Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 10, 1920, Page 5

FOR Happiness The fanciful happiness of the Blue Bird; does not compare with the assured happiness of those who use *Seventy-seven” for Grip and Colds.. | "o get the best results take “Seven- ty-seven” at the first sign of a Cold, the first sneeze or shiver, the first feeling of weakness as if some serious fliness was pending, this is the time ito break up Grip and Colds. Doctor’s Book in English, Spanish, Portuguese or mailed free. *“T7T* at all Drug and Conntry Stores. Humphreys’ Homeo. Medicine Co., 156 William Street, New York. DELCO-LIGHT Wil operate over 200 time and labor-saving electrical appliances. - 5 : i H H § i ¢ i French, German— CARL W. BROWN 28 Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. Telephone 1323 We advertise exactly ds it s Here’s a Chance for any man or boy to get his next winter's Overcoat at much less than he will have to pay next winter. ‘Buy them now at these-prices: ‘80 ‘Overcoats for. $24.50 ’85 Overcoats for $40 Overcoats for $45 Overcoats for $50 Overcoats for $55 Overcoats for $44.50 $60 Overcoats for $47.50 i'$15 Boys’ Overcoat for $11.50 i $18 Boys’ Overcoat for $14.50 $34.50 $38.50 $41.50 5 H ' Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street ’ V) wcfiuns‘/ ¥ is caused by = the '.slug- gishness of the eye mus- cles. They either become strained through abuse or weakened by neglect. In either case we can determine the cause .and supply you with the glasses that will remedy the trouble. C.A.SPEAR OPTOMETRIST Z1Z MAIN STREE T ~ Nickel Plating KINDRED FINISHES at UNITED METAL MFG. CO., Inc. 1 ille Norwich, Conn. Prompt and Satisfactory Work $28.50| nm ’l‘uhin'h-y J.n. 15 1920 VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 5.06 o'¢lock this evening. \ Gardner lake has been yielding first quality 12-inch ice, this week. . Stuart Cruickshank of Stonington, District 6, has been remodeling his barn into a modern dairy barn. * Florida lobsters, shrimps, oysters, scallops and clams at the Broadway Fish Market,” 40 Broadway.—adv. Postmaster John P. Murphy of Nor- wich has been notified. that parcels may. be received for prisoners of war of &ll nations who are in prison camps in’ Siberia. ‘The judges selected to place the awards at the New London Poultry show are, H. W. Schrier of Groton, C. A. Ballou of Worcester, Mass,, and Paul P. Ives of Guilford. James’ ’bus leaves Franklin square at 7.30 for dance in Jewett City.—adv. fi few nrdbeent Paatgs wLeizuke Sup- porters may be expec make some demonstration when the Versailles treaty ‘is put into effect this (Satur- day) afternoen at 4 o'clock. At the fourth quarterly conference of Danielson Methodist church in the chapel at 3.30 Sunday afternoon Dis- trict Superintendent Rev. William H. Bath, of Norwich, will preside. Dealers Hffre learn that over 700 seats have ilready been reserved. for the Spring promenade of the Retail Millinery ~ AsSociation. of ~ America, which is to be held in Ne wYork. Now is the time to procure the au- tographed Gypsy Smith records, on sale exclusively at The Plaut-Cadden Company.—adv. . Farmers hereabouts are being noti- fied of the public farm conference and exhibit to be held at the Hotel Commodore, New York, January 13, 14 and 15, between 10 a. m. and 10 p. m. A New. Milford correspondent notes that Miss Gladys Daggett has return- ed to her dut'a: as teacher in the lo- cal high school, having spent two weeks’ vacation with her parents at Moosup. Eldridge Smith, former supervisor of schools in Waterford, is now in- structor of Greek at the high school in Saratoga, N. Y. Van Buren Moody of Massachusetts takes his place at Waterford. Health authorities are warning peoe ple to make sure of sleeping where there is plenty of fresh air, as so many deaths from gas poisoning hgve resulted during the recent severely cold nights. Roller skating, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday evenings at 7.30. Private Thursdays. Closed Monday and Tues- day during alterations and repairs. R&lssell's, at the foot of Laurel Hill— adv. At the installation services of the Royal Neighbors at Noank, Mrs. Lucy Burdick, the retiring oracle, was pre- sented a handsome cut glass dish in appreciation of , her services as.the head of the council. The Quinnipiac, the - fifth. of the ships recentl%ubuflt at the Groton Iron Works and furned over to the U. S. Shipping Board, left New York Thurs- day on her maiden trip with a full cargo for South ‘American ports. This month’s exhibition at the Union League club, New York, has been-as- sembled with unusual care. The most interesting feature is a group of paintings by the late J. Alden Weir, of New York, and Windham, Conn. The United States Civil Service commission announces for January 20 an examination for telephone and telegraph engineer to fill a vacancy in the office of Naval Communication Service, Navy Department,- Washing- ton, D. C., at $4,000 a year. Hear the Gypsy Smith records, “Where He Leads Me,” “Oh! Beauti- ful City of God.” “Christ My All,” “He Lifted Me,” “Jesus the Light of the World,” “Save by Grace” etc., sung by Gypsy Smith himself; at The Plaut-Cadden Company.—adv. Ockford Hose company, New Lon- don, is to celebrate the 25th annivers- ary of the organization of the com- pany this (Saturday) evening. A ban- quet will be served in the hose house at 9 o'clock and will be followed by addresses and an entertainment. Burglars in the rectory of Rev. Father Gaspar Panik, pastor of & Cyril Methodius’ church, in Bridge- port, who spoke at a recent meeting favoring Ashford Community House, during Sunday night, took $700 in cash, the receipts of all collections Sunday. At Brooklyn, Conn.,, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Root have moved from Ash- land Farm and are occupying the_ hotel, which is rapidly being renovated and made ready for the coming seasan. Electric lights have been . installed throughout the house and other im- provements made. - About 780 employes. of the South- ern New England Telephone company subscribed for 3,250 shares of Amer- ican Telephone and Telegraph com- pany stock under a purchase plan by which they were offered the shares at par with the privilege of paying for the stock in small weekly payments. Listening In. A western man after eleven years of experiments hLas invented 'a - device that enables-a user of a party tele- phone line to identify any other sub- seriber who may be listening to his conversation. Terrible Suspense. “The suspense of .this . continued story is terrible,” sald Miss Pansy Pyetin. “There’s a réport at the post- office that the magazine isn’t coming out next month.” Steam Not Needed. In Death valley, Celifornia, the sam- mer temperature in artificial shade soars to 135 degrees, with 1-per cent. of humidity. Tip for Employers. There are no strikes in the plamt where the old man calls his employees Dick and Bill and asks about the baby’s new teeth.—Wichita Beacon. September, September Is derived fruss the latin word Septem, meaning seven, this be- ing the seventh montk according to the anciert Roman calendar. —_— Preventive., “Don’t tell me that worry Woes not do any good,” said Mrs. Frett. “I know Detter. The things I worry about don’t happen.” Very True. That 2 man may be “down” and neh out is also true of the match player iy golf.—Boston Transcript, : To Heal Cougk "“m—wES' HEA;Jy‘omm 5e. “William Whittle of Norwich, was in East Killingly Tuesday. M, V. B. Plerson of 349 West Main ;tmt, Norwich, is seriously ill at his ome, George Lathrop of Laucel Hill ave- l’;“l‘i" Norwich, was in New London on Mrs. John J. C. Stone of Providence, formerly of this ¢ity, was a visitor here Friday. Leo Barre of Montyille has been spending-a week at Packer with his aunt, Mrs. Annle Bergeron. Postmaster Bryan F. Mahan of New London attended -the national demo- eratic banquet held in Washington, D. C., Thursday evening. Mrs. Sarah Maine -and grandchil- dren of Lantern Hill, have been visit- ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Davis in Stonington, District 7. Miss Anna McNamara, a member of the high school faculty in Passaie, N. J, has resumed her duties after spending. two weeks at her home in Norwich Town. DESCRIBES FIELD THAT WAR OPENED FOR WOMEN’S WORK An inspiring talk. on Woman's Work in the World was given by Miss Mary L. Benton of Carleton college, Minnesota, at the January meeting of the Park church parish house associa- tion held Friday afternoon at 2.30 at the Osgood Memorial. Miss Benton used as the basis for her rémarks the work’done In devastate France by the Young Women’s Christian association dyring‘and since the war. Mrs. Allen Latham, the president, called the meeting to order, and after the minutes of the November and De- cember meetings had been read by the secretary, Mrs. James A. Bidwell, the president stated that a series of ten- cent teas, in general charge of Mrs. John S. Blackmar, was being planned, and called attention to the annual meeting, preceded by supper at 6.30, to be held this month. It was voted on motion of Mrs. George D. Coit to send money and clothing as soon as possi- ble to a home missionary in- which the church is interested. The chair ap- pointed Mrs. James A. Bidwell to the office of vice president which Mrs. Herbert R. Branche has resigned. The vacancy of secretary, so well and capably taken by Mrs. Bidwell for three years, will be filled by Mrs. Ray- mond B. Sherman. The musical entertainment for the afternoon was furnished by Mrs. William Crowe, who sang Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes and Some Day. Mrs. Crowe's lovely fresh soprano voice was heard to best advantage in her songs. accompaniments for which were artistically played by Miss Olive Linton. Mrs. Latham introduced -Miss Ben- ton, who gave graphic descriptions as her talf progressed of trips taken in military automobiles over Paris, of one night spent on a desolate battleefild in her motor car which had stuck fast in the mud, of demolation such as a hundred years of earthquakes, fires and deluge could no ‘equal. Miss Benton's official position in France was one of the two delegates appointed by the American collezes to select the voung French women who were to come to America for scholarships. One hundred and four- ten young women were selecetd for further study at American universi- ties, each one the possessor of her own degree. While in Paris, during her leisure time, Miss Benton became in- terested in the work of the Y. W. C. A, and it was as a volunteer worker of that organization that she visited Lille and the other ruined towns. This organization has done an enormous amount of good in France, not only hpysically and spiritually, but mental- ly, for the French women, wonderful as they are, have never learned that get-together spirit which so charac- terizes Americans, and all great move- ments must start that way to be suc- cessful. The French girls and women made magnificent workers as individ- uals, but the institutions of France had not developed the same feeling of one-ness we know in our country. Once developed. they made great strides in their common work tozether. At Lille conditions were :thoroughly investigated. The Red Cross and the Relgian relief were already there. who reported that the greatest suffering during the four years of the German army of occupation had been among the - young girls. manv of whom throug® etrror will remain all their lives in a state of “arrested childhood” fnduced by frightful condition. The people in Lille loved the Americans, and when asked why, invariablv re- plied “Because they fed us!” Lille is ruined by sections. Everything there is at a standstill. War's sudden ten- sion, terrific action and long waits have induced idleness; the sovernment s anxious about the situation. as the people seem to be all too willinz to remain dependent on what is called “idleness wages.” The moral upheaval is noticeably unhealthy. Lithuania also is calling for help. A part of Russian Poland before the war, it declared its independerce he- fore the armistice, hnt has been unable to maintain it Tha (Garmans now vermit them to rule, but hold the rail roads and telegraph wires, so are practically mastérs. Miss Benton in company with the Countess Laura Turczynowicz was one of the two first women- of the allies to cross the Ger- man border after the war, carying sixteen boxes of Red Cross supplies, a box of surgical instruments and a little food, all the Swiss government would permit. In this way they brought the message to the Lithuani- ans, who had waited for four vears to learn that great-hearted America was thinking of them. The conditions in Lithuania have been terrible, and very little hase been done fo rthem. Serbia and Roumania need our help, and Afmenia most of all. Conditions there beggar descrip- tion, and still, some optimists think the war is over. ¥ar from it!: De- structin takes only a few hours, but it takes years to rebuild. We put bil- lions of dollars into.the destruction of our fellow men through munitions, and now—the work of reconstruction has its demands, . financially, also. Tt is scarcely fifty years since wo- men ‘entered into her rights of educa- tion, and now, the dawn of day has come. It is wonderful how woman’s work had begun to establish itself be- fore the war, and how the war devel- oped it. Now that there is so much to do, we can’t afford to fall back into apathy and contentment. Woman's work for women should actuate us in America. Through the Y. W. C. A. and the churches we can send our power to the ends of the earth, en- riching our own lives thereby, beyond belief, A7/r Miss Benton’s stimulating me{pge, on motion of Mrs. Edward J. Granam, a rising vote of thanks was given by her appreciative audience. Another ch; ing ballad, Felice, was then sung Mrs. Crowe, after which the meeting adjourned. Ring Market Incorporated. The new Ring market in one of the Thayer building stores which is soon to open has been incorporated under the name of Herbert E. Ring, Inc, with a capitalization of §25,000 and the incorporators holding the follow- ing offices: President, Herbert K. Ring; secretary, Olive H. Worth; treasurer, Joseph C. Worth. Mr. Worth, who is connecteq with the Jewett City Textile Co.,, and is one of the incorporators of the Ring Co. is not to take any active part in the new store but will remain- with the. textile company. i e 3 | A Columbian Commandery, No. _ 4 Knights Te?lw.dw.m@“m officers .at its annual meeting held Friday evening at the Masonic tem- ple! _ E. C., Peter S. Wilson; Gen., Guy Dolbeare: C. C. Willilam G Tar- box; Prel, E. Allen Bidwell; Ernest J. Jones; J. Harry B. Ford treasurer, Herbert R. Kind; recorder, Frederick W. Lester; trustees, ‘Clar- ence P. Roath, James C. Macp! and Albert S. Comstock. 3 The following appointments were made by Peter S. Wilson, the E. C. elect: . - Prel. E. M., Costello Lipgltt; std. br., Aubrey W. Jarvis; swd. bh., Paul Zahn; warden, George E. Zimmerman; 3rd guard, Herbert BE. Lawrence; 2nd guard, Herman Stelzner; 1st guard, Robert Cochran; asst. guard, Alexand- er Finlayson; organist, Frederick W. Lester; stereopticonist, 'Howard L. Stanton; sentinel, James C. Fitzpat- rick. - Standing committee, Guy .B. Dolbeare, William G. Tarbox, Ernest.J. Jones. . Committee “on Wilson, Frederick 'W. Lester and Louls, sted by Past Com- E. Allen Bidwel! as grand marshal. . . port for the past year: o Ten stated conclaves, 14 special conclaves for work, 1 special for As- cension. Day service, 1 Christmas Day observance. i 08, anuary 19, 1919, 408, knighted during 1919, 42; died, during ] demitted during 1919, 1; to- tal membership January 9, 1920, 440. In memoriam: John H. Lee, Jan. 30, 1919. Frank J. Sayles, Feb. 25, 1919. Ernest M. Arnold, March 1, 1919. George “A. Richmond, April 5, 1919. Charles W. Gale, past commander, May 21, 1919. William Eyberse, June 1, 1919..John "C. Averill, August 13, 1919. George V. Towne, Sept. 20, 1919. Noyes D. Lamb, Oct. 19, 1919. REORGANIZE HOME ECONOMICS WORK OF FARM BUREAU A movement is on foot to reorgan- ize the Home Etonomics work of. the Farm Bureau of New London county as it has been found that a complete reorganization of this work is neces- sary in order to carry out an effective live programme of women’s work in. this county. A meeting was held Friday after- woon at 2.30 o'clock at the Commnuni- ty Center rooms on Main street for the purpose of discussing the needs and plans for'the future work. The meeting was presided over by Miss Katherine Luddington, county ' chair- man. C. J. Abell, president of the Farm Bureau, spoke of thetservice the women may render the Farm Bureau and there were talks on the develop- ment of Home Economics work in oth- er sections of the state during the past_year by H. J. Baker and Miss M. Estelle Sprague of Storrs college. Mrs. Zoe Meade sprke of her year's work ‘in the county and of some of the plans which it is hoped will be car- ried out during the coming months. JOHN A. PECK MADE " UNITY CLASS PRESIDENT The annudl meeting of the Unity class of the Church of - the Good Shepherd (Universalist) was held on Friday evening at the home-of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Hyde, No. 8 North Main | street. There were sixteen members present. The class enjoyed an Oys- er chowder prepared by Mr. and Mrs. linton A. Harvey and Mr. and Mrs. Hyde. The business meeting followed and the presiding officer was John A. Peck, acting president, The reading-of the minutes of the last meeting was dis- pensed with and the reports of the of- ficers were presented and accepted. The officers elected for the ensuing year were as folows: President, John A. Peck; vice pres- ident, Franke B. Hyde; treasurer, Fred S. Young; secretary, George D. Fill- more. The class which started about eighteen years ago with a dozen mem- bers has since been taught by Miss Mary E. Rogers. It now has a mem- mership of about thirty. GRACE CIRCLE TO CELEBRATE TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY The annual meeting of Grace Cir- cle, of the King’s Daughters, was held Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Harry Higgins, thirteen members attending. The officers elected were: Leader, Mrs. Austin Perkins; - vice leader, Miss Amy Burlingame; secre- tary, Mrs. Grant Troland; treasurer, Mrs. John B. Oat. ¥ General regret was expressed at the resignation of Mrs. Frank J. King as leader of the circle, -an office which she has held with ability and devotion to its responsibilities for a number of years. The members of the circle sent a letter of appreciation and sympathy to Mrs. King. During February Grace Circle. will reach the twenty-fifth anniversary of its organization and it is planned to celebrate that birthday. The circle has about 30 members. 1 D. Y. K. UNIT HOLDS SOCIAL AND DANCE There were about sixty ceuples pres- ent at the social and dance held on i Friday evening by the D. Y. K. Unit of the Community Center for Girls. The affair was held in the club hall on Main street and was most success- full. Mrs. Danihy’s _orchestra pro- vided music for the dancing which lasted until midnight. Refreshments of ice cream, wafers and punch were served. The committee in charge of the evening included the following of- ficers of the wunit: Miss _ Lillian Crumb, president; Miss Geraldine Oat, vice president; Miss Helen Storms, secretary and treasprer. ‘STATE HOSPITAL' TRUSTEES LUNCHEON AFTER MEETING/ The trustees of the Norwich State Hospital held their quarterly meet- ing at the institution Friday morning at 11 o'clock. Only routine business wag transacted at.the meeting which idence of Supt. and Mrs. Franklin S. Wilcox. Those present at the meeting were Costello. Lippitt, H. H. Gallup, Dr. James J. Dohahue, and Arthur F. Libby of Norwich,' Lucius - Whiton of New London, Rollin S. Woodruff of New Haven and Charles B..Pinney of Stafford Springs. FUNERALS. Levi V. Kingslev. The funerat of Levi V. Kingsley was held Friday afternocon at 2 o'clock from the parlors of Undertakers Cum- mings & Ring with many relatives and friends present. The service was conducted by Rev. Arthur F. Purkiss, pastor of the Central Baptist church. Then followed . the trainmen’s service, which was conducted by H. A. Haynes of New London. .The bearers were Henry Dunn, A. T. Monaher, C. E. Buswell and H. A. Haynes, and burial took place in Maplewood cemetery. Mr. Kingsley died Tuesday at home, No. 601 Main street, deatht being caused by tuberculosis. Mr. Kingsley was 30 years of age and was employed as a brakeman. He was a member of the Trainmen’s union. Surviving are is wife and four children. Thure W. Rydholm. A funeral service-was held Triday afternoon at 2 o'clock over the body of Thure W. Rydholm which was brought to Norwich Thursday from Rockville after his death in Hartford Tuesday. The seérvice was conducted at the home of his mother, Mrs. C. A. Rydholm of 292 Laurel Hill avenue, and was conducted by Rev. Charles H. Ricketts, pastor of the Greeneville Congregational ~_ church. Relatives ang friends acted as bearers and bur- ial took place in the family plot in Maplewood cemetery. A committal service was conducted at the grave by Rev. Mr. Ricketts. Undertakers Church & Allen had charge of the fu- neral arrangements, Mrs. Tyler D. Guy. FPriday afternoon at 4 o'clock the funeral of Jennie A. Wilson, beloved wife of Tyler D. Guy, was held from her-late. home, 16 Spalding with a very large attendance of relatives and friends. Rev. Ernest A. Legg, pastor of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church conducted the service. There were many beautiful floral remembrances. The remains will be taken to New Britain on the 9.03 o'clock train this (Saturday) morning and burial will take place in the family plot in the cemetery there. Undertakers Henry Allen & Son are in charge of the funeral arrangements. Left For Fiorida. Miss Jennie Holmberg of Ledyard, Miss Florentia and Ida Wallen, Edith Burgess and Grace Crawford, all of New London, left here Friday . for Boston and sailing from there Satur- day for Jacksonville, Florida, where they will spend the remaining winter months. A large crowd of Norwich and New London friends gathered at the station and gave the happy crowd of young ladies a ' rousing send-off, wishing them a pleasant trip and a good time while there. Unclaimed Letters. The list of unclaimed letters in the Norwich, Conn. postoffice for the week ending January 10th, 1920: Mrs. Mary W. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. Cook, William F. Lahal,’ Ernest Mills, Louis Rader, Margaret Ryan. No matter how little a man believes !The regular Saturday evening dance for service and ex-service men will De held as usual this week. The Thurs- day and Saturday evening dances for service and ex-service men will be continued for the remainder of the month. CATHOLIC WOMAN’S CLUB RAISED OVER $800 Annual reperts made at the meet- ing of the Catholic Woman’s club held Thursday afternoon in the XK. of C. building, with the president, Mrs. Ab- ner E. Hill, presiding, showed that the club raised over $800 in the past year to be used for charitv work in St Patrick’s parish. Rev. J. H. Broderick, pastor, spoke briefly and highly com- mended the good record made in the year by the club, Officers for next year were elected as follows: president, Mrs. M. H. Donohue; vice president, Mrs. Thomas F. Burns; financial secretary, Mrs. M. V. Murphy; recording secretary, Mrs. J. H. Canty. DR. LUDWIG BIACH IS BACK FROM BOHEMIA Dr. Ludwig K. Biach, who was formerly consulting chemist at the bleachery but left here for Bohemia in November, 1912, to take a business position there and has been in Bo- ‘hemia ' all through the war years, is back in the United States with his family, He visited friends ‘' here Thursday and declared that he will never again leave the United States of which he is a‘citizen. Arrested on Theft Charge. On complaint of Peter Vellis. who is employed in a restaurant on Franklin square, that his overcoat and a palr of trousers with $27 had been stolen from his locker in the room.under the restaurant, Constantinos Zotod was arrested Jate Friday night. He had recently .come back from army - ser- vice. A friend gave bonds for him for $300 for his appearance in court. At Jackson Day Dinner. Among’ those present at the Jack- son Day dinner in Washington on Thursday ight was. Archibald . 8. Spalding of ‘this city, now superyising int%rnal revenue agent for New Eng- land. F. J. King Improves Slightly. At Backus hospital during’ Friday, Frank J. King, who underwent a sur- gical operation Saturday, was a trifle less uneasy and was able to take little-more nourishment. in religion he detests irreverence in a woman. DIED | PHILLIPS—In Montville, Jan. 9, 1920, Edwin B. Phillips, aged 32 years. TRULY MAGNIFICENT That is what numbers of de- lighted ‘purchasers remarked upon seeing MOTOR The One Dollar Magazine Every car owmer is a loser if this number is omitted. In car information, it exceeds anything ever before present- ed, and in appearance, is a decoration to any library table. "The récorder made the following Te- _dues, Pet;p 8| was followed: by luncheon at.the res-| ILLUSTRATING SERVICE, * Wiscount French, Lord Lieuten- ant ‘of Ireland, who was rccently the object -of an attempted assas- siation. Lord French' has been regarded as an oppressor of Irish freedom, and it is said the attempt to assassinate ‘him has long been expected. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA 'The Lyons Co. Waurégan Block Norwich, Conn. CORSETS for $2.00 A rare opportunity to buy a COR$ET at $2.00 which can- not be duplicated again for the THINK OF us Telephone 24 104 "Main Street or Central Wharf 2 Watch your, best girl gently, but none the less certainly, lest you .get “hep” 1o the size of-giove she wears and what sort of jewelry she likes best. e The F. A. Wells Co. ARE SELLING * OVERCOATS ‘AT REDUCED - PRICES Some “one of a kind” ‘as low as $i 5.00—Good Ones at $16.20, $18.00, $20.00, $22.50—all styles— that pop- ular Belted Overcoat included. 1 price. known WARNEIIQ CORSET, in sizes 19 to 30. These are the well CORSETS for $1.50 in Warner's in the following sizes only: 20, 21, 26, 28, and these sizes only, but a great chance for the ones whom they will fit. Bungalow Aprons $1.49 An excellent Apron, regular $2.00 quality, pretty patterns and good material. i ( ?%—h i OUR LENS GRINDER Lens Grinding Done Every model of every car, with | On the premises means Expert " letin for, bustu price and descriptive card in-|Service and a saving for you. dex. Be sensible! Get it today! Shea’s News Burean MAGAZINE SPECIALIST UNION SQUARE “THERS 12 no aavertiszing medlum in Eastern Cnnn'afi;ul ‘vfllw o Th-“ Bul': letin for business results. An automobile atlas. [H2ve your Eyes Examined, Lenses Ground and Glasses Fitted, all in our establishment. J. F. MARCH OPTOMETRIST "and’ OPTICIAN 10 BROADWAY Phone 1312 Norwich ',Conn.] THERE 15 no advertising medium in Eastern Connectlcut equal to The Bul- The F. A. Wells Co. “Good Clothes Store” MACPHERSON’S “FOR QUALITY” 1 FUR COATS AND SCARFS Hudson Seal, Sealine, Rac- coon and Muskrat, whose soft graceful lines and slender sil- houette reflect thé ultimate ex- pression of luxury and ele- gance, MACPHERSON QAULITY CORNER Opp. Chelsea Savings Bank DR. SHAHAN Physician and Surgeon - A!.'CE BUILDING,‘ 321 MAIN" ST.- Hours—Sundays and Week Days:| 9-10 A. M., 2.4 and 7-8 P. M, . | Thé 126th Annual Meetine b the Mutual Assurarce Co. of the City™ Norwich will be held at the Norwieh Savings _Society Monday, Jan. 1920, at 10 a. 'm}.' e u.fi" Notice to Policyholders. Policies will be renewed at the NoF= wich Savings Society on presentatiom