUTIONS il Jailer Oscar Main had 12 men and onel « and smokes of ear's seal. The Co., New Haven, ~$63.41; Pillsbury ed e Stain from the Teeth A stiff scrubbing brush and some gritty powder will scour anything—but also ruin the best hardwood floor. It ig so With some tooth pastes. They will clean, but in the process will wear off the enamel of the tecth! Mr, William Kuebler of 1309 Areh Street, Philadelphia, considers himself t told him the best now says it is the only one that will keep his teeth free from tobacco stain and tartar, and do it without injurs. Many important dentists use Albodon n their patfents’ teeth. It is gppropriate and safe for women and children. A tube of this fine cream lasting five waeks Beantifi], Hatv ne titen like mad. move:” refunded. ~ Thousands can t suffered for y after just a few days home treatment. needs. n cant. hetter. If you. Don't *’ Real Hair Saver And Beautifier dant, Soft aud Flufly — or Notking to Pay. knitted, waist we know of, s to 13—Price 50c each. Misses' Fleecy-lined Ribbed Vests ::d‘ ::'nks—é()c and 58, according Lot Children’s Gray Ribbed Vests and Pants—50c and 59, according to size. Boys' Gray Ribbed Shirts and Drawers—60c and 75, according to size. Children’s Union Suits Misses' Fleecy-lined Union Ribbed Suits, in white—Prices 85¢, $1.00, $1.25, accerding to size. Boys' Fleecy-lined Ribbed Union Suits, in cream color and gray— at $1.00 and $1.25, according to size. Here is good news for women Wwhose hair is falling out, whose scalps are covered with dandruff and All.good druggists can now supply with the genuine Parisia aid form), which is guaranteed to quirkly and sdfely abolish every of dandruft, stop itching scalp and fal ing-hair and promote a new growth, or lent results from its use; reared becoming hairiess x thejr abundant hair, while others wi ars with dandruff itching head zot'a clean, he: matter whetlier botherpd wit matted, stringy hair, dan- itchiuyg scalv, try Parisian s e wi not be disappointed. scientific preparation that supp! es hair The first avplication will make your ¥ look and feel 100 per hi; and lots of it, by all means an sage. Lee & Osgood Co, dslay—bezin ; tonizght. ~ A Tittle attention now helps | in7ure abundant hair for vears t cor erations seated around BORN Fletcher. bart Ellsworth, TAFTVILLE Thanksgiving, New England’s ho day, .was observed _throughout village in true New England style and | there were many family At one.family table when the turkey was brought on there were four gen- Practically the only insight intoethe real Thanksgiving festivities geined from the congersations of the| ddies after they had eaten their fill FLETCHER—In Salem, Conn., Nov. 1918, a son to Mr. and Mrs. FI ELLSWORTH—In Central Village, Nov. . 1919, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs! Tee Pokreous & e, Co. The Weather Today Will Probably Be Cloudy HEALTH AND COMFORT DEPEND TO GREAT EXTENT UPON Warmer Underwe’artf We are showing an unusually large variety of styles and kinds of Winter Weight Underwear for Women, Girls, Boys, and Infants. ; We show only the products of the best makers, and as we buy direct from the makers, we are in 2 position to give you better undérwear values than you can buy elsewhere. Here are a few suggestions from our complete underwear stock: - . Children’s Underwear Vests and Tights, s 2 tights: Regular sizes at $1.15 Vests and Tights in all shapes: Regular sizes at $1.15 Extra sizes at $1.35 Tights in all sizes: Regular sizes at $1.15 Extra sizes at $135 Regular sizes at $2.00 Extra sizes at $225 Forest Mills, Medium-wi Regular sizes at $2.00 Extra sizes at $2.25 Regular sizes at $2.00 Extra sizes at $2.25 ~ The Portecus & Mitchell Co. - MARRIED 1919, by Rev. R. D, f Stafford. ‘heodore Mary Murphy, both of av. 37, wski, ‘Barl ' Stan of Norwi 7, 1919, by Rev. J. ick J. Houlihan Ri i 7 . by Re: t S.. of Hartford, an Westerly. and assembled on the corner prepara- of the afternoon celebration. These conversations-were too -nusi-| Thomas Greenwood of Springfi erous to mention and besides the par- |spent Thanksgiving at his home 3n ents of these same children might not | Front street. b e to have the family secrets given| Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sylvia ®f MACKBY-—GBE—In Norwioh, Ng Mackey of Norwica and — BARSLEAU 1919, b; The old custom of burning barrels|Sy fon Thanksgiving nights has appare At the J. B. Martin Co. the R ly disappeared from the village as on|inventory of stock , is being , 1919, by Re; Miss Alice Ward of Tolland. R . ard Park Murray and b KIBRSTEAD — RAMSIE — In_th 1919, by Rev. I V. Macie- |c Kierstead of ew London and Miss Della Ramsie | spending a fe " and Miss Annié Norwich. Thanksgiving holidays. Springfield are the guests of ylvia'’s parents on Front street night there were no bon- |during the week to be seen on the heights sur-| Romaine Beauregard ves rounding the village as in year past. [new quarters on Norwich aveniis Thursday evening the village was|which are in the last stage of cor- deserted the largest part of the pop- | pletion. ulation either attending dances or tie E theatres. Th trol and busses| It is claimed that more trapping is throughout tha |being dome in Connecticut this day: -and Miss Emilda A. Meunier. REARDON—JODOIN —Tn ov. 27, 1919, by Rev. ahe, Tohn I. Reardon of and Miss Laura Jodoin ROCHE. 6, 1919, Florence Arlena RIED In Norwlich, ears RYAN—In Norwich, Nqv. Johanna Ryan of =12 street. the Boston Post untown. f | BUCHANAN—In Mansefild Center, Nov, 27, 1919, Josephine Fitch, wife Archibaid W. Buchanan. Church & Allen 15 Main Street Funeral ~—~AND— ETH _In Westerly, R. I.. Nov. a Augusta Kennef] eorge Kenneth, aged 3 : BENNETT—In Baltimore Md., Nov. 23 Walter J. Bennett, Nov. 27,101 hea, wife of Frederick Gay, neral from the home of her uncle, Michael Shea, 475 North Main street, Saturday morning at S. mass in St. Mary's church o'clock. Automobile cortege. Boston_vapers please copy, especially ‘WALSH—Suddenly, in Bridgeport, Noy. 27,71919 Rev. Edward Walsh of Vol Directors Embalmers Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E, CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Shea & Burk 41 Main Street Funeral Directors = [K] cuciciouccucicuonc Kinball’s Textile Shoy AN OPPORTUNE TIME TO SELECT Christmas Handkerchiefs We most earnestly advise our customers to give this immediate consideration, because the shortage of flax in Ireland is so acute, it will be impossible for merchants and shop keepers to fully supply the de- mand for Linen Handkerchiefs. With our affiliation of interests in Belfast, Ireland, we are enabled to offer pure Linen Handkerchiefs at astonishing low prices.. Practically pre-war prices, and put into very attractive boxes. FOR LADIES FOR MEN Embroidered Corner, 25c each Plain Hemstitched, T0c each. Hand Embroidered, 35¢ and Hand Hemstitched, very fine 50c each. quality, 95¢ each. Plain Hemstitched, and 60c each. Blouses of the finer type ; in the newest models and materials, and different than commonly found in department stores—$2.50 to $4.25. Silk Hosiery l oS sThIPES The most satisfactory Silk Hose ever made — $2.50 pair. Novelties For Xmas There are a number of delightful gifts in our shap, ranging in price from 25 cents to several dol- Tars, that will charm by their daintiness and please by their practicability, New Collars and Collar and Cuff Sets. These are all entirely new—many of them exclusive—75¢ to $1.75.. Near Baokus Hospital. 342 WASHINGTON STREET 50c ||' Hand Woven—extraordinary quality, $1.30 and $1.50 each Women’s Vests and Tights | Children's Knit Undsrwaists, sizes | Carter's Medium-weight Ribbed 2 to 12—Price 35¢ each. H . Children’s Pearl Waists, the best | high and low neck; short and long sjeeve vests, knee and ankle Forest Mills Medium-weight Ribbed. The famous “Munsing Wear” Med= ium-weight Ribbed Vests and Women’s Union Suits Womén's Munsing Wear Union. Suits in all the wanted shapes— B s medium-weight: Children’s Munsing Wear ¥ Children’s Ribbed Weol Vests and Pants—at $1.09, $1.35 and $1.85, according to size. Misses’ Wool Union Suits— at §$1.25, Suits in all shapes and sizes: $1.50 and $1.75, according to size —finer grade at $2.00, $250 and $3.00. Boys' Fleecy-lined Union Suits—at $125, $1.50 and $175, according to size. fall: Boxs’ Wool Union Suits—at $200, $250 and $3.00, according to size. ht Union Carter's Medium-weight Union Suits in all the wanted shapes for is the guest of his parents pver tbe ann 8 than ever before, because pelts brigs such high returns, and because tra at his home|pers do fot have to pay any addl- tional license other than their huni George Waller, Jr., of New Bedford | license, KOAR AR & K