Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 30, 1919, Page 5

The Lyons Co. Wauregan Block Norwich, Conn, Ladies’ Muslin Underwear e Duiing this sale you will find values in Muslin Under- wear that are far below the present market price, and the quality and style are excellent. Limited number of Corset Covers— SALE PRICE 59¢ Corset Covers, regular $1.00 quality— SALE PRICE 79¢ Other Patterns, at— 98¢, $1.19 and $1.69 Bloomers, in flesh and white, regular $1.25 quality— SALE PRICE 98¢ Muslin Drawers, a fine quality. SALE PRICE 98¢ and $1.19 Envelope Chemise, $1.50 quality— SALE PRICE $1.19 Envelope Chemise, $2.00 qual- » SALE PRICE $1.49 Other styles at— $1.89, $2.19 up to $3.50 Night Robes, regular $1.50 quality— SALE PRICE $1.19 Night Robes, large assortment of $2.00 quality—" SALE PRICE $1.49 Other styles at— $1.89, $2.19 to $3.98 Ladies’ High Neck and Long Sleeve Gowns, in an excellent assortment, good quality of material, regular $2.50, $2.75 and $2.98 quality— SALE PRICE $1.89 and $2.19 Ladies’ Long White Skirts, embroidered and lace trimmed, regular $1.25 quality=— SALE PRICE 98¢ Ladies’ Long White Skirts, $2.00 quality—= SALE PRICE $1.49 Other styles at— $1.89, $2.19 to $3.98 Balance of our Crepe de Chine and Philipping Underwear, slightly mussed, greatly reduc- ed. Bungalow Aprons, $1.50 quality— SALE PRICE $1.19 Bungalow Aprons, $2.00 quality— SALE PRICE $1.49 regular regufar regular CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Phone 238.2 Lady Asalstant DR. SHAHAN Physician and Surgeon ALICE BUILDING, 321 MAIN 8T. Hours—Sundays and Week Days: 9-10 A, M., 2-4 and 7-8 P. M. WHEN YOU WANT to pus your bus- igess before ne puonc. there i3 ne medium better than ihrouch the ad- vertisine columns of The Bulletin THERE s mo anavertising medlum ia Bastern Conmecticut equal to The Bul. lafin for bustnesy resnits, . e .| seerh in line 1> be well frozen. L Gures o cold in ope day. _Uhe Builletin, ~ Norwich, Tuesday, Dec. 30, 1919 gt et R VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 458 o'cleck thid evening. Two minutes have béén added to the day’s length: da ; Fifty printed calling cards for bl cents at The Bnnetl}g‘ office.—adv. The year‘ends with 135 patients at Norwich State Tuberculosis Sana- torium. ¥ Local housewives would appréciate a more plentiful ration of sugar as a New Years gift. St, Thomas of Canterbury (Themas A. Becket) was commemorated in thé church calendar Monday, The mercury did not rise above 80 degfees during Monday. All the gerins Oh some of the hilly streets there a good foundation for prime in the event of another is sleighing, snowfall. Plans are being made for memorial meetings Tiesday, January 6th, the first annivefsary of the death of The- adore Roosévelt. A book of intérast to young pedple just listed at the Otis Library is Isaacs’ Storied Games; a series of 12 musical games With stories. ¢ sée Mr. J. F. Coriway at Wauregan House this week relative to A, L. Sayles & Son’s company preferred stock. Mt. and Mrs, Nathanie} 8. Brown of Norwich have announced the engage- ment of their daughter, Grace. to James Huntington Yerrington. A correspondent mentions that Miss Annette Baker of Bolton was a hol- @ay visitor at the home of Mrs. Thofnas Finnegan of South Manches- ter. It was afinounced Monday in New York, that contributions of more than $100,000 had been received by the Amerfican Relief Committee for Ger- man Children. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Muir (Minnie M. Kifid) formerly of Nofwich, are having a handsome house erected on Phillips avenue, New London, for their own occupancy. New Year's day, the Feast of the Circumeision of Our Lord, a holy day of bbligation, masses in Bt. Patrick’s church will be at 5, 7 and 8 o'clock, the last a high mass. The coming Thursday morning, Jan. 1,1920, at 8 o'clock, the United Con- gregational church i3 to hold a New Year's morning prayer meéeting, This service will last one hour. Hélp a great cause by making Christmas and New Year's gifts of bonds or equivalent to St Mary's Di- amond Jubilee Fund.—adv. 8t. Mary’s Star of the Sea Total Abstinence Society of Néw London has planned o Watch night party, en- tertainment and danhce for the Society members and their friends. The Coventry Fr cleared about $i0 at mas sale. It was lmpossible to give the| entertainment on ount of the ex- treme cold and this will be given la- ter. During Sunday, Rev. Albany Smith (Gypsy Smith) the evangelist, and his wife were ih Norwich and Mr. Smith gave an interesting talk to the Men's Bible Class at the Central Bgptist church. A large quantity of food packages of uniform size will be shipped from this’ country to destitute Jewish fam- ikes in Poland by the joint distribu- tion committee of American Funds for lewish War Sufferers, Faith Trumbull chapter, D. A. R, of Norwich, Mrs. Blisha E. Rogers re- gent is jomning other Conhecticut thapters in the effort to insure the election of Mrs. Georfe Maynard Mi ror, of Waterford, as National presi- ent-general. See the New Year in at the social and dance at the Armory, New Year's eve. Tickets 50c, war tax extra. Good musi® a good floor and a good time to begin the year. Given by the Robert 0. Fletcher Post and the State Guard. —adv. The third annual holiday fund raised| for the Norwich state tuberculosis | sanatorium through the energetic ef- forts of Mrs. Frederick A. Bynes and Miss Mary E. Richards amountéd to $1,021, double what the fund totalled last year and the year before. The Mmorale division of the navy will take over all huts and welfare woyk on navy reservations Jan. 1. Work of the-Red Cr will be continued, but the morale @ ion will take the place of the Y. M. C. A, the Knights of Co- lumbus and the Jewish Welfare Board. A Polish tesidents hete learn that a| shipnrent of clothing, shoes and focd- stuffs valued at $300,000, will be sent] this week by Poles in this country to Klatlves in Poland. More than 3$1- 0000 worth of supplies have already been sent to Poland by the relief or- ganization. At Trinity Methodist church, the Christmas entertainment fo rthe Sun- day kchool ig sét for Friday, January 2, at 7 o%lock. Christmas music, rec- itetions, exercises and refreshments have been planned and a tree with gifts for primary department and the cradle roll. Miss Mary Bowers, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John M, Bowers of, Tolland, #nd George Mulligan of *Hartford were married in New Haven Decem- ber 20, 1919. Miss Bowers for over A year has been employed in the ad- jutant general's department, Wash- ington, D. C. Hollday time makes no change in the schedulg of Dr. Hugh B. Camp-| bell, who holds his free tuberculosis clinic at the United Workers' house, Norwich, this (Tuesday) evening at 7.30, at New London Wednesday af- ternoon, and next week Wednesday at 7.30, at Willimantic, While Rockville republicans are asking Judge William M. Maltbie, who will sit in the Tolland county superior eourt this week, for ré- count of the votes for mayor in the third ang fourth wards, the demo- crats are going to insist on having the votes counted in all four wards. Friday afternoon, when the Wo- man's Home Missionary Society of Park church holds its January meet- ing in the parish house at 3.30 o'clock, led by Mrs. €. T, Howe, there is to be a talk by Mrs, D. L. Rhone oh An Experfence in the South Sea Islands in a mission of the American board. In common with 82,000 of the asso- clate employes in other cities three Neorwich employes of the Western Union Telegraph Company who have been six months or more in the ser- on a brief business trip to New York. | ton is epending the holidays at her Watetbury are guests of deau’s parents on i ties. vice of the company will participate in salary increases totaling mere than $5,000,000 a year, beginning Jan. A former member of Norwich Free Academy facuity, Dr. F. Spencer Baldwin, of New York, announced on| Monday that the attefipt to place the rekponsibility for grafting by em ployes of the state industrial com- ‘mission in connection with claim set- ;l.hamon” its upon him is “maliciously un- % g Only One “BROMO QUINIVES Tp get the g@nuine, call for full name, PAXATIVE BROMO' QUININE Tabicts: o0k for gignatire of ]'}_. GROVE. 3 v er) of Bestview PERSONALS J. W. Bussey of Norwich has been Miss Gererude Authier of Torring- home in Fitchville. E Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Blondedu of e Mrs. Bien- dar street. J. Hafold Ely, Who spent several days last week at Holyoke, Mass, his home town, has returhed to Norwich. Miss Margaret Ford of New London formerly of Norwich, is_visiting her brother, Rev. Joseph F. Ford, in Col- chester, gin RBarah Whu% has returned to her® home in North Stonington after a visit with her aunt, Mrs. Charles Stod- dard, of Mystic. Dudley Woodworth of Starrs college is spending the holidays with his par= ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woodworth, of New Londoh. Charles B. O'Donnell and daughter, Ethelwni of Boston apent the heladays with Mrs. Charles Bargent and Mrs. Maty O'Dohnell of Fort Point. Miss Lillidn Kenspeer has returhed to Franklin, Mass,, after spending the Christas holiday With Mr. and Mrs. Charles & Garner of Lafayette street. Misses Arline and Bessie Healy of the Academy of the Baltic, are ¢njoying a holiday vacation at the home of their mother in South Mafichester. : Mr. and Mrs. E. M. O'Donnell pent the holidays with Mra, Charles Sargent and Mrs, Mary O'Donnell of Fort Poin and feturned to theh® home in Lewis- ton, Maing, Saturday. FUNERAL OF FR. TREANOR AT WATERBURY MONDAY Monday at 10.30 o'clock. at the Sacret Heart chureh, Waterury, fu- neral services for the pastor, Rev. Hugh Treanor, formerly of St. Pat- rick's church, Norwith, were attended by a delegation from the Holy Name society here, including the president James J. Casey, John i’, Corcoran and William J. McKnight. Others from Norwich in attendance were Joseph C. Bland, Miss Henrietta V. Setinkamp, Mrs. Aliee Donovan, Miss Annie Bren- . R na; During Saturday M M. Powers and Mrs. Jame: went to Waterury, In the solemn thas: N pontifical requiem the celebrant was Rt. Rev. John < an, bishop of Hartford; the dea- cons of hohor, Rev. Joseph Cunnane and Rev. Joseph Mallon of Baltimore, Md.; the deacon., Rev. Dr. . J, Mc: Cormack of the faculty of the Cath- olic university at Washintgon, D. C the fub-deaconm Rev. Dr. Timothy Crowley of New London; the thurifer, Rev. Joseph E, McCarthy of the acol, , Re New London &nd Rev. Williamn A. Cavanaugh of Hartford, and 'the mas- ter of ceremonies, Rev. William Flynn, assisted by Rev. Iter MeCrann of Hartford. The sefinon was by Rev. James C. O’'Brien of Stamford, who reviewed the life and work of Rev. Father Treanor and paid an eloguent triute to his many admifrable quali- | The full choir of the church sang the Gregorian mass. The bearers were Judge D. J. Slavin, Col. Alfred J. Wolff, James William FitzPatrick, Patrick tobifison, Thomas = Bulger Lawrence Morzan, James Duggan and John T. Phelan. A delegation ‘from the parish Holy Name soclety and h;{)m the Knights of Columubs attend- ed. Burial was in the priests’ burial lot in the new St. Joseph's cemetery, Waterbury, Father Treanor being the first priest to be buried in this lot, re- cently set aside for this purpose. The services at the grave weré conducted by Rev. Father J. C. O’Brien of Stam- ford, the respenses being by all the clergymen present. the priests from eastern ut numbered in the hundreds attending were R athers John H. Broderick, William A. Xeefe, Nor- wich; O. 8. Baumeister, Colchester; J. L. Smith, Rockville; U. 0. Bell Taftville; Frederick Oeeum; Wilk London; William F. O'Brien, Baltic. Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock the body of Father Treanor was conveyed from the rectory, where his @eath ce- curred early lriday evening} to the church, to lie in state until the hour of the funera It was an impressive sight as the children of the parish chool stood in open ranks from the house to the church ile in the silence of the entire neighborhood, in which he had so long been.a famil figure, the casket was borne bhetween them into the church. From then on there was a constant stream of visi evening, when the priests of the city with many who had come for the tu- neral Monday, chanted the solemn office for the dead, the church being completely filled for the serviee. Through the night members of the Holy Name society were a guard of honor for the body of the well loved reetor. STATE GRANGE WiLL MEET IN JANUARY The 35th anhual session of the Con- necticut State grange will be held at Foot Guard hall, Hartford. on Jan. 13, 12 and 15. The bi¢hnial election of officers will take place. Sherman J. Lowell of New York, the new master of the national grange, will deliver an address on the secohd day and will in- stall the officers. FUNERALS. Edwin Woyezan. The funeral of Bdwin Woyczan, Who was burned to death last Saturday, was held from the home of his parents at 5 Tyler avenue, Monday morning, Services were held at St. Jeseph's church with Rev. 1. V, Maciejewski officiating. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.. Undertakers Shea & Burke were in charge of the funeral arrange- ments. Mrs. Conrad Greiner. The funera] of Mrs. Conrad Gfrenier was held from her late home on Pal- mer place Monday afternoon Wwith a large number of relatives and friends in attendance. Rev. Paul I'. Werth, pastor of the German Lutheran ‘church conducted the services. The bearers were John Greiner, Everett D. Whit- marsh, George L. Hilderbrand and John B. Rogler. Butigl was in Ma- plewood cemetery where Rev. Mr. Werth read a committal service at the grave. < Henry Allen & Son Co. were charge of the fueral arrangements. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Miss Eloise Smith @ntertained a number of friends informally at her home, Oldelms, Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robért Brewer and children of Hingham, Mass., were holi- day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Rogérs and Miss Beatrice Rogers of Atlantie in Holy Family, | i {quently Dr. Hugh B. Campbell, super- NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1919 | UNVERSALIST SCHOOL ELECTS OFFICERS | ¥ The annual Christmas entertaifi- ment of the Church of the Good Shep- herd was helg in the church parlofs Monday evening with about geventy- five present. Pyof. William C. Ban- field entertained with sleight of hand tricks for an hour after which thefe was a Christmas tree with a Santa Claus and gifts fof the younger mer- bers of the Sunday school. Icé creain and cakes were served. Following the social the annual glection of officers for the Sund: school was held and resulted as fol- M18s BERNICE WILLEY [J ELECTED B. Y. P. U. HEAD A numbet of young people, mém- bers of the B. Y. P. U. of the First Baptist church, ihvaded the home of the pastof; Rev. George H. Strouse, of Contiell stréet, Monday evening. A soéial hour with games was held, | ned after which 45 responded to the call to order by the president, George Am- burn, when the regular December businggs meeting, which was also the semi-annual meeting, was held. The regular reports were read by he respective officers and approved; a8 were the annual reports. The finances showed a balance on hand. The secretary reported that als though much work had been dohe dut= ing the past six mentihs, the socizty has not been as active as formetly, pflt expected great results the coming months. The semi-annual election of officers was held with the following results: President, Miss Bernice Willey president, William Dousglas T Miss Grace Stetson; treasurer, Miss Marguerite Copeland; corresponding secretary, Miss Helen Woodworth. Chairmen of the were_elected as fellows: Prayer meet- ing, Miss Fanny Brown; social, Lesile . Ward; ' membe 5 iss Laura Peckham: mvsic Miss Ruth Phillips. Preceding the business discussion. a number of the program which added to the gest and enthusiasm of thel was the presenta- trouse of a Hurse of illiam Dou~las pre- sented the eift, expressing the pleas- ure it gave the young peonle and wishing him ene of the happlest of; new years. \ Rev. Mr. Strouse was taken eén= tirely by surprise, but feelinglv re-| sponded in accepting the gift. Whith was given entirely by the young peo-| pla none of the older member§ being asked to coniribute. : The socisty held several discussions| upon_ the ®ood of the society. It was voted to form a chorus choir among | the youne people to assist at the sune day evening services. The Sundav B. Y. P. U. meetin=g} were talked over and the saciety voted | to create a countv agsoclation of; voune pechle, the first to be had in} Norwich. Plihs wete hut in form for| the fearfancinz of leaders ot the] Sunday meetings. At the close of the meetin~= sand- wiches, pickles, cake and eoffee wete sefved. The meecting was one of the! most successfil he'd by the socfety. | | 1 $35 in gold. SIGMA BETA PHI HOLDS ANNUAL BANQUET! Sigma Beta Phi_Seorority of the: Norwich Free Academy held theiran-=| nual banquet ang dance at the Wau-| regan hotel Monday eveninz with| about thirty-five coupleg present, in- cluding a number of alumnae. A ban-| auet was held in the main dining room early in the evening at which | the following menu was served: Golden Poullion en Tasse Vol au Vent of Chicken Rosette Potatoes, Green Peas en Timbales Supper Rolls Neanolitan Ice Cream Irancy Cakes CofTee. The tahles were placed in the form of the Greek letter Sizma. ¥Follow- ing the banquet a dance was held with ‘€pellman’s orchestra furnishing the music. The patrons and patron- esses were Dr. and Mrs, W, Driscoll and Mr. and Mrs. T. v The committee in chr fair compriced: Miss Alicia Haggerty. cha‘rman, Misses Trene Buckley, Ro- berta Crowe, Margaret Somers, Her- mionne Prunier, Anna Driscoll; Grace Young, Natalie Lyon and Mary But- ler. e of the af- MEDICAL ASSOCIATION MEETS AT SANATORIUM Forty doctors from Norwich and New London county in general gath- ered at the tuberculosis sanatorium Monday evening when the regular monthly meeting of the Norwich Med- ical Association was held. Miss Eli- zabeth Culver gave an interesting talk on public health nursing. Subse- intendent of the sanatorium, and Dr. Sullivan gave a clinie, showing sev- eral cases as well as X-ray photo- graphs and bacteriological slides. Twa reelg of moving pictures were shown. One showed -Albee’s operation for tu-] Bumner W, A %«;.M superintendent, ! remarkable. ! sonanée and timbre, ?<he United church choir, | Superintendent, Tdwin A assistant superintendent, socond assis- Hill; ¥er, bratian, r Miss Beatfice mitte mner W, Fred 8. Charies W, Be oung. DE LIGHTFUL PROGRAMME _BY ‘MUSIC ASBOCIATION What would ordinarily have beén the January weeting of the Norwich Music assbeiation, was held inmstead, on Monday evening, at Slater hail an- nex. This change of date was plan= B0 that tWo of the gtudent mem- bérs home for the holidays, might contribute theif share to the Follow- ihg very interesting programsi Margh Wind Machowel Liebestraute, No. 3 dsit R ¥ T Showing Flowers . a & Telix Fourdrain Dagiar de C. Rubner Lowly Mabel W. Daniels Mist Mary Lester In_Babilone Pierrot Tn & Manger 01d Duteb songs arrafged by Joset Hofmann Chant @armour Btojowski Prelude 1 ‘G Minor _Rachmaninoft Robert Gale Noyes A Dream Anchored Roberts Mother - Machtee Young-Oleott Georre A, Tutner The Dawn of Hope €. Whitney Coombs Chattes T¥ler Bard and Mis. Cur- tis Befnard Adolph Dugas, a very talented young music.an, still in his 'teens; opened the programme With a finished perform- ance of three difficult numbers. e plays with distingtive power and ifhag- ination, getting beautiful, &inging tene out of the ne, which is quite | The_aiversity of his se- lections furnished a wide scope for his crisp, brilliant style and techni- cal eXcellence. The Brohuth Rhap= sodic with its heavy massed chords was partieuiarly weil done. This was the first public appéatance of Mr. Dugas, Who is a pupil of Prof. Frank Farfell, and who promises to go far in his cheten ‘work. Bartiett Mrs. The songs by Miss Mary Lester Were | eharming. Possessed of a lovely hizh | Te- soprano of erystalline quality, y Miss Lester her three numbers With and rare elearwess of dietion, evi ing a wide musical eomprehension, and a brilliant futare is predicted for this young sinzér, Who already shows ©o_much promise, It is always a delight to listen to the playing of Robeft Gale Noyves, whose | performance evidenees eortinual ar- tistic growth and development. His selections, as different as their three composers are in temperament, were given with his characteristie delicac; alike satisfying to the dramatic and musical sense. The Pachmaninoff prelude in G. miror was interpreted Wwith every subtle variety and ex- |t7|‘ sion. full of fire, spirit and impe- George A. Turner, tenof of the Central Baptist Chufth sang three tender, tuneful, little ballads with his usual finished style and sympathetic intelligence. Mrs. Charles Tyler Bafd and Mrs. Curtis Bernard, soprano and alte of Who were fine voice, closed the even- both in duet, The Dawn of Hope (C. Whitney Coombs) singing with their usual splendid harmony and careful inter- pretation. The actompaniments for the ev- ening Were by Trederick W. Lester with his customary admirable taste and, expressfon. A’ lively ‘Chiistmas atmosphere and setting was furnished by the decora- tions ©f wm2H fir trees groubed around the smdll stage, Wwhich was touched with lagrel @nd running pine. Tall lighted candles in high old fash- ione® candelbra &dded uch to the charming éffect. The committes ih charge ‘of the decoratir~s consisted of Mrs. Wiliam A. Somiérs, chairman, the Misses Obgood and Miss Mary E. Richards. The next meeting of the association will be held on ' Monday, February second, when the progiamme will son- sist of an évenihg of stting music. LOCAL MUSIC LOVERS ENJOY ORGAN RECITAL At’ the United church on Suanday afterneon Frederick W. Lester, organ- ist, gave a very interesting recital, as- sisted by Rev. Alexander H. Abbott as_soloist. A'large and enthusiastie audience of berculosis of the spine and the other Ochsner operating for goitre. A discussion followed and at the close of the evening a collation was served. CO. D. GETS ANOTHER % NEW MEMBER Co. D, C. S. G., held their regular drill at the state armory onday inight in command of Capt. William R. Dennison. A large part of the time was spent in putting things in_order for the dance to be held New Year's Eve. Ome recrult. Bdward T. Tiis- worth of this city, was received ‘brineing the membership in the com- pany up to 53, just fifteen men short of a full company. The state guarq drills are open to the public and it is hoped that the public will show more interest in the doingg of the two lo- cal companies than in the past. Co. D} is now open for récruits. Drills are held every Monday and Tuesday night. SMALL GIRL KNOCKED DOWN BY AUTOMOBILE Marfan Ruly, a seven-vear-old girl, livin® on Thames street, was taken to the Backus hospital early Monday svening after having beén struck Harrv Stebbins’ automobile almtost in front of 35 Thames street. According to Mt. Stebbins' story, he was driving alonz at about fifteen miles an Wour when the girl dashed sut from behind a team. ®so that he Was Tunable to avold hitting her. He summoned Dr. P. R. Arnew and then took the girl to the hospital in his car. At the hos- pital her injuries were reported as anparently slight, consisting of abra- stons about the head. Mass., have relurned aftér spending séveral days with Mr. and Mrs. John F. Rogers of Washington street. Migs Evelyn Miriam ¥ill, who spent the Christmas holidays with her par- Jents, Mr. and Mrs. Bdwin FHill, in The { Osgood, 32 Church street, has returhed to Providence to resume her studfes. Mrs, A. George Grifin’ (Alice Brew- sailed Monday for Jacksonville and from there will go by rail to_Miami, to spend the winter with her father, Dr. E. P. . of Norwich, RN Even the biggest fith hegan life on @, small scale. FIREMEN CALLED TO 0SGOOD RESIDENCE Chemical No. 3 of the Falls and the chief’s aute from the central station were called to the home of ex-Mayor Fred [, Osgood on Washington street by telephone at 7.25 Monday evening for a suppesed chimmney fire. Sparks were issuing from' the ehimney ang it was feared that they would ignite the| = shingle roof. Chief Stanton decided|. that there was ne danger. No chem- ical was used and there was no dam- age. m’n:gemrgamqnentmymom music lovers fi the body of the exopthalmie | church and the galleries to lsten to the following wel balanced program, which was admirably rendered. Mr. Lester, whose selections ranged from the sonerows music of Bach, in tergpersed by Debussy’s wWhimsical fantastic themes, to the lovely Christ- mas compesitions of Reynolds and Yen. closing with the ever beautifal Toly Night (Buck), played with that fine artistic senditiveness, delicacy and warmth of feeling which appeal so de- lightfully to his hearers. Mr. Abbott, who has a fine baritone veice of wide range and lyric ‘quality sang. the atia Tt Is Enouzh, frem the ®ilijah, with much dramatic sweet- ness. Eventide (West) and Cantique de Noel (Adam), his othet numhers {were both interpréted With artistic simplicity and voeal richméss. It is to be hoped that this very en- fovable recital is but the first of other Shea’s News Bureau Announces that on and after Januaty® first, the New York Evening World wili be on sale every afternoon #t ote P. WM, ut two cents the copy, and a later edition at 6 P. M., also two. cents. Also, that mdgaszine subseribers with renewals and Hew oréiers are flocking right in, indisputible evidente that the people of Norwich have Tearred where to get their magazines-at & fower price than anywhere else. ¢ NEW COSMOPOLITAN JUST OUT.| SEND IN YOUR ORDER. Shea’s News Bureau UNION SQUARE This Ad. I¢ Worth Five Cénts On a Magazine or Newspaper Order. Bring 1t With You. ing's program with 2 very #nélodious| similaf musical ‘evernts Which will al-| i gives you relief. | froe in ‘plain wrapber. Tt ?iet a §0-¢ent BOx Have No Idea Iiow Wonderfal Until You Try ¥ of Pyramid Pile Treattent of am an‘a!;glsn Be_relieved of ltehmjy provuliog plles Memerrholds an By tal troubles. A single box no’?&n been sufficient in one ight. Send coupon for ake fio substitute. . ree trial. FREE SAMPLE COUPON ¢ U8 COMPANY, p’,’-fiflm g?ax., ‘Harsban, uu:! : , 1e o 2 et o il T E ] WHEN Y0 THINK 0 CHAPPELL CO. Telephone 24 138 Main Street or Central. Wharf 'y and admirable interpretation, | & strumental excellence. STATE GUARD WILL g2 s HAVE RIFLE TEAMS .; are to have rifle teams eempete with other teams in this dis-| trict, the winning team to participate =——— in an inter-district shoot for the M jor General Ernest C. state inspector tice, has issued the following ‘concerning have been receiveq by the panies: held during the winter; matches to begin as early in January as possible anq the state matches to be shot beginning in April; matohes be shot with the Winch rifie and ammunition as ways bring together an an quick to appreciate such vocal ana 1 ce | n- Local State Guard orga wh will Shield. M of New F of small arms D Burpee mpson the competition 1 local com- | “That district and state matches be the district that range to be fifty feet slow shots prome ve shots kneelin five shots sitting the team; no sich J “That the d'strict mat under the direction and & the commanding of L B A P in'each d match be open to w 1 in the district and th or-a wation he require? to enter a team: each team in a t to cons'st of tén maen. the = eount as the team score, and t'at the rembers the two Yoot onrh fluent the eommana” jmation niav § be atraneed tion n the dist a will & Against anch one of the other oreani- zation th il such may sce fit to off tenm i th number of points an érder gove that datails of saoh 'ma ™ Aisteict as ihe distriot he given to the a~oreonte and sulfine with the atgiatont 1. S amd to cover sneh recessary details as not sngensted herein. it in state match the win Witk Oreshiation triet sheat asamet fration team ofieach of tre ni tricts gnA fhe tanm makne fe b team in each 1ha EiwRiae Arean- a o5t ApPFEeAte conva e awavded tha Nadar General Brinen Shisld to he Weld one ¥rar. and that Bach member #f a team ha elvay A nhataseanh af the testn amd of {he &hialds that the Stath Fratew HAnwm cor S, mih, tha hiehast «ix Seores to count as the team e DIDN'T' WANT TO WAIT UNTIL PAY DAY Chief Linton receiveq a call for patrolman at the Greeneville plant of the Prainard & Armstron= comnany Monday afferncon, One of the wer ers ‘on #ev the ‘company did not want to wait un- til pay Qay for his wages and stirred up a rumpus. Th s bad quieted @owa by the¢ t‘me the 6Ficer arrived and o arrests were made. Has Returned to Norwich. N. H. Le dancing instructor, has returned to i I v York. bringing back witn him some of the new dances. | WINTER IS HERE If not sufficiently provided, buy now before Janhuary pricz| 8 advances of manufaciurers go into effect. \ AUTO BULBS WEATHER STRIiP WEED TIRE CHAINS MAZDA LAMPS FLASH LIGHTS SKATES HARDWARE - BATH ROOM FITTINGS PAINTS | THERMOS BOTTLES SHOVELS ASH CANS EATON CHASE C0, 129 Main St., Norwich s e that | THE ANNUAL STOCK- HOLDERS’ MEETING £ the Colchester Farm Produce Gog | take place Tuesday, January 8th ations 1979, 418 P. M. Elgart's Lodge Rooms. SAMUEL GELLERT, President. TOO LATE voom, centrally calf b FOR BALE— T 3 ilks about 18 quarts a az, s A dec30d ble furnished Tel. 372-6. o -enrng to]about 15 1 ng hi§ conneetion with ! i i OBITUARY. Joseph McBride. Joseph Mefir de, wel irthn a year &go, hen in Tre- ago where his in one of weries. ile receiv- tion in the old ¢oun- United States when food, the poorer We aidveriive exaetly us it is e Bd and Beys’ Too many Overcoats on hand for this tims of season, and we want to turn them into cash, is the principle reason for this sale, Here’s the prices:— $30.00 Overcoats for $24.50 $35.00 Overcoats for $28.50 1$40.00 Overcoats for $34.50 !$45.00 Cvercoats for $38.50 $50.09 Cvetcoats for $41.50 ~1$60.00 Overcoats for $47.50 Boys’ Cverceat: A $12.00 Ovecrcoats for $9.50 315.00 Gvcrcoats for $11.50 $18.00 Ovsrcoats for $14.50 080 Overcoats for $16.00 ."'"E" by & HcGarry 237 Main Street 20 i Phone 500 COAL COMPANY Jetin for business reszis... e ‘ 'y