Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 9, 1919, Page 11

. WERE. $55.00—§65.00—g/500 % e HIGH CLASS GARMENTS IN EVERY PARTICULAR Velours. Some are fur SHOP EARLY! Finest materials such as Brlivia, Lustrola Cloth, Frost Glow, Silvertones and trimmied, all are richly lined with pussy willow silks and satins.: The name Prmtzess ‘guarantees the fit and workmanship. THE QUANTITY IS LIMITED Only 150 Coats on sale—we wish we had five times as many—at the sale price these coats will walk right out of our' store. - THINK OF 1T! ° $55.00, $65.00, $75.00 COATS NOW AT $39,50 SALE STARTS TOMORROW anhaltdn i 21-1 25 - Main Street “The Printzess Store In Norwi All Sizes and Colors, Including Fine Black Coats. '-Efl side bodis: Sxtended Ford and i uu.‘hl redubed Tnpricer mo reSRMRBIE Sifer Tefused: ust make. ‘q other bodies AUTOMOBILE ACCFSSORIES reduced; all our staket o fit Ford 1-tom, similar s e big oppol Bll Co o R0 | | i NEARING $3,000 N CHRISTMAS SEALS With two days more left the com- mittee in charge of the sale of Red Cross Christmas seals in this city Wave but $215.80 more to raise to bring them up to the $3,000 goal. Indications are that the campaign will go over the top by several hundreds of dollars. A3 closing time Monday night head- quarfers reported a total of $2,784.20 raised to date. The reports made on Monday follow: Knights of Columbu! Eks - $50.00 71,01 mw Labor Union .. 28195 lfes of Columbus Headquarters .... 68.56 v $833.03 2,457.17 Total to date $2,784.20 The Community Center girls Who will be on duty at the Davis theatre Tuesday and Wednesday evenings and| Wednesday afternoon will be ag fol- | Total for Monday ..... Previously reported ... evening—Miss_ Helen Lewis, Miss Ada Fish and Miss Irene Walls. Wednesddy aftermioon—Miss Green- berger; Wednegduy evening—Miss Ev- elyn McMillan,” Miss Dorotiy Pearson and- Miss Bisie Pearson. WILL RESUME TRIAL OF $5,000 DAMAGE SUIT Trial of the suit of F) A agajnst the City of Norwich rur $ damages will be confinued in the s pesior coprt here this (Tuesday) Morning before Judge Donald ‘Wiarnér and a jury, The, féllowing assignments after this. case. have been made, Bullivan. vs Wheeler, Hyder vs. Wrery, Ferrin vs. Chiaponi. Wednesday, Dec. 19—Burdick, et al., & Swan, Admr., bate, McAvoy ), Beit, et al., B en, et al., vs. ppeal from pro- Admx , Dec. 11—Nahass vs, Starr, Oriniey_vs. Donovan, ' Hantmann s, Ellis vs. Main, et al (nisi). ay, Dec. 13 Short calen ‘meeting, and ar, bar assignment of cases! A sheriff would hate to be known by e company he keeps. VIONIA YGHART" - SHORE LYNE GETS JUDGMENT FOR $150 Judgment. for $150" in the case of Shore Line ‘Bie¢tric Raflway Co., vs. Charles R, Clinton, was given by Judge C. B, Waller at a session of the "|gourt of common pieag n this city on Monday afterncon. A plea in abate- ment was argued by Attorneys ‘Hew- itt and Troland” in the case’ of Vin- cenzo Viscatio vs. M. J. Martin. The court took the papers. Answers were ordered in the cases of Myers vs. Rood, Berber vs. Sawyer and Ambrose Cassara vs. A. J. Hewitt. A number ot cases were assigned. CONNECTICUT - COLLEGE Gypsy Smith, Jr., the popular evan- gelist who - is ‘conducting services at the Ceniral Baptist chureh, Norwich. was the principal speaker at the ves- per service at ~Connecticut college Sunday afterfnoon. The gymnasium, where the vesper services are held, the ecollege campus lacking 4 ehapel, was filled with stullents, fagulty and visitors who héard the swell known speaker with great interest and appre- ciation. The college choir in cap and gown, led by Dr. Louls Coeérne, direc- tor of musie at the college, furmshed the musical programme for the . ser. vicés, and occupled seats on the plat- form. One of the fundamefital principles of the college, since its .opening five years ago, has been the custom of {hnvh’\g speakers, representing' differ- ent religious denominatios, - conduct vespers at the college on Sunday aft- ernoons. The leading ministers and clergy of *New London, | Norwich, Hartford and New Haven hdve an- nually spoken at the vesper services, and several times during the semes- ters prominent philanthropists and leaders from larger cities and towns have been the guests of the col- lege on the weekly gatherings. - At- tendance at vespers on Sunday after- noon, at five o'clock, is not obligatory, but the services are always popular and well attended and add greatly to the college life lof the growing com- munity. Membership in the college choif is limited to forty and two Dpoints of academic credit are allowed for regular attendance at services'and rehearsals. Tryouts for the choir are held annually Mrs. John E. Wells, dramatic coach at the chllege, entertained faculty and students at afternoon tea at her home on Vauxhall® street, New London, on Saturday afternoon from 3-6. The house was attractively decorated with chrysanthemums and ferns.-and filled ith a steady procession of callege students throughout the _afternoon. Members of the faculty assisted Mrs. Wells in pouring and several mem- Vbers of the Dramatic club, assisted in serving. Mrs. Wells is_prestdent of the’ New Londen branch ‘of the Associa- tion of Collegiate Atumnae, and there were many members of the organ- ization present at the informal tea. Dr. Wells is professor of English at the college and one of the most pap- ular members of the faculty. A committee of three, consisting of Miss Helen Perry, of Nyack, N. Y, president -of the Student Government association, Miss Agnes Leahy, Nor- wich, . treasurer - of the association, and Miss Alice Horrax, president of Ithe senior class, entertained at tea in Plant House recentlén room, Friday afternoon from 3 to 5, for the benefit of the Convention Fund, which will defray’the expenses of delegates from the college to the Student Volunteer Convéntion. at Des : Moines, Iowa, in December. The Connecticut College News is conducting a discussion of current college matters through. a weekly fs- sue of its paver. Mach girl in col- lege is asked to show Tovalty to the college by expressing her opinion: on three vital questions which have aris- en on' the campus ‘Wwithin the last few weeks. The three propositions are: Is Connecticut College over-organ- ized? What Is Connecticut College Spirit? Is_there any such thing? 15 the Honor System a Success at the College? Should Tt be Discontinu- ed? As' is natural varied opinjons re- sult in the answers to the questfon- naires advanced by the. News. The #general sentiment is that the college is considerably over-organized with clubs and leagues; intentions are good, membership dues are good, but actual work and participation” in and aims and programmes of the clubs is nigh to impossible. There are among ‘the prominent clubs clatming full mem- bership: The French ctub, the Dra- matic club. the Mandolin club, the Literary club, History club, the News, the Service League. The Glee club and the Art Gujld have already gone out of existence. The complaint of thé students is that time for the clubs cannot be spared from college activities. Athletics are the one field that every Connecticut College girl feels called to irrestibly and other clubs and organizatiens are slighted when it is a case of mem- bership, active membership in the ‘Athleti¢ ‘Association or partisan clubs. ing_attention ,to existing . eonditions and so to needful remedies. Opinign: is unanimous on the hofor system is one of the lapdmarks of the insti- tution and one of its greatest attrib- utes; the honor system makes for in- dividual responsibility and capabili- ty, and its adyantages far surpass’its potential disadvantages. A bus service betwsen the college and New London has been established within the last few days and is prov- ing a success in solving the problems arising from’ unsatisfactory trolley schedules. . The bus leaves town at a convenient hour to convey. the stu- dents to the college in the morning and afternoon and also leaves thge college at noon amd in the afternBen at a convenient hour for students going to town' for shopping or returning to their homes, “Noche de Mayo,” a one-act comedy, by Pfofessor Carl C. Barjha, head of the Spanish department %t the col- lege, will be presented by the.Span- ish club in-the gymnasium on Wed- nesday evening, December 17.. The cast of the play includes about six principal eharacters, while dancers, and singeks, about twenty in number, will furnish the essential require- ments of 2 Spanish meeting and-at- mosphere, with singing and’ dancing of Spanish folk songs and dances,,in native +costume.~ Miss ‘Agnes” Leahy -will <play the part of Don Antnmo fatler of Rosita, the heroine, and ) Irene Wholey of Norwich is lncludcd in the group of senoritas, | FAITH 'TRUMBULL CHAPTER RECEIVES GIFTS FOR MUSEUM At the December meeting of Faith Trumbull chapter, D. A. Ry * Mrs. Elisha E. Rogers. regent, a number of very valuable and interesting ar- ticles werg presented for the chapter museum, showing the inereasing in- terest in this historical = collection, which comprises furniture, china, wearing apparel, and many other ar- ticles, of particular .interest to Nor- wich people and 'their widely scatter- ed _deseendants,-as well as to ‘ail resi- dents and visitors. The first gift presented was a col- lection .of nine pieces of fing, antique furniture, splendidly illustrative of the workmanship of the period, in which it was made. _This was the gift of Miss Mary P. Huntington, and the chapter fully. realizing the great value of the gift, passed resolutions embody- |ing the fact that among the honored [names of Norwich, Connecticut, none |stands higher than that of Hufiting- ton. Faith Trumbull chapter, Daugih- ters of American Revolution, recogniz- ing that fact, has placed a permanent mscrl jon upon the. steps leading te Goyernor Samuel Huntington houxe. which has been recently restor= ed to its original colonial dignity, by its present owner. Also a tablet .in the wall in the lane leading to the, house once-occupied by General Ja- bez Huntingtgn, and an inscription on the boulder which marks the residence of General Jedediah Huntington, and later, of his brother, General Ebenezer Huntinglon. s i Then the founmtain on the Little Plain 'fs a pérpetual remtinder ‘of the hundreds who are refreshed there, of the beneficient spirit and -broad vi- sion of Jibez Huntington and Heze- kiah Perkins. It has been Iéft fo Miss Mary Perit Huntington to_still further perpetuate! the memory of the Huntington name, she beink the first woman to leave to Norwich, by so large a gift, a re- fminder that the womfan bearing that honcred name, dre interested in Nor- wich, its past, its presént and its fu- ture. It is with pleasure that the board of management of Faith Trumbull chap- lup Avery about the year 1630;" pre- known as the Mary Perit Hunlmglon room. By vote of the board these articles have all ben marked - with bronze plates bearing this inscription: “Gift of Miss Mary Perit Hunting- ton, to Faith Trumbull Chapter, D. A. Other gifts received and ‘acknowl- edged were: Pewter basin, in fine condition ana bearing an, old mark; presented by Mrs. George A. Haskell, of Jewett City. Portrait of Miss Frances M. Caul- kins, the historiap of Norwich _and New London; presented by Mrs. Hen- ry Havens Pettis. Three high_back-combs of torts shell, owned by Mrs. Mary:Ann (fal- sented by Mrs. Mary Ann Geer. The following articles were present- ed by Miss Lucy Geer. Two antique china bowls, which he- longed to Mrs. Sarah Maria - Geer Bailey, about 1840. One’ copper-lustre pitcher, belonged to Miss Sarah Ann. Geer, of Gris- wold, about 1800. One mustard pot, very ancient, be- longed to Miss Alice Geer, of Led- yard: One hand-made work box with bead embroidery; owned by Miss Sarah Ann Geer. One Silhouette picture. 1 One fancy picture of Mother and Daughter, - probably printed before 1841. ! | Declaration of Independence, en- graved on copper. Crewel embroidery, by Mary Geer Denison, about year 1759. Bed quilt, with embroidered center date embroidered; 1759. Wall papers. Antique Tall paper, before 1840. Hall ,paper in house owned James Geer, in Norwich, 1843. Parlor paper, in the house of Isaac Gallup, Hesq., 1830. (This house is now part of the Norwich State Hospi- tal property.) i * Antique border” and paper, bright with birdls and flowers, about 1835. Valuable Recipes or the Mystery of Wealth, - containing the Ladys Cook Book, by J: H. Prescatt, M. D,, 1845, One yery old receint book, used by Miss Alice Geer of Poquetanuck, The chapter expresked appreciation of these gifts' by a rising - vote ‘of thanks, and the collection' was exam- by INDIGESTION GOES, GONE! " “Pape’s Diapepsin’’ at “once fixes Your Sour, Gassy, Acid Stomach S R A S Stomach acidity causes indigestion! Food souring, gas, distress! Wonder what upset your stomach? Well, don't bother! The moment you eat a tablet or ,two of Pape's Diapepsin all the Tumhps of indige;tlon pain, the sourness heartburn and Belching of gases. due to acidity, vanish—truly wenderful! ‘Millions of people know that it is needless to be bothered with indiges- tion, dyspepsia or a diserdered stomach A few tablets of Pape's Diapepsin neutralize acidity and give relief at of once—no waiting! Buy Pape’s. Digpepsin niow! miserable! a box Don't st However the News is not attempting 8y W] shall. be done. with, this ¢lub or that club, but simply is- call- ter reports to the ehaver, a gift of nine articlés of antique furniture for la room in ~the.museusi - which: - 4] chapter ‘has started, the same to be Try to regulate your stom , ¥ou can eat favorite foods syith- a ined by the members with great in- terest. The secretary has been instructed to send to-each of tite dénors, a formal noflle appreciative of the value of these gifts, —_— . SATURDAY GOOD DAY ON SALES AT BOOTHS Saturday was a very good dav for the' booths on the sales of Christmas seals. Those in the center of the town reaped the benefit of the Satur- day shoppers, but Greeneville and Nor- wich Town..in_their more limited ter- ritory, made an excellent showins. At clowmg time on Saturday night the booths stood in the following order as regards the amount of money received. It will be interesting to see whether the last three days the campaign make any change in the order: Por- teous & Mitchell, Uncas bank. Phames bank, Greeneville, Boston store, post- office, Norwich Town, Wauregan house, West Side. Beside these booths, one was set up in Franklin one day last week at a fair which the ladies of the community were holding. A very good sum was realized and put to the credit of the Norwich hooths in spite of the fast ihat many Franklin people had atfeaay purchased from eonsignmenis of stamps gent directly from Hartford. The returns-from the theatres were remarkably large on' Saturday, reflect- ing the ererpy and_enthusiasm which the Community Center girls and the Ladies of Columbus are putting into the work. The Girl Scouts alse spent a busy day, making many trips back to headquarters to renew their supply of seals, COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOLS TO HEAR MISS SLATTERY On Dec. 16th at § o'clock the United church Sunday school will be host to all the church schaols of the county, when Miss Margaret Slattery gives an address' upon: Stars in the. World's Dark Night. Miss Slattery's well knoyn abilities and the interesting sub- FENDERS in pairs,or discount. zn a TRAEUATS Cor r&u ma 3 s immediate deliverys - lers. Lewis L, Fales ean St Providehes, B L. EQUIPMENT EXPERIENCED '8KiLL These two essentials for dependable, HIGH GRADE WELDING SERVICE are FACTS concerning this establish- ment. Our equipment is ofl the very best modern make and our facilities uns excellad hereabouts “for handling Heavy and light work. ur mechanics are thoroughly skill- ed and_experienced—and they Work under EXACTING SUPERVISION, - Practically all metals and ailoys hnndlcd THE B, B. STORAGE BAT- TERY AND WELDING CO. Phone 143.- 92'Franklin Street USE CONVERSE TIRES FOR ROUGH WINTER ROADS THE T. J. SHAHAN C0. Next to Post Offi The welding of broken cast iron gears and machinery parts where the most expert skill is required to .pre- vent warping and unequal heat ex- pansion s work that can be safely en- trusted to US. Our thorough knowledge and wide experience in WELDING, our excel- lently equipped plant and exacting care insures SATISFACTORY WORK. See us before buying”new parts— ALWAYS, NORWICH WELDING CO. 31 Chestnut-Street Norwich, Copn. Auto Radiators REPAIRED AND RECORED Thoroughly Tested Under Air Pressure LAMPS AND MUD GUARDS Straightened and Repaired ject of her address make it certain that the evening wiil be a memorable one for all who attend. A general invita- tion through the committee in charge has been sent to all the schools in the section. Ridgefield. — Seth Gifbert was descending his cellar stairs the other night with his arms full of wood when he slipped and fel, striking on his GAS TANKS AND PANS TO OFDER ALL WORK GUARANTEED WM. E. SHANLEY 499 MAIN STREET, (East Side) NORWICH, CONN. CALL THE AUTO DOCT®R. side, breaking two ribs. Thc iiidnn‘ Cry Yor Fietcher’s sopal supervision Since Atlow)a0 on% to dolein AN Counterfeits, Imitations aud * G Will put the old-time pep in your car as good as a mew ome, Greasing aud ofltig will save repair bills, by calling 368-14. All work deme in-your own garage. novid Timken-Hyatt and New Departure Bearings SALES—SERVICE GARLOCK & HAYNES 4 BANK STREET, Second Fioor Phone 781-3 NEW LONDON NOTICE Owing to the continued high cost of labor and material, the Commissioners have found ut necessary to make a slight increase in the elecfric power rates as follows: First 300 kw. Hours per month 8¢ per kw. hour. Next 300 kw. hours per neither Opium, Morphine wor othes asrcotic asicotic substance. 5 age i ite. guavantee. Fotmwfimflzkw’winlm #een fn constant use for the elief of cmmimn‘, Wind Coiic and Dtxnnoen“ o ssstniaton 3 Food helth mu' = ’i’w e 5 Zhe Mn’? Pmfi?fitw‘n feiont a:mmz CASTOR!A ALWAYS lnflsalfor()verfiflem The Kflmj You Have Always Bosgwt ing - distress, The . COst ‘is’ 80 little. 'Phe benefits so great, CHEERE e month 5¢ per kw. hour. Next 2400 kw. hours per [month 3.75¢ per kw. hour. All over 3000 kw. hiours per month 2.7c per kw. hout. Monthly minimum charge to remain as at present, L €., $2.00 for the first HP, or frac- tion thereof instalied: $1.00 for each succeeding HP. or fraction thereof installed. The above rates will be ef- fective commencing Jan. 1st, 1920, and for bills. rendered cormencing Feb: 1st, 1920. | The City of Norwich Gas and Eleeirieal “Depertcglt - A = .