Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 24, 1919, Page 5

N VARIOUS MATTERS this evening. - Furs of unusual value and excellence ®t 'Macpherson’s.—adv, \ Norwich photographers have had a most successful holiday business. ‘Where the snow has melted grass. was showing green, Tuesday. ‘Heads of 'departments in local stores are putting in’ long hours these nights. The_Gift Supreme—Furs for Xmas from' Macpherson.—adv. comparatively | little ground. frost in copal ‘churches. Fifty printed calling cents at The Bulletin office.—adv. and the sales have been heavy this week. ers -are getting out some -looking Christmas cakes. A Fur Coat from Macpherson.—adv. the year when rural letter ‘make regular deliveries of mail. the tower signals about Saybrook pretty nearly. all over thé state. can be found from five to ten thick. Congregations ©f Methodist church- es hereabouts are planning the cus- tomary watch night services New Year’s eve. Florida lobsters, 35 per lb., Broad- way Fish Market, 40 Broadway.—adb. A correspondent mentions that Don- ald Brown, a former Deep River young man, has been engaged as chief op- erator at a moving picture theatre in Putnam. Yale men in Norwich have received copies of the report of the handling of the alumni fund. Another commu- nication from the university gives the list. of Yale dead in the war. The 1920 War Savings securities will be put on sale January 1 at post o fices and other agehcies, the latter of which ‘will consist prineipally of incor- porated banks and trust companies. Tuesday’s fog and high temperature took off the winter edge off holiday week, although serving to bring many suburban folks jnto town who had re- ained home during the colder weath- er. A ‘La Vida Vibrators” for Xmas. Why-not? The Lee .and Osgood Co.— adv. A Norwich man remarked Tuesday that, whereas a few years ago canary birds were favored as Christmas gifts, now he would hardly know where to g0 to buy a canary, if be wanted a bird. The period of daylight in December does not go much over nine hours. The sun is later in rising and setting now, but the changes do not vary a minute -or .two !within two or three days. It has been reported that the Wat- son estate of Eastern Point has been For Wife or Mother Electric Iron Thermos Carafe Coffee Um Percolator Pyrex Casserole Desk Lamp Grill Stove Sterman Alcohol Cooker New Electric Fixture . . . sold by the Morton F. Plant estate to Electric Sewing Machine |the Belieair Hotel ascociation, owners of the Griswold hotel at ~Eastern Vacuum Cleaner Point. : Luxurious Black Lynx Scarfs and Te.‘ Po‘ Muffs at Macpherson's for Xmas gifts. Scissors oy A Mystic. patient, Miss Rose John- son, who has been ill at her home on Water street for some time, has been taken to the Backus hospital in Nor- wich, where she will undergo an op- eration. This season a Coventry man, Archer Palmer, has caught nine foxes, seven red and two grey, three of which were Knives and Forks Bath Room Fixtures Aluminum Ware. H captured in Bolton; four mink, two For usband or muskrats, one raccoon and twelce skunks. Father “Triple. Stroppers¥ for Gillette blades. Ask us about them. The Le and Osgood Co.—adv. 3 On _aceount of the observation of Christmas and ‘New Year’s Days, the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad following its custom, will omit a number of Jocal trains in- to and out of Boston December 25 In the Lyme and Saybrook section they are elated because notices have appeared in the Norwich pa‘f}f‘rfi from President and Receiver Robert W. Perkins that the trolley service is to be resumed in that sectlon ver: Durand’s, Park and Tilford’ and Shaw's Chocolates, in 1-2, 1b. boxes. The Lee & Osgood Co.—adv. Hartford papers mention that Miss | Elizabeth Korper, daughter of Mr. and s. Leo A. Korper, formerly of South | Willingten, is spending the Christmas holidays at her home. She is a student at the Shipley school, at Bryn Mawr, Pa. | That the movement on woolen goods jout of the country is a large one, is | vouched for by some of the largest |buyers' who are close to the mills. A big and busy season appears to be the prespect for Connecticut manufactur- lers. One of the three Norwich wholesale bouses received 30 bags of yellow sugar Tuesday (3,000 pounds) and a few days ago had a consignment of 150 cases of domino sugar, but is not looking for any granulated until early in January. Don't miss it! What? Danee at New- ton hall, Where? Westminster, Ct. When? Christmas eve, Dec. 24.—adv. At St. Patrick’s church confessions will be heard this (Wednesday) after- noon and evening for Christmas Day, Thursday, Christmas Day, will be a holy day of obligation and masses will be. at 5.30, 7, 9 and 10.30 o'clock, the first and last high masses. New ‘London Chamber of” Com- merce has asked the state body to protest the proposed plan of the War Department to place New London in the . Providence engineering district relative to coast defences. Up to this time «New London has been a district by itself. Help a great causs by making Christmas and New Years gifts of bonds or equivalent to St. Mary's Dia- mond Jubilee Fund.—adv. Pocket Knife Drink Mixer Fruit Press Nut Cracker Electric Radiator Desk Lamp Carving Set Tools Safety Razor Razor Strop For Young People Skates Telegraph Instruments Electric Engines Flash Lights Eveready Daylos Lunch Kits Christmas Tree Outfits Coaster Wagons Sleds Enlistments in the U. 8. army with Erector Sets | renuest for assignment to service with | 5 |a band will, if the soldier requests in- Batteries sure him a station at a point not more than 1,000 miles from hime. It the sol- dier has no preference at enlistment, he will be sept from this district to Fort Slocum, N. Y. The many valuable buildings at Fort Mansfield, Watch Hill, are rapidly de- preciating in value and, according to persons who have made a recent in- spection of the buildings, will be worthless in a short time unless the government restores the bulwark on the ocean side of the fort. Norwich is not attempting to have a community Christmas tree, discour- Electrical Novelties Bicycle Lanterns [EATOR] CHASE C0. 129 Main St,, Norwich Store Open Tonight weather, The first community tree was set up four years ago in New York in Madison squave and since that time over a. thousand towns and cities have adopted the idea-of such-a tree, WHEN TOU WANT 1o put your dus. ineas before the pud:~. thers 18 no | medium betier iMan thruugh the ad- "’uL.:j cotzmna of The Rallstin Light \;é_hicle lamps-at 4.52 o'clock the *'Those.who have occasion to dig find the Friday, St. Stephen's day, holy com- munion will: be celebrated in the Epis- cards for 50 Books are staple Christmas gifts unusually In spite of all hardships, local bak- tempting A Gift as warm as your friendship. Christmas day is the one holiday of carriers George . W. Grinnell,, maintainer of Junction resigned to take effect Tues- i Good skating has been reported from Ice inches aged by several years of unfavorable Mrs. Walter Kohanski and son are spending ‘the Christmas holidays with relatives 'in Centerville. 5 N. H. Levy left Tuesday to spend the Christmas. holidays with his sis- ter, who is visiting in' New York from St. Louls, Mo. k 4 Mis§ Mary Hamilton of New York city is spending the holidays with her aunt, Mrs. M. McCarthy, of No. 74 Orchard street... __Willlam A. Somers, who has been in Pittsburgh, Pa., for the past few months, has returned to his home-on Perkins avenue. Miss Elizabeth Connors of Whitins- ville, Mass., is spending the Christ- mas holidays with her aunt, Mrs. Den- nis Bowen of 40 Central avenue. Mrs, George C. Lane and two sons have left Mystic to'make their home in Stafford Springs, where Mr. Lane, formerly of Norwich, is in business. Mr. and Mrs. John Herbert and lit- tle son John, and Lloyd Herbert, of Taftvilie, will spend Christmas at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Jonas L. Her- bert, of Griswold. City Surveyor George D. Crandall of New London, formerly of Norwich, paid a visit to the munieipal building for the first time in seven weeks on Monday after being confined to his home by illness. MADE ASSISTANT COUNTY AGENT AT STORRS fi. W. Ellis, for three years county agent of Windham cyunty, has been appointed assistant county agent leader for -the Connecticty Agricult- ural college and will have his head- quarters at Storrs. The change is to take place at an early date. Mr. Bllis as_ attracted attention throughout Southern New England by his work in Windham county, during the war and in the reconstruction per- iod. At a recent meeting of the Wind- ham County Farm Bureau his resig- nation was accepted with deep regret the farmers of Windham County hav- ing come to depend upon his judg- ment and assistance in progressive movements. In his new capacity as assistant county agent leader, Mr. Ellis will be associated with the head of this work, R. E. Dodge of Storrs. The Windham County Farm Bureau has appointed a successor to Mr. ERis| in the person of Frank L. Davis, for the past two years assistant county agent of Plymouth County, Mass. Other changes in extension work in Windham County are the resignation demonstration in Wifllimantif, the appointment of M El Wooding of Wallingford, to succeed ker. OBITUARY. John Isham. The death of John Isham, aged 87, occurreq Tuesday afternoon in Nor- | wich, following a lingering illness. The deceased who had spent a greater part of life in South Coventry had been brought to that city a short time ago for treatment. Mr. Isham was a na- tive of New London, being born there in the year 1832. He left New London when a yourg man and went to South |(‘,oventry where he had lived until’'a short time before his death. In 1859 he became station agent at the South Coventry station and held that office until the past summer when he gave up the position owing to illness. He was the oldest station agent in the employ of the Central Vermont Rail- way Company. Mr. Isham also held several other offices in South Coven- try. He was postmaster for a num- Promptly at 5 o'clock Monday even- ing, the doors of the Versailles Sani- tary Fibre Mills were thrown open to all the residents of the village as well as the employes of the mill. The. oc- casion was a Christmas tree for the 200 children of the community. The' tree in the center of the ship- ping room was beautifully decorated with red, ‘white and = blue electric lights, lights, ‘Christmas tinsels, col- 0"9 streamers and” Santa Claus dolls. Gifts for the children were also hung on the tree, consisting of pencil boxes, picture books, rattles, cones full of candy and apples, as well as other gifts exchanged between indi- viduals. These were distributed by Santa Claus—Frank Sylvia—who ar- rived, not in ‘'the old-fashioned sleigh but in a modern up-to-date limousine. His arrival being heralded by the toot- ing of horns and the playing of drums. The shipping room was completely transformed with its decorations, of two hugs American flags, wreaths and e e CHRISTMAS RUSH NOW 1. 0. B. A. ELECTS MEYER BRUCKNER CHAIRMAN On Monday cvening a meeting of the committer of bearers of the Inde- pendent 2vorwich lodge, No. 309, I O. B. A., was held at the home of Meyer Bruckner on Washington steret. The meeting was opened by Chairman the last meeting was read by Acting Secretary Meyer Blumenthal and ac- cepted. The election of officers took place and the following were ed First chairman, Meyer Bruckner; second chairman, Meyer Blumenthal; secretary, Abraham Cramer; treasur- er, H. Ragevin; janitor, M. Jenniss. Mr. Jenniss reported that Mr. and Mrs Nathan Swartburg of 129 Sum- mit street had made a donation of $25 in memory of their daughter, An- nie Esther Schwartburg, which is to be added to the fund for the building of a mortvary chapel at the cemetery in Greeneville A collection of $10 was taken up at the rheeting which is to g0 to the fund for the aid of the Jewish_war sufferers. Following the business session a supper was served by Mrs. Bruckner and a vote of thanks was given her by those present. There were several speeches by those present including Prsident Weener and Meyer Blumen- thal. _One‘day to Christmas! Yuletide approaches its caught in the swirl and bustle of last- minute Through the yellow fog and mild wea- Meyer Bruckner and the protocol of}ther that was not exactly of a Christ- mas variety surged a tired throng of hollow-eyed paters and maters famil- ias, heavily mysterious looking packages, bright- eyed maids and ardent swains and ea- ger children, Christmas spirif and intent on secur- ing some nearly forgotten token love and friendliness. Weary clerks presided over depleted counters, whifh only a week ago were crowded Wwith Wwooly dogs and drums, allegedly those which so gaily adorn the iconoclast to doubt the existence of Santa Claus. Christmas season and those of previ- ous years could be noticed in the total absence of those alcoholic “packages” which masculine wayfarers were for- merly wont to bear with bent frames and uncertain step. ment cannot be induded with ‘ropes of lawrel with red streamers all made -and contributed by the children of the village. served, consisting of coffee, doughnuts, apples and cigars, Each employe was presented with a Christmas folder saying that the com-« pany had insured their lives under the group insurance policy in the Connec: ticut General pany,-dating from the present and the policy automatically increasing with -each year of service, free of charge.' & This magnificent gift and entertain- ment was made possible by the gen- erosity of the president, H. M. Bright- man of New York city, with the co- operation of the superintendent, James Farrington and the welfare Miss Anna Carver. The pianist of the evening was Miss Gladys Miller. Community singing and dancing was enjoyed by all, 5 It was an exceedingly happy crowd who wended their way home, wishing. each. other that best “Peace.on earth, good will to men.” Refreshments were Life Insurance Com. worker, wish of all, ' ON HOME STRETCH The joyous limax ang its evident to one shopping Tuesday evening. laden with delightfully all imbued with the of , musical trumpets and all delightTul things of childhood Christmas One must indeed be a blase . We difference between this ‘head o Artificial merri- “less Christmas is vretty close at hand, If you buy it here. he'll like it because everything that comes from here must satisfy; we make it right if it doesn’t. Murphy & ‘MeGary Signs of Yuletide. gues® we should know that even a word about it, be- tude ‘With” which all the fapdlys hangtabout the “so-called f.the household and ask him if ke his - other pair of cssed.—Grand Rapids Press. - sl than one-half per cent.” and while ANOTHER BUSY DAY some were heard to mourn the demise AT THE POSTOFFICE |Of 0ld . B it will hardly be doubt- Wife Of New Lord Mayor 0’; ruesday wan another ey day s |0 that his absence will be productive Leondon ( the local postoffice and the Christmas that struck on Monday held up to_the mark duing yesterday. There were 29,478 letters cancelled by the ma- chine and at least an equal number of pieees that had to be cancelled by hand as the machine will only take the regulation sie piece. The pieces cancelled by hand consisted of cards and letters ranging from one inch to 12 inches and all shapes and sizes. There were 1200 parcels insured at the sub station and nearly 3,000 at the main office since last Friday. Thel last mail in the office Tuesday night| was sent out of the 9:45 tram. The 'sub station in the Thayer building will not be open for business| today (Wednesday) as the mailing will be chiefly local and the services| of all the clerks will be necessary at the main office to' handle the mail. On Tusday in th incoming mail there were several packages of sugar that ber of years and also a judge of pro- bate until-his age caused him to sur- render that position. Mr. Episcopal church of New London, but attended the South Coventry Episco- pal church. In May 1885 he was married to Miss Jennie McChristie of South Coventry, who survives him. Of this nion there was one child, a daughter. who died in infancy. Besides his wife he is sur- vived by a sister, also of South Cov- entry. | FUNERALS. i Miss Jane Lucas. The funeral of Miss Jane A. Lucas was held on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home of her sister, Mrs. Richard T. Bushnell, with a large attendance of rélatives and friends. Theré were many floral tributes. The services were conducted by Rev. George H. Strouse. pastor of the First Baptist church. The bearers were Edward McGuire, John E. Po: Charles Bedent ang Thomas J. Kelley Burial took place in Yantic cemetery where a committal service was read by Rev. Mr. Strouse. Undertakers Church & Allen hag charge of the fu- neral arrangements, More Fire Hose for New London. Manufacturers and jobbers in fire hose were given contracts Monday for a total of 5,000 feet of new hose for the New London fire department. The first committee, Alderman William F. Curtis, chairman, and Mayor E. Frank Morgan. met in the mayor's office at 4.30 o'clock Monday afternoon to re- ceive the bids and award the con- tracts. Grange Meeting Next Week. As this (Wednesday) evening will be Christmas eve, the meeting of | Norwich grange which would ordina- | v be beld this evening has becn out| over until next Wednesday evening. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mrs. Ebeneer Allen of Willimantic is the guest of Mrs. Henry D. John- son. Misses Grace and Mary Lester are at their home on Warren street for the holidays. Miss Eliabeth M. Trumbull' lof Brookline, is spending Christmas at her hpme on Perkins avenue. Miss Jane B. Cassidy, astudent at Smith college, is at her home on Church street for the holiday recess. Miss Eleanor P. Norton and Miss Emily Latham, students at Wellesley, are at their homes in town for the hol- iday vacation. Robert E. Johnson, of Storrs Col- lege will arrive today (Wednesday). to pass the holidays at his home on Asylum street. Judge and Mrs. Lucius Brown's family will meet on the afternoon of Christmas day at the home of Former Mayor and Mrs. Aliyn L. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Horace D. Tracy, of Brooklyn, N, Y. are spending Christ- mas with Mr. Tracy’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. Edwin A. Tracy, of Spald- ing street. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Byrnes are entertaining for Christmas, Mr. and Mrs. TRonald M. Byrnes and children of Upper Montclair, N. J., and Harwood Byrnes, of Chicage. Benjamin J. Palmer, Jr., a student at Cornell university, and his sister, Miss Marion O. Palmer from White Plains, N. Y., are at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin J. Palmer, of Vergason avenue, for the Christmas vacation, Miss Elizabeth F. Pullen and her guest, Mrs. Frank A. White, of Winchester, Mass., are passing the holidays with Miss Pullen’s parents, Mr., and Mrs. Frank H. Pullen, of Lincoln avenue. Other members the family party are Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Monroe St and two chil- dren, of Hackensack, N. J. Isham was a_member of the |bearing any addr of | had apprently been sent to local peo- ple as Christmas gifts. There are about 200 cards and letters at the local office without postage and some not BRING BIG FLOUR CARGO TO STATE PIER Chairman Frank V. Chappell of the rivers, harbors and bridges commis- sion of the state of Connecticut sent word to New London Tuesday after- noon from New York that a icontract had been signed with the United States Grain corporation to-have 15, 000 tons of flour brought by steamers Western Glen and Chiconcio to the enjoyable Christmas parly at the i ¢ Methodist chrg:h on Tuesday ent and the evening was spent in|regions of the kidneys, and excessive games and usic. A feature of the|dizziness. Vision may become impai e let in nantomime|ed, total blindness occur, and death the Girl Scouts. s tree on which sents for afl the members of | Refreshments were. served in charge which enacted by member of Sngg the troop. by the committee was Miss Mildred Mellor, Miss Althea Church and Miss Isabel Shearer. INJURED EMPLOYES ARE GIVEN COMPENSATION The following two compensation agreements were filed in the superior court office on Tuesday: J. G. Lathrop & Co., Mystic, and Chester Horrill, Mystic; date of in- jury, Nov. th; date compensation be- gan, Nov. 15th. Shetucket Co., Norwich, and Fred- eric Heller, Norwich: date of injury, N 5th; date compensstion began, NORWICH TO HAVE ANOTHER BOX FACTORY Another factory ' for Norwich is soon - to be opened here urgq'r the name of the Thames Paper Box com- pany. The factory at the start will employ from ten to twenty hands and will be in operation some time after the first of the year. The company is to be incorporatied with a cipitel of $10,000. The incorporators are Louis Mintz, Leon Sachner, Dora Mintz and Rebecca Sachner. WILL OPEN SANATORIUM ON CHRISTMAS DAY 1t was given out at the office of ithe state tuberculosis commission in Hartford Tuesday that the seaside sanatorium at Crescent Beach would be formaily onened for the reception of natients Chbristmas day. It is ex pected there will be 12 ready for ad- mission. When Winter Begins. Once in a while there's somebody who has forgoiten the explanation of how it is possible to state that winter begins at a certain minute on a cer- tain date. This is a reminder for such: Winter does not begin at any fixed calendar date. Last vear it began at 10.42 a. m. on Dec. 22, This year it began at 4.27 n. m. on Dec. 22, Next year it will begin at 1017 p. m. on Dec. 21. The explanation is that win- ter begins at the moment when the sun enters the constellation Capricorn which is represented in the Old Farm- ers’ Almanac by a goat. And that moment varies considerably. of a more genuinely joyful season “Peace on earth, good will to men.” Today will be the last opportunity{ for laggard shoppers to gather in the few remaining prizes before the bells on Thursday morning peal again announce the natal day of Him who was born in ancient Judea nearly two thousand y NORWICH HAS SIX There are six cases of diphtheria in Norwich according to the wekly mor- bidity report issued by the state de- partment of health. the week ending December 20. It shows a total of nine cases of diphtheria in the county. of measles in Norwich, this being the only in the country. calls attention to the great danger of the wood alcohol for beverages. The statement says: Owing .to the heavy increase recent- Iy noted in the number of deaths and cases of blidness resulting from the drinking’ of wood alchol by those ig- norant of its dangers, the Committee for Blindness is sending broadcast special warnings of the tragic consequences which may follow the use of wood, al- cohol, denatured alcohol and medicat- ed alcohol for bevarage purposes. Occasionall cases of this nature have been occurring' from' time to time for many years but since national prohi- bition went into effect, there has been an alarming increase in all sections of headache is ‘ussally noted, usually ac- companied by violent attacks of vom- iting, body pains, extendin itself result. Only within recent years has wood alcohol hecome so dangerous to life and bad-smelling, bad-tasting fluid which no one;was tempted to drink. a process was developed by w! color, smell ‘Wood alcohol, “when purified in this way, grain alcohol, and may thus be easily substituted for it by unscrupulous per- sons. Denatured alcohol usually of ninety per cent. grain alcohol and ten ver cent. wood alcohol,- thus ren- dering it unfit for drinking. It is being increasingly substituted for wood al- cohol eliminate ant upon the use of ‘the latter. Pharmacists who hold permits and ha.\’e_ been given bond are allowed to medicate alcohol and sell it for non- beverage purposes evceeding one pint, providing they first medicate it i accordance with any one of nine formulas specified by the commissione rof internal S. Treasury Department. Carbolic acid formaldehyde and' bichloride of mer- cury are the chief of these denaturing agents. cated -alcohol must -bear a “poison” label. The sale by pharmicists of med- icated alcohol for industrial purposes Is prohibited. It .is sold chiefly for rubbing purposes, X InAspite of these regulations and pre- cautions .some persons -are using these p?ifolns df_nr drigking burposes, com- pletely disregarding the P - bel which ma; et bottle. have been ignorant' of th that which they were using, the ‘hey- erage having: been prepared by = D Y othe: mixtures of this/ nature hended he has been in subjected to severe eourts. One teaspoon of wood aleohol tak- en internally tal blindness causes - death. hol, denatured alcohol or medicated al- cohol for drinking purposes. Pass this knowledge on .if you would assist ‘in: reducing the fatalities whi curring from this. cause. Some writer has said that as o rule preachers are not witty. Perhaps this may be due to the fact that brevity j the soul of swit. A —— of forth to ars ago. CASES OF DIPHTHERIA The report is for There 1s 2also one case case of this particular disease The weekly report National the Prevention - of over thet sight. Formerly it was a dark, Later, ich this and_taste are removed. looks smells and tastes liks consists in many industrial uses, the greut " dangers attend- in_guantities nct | THE 100 PER CENT. Lady Faward B. Cooper, wife of the new. Lord Mayor of London is . og|the country due to the preparations state Dler. Unloade hers are due in|Of drinks in which wood alcohol has a tew days, having come from the|been used or in some cases where jt O e v by iy of ‘the Panama |asbeen Bkeriatealght == & e % ks will be the first use of| The harmful action of thié poison| a typical Englishwoman who com- the state the purpose for|comes not only from taking it intern- which it aily, but may’ likewise be induced by | poai tbreathing its fumes, and by absorption 7 slthrough the mucous membranes of the 5 METHODIST GIRL SCOUTS ‘[body. Tts effect is usually noticeable| 15 al HOLD CHRISTMAS PARTY | orv shortly after exposure. ‘Within Troop 3 of The Girl Scouts held an{a few hours after drinking, acute| shall bines the qualities of a good home- er, with her ability to interest herself in her husband's work. She so ‘capable of acting as hostess at the many.eivic functions which be given during her hus- band's term. of offices Send Hma _° Zw:mele5 .Stmge_g‘ to} FOR HIS GILLETTE BLADES MAKES "THE GILLETTE EFFICIENT Guaranteed for 10 Years LEE & OSGOOD CO. revenue, U. The container of such medi- Office “The* Cent. tors e Y have apnearzd on the In-other instances, the victims dangers of s faluse pretenses or can be appre- many instances; punishment by the £old - under. s sufficient to cause to- . @ larzer quantity often Never- use wood alco- ch are oc- Phone Bought Old Destroyers. ) As Influenza Special Classes Now Prescriptioh Specialists 191st Dividend of The Norwich Sayings, Society Norwich, Conn., December 6, 1919 “Directors “of “this Society have declared out of thé ‘earnings’ of the six months ~a semi-annual .at the rate of FOUR PER per annum, payable to -deposi- ntitled thereto én:- and aftep January!15, 1620, . COSTELLO, .LIPRITT, Treasurer, Forming | +Near Post Office 1431 : ! 1 Disappear -like magjc.aehilp you watch The old U. . destroyers which were | %87, cxaggerated form of arip. LAXA- |'sm by, usinz IRON RUST SOAP. 25 rchased by the T. A. Scott company |12 l’ak.;} -_m""afi%e; Ijng-e?'flm_“ shouid t bring a tube ught _the following prices. Lamsonigirived for ovdindry srin. A £0o8 b Absolutely ef- $15.100, Flusser $22,000, Preston-$20,000 | 35 nac -to. witit wnch Span” ane oo Piah Usactjvo fmd ‘iom ot and Reid $24.0; The- vessels are (0 prevent it by taking LAXATIVE BRO- | ~ *H. FI*S/'DISTRIBUTING CO. be brought to New London. b A0 QUININE ———— o, wt & Tablets in time.—adv. Box 48, Uncasvilla. i i THINK OF CHAPPELL CO. Telephone 24 104 Main Street or Central Wharf CENTRAL STORE Phone 1238 Fancy Selected Ducks and Geese A Few Vermont Turkeys By Express ' This Morning Small Fowl, for fricasee .......... 40c Native Roasting Chickens ....... 48¢c Grape Fruit, Oranges, Baldwin Apples, Table Apples, Malaga Grapes, Cel- ery Hearts, Head and Curly Lettuce Fig and Plum Pudding J. M. YOUNG & SON Laho's Haberdashery Where Quality Costs No More 164 MAIN STREET Opposite Woolworth’s LAST MINUTE GIFTS - For the MAN OR YOUNG MAN SHIRTS For Holiday Gifts $1.95 to $10.00 10 Dozen Holiday SUSPENDERS - In Boxes 55c—Worth 75¢ 15 Dozen = TIES : 65c—Worth 95¢ 25 Dozen SILK HOSIERY 85c—Worth $1.25 SATISFACTION MUST GO WITH EVERY SALE CUMMINGS&RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant The Thames National Bank Norwich, C The annual holders of th of Directors a nn., Dec. 20, 1919, Theeting_ of the Stocks Bank, for the electiom d the transaction i such other bu: as may legally come before the: hereby called to he held at their' Banking Hovse o Tuesday, Jan. 13, 1920 at 11 o’clock a. m, NATHAN A S, Cashier. GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer - 32 PROVIDENCE ST. TAFTVILLE Telephone 430 apri4MWFawl: WHEN ¥YOU WANT to put your bus iness Dbefore the DuDiic. there is no* medium better than ihrouch the adtt verlisiua columns i The Bulletin. %,