Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 5, 1919, Page 9

Delicate Her Doctor Aduised Dinel Aiken, S. C: —"My little (irl five rears of age had been delicate. all her hk Last January pneumonia left’ her z very weak, run- cendjtion wit tite, and she could not keep mll a mrmxte not even in ‘her sleep.. We were very much worried about her, and our druggist, who is a doctor, said Vinel was, the best tonic he knew for, ane in her ton: . We tried it and you ought to see how she has xmmwed by its use I cannot say too much for Vinol.” Mrs. Leonarp W. GEORGE. We ask all parents of weak, sickly, delicate children in this vicinity to try) Vinol with the understanding that we will return your money if it fails to benefit your little: ones.” Children love to take it. Engler's Broadway Pharpacy, . Nor- v is sold im Danieléon by thiaume's Pharmacy and druggists erywhere. DRINK HOT WATER BEFORE BREAKFAST Bays you really feel clean, swesk | and fresh inside, and- - | are seldom ill. tongu d to wake up foul_breath or a if- your meals soor | have a real surprise ou mmomnkel}" of hot | limestone it is - intended "to e and then wash out of liver, ‘kidireys and thirty 1 * the. indigestible | headaches, ba | s, constipation or re limestone store and -begin- enjoy orning inside bath. on_the stomach Limestcne ph white CLARK’ ‘FALLS" M Altred Gollins. apd y_were guests of agstus Colling, on | 4 Claries drove t s mother. P Mrs. agh and sop Friday. and uests of the former's nore - Rusich ana d Mre. George F tanuck ~ were’ John _were niece her ‘fam- Hill_and | visitors d friends supper in | Mrs. John E, Maine apd motoréd to Westeérly--on ng day and were guests of there J b John Perry entertain- dd@ thelr son Mau- o and - soi M Perry and nd “Mr dinner Toracs F. “SYRUP OF FIGS” - CHILD'S LAXATIVE LOOK AT TONGUE! . REMOVE.POI- SONS "ROM STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS | ities as may urged to get -a | ¥ phosphate 1 {with local banks. :|ficial of. the' county, “Jdolls and other Christmas gifts at the TAttorney Haery .| frlends were at Hartford to attende a cord for the season. DANIELSON Moriah lodge, No. 15, A. F: and A. » -has elected the following officers ¥ the ensuil year:: 'W. M., Roland B. Gray; S. W. F. E. Cunneen; J-l W., Harry Brierly; treasurer, C. S. Bill; secretary, F. O. Armington; S. D,, Burdeuo C. Hopking; J. D., Ken- S. S., Fred D. Ken- Rev. Walter. B, Williams; ‘tyler, ward S. ter; Woodward, C. T. T. Preston. . ‘The Henelulu tteri: al auditors, A. P. Tlllmshn:l. Frank a_ bright and glittering mu; w, with a bevy | of pretty girls, tuneful melodies and a wealth of bright lines proved an especially fide atfraction for the au- dience that attended the Orpheum theatre Thursday evening. The com- was_one of the largest that has hown here this season, the cast be- ing more than ordinarily competent and' presenting a pleasureable enter- tainmerit. Leo J. L'Homme post, American legion, held ts first concert and ball at the state aimory Thursday evening, the event being one of the big social successes of ‘the season, attracting a| large numbe, many from surrounding towns. The great drill hall was handsomely decorated and another feature that made the event especially attractive was the musie, by Ferdi- nando Brothers’ orchestra of Hartford, the jazz kings of oCnnecticut. Many of the po: members ap- peared in their service uniforms’and there were many pretty gowns. There was a large gallery of spectators | who seemed to as ‘thoroughiy enjoy the_lively spectacle on_ the floor and the fine music as did those who were dancing.” From every standpoint the affair was very much of a_success, and it will likely be made an annual feature i of the ‘post’s: activities. The generous manner in which the local puplic is responding to the cail of the civic federation to purchase Red Cross Christmas seals is attest- by the announcement on Thursday | orning that 26,000 seals had been | ported as disposed of up to that time. While the business houses have | been canvassed, there are many ¢who ! haye not yet purchased the stamps,|@ waich may be had in as small quan- be desired. As eighty per cent. of the money obtained through “tke sale of the seals is to remain for juse in fighting tubercu- losis in this section, it is hoped by | members ol the fede! person will uting even a pilfng A purchase of the se pression of b good will, not to mention le good that the mon in ‘saving _human’ life _and suftering. There is local interest in the nogncement made in Hartfore tne bid of Ricnter and company that city and Potter Broth otk 0( $610,000- 10r ~th a need of contrib- | amount been rejeeted by uilen ‘property” custodian, It was| in tae note of rejeciion 1 by direction of rresider n-given for the re- 1 is that the price offered is in- and 1ot i h o Putnam, onc ot hlchlll‘ and company, formerly was of Datielson, wheic he was eonnecled a!.dlt a ory a fai In some circles in Killingly there| was real live .nu thes possible happenis i expense ol in m lsk’d game to make toi officiqws. The n birds were be]l»by tyken under the syste Was 50 16 18 that it threaterred to ! Westroy protected ame birds aimost | Wholiy ta this sccuon of New Eng- it is pretty well ta hed that a heavy percentage of the birds dled by Mr. Gr in the territory just east of here—; all along the ~Conniecticut-Ithode | sland_border from the Massachu- setty state ‘line at’ Thempson = down ! ast Bast &ulljngly and as far - south | ae Voluntown. Game officials have | learned * that there were nearly halt a hundred “game stations” along the line of country mentioned, ing points at, which birds lected for shipments. Some sfartiing developments are looked ,for in territory hereabouts, it| s stated. Wednesday by a game of- | and he expects number will be| uniawiully were co that a consjderabl of Waformation that the game officials | will havé to work with. | ¥ At the-undertaking rooms of L. E. Kehnedy o Furnace street Thursday afternoon ‘al one o'clock a funeral 'service for Miss Doyis Adams, who died in Hartford, was conducted by Rev. M. S. Stocking™of the Methodist | Episcopal church. Burial was in; Westfield cemetery. Relatives acted | as_bearers. Charles S. Bill is serving as a mem- ber of the federal grand jury that has beén called for the December term of thé United States district court in le(lorrl Thousands of dollars wprth of toys, Gift Shop, 3 Center street, Danielson. —adv. E. Back will nd today (Friday) in Hartford on asfixa- iness trip. Albert 8. Fields and a party off meeting of Sphinx temple of the Mys- tic_Shrine. The temperature to two degrees above zero, Thursday morning in Danijelson; m«kag a new low re- dropped EAST KILLINGLY Maro Bhippu with his family spent Thanksgiving day with his parents. in | Putham. Ralph Smith has moved into the George L. Chase house, on the pike. Mrs. ‘Willism' Yare and son of Accept “California” Syrup of Figs only—look for the name Califernia on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best. and most harmless laxative or physic for the lit- tle stomach, liver and bowels, Chil- dren love its-dclicious fruity taste. Full directions for child's dose on each bot- tle. Give it without fear. Mother! You must say “California.” FH&FWTILLINGHAST Funeral Directors and Embalmers Central Village, Conn. AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT * Courtesy, Efficiency, Satisfaction Telephone Cennection. Meesup Div. I.OUIS E. KENNEDY Udchhnlifllh. frocial hsiestisn ta Kasex Detaih W R G e M N o 0 Norwich were recent guests of rela- tives here, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Rich were guests of Mr. and Mre. Rufus R. Chase, in Putnam, ‘Thanksgiving day. Mrs, Emlly Barston spent Thanks- zlvln( Norwich relatives. rs. 1ca Edwirds has moved to PlinO village. MY, and Mrs. A. E. Sayles and fam- ily of Rockland wero: Thanksgiving guests of local relatives, Mrs. Luther G. Andrews of Occum spent the week-end With her parents Bt Maplecrest. JUMONIA Call sician. Immedi- stely begin “cretgency treatment’ with— | Who has been ill at his home on South ! | presidént of the Putnam €irls' club, |tary, Miss Mae Pye financial secre- | cultural tion that every | Coun - | drea; that | o, I ;:mrwd there be-'! T i humorist, is fo be used for.a new’ pur- se. involved in difficulties -as the resuit|K: adopt_a class of 5 *| Twain spent his boyhood days i Han- {the goats of their candidates if they Deputy Sheriff George F. Holbrooik, Main street, was rbpflttnd Thursday as considerably improved. Quinebaug lodge of Masons of this city conferred the. master n de- gree on candidates and elected ofleers at Thursday evening's meeting. Miss Aline LeClair was * elected Miss Rose Hthier first vice president, Misg Fannie Keller second vice pres- ident, Diane Riendeau. third vice president, Miss Bessie O'Brien, secre- tary, Miss Pauline Lussjer, treasurer. Thursday brought the coldest morn- ing of the year, with the temperature only about five degrees above the zero mark. It was stated authoritatively Thurs- day that C. D. Arnold, formerly chiet, of the fire department, will not be a candidate for re-appointment to that|jg office. Mrs. George L. Padgett is a patient at the Kimball hospital *Judge H. Geissler m-esided at-a session of the city court Thursday morning, dispositg of one case by im- posing a fine. Mrs. Mildred Carpenter of Worces ter visited relatives here Thursday. The state board of conirol has passed a resolution making the Amer- iean legion the organization 'through which will be disbursed the fund és tablished By the state at’ the last ses soin of the general assembly for the benefit of soldiers; sailors and their dependents. _ State Treasurer G. Har- ola Gilpatric of thig city is a member of the board of control, Secretary - L. 'H, Healéy, North Woodstock, of the state board of ag- riculture, is preparing a eircular which he will have sent out to the trades exhibitors at last year's state agri- and .. industrial exhibition. | This year's exhibition is tb be held at the state armory in Hartford during the week of Feb. 3. A writer in a state paper says: “Wonder if there will be any- birth. day anniversaries after Souvenir W. H. Taylor gets through Keeping track of them? It seems as if - somebody glit to look up Suvenir's biography see if he has any birthda ic, R. but the date is a secret. He be- | me famous WhilE a resident of Put- m Thr annua! mae{mg of the Wmdha uled held here_toda is expected (o t . membe towns of the county. The to be in O&d Fellows® I omfret street and is to open_at 11 - s session. Mr: and . Boston, manager nd’ Milk Trodugers' to make addressecs, nd_in ssurround- | |8 ed Thursday over the are to ek, effective 1. The Chi mas s¢ 1 be Drightened for.many hun- of these workers, whose pay en- | lopes will “be swelled Il the aggre ! ny thousands of dollars each w y be stated that the present Chr season seems fo he the most prosperous in the city’s hi: association, ve 8ix commun ies hereabouts are nowl 3 and ready to begin work |} .home. nursing ' cour: The | “tonsists of lectures and | istrations to) be given by M Hayes repr Agricyltural is a nurse. course College. Miss The places and the for _th demonstrations . are: Woodstdck, Agricultural hall, OUR AIM:—To 'tumgu: customers into friends. to $5.00 a box. Colored Writing Paper, in fancy boxes, 50c to $2.00 a box. - Plain and Gilt Edge Correspond- ence Cards, 50c and 65¢ a box. Public Service Bond, paper put up for men’s use, 75¢ a box. Children’s Stationery, 25¢ and 50c. Shoe' Department Comparative prices and inferred bargains are so customary these days that-it is difficult for many people to distinguish real values. Yet.we:believe the integrity and conscientious effoft that prevails in our store will eventually make you a patron here. In spite of the prevailing high prices, we will offer for Thursday and Friday this week: Ladies Cocoa Brown Calf and Gun: Shoes with low heels Men’s Cordo Tan Calf and Gun Metal Blutcher, Broad Toe; two . $8.00 Buy your Holiday Footwear now. Metal Per pair full soles to heel, at MILLINERY The New Hat Made of Feathers and Metallic Silk in Colors. We_ will continue the reduced prices on Children’s Silk Velvet Hats at $1.50 FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AGENTS FOR PICTORIAL REVIEW PAPER PATTERNS d and som, Mar- er, and Geor DNec Woodstock chapel, Dec. 11 stford. _chapel, Deec, 12 \nl'lh} Ashford, Mrs. Collini Deec. 19; Dec. | South - Woodstack, Agricultural . Recent gifts by manufacturing con- |} his and ¢ klmball hospital includs awage. Woolen company, Day\me $100; Manhasset Manufactu pany, $100; Connecticut Mills, Daniel- ) son, ~$10 Nightingale-Morse Mil’ $100; . Aftawaugan _company, _$100; | Floyd Cranska, Moosup, $50; French River Textile company Attention is being that had " lived until held my i 'fihe Mammoth ¢ Mo., known as the Mark Twain ave, and. named in honor of the great ! he grand lodge officers of the of Missouri will members in _the | It will be the first appear- in the cave. Mark arlors. of goats nibat. - In the neighboring town of Pomfret. there is a cave known as the Putnam’| Wolf den and General Israel Putnam was the first and last to enter it in pursuit of game, showing that “he dared to lead where others dared to follow.” General Putnam got ' the Sumner ha: v Haven gymna 'lhul:du afternoon. M William Katherine E. Stetson, Dewey e to Buckl: i of iss Hel y has veen aunt, her | elix. Boero and theis a have gone have secured WESTMINSTER e fae pastora wolf, but would the degree teams of |, SR, MOrRNE (e BaSOrS e {the local fraternal organizations get|co. j3ip, Rain fell in forrents all mIL ted them in the wolf den. to hursday afternoon no clue md been obtained that promised to. be helpful in securing the return of the $550 diamond ring stolen from the ble the night Saturday, : making the roads practically impa: day; after a drizzly day, for would-be churchgoers the n morning worship -and making store of G. E, Shaw of this city by strangers who came in to look at pre- cious stones, BOLTON The Welcome Home celebration for{ the soldiers and sailors was held at Bolton hall Saturday evening, Nov. 28. The boys were invited to supper - at 6.30, the boys who went from town and those who are now living in Boston. They were served a splendid turkey supper. After the supper First Lieut. Simonds of Hartford, who was with the 26th division in France, gave a most interesting talk; there was music by the Belton chorus, and Rev. Frank K. Abbott presented the boys medals from the town. Of the number who went from Bolton the only one who did not return was Michael Daly, who died of pneumonia in France. After the program the four-piece Tuxedo orches- tra of Manchester played for dancing. In spite of bad weather, the hail was filled. George Whippert, who is now completing his 12th year in the navy, was given permission to. remain in town a short time longer to attend the celebration, and left at 13- that night for Hartford, where he 'would take a train to Boston to start with his ship on 2 trp to Californis. W. S. Phelps of Springfield spent Thanksgiving with his son, J. Wesson Phelps, and family. Over 40 members of East Hartford grange gave Mr. and Mrs. Ira W. Rob- erts of Silver Lane a surprise recently, at which time they = presented the young couple beautiful gifts. After the merrymaking a fine collation was served. Previous to her marriage: Mrs. Roberts was Miss Lina M. Bidwel), a Eolton girl. The family party at the Thanksgiv- ".2Q o> ing’ dinmner ‘fable at'the Alvord home-' stead Included Miss Annie M. Alvord, Prof. and Mrs. 8. M. Alvord nmi son, Morgan Alvord, of Hariford, Mr. and “AIlRig Pacha, Grand Vier of Turkey, who as a pro-Ally is trying to make peace with the Allles. Holiday Sationery THE GIFT ACCEPTABLE We feature. the well known “White and Wykoff” line of Gift Stationery. White Writing Paper put up.in special Holiday Boxes from: 25¢ a special IR St affecting” hothl theattendance. at- Bug. TOYS In endless profusion, more than they ever dreamed everything new, nothing carried early while the assortment is complete and unbroken. IRON TOYS Fire Engines, Hook and TCadder, Water Towers, Patrol Wagons, Ice Carts, Banks, Flat Irons, from ov.c.enes.. 25¢ to $2.50 Mechanical Toys. .. 29¢ to $2.00 Printing Presses. . $2.25 to $6.50 Circus Cars ....... 35¢ 0o $1.25 Telephones ... .. 35¢ to 75¢ Stoves .z ......... Toc'to $1.00 Building Blocks . ... 35¢c to $1.50 Nested Blocks ......c..... 8% RIS s St e e R Cup-and-Ball Toy ....c..... 10c Animal Metallephone. . ... $1.25 Roller Chimes ........ 25z to 50c Musical Tops .. 25¢c to 50c Schoenhuts Exploding Boats— $1.00 to $1.75 Dolls (big variety), 29¢ to $3.50 GAMES AUTHCRS Sandy Andy . Doll Beds Drums ..... Tool Chests . Dishes Teddy Bears SUNNY MONDAY TRAP SHOOT CRAZY TRAVELLER BOY SCOUTS KING RING FISH PONDS S OUIJA BOARDS L;L’?fiu PARCHEESI STEIEHS, TOY TOWN TELEGRAPH CHECKERS TOY TOWN POST OFFICE TOY TOWN RAILROADS &Wull Department Stor TOYLAND—JOYLAND THE PLACE WHERE THE CHILDREN'S DREAMS ARE REALIZED; BOOKS GAMES* over from" any weno\u senon. MECHANICAL TOYS Dumping Sandy ........... 75¢ BiggyAndy-" ., o anans v T hee Sand Crane .,....5...... $L50 Panama Pile Driver .. Kitchen Cabinets. . $1.75 to $2.25 Pop Guns . ....... 15¢ to $1.25 KRIES AT o v ST Slates and Blackboards— Pianos ............ 5% to $2.00 b e e e, OBt ST Rajlpoads <. so .0 . s S ahs SN Stuffed Animals . .... 35c to 59¢ JACK STRAWS . KOMICAL KONVERSATION CUT OUT PUZZLES DOLL OUTFITS CAROM BOARDS AND MANY OTHERS of, and best of all, Shop Ladies’ Silk*Lined ‘Mocha’ «in Tan, Gruy and Black $4.00, Ladies’ Black Kid . Gloves ,(wbate stitching), $2.75 and $3.00.c: - 3 Ladies’. White Kid Gloves (hra Ladies’ . 75¢ . $1.50 25¢ to $3.00 . $1.00 to $2.25 SR o .... $1.00 to $2.50 . $1.00 to $1.75 stitching), $2.75.and. $3.00.5*¢ Waol Black, Brown, Navy an Hea er $l.00 to 82.25. Ty Ladies’ Filosette Gloves, Silk-lined” and Unlined, in Gray ‘and Black, $1.00 and $1.25 Children’s Gloves and Mittens; in | Kid, Mocha and Wool, $2. 50 Infants’ White Wool Mxttens 29¢ to 39¢. Ready-to-Wear Dep’t With the advent of the Christs mas shopping and the practieal gift: being first in favor our suggestion: is to see the excellent values we'gre: offering in Coats which make mqst‘ welcome gifts. Dresses of Serge, Velveteen, Satm or Tricotine, from $35.00. Women’s Skirts, in plaited plalds T from $8.50 to $14.98. Silk and Crepe-De-Chine Envelop x Chemises, from $3.50 to $5.98. Dainty Gift Aprons,, from 29¢ ’m $1.00. Long Kimonas, $2.50 to $4.98, . - Silk Petticoats, $5.50 to $8.98. - & Bungalow Aprons, $1.25 {0 32.98. = 3 FOR SALE Geolf Gloves, m Pt ey 29c to $18.00 to One Glenwood Combination Gas and Coal Range (has been used but Yery little). will sell for $60.60 CASH. Can be = seen in our Basement. & List price $146.00, neces: sary to omit the regular session [ X of I‘ © church school. | se circles for prayer at home altars dnesday, Dec. 10, will have the sub- ct Pilgrim Id the leaven of Ame The part we are sharing ir | celebration of the 300'h annive: y of the landing of the Pilgrims. , is at home after a long ab- at home _for the Groton Iron Newton is working in ipyard. on and M Thanksgiv Charles Barstow guests of Mr, and The Ladfes’ | ant Decemie their rcom Aia soct meetingy n the pars ed Meade, in charge of the frui department of ‘the U. S. experiment | station in Delaware, with a friend. is | siting his mother and brother at hens, ducks and pigs atc spinach and won-bok planned Thanksgiving feat at the par: Mann Page returned to Niss Ethel Newton _is employed this week after spend- | Fordhook, L. I, leaving Westminste ksgiving and the week end | Saturday last. 3 {vith- their children at Rest-a-wh | Rehearsals are in progress for th rome. | Christmas entertainments iv (i Coulter’s guest, Mr: eturned to her home in Louise Raymond r have returned Phelps, has } ‘church little | New | i and public school tor Garrison, suk Canterbury, stitute super visited' schoo:: and from - fo week. thi. There were -many acl ‘Honey and Bennie Rosenzwelg | interesting cos ng the many who are wori g tume: me ancient affair Thurs on the new state. road. as is Oswald | the & Olsen, who boards at the Rosenzweigs. No sn Violet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred | made the w_durinz Thanksgiving day more noteworthy. 1 SEE OUR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY s SPECIALS ; : ‘\IORTH LYME Leslie’ Rogers and family of London visited at Ervin Rogers' sev- eral days last week. C. R. Tiffany of V vere the hanks- 3 Nye and song re- nained until Sunday. A'vrhrr and family of New at their summer home here Sor Mo nksgiving d cd with them for a week About twenty-five. of . the were entertained at C. I _Thanksgiving “day. Jewett Jew- about 24 of family . H. Strong’ Auhcring at J. W d H. A. Roger 5 m\h famllt and M wére entertained at V and Mr. d.were weel #K's. William Brown and family of New William Stark of Hart- end visitors at J. W. ren Rogers’. Mr, and Mrs. Louis Chapman and Miss Gladys Chapman visited at Ar-- | thur Ch n'a in._Colchester, “off | Thanksgiving. o2 I Hamilton Jewett visi | Harding's. an Bill, Hill STAFFORDVILLE Mr. and Mrs.: Earl Bowden ‘have Lomagn wers holiday visitors at Wate moved to ‘one of William ments. was the guest of her parents, Mr..and. Mrs. O. T. Hulett oyer Thanksgivlgilt fied. \lsb Mael Barrett of surm.%,‘ visited her grandparents, Mr., ati = Estin Belcher. and other. s tives the past week. family were guesis of rel ton and Rockville last, week, arsenaly one of whom ‘was Severely~injured. Miss Fielen Hulatt “Jof. Sprifigfeld; Mr and. Mrs. George Caol.ey Vis] ddughter on- Moulten™ HiF loca] “rela. - Mc€arthy-weres Mr. -and- Mrs.F: .| Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Wrs, M. F. Hughes, in_Springfield, Mass, Rev. and Mrs. J, M, Von_ Decks: roof collapsed at the Ghent burying- 17 workmen, every The