Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 15, 1919, Page 9

FOR SAL;—-Mhmhhl FOR SALK—Used Republic -~ %-ton truck, in good condition; also a new Itepublic % -t truck and a Vim truck: agnearly new Maxwell touring car n nml tires; new Knullu top for d; new bodies for Ford ruma- Vo B Suarkweatie Daniaison, _Tel. Con. declbd 192 t touring . brupd new machine, run qnly 500 s The 'T. J. Shahan C ext to Postoffice. elsd FOR SALE 1916 (model §-54) Hud- $0n seven-passenger touring car, g004 condition; will sell at sacrifice, ‘owner leaying town. J. McHugh, 274 Prospect St decldd real bargain: §550 five- p’hnen(el! Maxwell, OR buys model first class mechanidal copdition, three s ‘I.Sn——A new Tel. Norw l‘rps. Mnks ~almost good as new. 113 . Hall, 10 ileéao? 8t., FOR SALE _Duick Little Six, extra tire and cover, als6 bumper, sezx. if sold at once. Phone 1772-5 New Lon- don d e213d ¥OR SALB_Packard two-ton teuck, new sprockets and rear tires, price isd lf:lhnne 1772-5 New London. ecis FOR SALE_Oskland Iittle Six, four new tires, new battery, just everhhul- ed, run less than 7000 miles, must sell, $850. Codv's Garage, Connectjcut Ave. New [ondnn “dec1dd Fok SALE_A Repubtic ’-. ton truck illiman- decdd in A (1:' Div A-1 condition. Phone 9]- d FOR SALE—1917 Light Six Buick roadster, in_good coadition, price $800. Inguire at G. L Shaw's, 69 Twelfth St. FORD OWNERS—Does your car start lard? Have you poor lights? Have magneto recharged in the ecar e you wait. Norwich Welding Co., oct?sd I g a car for mext er it now as the price ’lenvery nderson. 21 Map\e St E. 34 0. el REGC 1916, 6 cyl., 7 pass., overhauled n excelient running order, REC 1916, 4 cyl., condition and a 5 pass, in fine bargain at $650. BUICK 1916, 1 ton truck, electric lights, starter, large body, $500. -{the first day, one the second day, and .jers and scriptura] readings are re- inot practice economy in sirong RAILROAD BANDITS CAUGHT AT NIANTIC Two masked holdup men were cap- tured Sunday on tep of a moving freight arain near Niantic ang are locked up in New London, pending ar- raignment in the town court at Nian- tic_on Tuegday. The arrests, announced Sunday night by J. R. McMahon, chief of spe- cial agents of the New Haven road, &re expected to clear up a series of holdups in which rajlroad men have been . robbed during the past month. The arrested men are Tony Cabral, 19, HEBREWS WILL OBSERVE THE FEAST OF LIGHTS Chanukah the Feast of Dedication, likewise known as the Feast of Lights, will be ushered in by the Jews on Tuesday evening, December the six- teenth, The festival lasts for eight days, in accordance with an old legend which states that a single cruse of undefiled oil found in the Temple at the time of the rededication burned for eight days through the miraculous intervehtion of God, For this reason the kindling of the lights in the home and in the syna- gogue is the most distinguishing fea- ture of the festival. One candle is lit s0 on until eight are kindled on the last day of the feast. Special pray- cited in the synagogue, but the holiday is nevertheless regarded as a minor one because there is no injunction against labor on that day. In mocdern times the festival has assumed more and more the character of a children’s celebration, a' period of great joy, marked by the }flaylns‘or games and the recounting of the great deeds of the Jewish heroes and martyr of the past. POST OFFICE BUSY DAY WITHOUT CHRISTMAS MAi{L busy day in postoffice. The incom- ing and outgoing mails were - heavy, the parcel post partieularly so. .]x business ma#l and It is onmclerl the mailing of gifts will hegin ai once. so as 10 insure efore A branch 1 be opened in the Thayer building on Thursday to receive par- cel post only and will continue until e, 28rd. of an exira receiving win- all mailing_promptly by the ¥ ll is hoped good judg- parcels and paper > for the pairons will exer ment -in preparing their and cord, REPUBLIC 3 only $3 ton; good running order. STEWART 3 ton, Continental me. tor. Simken axles, only §425, Time Paymonts Arranged THE FRISBIE-McCORMICK COMPANY 52 SHETUCKET STREET Plsne 212 | BODIES and )y care v them s and’ they wght not to chair. This s given to -ups. EAULASCHWIM?DMD i q QN 5 :(B Mn‘l;gg - DR. EDWARD KIRBY Room 107, Thayer Rulding Phone 619 Hours 9-:2; 1:30-5 and 7 te 8 p. m, DR, C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon K Grory Building Norwich, Conn. | this weather and no need. of it | $22.00-34x4, $24.50. 1\114.1'011 Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA AanMOElLE ASCH SWRIES Avrangements are made to | * and George Potter, 22, hoth said to be known to the New London police. The arrests were made hy two rail- road policemen, assisied by the con- ductor and flagman of the train. The holdup men wore blue handkerchiefs over their faces and carried loaded revolvers. Late Sunday night a third arrest was made by the railroad volice when they went fo Guilford and took into custody James Potter, 23, a brother of Geérge. He was surprised in his room at a hotel. DIPHTHERIA 1S MAKING RECORD IN THIS STATE Duyring the past ten weeks more than 1,300 cases of diphtheria have been reported. by local health officers to the state départment of health. The. figures are over fifty per cent. high- er than for any like period within ten years and probably the highest in" the history of the state. Parents and teachers should again be cautioned to régard every indication of sore throat in a child as possibly diphtheria. No child who has éven a veéry slight sere- ness of the throat should be permit- ted to atiend school. When any such case is.discovered by a teacher, the child must be sent home and the health officer notified = immediately, says Dr. E. T. Reeks in his weekly report from the state depatment oOf ! health. Many inquiries have been received recently by the state department of health concerning the Schick test and the administration of texinantitoxin’ The purnose - of the Schiek test is merely to determine whether or not a person is susceptible to diphtheria. Many people have in their blood su =4 ficient antitoxin to render them im- mune. Nursing infants have a high de- gree of immunity due, apparently, to some protective substance in mother's milk; but immediately after being weened children develop a high de- gree of suseceptibility to diphtheria. Between the ages of one and two years nearly 80 per cent. of children are li- able to contract the disease. By the use of the Schick test ‘it can be shown whether or not a child may contract diphtheria. The test is sim- ple. harmless and inexpensive. The material used costs Jess than five cents per tes The test consists of the injection of a few -Arops of diph- theria toxin between the layers of the Diphtheria toxin fused with antitoxin to toxin in. Antitoxin is the serum huect- ed into a person afflicted with diph- ther] Tts purnose to neutralize the poison vroduced by diphtheria germs. It is also ‘used to furnish temporary immunity ersons. exposed to. the | s can protect their diphtheria by havin made to determine ity and by having with toxin-antitox- when ck test shows that v are noi immune. is information should he given at by ail health officers, physicians, parents and teachers. TP, complete ha v an top) FOR LORDS—Ope with side curtains; we also! vear ‘curtains witn Lavel plate! i botd in stock and ready_to at-| s L. ¥ales Corp. 307 Dean dence, R. L dec3WF . . E KOUPE D d. oV dtlivery: your tzken Send for cir Corporation, i indshield wanted L REBUILT TRUCK 1 Longiord, & suaranteed; cao furni One G. M. painted | any stan- ard type body. attractive prices; terms | . to responsible Lewis L. Fal %sr]lmrduun, 307 bu {'Jeun St., Providence. _decIMW iuding ail Fo about bodies taken bougzht for cash; i.ewis L. Fales Corporation. . 1 _St. Pro\'idml(vr R. L TIRE SPEL!ALS There's no fun in changing tires in| when | you can buy guaranteed firsts at (hna‘ rices. While they last, 30x3, $11.00—. 0% 37 $14.00—32x32, $16.00—31x4. Alco used Tires, Reliners and Ac-! cossories at a great reduction Vulca- | nizing, the right kind at ’ the right price. Siivy’s Tire Shop 80 Frankdin Street Open Evenings Unti Ifight. S8EE OUR WORK FIRST THEN GET OUR PRICE FOR PAINTING YOUR CAR MOTOR CAR PAINT SHOP 854 Wast Main Strest” Plhome T88-23, | You are sure of PROMPT SERVICE DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS 203 Main St., Norwich, Copn. Office Hours: Samt 8§ p m Telephone CIGARS WHITESTONE CIGARS .00 Per Thousand T 11 Franklin St Are 4. F. CONA GEORGE G GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 PROVIDENCE ST. TAFTVILLE Telophone 430 wrldMWFawl ity e A v HERE fur we have adeguate STEAM EQUIPMENT, snd the real skil] that insures prompt satisfactory service. T, J. HEALY. Warguerite Bld'g., Norwich, Ct Auto Radiators REPAIRED AND RECORED Theroughly Tested Under Air Pressure LAMPS AND MUD GUARDS Straightensd and Repaired GAS TANKS AND PANS TO ORDER ALL WORK GUARANTEED WM. E. SHANLEY 499 MAIN STREET, (East Side) NORWIGH, CONN. Timken-Hyatt and New Departure ‘Bearings SALES—SERVICE GARLOCK & HAYNES 4 BPA-NK %RE!T- NEW Fioor BEST MATERIALS| FRED. AYER’S ESTATE MUCH ABOVE $2298000 APPRAISAL ates appraised in the New York Surrogate’s court include that " of ¥rederick Aver, of Beverly, Mass. ved in Shewville, A fortune was mad the tivo brothers, James and Frederick, in jetory remedie: . Ayer's wife s Migs Cook, of Cooktown, Preston, who was a cousin-of Miss Annie Rug- gles, of Broad street, Norwich, It is generally understood - that Frederick Ayver's estate. was many times larger than the published estimate below, d becn given to his relatives be- th, Ayer, 14, of Beverly, 1918. [ Total 2, of which the total in New York are §524, 3 jreal estate ageregates $118.150, rgest holdings being 16 and 18 Bast inety-Seventh street, appraised $50,000 each, - The personalty of the Groton Realty The benefi ariea of th te are hig wife, Ellen Ban- , deceased, cash $4,300 and of 366,140. His sons, :L\mns Glen Cove, L. and his daughtei Andover, Mass, Louise Gordun, South cach receive legacies 0 and annutyngd@all ¥ and aunuity of $4,703. His s7n, Frederick Ayer. Topsfield, Mass., and hs Beatrice A. Patten, Pasadena, Cal, and Katherine A Merrill, Minneapolis, Minn., receive annuities of $4,703 each. | | imperial Club Dance. The Imperial club gave a largely at- tended dance Friday evening at the | Russell amusement |)a\mon committee in charge was A, C. A. Geer ad A. B. Scott. The music was by Johnson's orchestra. Count Boni Will Tour Amer- ica In Charity Show Amna Gould's divorced husband, Count Boni de Castellanme, will shortly come to America in a’ new role. Under the patronage of Mar- shal Joffre, President Poincare and Marshal Foch he has ory A patriotic entertainment. which wili - be performed by famous artists to gain fupds for the recreation of cities in France's devastated zone, After being presented in Paris, the show will be taken to Lopdon and later to America. Anna Gould, now ' ABA“ lILIEVED THE BEVlI.. ORIGINAL SIN.TAINTS RAGE Facts and conditibns in nature .and. in society prove the existenee of what is “called coriginal sin, declared Rev. Myfes P. Galvin, -preaching at the high mass in - St. Patrick’s. . charch Sunday. His sermon was in contin- uance of a series on the Works of Ged | in ‘Creation, its theme the judgment of the Creator following the sin of our First Parents, when Adam had be- lieved the devil rather than God, hence had disobeyed his Maker. That all mations concede this fact of the heredity of original sin is proven by their ‘rites of purification lo!lwlng birth. That humankind should mhern this taint from Adam, while it seems strange is borne out in analogy, How often are innocent children made out- hecame a ch; lect darkened. hearf inclined to evil, ‘While this has been the hernage of the race, there have been s -Holy Scripturs tell. The quhqlw church believes that the Mother of the Saviour was conceived = witheut sin; John the Baptist was sanctified in fiis mother’s womb; so also was Jere- mias the Prophet, Bven a seentic iike Veltaire a ed the hereditary taint of original sin {Friday and Saturday on the human soul. casts becullsb of the evil duh ‘( thabl‘ fathers. the root brings forth defective fruit; theystregam poisoned at its nource must vield palluted waters. ally ‘The tree that .is innocent, Saint So man, origin rarely intelligent, clined to perfectian, having wilful jdisobeyed the command of his Crent':lt, ereature, his intels is will weakened, iu the Bomans that by the sin ot one | map all men fell. Phe extreme sravity of Adam's dis- WEST BfllE CDdfrA =4 1 marred at obedience was considered. mer {ing iz- ndrymous dismissal from ¥ the it's of hody and seul fo ‘and drrect lewx ta\?nfi &w‘q e momemous sil and the facts of mqnsl of spiritual weaknhess md ‘n- mafim to evil, were up in | the wurning words of Ohrist to His |} disciples it the Garden af Gethsemare, “Watch and pray. that ye enter agt to -te tion. Fhe s willing, But the ‘xh it se 'mfl in, itfully Z.x.%i m*o an 4 Wa l'bx m;st;r&sw, tely ,h th leenzs I inguighes with | 2 20 e gaflpnm;\s o.‘ éhe o). o df . 2 wgaturd ¥ at 130 p. m. ‘me “west Hide g)‘ al ggm y wflnl gut gn aall a ghimney f 8 tove m; owned by Opesier Wfisht. 1 ittle age nes'\hafl {mn thrg i 4 01 chemical wus used. & Bastern Cornectieut Niends of Wes- leyan studenis were thor guesis for Sophomore Hop week which waé held rivalling the days. mit- Paul tells festivities of pre-war # Our Candy Department is one of the store features during the Holiday season—both by the pound and in handsome Holiday boxes. Hard Candies, such as Satin-finish- ed Pillows, Chicken Bones, rea- nut Butter Puffs, Molasses Mix- ture, Babyland Mixture, Ete., at 50c a pound. Peanut Taffy g Fairy 39z 29c 39%¢ 29¢ 43¢ P\.ro(ream Caramels, assorted Nougats Butter Toufee . Peanut Smudge . Pure Drugg Gum Drops W and Cocoanut Bonbons Inut Teps Fudge Walnut Top Jelly Gum Drops. Almond Figlets . Stuffed Dates . Christmas Chocolates Enteyprise Chocclates, choice of 12 flavors—Special price 39c a pound, real value 50¢c. Lovell & Covell's Defiance’ Choco- lates, choice of 36 flavors, includ- ing all kinds of Nuts and Novelty Pieces—Special price 502 a pound, real value 70c. Loveéll & Covell’s Reputation Choco- lates, choice of 30 different kinds, including all kinds of ts and Fancy Pieces—Special.nrice 68c a pound, real value. 80c. Lovell & Covell’s Chocolates, in fancy boxes, including many 5pec1l| vajues— Halif-pound banS 35¢ to 65c. Pound boxes, 59¢ to $1 Also 3 and 35-pound boxes, $1.50 to $2.50 a hox. at Hot Water Bottles \'Iet.ll Hot Watér Bottles at $1.50 to Rul)hel Hot Water Bottles at $1.50 to $3.25. School Boxes Children’s School Boxes, containing enclls, Erasers, Etc.'at 2c¢ to Playing Cards Playing Cards, some with gold edge, some in leather cases, others in original cases, at 50c to $1.00. Fountain Pens Fountain Pens, gold pen points, lever style, self-fillers, fully guar- anteed, made like the $ $3.00 dd\er‘lsed pens — value at $1.25 and-$1.50. Conklin Fountain Pens with the Crescent style self-filler, men's and women's stvles, fully guaran- teed at $2.50 to $5.00, Attached pocket clips, 25c extra, i A Toilet Goods IN CHRISTMAS PACKAGES ‘We have a complete line of the best known brands in Toilet Articles, Mary. Garden, Dje Melba, Vantine' s, Hudnut's, Ma Colgate’s, Etc., aH in Holiday pack- +..$1.00 and .50c and .30¢ to Perfumes .25c to Colgate's. Melba Vantine's M:ry Garden, one-ounce bottles, Rigaud’s ‘Lilae, half-ounce bottles, $1 Mary Garden Sachet. $1.2 $1.00 -and Cutex Manicure Sets, 45c and $1.35. Games Games and Puzzles of all kinds, in- clyding all kinds of card games and the latest moveliics for girls or boys, at 10c to $2.50 edch. SPECIAL! The popular game “Parcheesi at 79c each. of Christmas and XNew Year's Post Cards at 1c each, 10c a° dozen. Christmas and New Year's Book- lets, hundreds of different styles, at 3e, 3¢, 10¢,-15¢ and 25c each. 1920 Calendars, including secenes, blue bird, red bird and Colonial Subjects, each” in an ‘ndividual box. at 10¢ to Tic. Christmas Seals. Tags and Cards, at 5¢ and ‘10c. {hristmas Ribbon on spools , tying packages at 10c a snool. - (Millinery ‘Section) for the Duchess de Talleyrand, is ene of the comtributors to the soecisty which is spopsoring the alair. Christ Gi ilys 20 877 Pin .Seal, Morocco, E: Women’s Leather Purses, and $1.00. o $2.95, 0 $2.75. i Men’s Leather Change and Bill ‘fiens Leather Cigarette and Cizar f§ Colored Stope Bar Pins, ‘$1.00° to Purses at 50c to $2.00. Cases at 50¢ to $2.98. $2.25. SR Men’s Leather Bili Folds and Wallets at 65c to $4.98. Music Rolls and Fold-up Karatol Traveling or to 34.98. Cowhide Traveling Bags, sizes, 18. 17 and 18-inch, black or brown, at $6.50 to $15.00. Professional Barza. black at $2.75 to $5.50. Florence Toilet Sets, in 87.98. Men’s Shaving Sets at § Men's Military Brushes, $5.98 a pair. Half-pint Bottles, $2.19 $2.98 Pint Bottles, 32.49. $3.19 and $3.49. $4.98 and $5.49. Lunch Kits, with Bottle, §3.49, Luneh Kits, with $3.49, $3.69 and $3.98 $2.19 and $3.98. Thermos Food Jars, size, $3.19. . Thermos Carafes, $5.49. The Weather Today Will Probebly Be Fair and Colder Wonderful Christmas Stock of Leather Goods, Toilet Articles, Jewel- ry, Stationery, Games, Fountain Pens and many Holiday Novelties that help to solve the problem “what to give for find gifts for every member of the fam- A Grand Special Showing of Beautiful Hand Bags and Purses Women’s Leather Hand Bags in all the popujar kinds of leather—Vachette, more conservative styles of Shopping Bags, at $1.75 to $10.50. top or back. at 50c to $8.98. Women’s Leather Change Purses at 25¢ to $1.00. GIFTS OF LEATHER FOR MEN Men's Leather Change Purses at 50c CHILDREN’S HAND BAGS Children’s Hand Bags, a large variety of styles and colorings, in silk, velvet § Colored Stone Brooches, $1.00° to or ieather—price range 25c¢ to $1.50." TRAVELING BAGS, SUIT CASES, ETC. Bags, in black, three sizes, at $3.98 Toilet Sets——A Wonderful Showing : i a Pyralin Ivory Toilet Articles, a splendid showing of these daimty toilet requisites, at 25c to $6.99. Griffon Compact Manicure Sets, in leather roll-up cases, silk lined, con- taining Ivory and Pearl Handled Manicure Implements—price range § Rosery, Beads, all colors, at Se. from $1.50 for a four-piece set up to $25.00 for a 20-piece set. cherry finish, all in cloth-lined boxes, Brush and Comb, two-piece sets, At §1.00 to $2.93—three-piece sets, Brush, Comb and Mirror at $1.38 to Perfume Atomizers at $1.00 to $2.98. Kieinert's Rubber-lined Tourist Cases at 39¢ to Thermos Bottles For Gifts $1.98, $2.19 and Pint Bottles, in nickel cases, Quart Bottles, §3.19, $3.69 and $2.08. Quart Bottles in nickel cases, Halt-pint int Bottle. Thermos Food Jars, pint size. JEWELRY Sterling, and ' Gold-plated Jewelry, each article in a neat individual be: ” In this list you will Cuff Pins, Waist Sets,~ Hat Pins, Cuff Links, Bar Pins, Brooches, Ete. Special at 35¢ Gold-plated and Gold-top Jewelry— Brooches, Lingerie Clasps, Bar Pina, Beauty Pins, Cuff Links, Barr@tes; Hat Pins, Fte. Special at 50c Gold-fitted and Gold-top Jewelry, some set with various colored stopes—Cameo Brooches, Ear If you are seeking Holiday gifts for men, women or. children, then visit our Leather Goods Section where we show the largest assort- ment of Hand Bags,. Purses, Ete., to be found in Eastern Connecticut. Women’s Velvet Hand Bags. in black and colors. at $1.25 to $2.75. | Rings, Baby Lockets, Baby Women's Chiffon Velvet Hand Bags, | Crosses and Bracelets, Scarf dozens of styles, silk lined, con- Pins, Brilliant Stone Bar Pirs, taining Purse and Mirror, in , black, brown, navy and taupe, at $2.98 to $17.50. Women's Silk Hand Bags, in'a va- riety of styles, all colors, at $1.75 to $7.98. Hat Pins, Circle Pins, Etc. ‘Special at 75¢ ! Gold-filled - Je; (relry—Lav alieres, Misses' and Wemen's Braclets, Colored Stone Brooches, Bib Hold- ers, Baby Pjins, Brilliant Bar Pins, Ear Rings Stone-trimmed Bar- rettes, Etc. Jewelry, All Prices Lingerje Clasps, solid gold.'sl.m) a pair, Ls&‘i‘zlésu' gold-filled: at $1.00. and 25, Lavalieres, solid gold, at £1.98. Bracelets, misses’ and wornen's $1.00 tc.. in a variety of mevelty shapes as well as the all colors, a big range of nyxe- with handle on \Iens Leather Collar Bags at 50c Men's Leather Tobacco Pouches at. | Baby Pins at $1.00 to 31 23 to $1.00, Brillient Stome Bar Pins, $1.00 to $4.98. Men'’s Gold-filled Scarf Pins at $1.00. $1.25. Locket and Chain,’ gold-filled,’ §2.00 to $2.98. Men's Soldersd Link Watch Chains | 75c. Wumx;n‘s Fancy Stone Ri!'gs, 2c 1 p 31 lored Stone lzui Metal Gamhlna-‘ tion Bead Necklaces, eacn in’ satin-lined dox. 5c to $3.75. Cases at 50c to $2.75. Shopping Suit Cases for men and women, Rattaf, Matting.. Karatol or Leather, at $1.98 to $12.09. Writing Ta.blets in leather cases for travelers, black and colers, at 75c o $2.98. Pearl Beads, all lengths,: 256 to or brown, Men's _Collar Bags, black or brown, $3.98. at 75c to $2.25. Jewel Boxes, gold or sitvu‘-p].au, 50c to $3.90. Pin Cushlons, silver-plated, 25c. and 50c. Vases, silver-plated. 25c and 50c. Tlocks, gold-plated,’$2.50 to $4.98. Sterling Silver- Liockets, mmmn size, $3.38 to $4.5D. Hair Ornaments = shme, -trimmed, 5% - to $1.98. Back ‘Combs, $1:60'to $1.75. Spanish Combs; §3¢to $2.50. Back and‘Side Combs; three-piece sets; stone~-trimmed, $1.25 to $3.50. Religions Arficles Crucifizers, gold ‘or silver-plated, §oc to $4.50. Candle Sticks, gold or silver-plated, 50c to $1.75. Rosary = Beads. year $1.00 and $1.25.° . Résary. Beads, 10-year $130. Rosary Beads, $2.25 to $5.98. Children’s - Prayer $1.50. guarantee, Circassian’ walnut, white ivory, black ebony and guarantee, 20-year guarattee, 1.59 to $4.30. 10c in cloth-lined boxes or leather cases, at $1.00. to Books, to ‘Women's' Prayer Books, 50c to $2.00. Men’s Prayer Books, 50c to $1.25. and cluding Edton, Crane & White & Wyckoff's, in 1 4-quire somhination b to 33.50 a box. Children’s Writing. Paper at 25~ 2nd 50, ? Writing ‘Paper, choice n? five eofors 071“—'51“:,\‘/‘ boges, 4t 25e, 2°c and T iy 3 18 Aifter - chies At P \vl 1PeF, :nf 3¢ 2 P quart Correspondencs. Cands plain, or ‘with finias an arders. at 25e tn £58