Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 8, 1919, Page 5

NAME “BAYER” ON RENUNE ASPIR Norwich, Monday, Bes. &, 1819 e —— VARIOUS MATTERS wehiele lamps at 448 o'elech Light TAKE WITHOUT FEAR AS TOLD|thig evening. IN EACH “BAYER" PACKAGE “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” marked with the safety “Bayer Cress,” is the penuine Aspirin, proved safe by mil- from m to ere for the city mar- The sun rese at exaetly 7 o'clock Sunday,-or would have risen at that Bour had it appeared through the fog and mist. o The reading room at the Otis Li- Sunday afternoon in charge of Sadie J. Dawson. There Wwere 115 visitors. The first real snow of the season Mene and preseribed by physielans for|came Saturday night at a time to give over eighteen years. stimulus to holiday shopping, but seon In each “Bayer” package are safe|turned to rain. and proper directions for Colds, Headache, Toothache, Baraeh Rheuymatism, Lumbago, Neuritls, and|conserve coal has been for Pain genmeraily. Handy tin boxes containing twelve| pygp, tablets cest but a few ceats. Dryg- chapter, euralgia, | Dealers here are having a big de- e, | mand for sweaters sinee the order to sent out, these garments for indoor wear. sale, Faith Trumbyll . A. R, Wednesday, Thay- eists also sell larger “Bayer” packages.| .. building. Send articies Tues., 1 to §. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salleylicacid. Called for by ‘phoning 1625.—adv. At 8 o'eloek Saturday, in St. Pat- rick’s church, a month’s mind requiem MILL SUPPLIES Get our prices on Mill Brooms before order- ing elsewhere. GRATON & KNIGHT LEATHER BELTING gives 1007 service. We carry a large in Norwich. “Buy near by” From i CONN. SALES AND | ENGINEERING CO. | 93-95 Water St., Norwich Phone 219 ANNOUNCEMENT {aving purchased the Imperial Garage, we have moyed from 319 Franklin Street to corner Chestnut and Willow Streets, where we will continue to do business. THE IMPERIAL GARAGE - SCHOOL MACPHERSON'S “FOR QUALITY”’ The always popular Gift is Hosiery and at this Shop are best values and styles most inviting, Christmas Hosiery stocks be- yond imagination are here. The best grades; the best styles and in all the desired colors. MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER Oppesite Chelsas Savings k. high mass for Miss Johanfiah Carmody wag_sung by the rector, Rev. J. .H, Broderiek. The feast of the Immaculate Cen- ception, a holy day of obligation, will be observed today (Monday) with masses in St. Patrick’s church at 5, 7 and 8 o'clock, the last a high mass. New agphalt walks laid recently along the Cegswell property on Un- cas street amd at Dr. C, C. Gilder- sleeve’s residence on Lineoln avenue are appreciated by residents in that sectlon. £ The offertory number at Park church, Sunday morning, was Coenen’s “Come Unto Me,” duet for soprane and tener, sung in fine harmony by Mre. Arthur E. Story and Chorister Eben Learned. The well kept terraces at the resi- dence of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver L. John- son, on Union street, had the appear- ance Sunday eof starting a fresh growth, following the melting of Sat- urday nights snow. Shoppers _who _anticipate buying toys in the Norwich stores are due to be disappointed unless they purchase at once. The demand has been syr- prising and seme lines of stock, 31+ ready sold out, cammot be duplicated. The United States Civil Service commission announces for December 30 an examination for artist. A va- cancy in the Public Health Service, ‘Washington, D. C, at $1,800 a year will be filledfrem this examination. A beautiful etching by Whistler. the former Stonington artist, “Noctuyne,” brought the highest price at the sale of different owners at the Ameri- can Art Galleries, New York, Friday evening, going to A. H. Hahlo for $2,500, The Pops has addressed an ency clical to the Catholic” bishopa throughout the worid, urging a col- leetion December 28 for the suf- fering children of the countries de- vastated by the war. The Pontiff himeelf is contributing 100,000 lire to this fund. A handsome tablet in black and old, _placed on _the former Second Congregational church;” on Church atreet, marks it as. the Community 'Touse of the United Church, noting hal from 1760 to 1918 it was the hurch home of the Second” Congre- “tional saclety, A\ campaign for 1.000,000 converts il be waged hy Methodist Bpisco- al churches throughout the world be- tween Japuary and June. it was an- {nounced at the opening session Friday of the annual meeting of the Roard of Poreign Misslons at the Hotel Pennsylvania, New York. The December White Ribbon Ban- {ner notes that Scotland union has met with a great loss in the death of Mrs. Emma P. Brown. a charter member of the union and its president jfor several years. Tintil last year she was_secretary of Windham County W. C. T. U. for many years. The builder of the Strand building, on Franklin square, sold Friday, was jAreha P. Willoughby, srandfather of | Archa W. Coit. Willoughby & Co., lo- jcated in the old Bethel, Central Wharf, built Christ church, the pres- ent St. Patrick's rectory, and other handseme structures In Norwich, An old circular put out by W. D, Beckwith when he_was in the grocery business in Stonington berough in 1012, gives the price of sugar as 21 pounds for $100. Brooms were sell- ing for 25 cents. One could get-three pounds of milk crackers for zs} cents, and guaranteed eggs sold at 29 cents. FIRST DIVISION, A. O. H,, HOLDS ANNUAL ELECTION | . Division No. 1, A, O. H,, at its meet- |ing Sunday aftermoon in 'Forssters’ hall, elected the following officers: Pregident, D. J, O'Neil; vice presi- dent, Martin V. Burke; chaplain, Rev. W. A, Keefe; recording secretary, Michael O'Connor; financial recretary, Henry McGlll; treasurer, M. J. Ma- lone; sentinel, Roger Tighe; sergeant- at:amrs, Peter O'Nell; chairman of standing committee, Michae] H. De- laney. v This is the third term as president for Mr, O'Neil. The officers are to be installed joimtly with the officers of Division No. 2 on the first Sunday in jianuary, by County President D. J. Callahan of New Londen. LADIES' NIGHT HELD BY COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS Norwich council, No. 509, United Commercial Travelers followed -lts regular meeting Saturday night. in Chamber of Commeree hall by holding ladies' night with an attendance of about 100. Two candidates were initiated at the regular meeting under President Ed- Before you place orders for ours, especially Nut—large, clean our No, 2 and lasting GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer ward Lyons of New London, and the belance of the evening was oceupied with slight of hand tricks by W. J. Banfield and a programme of dancing, C. Q. Ives and Phillp Sheridan were the entertainment committee. At the pext meeting of the eouneil there wilj be a large class to be initlated. $ Bey Seouts Mest, h’l’hc 1’6‘;,‘" i eop 1, B. S. A., was Cemmunity Heuse on with an altendance of twenty . four of- ficers and three visitors. Tn cemjyne- tion wag held the monthly business meeting in which tI# usual reytine ‘business was transacted; weer meeting of held at the ing ‘appeinted to take the matter in charge. Held For Buffalo Frapk Gorden is. held at 32 PROVIDENCE ST, TAFTVILLE|headquasters for the Buftale Telephone 430 WHEN YOU WANT to put yeur Bus. | wife and eight Biic. thers is me - ineas before cbe mediym Deiter than vortiging col: apriAMWFawl| here at 7 Rose street. It is is wanted for them and was The Buf- that he has for hom-sul falo pefice sent '™ | daughters of Nerwieh gies of M. James C. Dy Eleanor R . Mrs. whe recently Mr. and Mrs. Alhept s Mrs. Gieo Barey, 'ot’.mh'lh'% erwent 4 - e has ree ‘B ":3\.-9 th, Joseph §m x.n. < ck and Miss r. and Mrs. Nellie Bu; Sheftiold’s . M over the week nd, in Nomwich. Mr. and Mps. . D, Kinsman of Stafford 8 tartained r }M!{ m'%:“fil:“m Nmich“;! f!fill\l o i Hasel Amdecasn o AT Blaekb Briggs an Wiliam J. ?’.&mm & e r—— PUSH RED CROSS SEAL SALES, 3 CATHOLIC RECTOR ADVISES . Unpleasant weather Supday mern- ing apparently hag little effect upan the number attending the'7.3¢ mass at St. Patrick's chureh, and, fallewing confession during Saturday, ncarly ev- ery persen in the coengregatian peceiv- ed holy communion, the recter. Rev. John H. Brodericl being assisted by Rev. Peter J. Cuny in administering the sacrament. Leading the large number of communieants to the altar were the memberg of the. Youns La- dies' and Immaculate Conception Seo- dalities, In making = the parish announce- ments for the week, Father Braderick expressed the Hope ‘that every person in the congregstian would take a pratica] interest in the success of the campaign for the sale of Reg Cress seaJs. He reférred to the laudable ob- ject of the sale—to aid in the weork against tuberculesis“-emphasizing the importance and worth of sueh a werk: All were asked to buy seals as gepe erously as possible, and in every other way - to encoyrage apd. assist those whe have the matter i hand. Yesterday was the'second ‘Synday in Advent. Preaching from 'the day's gospel, Matt. xk, 2-10, the message of Christ fo Johp in ' prigon, Iather Broderick cansidered- John the Baptist as the preacher of what was really the first advent sermon. ~As the/fore- runner of the Messiah, 8t. Jahn%u» sage explaining the preparation nec- essary {0 those who would properly receive the Jong-heped-for Saviour was simple and explicit—de penance for sin, become spirityajly acceptable to the expectsd Messlah. As Christmas nears, we do-net, it is true, expect the Savieur as did the Jews whom John the Baptist-3ddress- ed, that is, a8 & man grewn; but we prepare for Christ's advent in the form of a helpless Child, in the man- per of hymilif " of the Redeemer’s cmoing among men for fheir salva- ion. But the message of John the Baptist is the same to us pow as it was to the ancient Jews; we must become santified through penitence for sin; and this, as all Cathelies believe, in their literal fellowing of Hal Scriptured, s attained only humble confession, and by the recl tion of the Eucharist. the bady of Our Divine Lord in the Blessed Sacrament. The preacher exhorted his hearers to make this Advent preparation the sin- cere and complete pesance which John the Baptist had enjoined. CHRISTMAS SEAL LETTER READ IN THE CHURCHES in the churches of the eity on Sun- day a letter was read asking the peo. ple to adA substantial contributions to the anti-tuberculosis fund by their purchase of the Christmag geals. There has been a good sale of the seals in the past week but sales will be insuf- ficient to reach the Norwich quota of $3,000 without substantial conmtribu- tions. The following_was the letter: The sale of Red.Cross Christmas Seals during the past week has been sufficiently hroad to 'indicate a wide- spread interest in and sympathy with the purposes for which the Tuhereu- losis Fund Is being raised. The total amount required for Tubereulosis Pre- vention und cure in Norwieh, how- ever, cannot be raised from the sale of seals and enveloves alone. These sales must be supplemented with eaj tributlons® of larger amounts if the work which has been planned for the community is to be accomplished. There zre over 350 tuberculosis ind)- viduals in Norwich today. They need proper treatment not only for their own sake hut also to safeguard the health and lives of their fellow eiti- zens. Will you net add a substan- tial contribution to the ‘aniount whieh you have already given to this work by your purchases of seals, in order that each one of the 350 cases here at present may be brought back to bealth, their families and fellow cit- izens protected, and new cases de- tected and treated promptly, Checks. may be made out to Philip A, John- som, treasurer. OBITUARY. Mes. Olive Smith Park. Mrs. Olive Smith Park died at the hame of her sister, Mrs. 'Willlam 8. Maynard, Thursday evening at #ix o'~ clock. Although in failin th for the past three years, death came sud- denly. Mrs. Park was born {n Led- yard, February 27, 1847, the r of Almerien Palmer and enee Sterling Smith, and is ‘survived by a son, Forrest Nelson Park, of Boston, and a daughter, Mrs. A. DeForest. Lin- coln of this city, also " brother, Charles A. Bmith and one. sister, Mre. | I ‘Willlam S. Maynard. The.life of the deceased was one of service and self sacrifice for others ; Supper at Community Clyb. The supper for service end ex-ser- vice men at the Girls'’ Community Cen. ter Sunday evening was well atfended The menu included roast beef, mashed potatoes, peas. pie, cheese and coffee, of Ashaway,| rEE IGH VEGEMBER 8, 1919 | 'GAMPAIGN SHRARNEL M.:nb” u. will be weighed in | God's scales, - ; . ‘1t is possible te be.a heavyweight in the sight of public epinign and a featherweight in the sight of God. Every man has a Ged and that's 2 man's God which is the center of Tha enly foundation for a_good charaédter is a reverence for God. Far sesing statesmen have said that America's greatness in the past has kean due to her high régard for the Sabbath day. All the flowers in the stats of Gonnegticut, pilsd sky high en your mother's_casket will never pay her for the leve that you arg starving her of now, g CAMPAIGN DATES. Men's prayer mestings every eve- ning byt Manday, at 7i15, in pri- mary reem. Meetings avery night except Mon- dey at 7130 o'eleck, Wemen's prayer m day and Friday morni te 10:30 o'clock. Befero a . congresation numbering fifteen hyndred ' people, seventy-five men and women left their seats and, walking dewn the aisles, publicly con- fessing Christ before the altar at the Central Baptist chureh, Sunday evé- i As they approached the altar and grasped 'the hand of Gypsy Smith, Jr., they took seats in front of the platform. The public copfession came after Mr. Smith's earnest sermon based on Daniel 5-27, “Thou art weighed in the balance and found wanting.” Men- tally wejghing themselves in the bal- ance and finding themseives ag God woyld find them, wanting—these sev- enty-five men and women, some of them very young men and women, ac- cepting the earnest invitation of the eyangelist, went forward, at the cfose of the sermon and while the congrega- tion was singing Where He Leads Me 1 Will Follow, thus publicly announc- ing their detision to leave behind them the old life ang from thengeforth to iead a mew lfe. clean and pure, And they left the church with the fervent prgyer of the evangelist still fresh in their minds and with determination written in their faces. Just before his sermon, one of the most foreeful Mr, Smith has yet de- livered in Nerwich, the evangelist scored the peeple of the city for their lack of support in the present cam- paign: “I have never had less coon- eration from the ehurches in any city ag I have had in this city,” said Gypsy Smith. “Your pastors have stood by me to a man” he continued. “But you have allowed social events te come between you and God. You have allowed God to play second fid dle;. you pave slapped God in the face in His own house. And it hurts. 1 am jealous, jealous for my Master's interests.” The congregation was one of the largest and most representative ti has yet‘gathered at the Central Bap tist church to hear Mr. Smith's ser- mons. People began. to arrive shortly after 7 o'clock and twenty minutes later the church auditorium and gal- fery were filled to overflowing. The folding doors separating the church and the prayer meeting room were thrown open and the prayer meeting room was soon crowded. The nshers were then forced to provide chairs in the Bushnel chapel to accommodate the averflow. The singing was a big featuré of the sepvice. On the platform was o chorus of some hundred voices and in the cholr loft the regular choir. was augmented, Aftér the opening hymns, sung with spirit and enthusiasm, a fervent prayer was offered up by Rev. Arthur ¥ Purkiss, pastor of the Central Bap- tist chure Then the congregation sang with epirit, At the Cross. Thou Art Weighed in the Balance and Found . Wanting was the subject red by Mr. o T azzar in, his palace of mirth which became the hall of death when the words of thie text were interpreted by Daniel, the Hebrew prophet: “Coptinging Mr. Smith said in part: My text is “Theu art weighed in the balance and found wanting,” and remember you will be weighed in God's scales, it is possible to be a heavy welght in the sight of public opinion” and your neighbors’ estima- tion, and a feather ~ weight in the sight of God: The first weight that I want to throw into one side of the scale while you jymp into the other s thig one, “Thou shalt have none s but Me” Every man has other god: a god, and that's @ man's god which is |’ the center of his lifé, around which his wnole life moves aifd circles. Mon- ey is many & man's god. He will lie, cheat, willify, commit murder, al] for the almighty dollar. It is just as ‘much some men's god as though they were to take @ dollar bill, frame it, and then get down: on their knees and 'mfp it daily. Some men will do anything in world, selling their consclence, defying God, all to in- crease their rating in Bradstreet and Duyn. With some people, society .is their god, 'We dress the way we do and . live the way we do, because so- clety expects it. If you put Gog first in some circlés, and society last, some of them will have no use for you, and there are a great many folks in Nor- wich, whose names are on the church roll, who make God play, second fiddle t0 every little soclety proposition that comes alon The second weight that I want to throw into the scale is this one, “Thou ghalt not take the name of ‘the Torg thy God in vain.” The only foundation for good character is a for God. Let the slightest .and some men think damn and what kind you would, if you had a spark of manhood, mike me take it back, and yet no mother sacrificed so much or loved you so much as God, and Gogd says that “They shalt not take the name of _in vain,” for the 1d him . clean that there is #aid, for eontlnental Sundays? Nite & oent, of them ) Wzl‘m va e Same crowd gre alwaye ceying fof tie Bible 3o be tgken' out of the puplic sb:i-hooh? and when you fook the e oyt of your sohoels, 4 ¥our cglars, and yoy lzaersdwm of your mm‘)bfli # rth weight is this, “Hener thy father und ihy maiher” A ey will neyer be 4 man U he always muyst. obey his parents.” There comes a time of individual self.” eyen tha s chotve @lsze: gards - the wfisg_’nnd judgment af hi§ parents, but thepe 18 3 When cts him to obey and {9 reye is parents, and - there crowds of Young men 8id yOung W men who never sveuld Rave gond wrong if thev had listered. to fhe warping ang advisc of their father and mother. You npred never be afraid of taking yoyur perents’ udvice, for they, weould lose evepy drop of biesd in their body rather than ene halr of your head ghoyld he injured. It is he- cause they know iife that they warn you. It hesagse they know some- thing of the reugh roads and the ssars and the marks of sin that they would save you from these things. The young man who is ashamed of his (a- ther and mother is not fit for decent | company, Nohedy thought any ioss o 1 President Garfield when, after he was inaygyrated, he stepped down from the stage apd put his arms around that Iittle bit of humanity in black, I his mother, and kisged her, thought any less of President Melin- ley when he dropped the reing of government and left the Spanish- American war to take care of itgelf and ran to the bedside of his dying mother in Canton, Ohle, and lef me tell you that all the flowers In the state of -Conmecticut piled sky-high jon your mother's cagket will never pay her for the love that yeu are starving her of now, Hew much do you weigh? not in the scales of ljb- erty, nor in yeur friends’ opinien, but in God’s scale, thou ami alf ef us are found wanting. God pity yeu if you have got to stend in the presence of the Judgment with a of .a broken law behind yeu, gnd there is only one way of escape, It is besi for you te take i en the ather side of the scale with you, the Son of God, Who came, not {o destroy the law, but to fulfil it, and youy apd I standing with {Him and trysting fp Him, He will tyrn agide the penalty of those broken laws so that It will net fall on us. ——— e CELEBRATE THEIR 60TH WEBDING ANNIVERSARY With apeut 75 friends preseat to 4 i the unusyal event and fo rthe fyture, Ca hert D. Smith eel wedding a.nnlvcr?u Satyrday even- ing at 142 MeK! avenye where they reside with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mre. Willam R. Perkins. . Captain Smith and his wife, both fa- vored with health and enjoying the evening with the zest of youth, received in the parior, With them were thelr two grandchildren, Lucjlle May Perking John Wilbert Perkins, | while Mr. and Mrs, A. D, Smith, Jr., f Hartferd, and Mr. and Mrs. Perking received in the receptian room. Mrs. Smith wore blacls Georgette over white satin with jet trimmings and corsage bouquet of violets. Mrs. Perkins’ gown was of pink geofgette with charmeuse and silver trimmings and Mre. A. D. Smith, Jr, wore bluc satin, hand rotdered. 3 Tn the parlor the attraetive floral decorations were roses and chrysa themums, n the receptien room be- gzoniag were used and the dining room decorations were Kiliarney roses. Numerous gifts of gold and silver were received. An orchestra played during the evening. < A rainy day was the portion of the estimable couple when they were mgr- ried, December 7, 1859. In this city by Rev, Dr, Bamuel Graves of the Cen- tral Baptist church. Rain ‘again greeted them on their golden wedding annive , observed when they re- sided at 17 Huntington place, and it wag raining again Saturday night, but (here has been sunshine all through the years in their lives and the sixtieth anniversary finds them in comfort and happiness and holding the esteem of. a host. of friends. From 1360 to 1907 when heretired from business, Captaln Smith condyct- ed one of the best known ta establishments in the eity, He serve two terms in the common council in the early has Heen prominent in National Guard affairs and for 30 vears was capiain general of Colum- hian Commandery, ‘No. 4, Knights Templar, They are bath members of the Central Baptist church. At their marriage, Mr, Smith was 23 and Mrs, Smlt‘ 18, and they heve both outlived all their\brothers and sisters. - Mrs. Smith, whofie maiden name was Mary Herrick, was the youngest of eight danghters of the late Robert afid Mary Herrikk, and was barn in Grisweld. NORWICH WAS BOUGHT $2451 IN CHRISTMAS SEALS good wishes n and Mrs. Al- ted thelr 60th seals in this city. has tetted to date netted 3$565.38. 'The report issued at Red Cross headquarters in the ‘l'llhm bullding Saturday uight shews following items: Moose .. R P A Girl Seouyts .. Booths ., ... viae Ladies of Columbus .. Community Center Girls Headquarters 4...,. ... gzurdav'n toal . eviously reported - s odt Total to date ,. ceuiv $245117 The girls of the Commaunity Center Who have been in charge of a:l*th.v?:kmhl‘u Breed theatres the Ve 5”‘ 'h"l'l"‘e made an unusually they have eharge of the sales at t Davis_theatre. This (M after- noon Miss Mirlam' lad e Miss Jennie L'qhn,, Ruh g!‘u:nuu. May Kildey and Mise Blinor Stevens. s tho o AR 10 Fined. Sat 105, Blisanetn B wae ey 7 e amounted by one of the men house when the police Friday, man | olon, 55 |ory of the aie foav mamnrd W, algh, of Veluntawn, 3 curate at and ed at Bridge- m‘ 71‘!1&»01-0;:{ a?‘un MBS W Wo - Te M) 4 ;- Rey, n?a_ ity @ the yaung may I"H‘hlu 008E u;’»‘:fi' are|;l ¢4 manic Hurwoad, - Allo Nopody | tender heartiest congratulations upen|M: The sale of Red Cross Christmas| g a total of $3,451.17, Baturday's sales]y. .38 | 10 10.30, at the homes of Mrs, John or the, week, They have |y turned in 2 tetal of $110, This Week A MEETINGS .| WOMEN'S P N BVAN ., Li8TIC GAMPAIGN, A e 4 N iw d peyel the fi"amm' f the city Reation W.th Lhe Gypsy Smif agelisiia meetligs ave to be held Tuesday and|: F2day mornings as tollows ‘ “Tuyesdqy, Dac. 8th; 10 tg G § far 8atio) . R. G Sadale ] i L. Rro Sorbun T {am Ve Methediet Epis Tawn . gigeet, Xl}rhv}z!' Saun L Fawn 8 hasles Vesga: Nagwioh Tawn 1 West #8, Jogepl ved, Ml @ st fireal Plax 1, , 44 North Mala " strest. ne Smith, 240 Laurel’ Hill & Avpy Fes L. P. Jol § sizeet. ¥=s, James MaMit Bast Tow: sivect, Norwigh Tewn. Mps. Chat {6, Lamh, Town K Town, Med Py st¥eel, Neywic Pesking, Varags i Tow, Mis, Williaay Charles 1. Dyvey, § avenye, Nrs, Heary (I, Cove, Mes. Prank Rohinson, Great Pi: Mro. Walter Armstra 78 Prospect strest, Mra. Frank Dad 4 Whiteker avenun, WILL BE NURRE AT DECATUR, ILLIONIS, HOBPITAL | Mrs, Mary Palmer Newson, of Dres- ten has aceepted o pssition 25 AUFze In the Decatur and Macon Coynty hes- pital, Deeatyr, 1ingls. Mrs, Newson was graduated from New Bngland Baptist Hespital, Baston, Mass., in 1985, Her careey as u nusse for the past 14 years Nas heen very garet hospital, Baesion, the Nava! Hos- | ital in Washingten, D. C., Annapolis, fd., and at Mare Isiand, California. She was syperiniendent of th kin hospital, JRoekport, Mass,, was employed as nurse in Decatur and Macon Coynty hoswital, Decatur, Il previeus to September 1, 1918, when she geeepted o positien as army nurse and was stationed at several different posts in France. For her cons;‘l:mus and merifori- oye nursing in Franee she received o citatien frem Generai Perghing. Mre. Newsen wus hoperahly dis- eharged from the apmy in’ May, 1919, to the heme of her parents and Mrs. W, H. Palmey, Presto Bhe has the best wishes of a host of friends wishing her succesg in the pesition she has aecepted in Decatur and Macén County hospital. s — NORWICH CHILDREN GIVE SANTA CLAUS WELCOME #ants Claus is agein in Norwich. The jolly old geptieman from the far north arrived Satyrday afteryoon vie &thlwundunw ingtalled in his ristmas quarters at the . Portsoys and Mitche)l store en Main su:: Where he is ready to recelve Yflm friends. Banta uglvn come, for the kiddies large n Die and Prasuine spuase in . twinlde in merry as ever and he has 2 big place in his heart for good little beys and girls. Santa broyght with him an un- usually large and well filled bag con- g A ng rea o o e stockings Ch: eve, Phe store window 15 decorated te represent a scene in Iceland. Santa’s :‘hm S bu!‘!;l ie{k hlocks of !’ceh and ere a realis w‘}'oib‘u- rora borealis which s attracting} much attention. The window dwhy] Wag arranged by Daniel J. Hinchey. There are to be seén' toys of all kinds dolls, tools drums, - books, games, erector outfits, ete. RED CROSS SENDS OFF 412. KNITTED ARTICLES As a result of the Red Criss sum. mer knifting the following articles were received: 56 scarfs, 9 shawls, 49 sweaters, 288 pair of stockings, .3 pair wristlets, 9 children’s caps. These ar- ticles filled five large cartons which will be sent abroad to needy refugees in France, Italy and Belgium, in ‘whose behalf the Red Cross wishes to thank the women of Norwich, whe, 5o generously and- wiilingly gave their time to knitting last summer. A few articles have come in sinee the boxes were packed, but they will not be sent till ,some " time in Janyary when the women who have only recently llk:: out wiil, have finished - their work. VICTORY LODGE OBBERVES ANNIVERSARY WITH SUPPER Vi Jodge, 1. porved nets et ev: a roysing wel. ulnudngut in Taft~ The as pres rom brother Jodze, Loyal Hi H. Osgoed lodge, No, 6920, 1. 0, O, T, M. NORWICH TOWN ey, preached ihe second in a' series of sermons on 1&0 Chureh. The subject was, “The Valye of the Chureh to the Communiy.” Neighborhood prayer meetings to be 03.35 | beld at Norwich Town this week are|joke esday 38 follows: Tu from g \;-u‘hn, Biiss place. Miss Mary Bach- eler, Vi 80D, First- Methodist parsenage, on West Town street. Friday morning at the same hour at the hemes of Mrs. Frank Avery, West Town. street. Mrs, Chas. Perkins, Vergason avenue. Mrs, Huntington, Mrs. Gwynne Huntington, and Thesdere Huntington, &1l of Columbys, Ohle, town to attend the funeral of i L. Hyntinglon, which took lace Vriday aftermeen, frem , the jyntington K-msual on ’Wnr‘hln;tpn Mrs. David M. Dean retumed Fri- g&xltemoon to her home on Town o Gy winy i Mw, Roass Ay nts, fir, -J Mrs, David Mu’ of Mass. Clayton and Norm: Rose who have been with their ) Miss e, at it s avepye, ey Gay retyrned Tridny te 7 Gar2 inlt Wity Pieods s hd 2 in ‘ifi‘mnm Gay PUSENE 2 Week end Bee- suceessful, having served in St. May. | & p | W1 1 % friend in need. isa COAT indeed”— fer no matter what the time, the plage or the occasion—a really smart egat fils in. We have mod ok, 0 very prac ¢hopping, fer dayinand av out wear—for the efficient M lady who has an ol and a business to attend to. 3L I ANl And we have gorgeous fur-rimmed ones—With huge collars that protect the dimplein our chins— ccilars that almos! hide our ears. A ¥ HOAHG /In f’ct, we've everything that's smart and clever Lin Cogiland; sse for yourself. ‘The Olevsen Co. Franklin Sauare R R IR SRR R NOTICE Notice is hereby given that my wite, Marie Louise Paguin, has left my bed bers to meet his car as it|end beard, and I forbid any person harboring her or giving her credit upon my aecoynt. (Signed) ADELARD PAQUIN, Conn., Dec. dec3d Dated at Daniejsen, 1919, e R S S e R e THINK OF CHAPPELL CO, Telephene 24 164 Main Strest ar Central Wharf 8, ton, on’ business, returned home Sat- urday. Mrs. Minnie Bdmiston of McClellar returned Thursday evening from a visit of two weeks at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. M. Hart, of avenue, Hartford. Miss Mildred A. Kinney of Town street, has been assisting in the of. fice of the Mohican Co., on Saturdays, T-ble for the past few weeks. Miss Agnes Thorpe of Providenee. ‘The Thursday evening prayer meet- ing of the First Congregational church will be omitted owing to the evange- listic service that evening at the Cen- tral Baptist ehurch. There was a small fire on Verga- son avenue one day recently, when about noen time the barn on the Ap- pley place used by Fdward Pratt. ig- nited it is supposed from a bonfire Pratt_and family Jive in the cottage adjoining. and while they were eating dinner through Little damage was done, as through the assistance of many kind Zeighbors the fire was soon several feet away. Mr. the fire hroke out. burning the roof at one side. extinguished GYPSY SMITH'S FATHER TO SPEAK HERE TUESDAY One. of the greaesest days in the series of evangelistic meetings unaer Gypsy Bmith, Jr. is expected in this in the com- Sr. has done evangelistic work al t | OvEr the world. # city tomorrow (Tuesday) ing-of his father, Gypsy Smith, This famous evangelist is to speak in the afternoon at the Central Beptist chureh ypon the theme The Lost Christ and in the evening will give his ex- periences with the British soldiers in :‘l:: ;'rencillws.m ll’: (is &Uciputled that Sunda; ing at the Wirst Com- ehureh wi ar small to hold srogational ehuri. e pastor, Rev.|the crowds that will want (o hear him. .00 | Gurdon’ Francls Ball % Not at 38 Cents.a Pound. More people are boarding this year than ever before, indlcating that there pryne fn Ameriean humor—Chicago | the Commissioners have found will soon be & revival of the News. South -Manchester—The engazement East Town streét, Mrs. Charles|of Miss Marjory GQray Merrifl of Dan- 0B avenue, and at the | versport, Mass., to Henry King of Pea- has been announced. Mr South body, Mags. King taught blology in the Manchester High thool last year, Nervous People should use KALPHO and observe its mag- deal effect in the treatment of -un sess, insomnis, braim fag, isitebility, mental exhaustion, ner‘:‘ous hufim. foss of merory, etc KALPHO acts on hebratn, neryes, musciesand blood cells, seduilds wornout nerve tissues and is (n. sensable {o all wental workers Con- tains no harmiful ner habivforming drugs. At druggists $1.00. Refuse substitutes. "KALPHO i5 501d by the Lee & 0s- good Co. Cover Yourself passing wverai| By Covering Your Stoam Pines With ASBESTOE GECTIONAL 'STEAM PIPE COVERING ° Bave the price of covering by caviny | COmINCT: ng Feh. MNow is the time nday of l¢o apply this covering. and veu can - Bachnelt find all sizes in stock at the coal in your bin. THE Peck Sturtevant street, and Miss Kaite Shahan of West Town street, spent the week end in Iy . ) 5 MWILLAS €O, CUMMINGS <RING ‘Faneral Directorsi and Embalmers - 322 Main Street Phone 2382 Lady Assistant Electric * Lighting A few choice new Portable Lamps just reeetved. Also Desk and Reading Lamps WELSBACH . » GAS BURNERS MANTLES GLOBES CHIMNEYS EVEREADY DAYLOS. BULBS—BATTERIES. EATON CHASE 6. 129 Main Street, Norwich NOTICE: Owing to the continded high cost of laber and material, it necessary to make a slight increase in the electric power rates as follows: 2 First 300 kw. hours per month 8c per kw. hour. Next 360 kw. hours per month 5c per kw. hour. Next 2400 kw, hours per meath 3.75¢ per kw. hour,” All over 3000 kw. hours pex month 2.7c per kw. hour. ™ | ‘Monthly minimum charg: {to remain as at present, i."e.. 1$2.00 for the first HP. or frac- {tion thersof install-d. $1.00 for cach succeeding HP. -0z 1frwlion thereof inseniled, * Ths above rates w.ll beef- ifective commending Jam. 185, 11820, axd for bk rondered 1et, 1920 jq'flm City of w l Gas anJ Eiscivical Department