Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 19, 1920, Page 10

‘ 'NORWICH BULLETIN, 'FRIDAY, NOVEMBER, 19, 1920 son, M-s. McMillan, Miss Jessie Gibson, | Miss Anita Storms, Biward Drodeau, Miss Josephine Edwards—$55. Mrs. G. Everett Hall, eaptain—NMiss 75 IN NORWICH RED CROSS CALLj=: 2 A " _ i Miss Geraldine Lang, Miss Georgia Fill- The house te house canvass in the beare at the Norwich Savings Society. | more, Mrs. Frank Kimball, Mrs. J. Par- Red Crosg roll call is progress- Up to date the sums-turned in to head-|ker, Mrs. William Baker—$123.50. rapidly and by Saturday afternoon it| quarters by the teams are as follows: Mrs. Harry Ward, ecaptain—Miss Age 'is expected that each resident of Norwich| Mrs. Daniel ) Lester, captain, as-!nés McCloud, Miss Mildred Fillmore, Miss _have had ‘opportunity to subscribe|sisted by Mrs. W. H. Dawley, Mrs. Wil-| Copeland, Mrs. Arthur Armstrons, Mrs. the Red Cross at his or her home. The|liam R. McCord, Mrs. William H. (W - Fred Drew, Mrs. William Koonz, Mrs. W, §i 2. (] 'ONGREGATIONAL WOMEN FROM TEN CHURCHES AT MEETING The November meeting of the Easters Connecticut Branch of the Women's Board of Missions was held Tuesday at the Second Congregational church in Jewett City w:# sixty in attendance ren- part of chesters M enting ten cnurches in the eastern the state. Miss Willard of Col- presided at the meeting and fn absence of the secretary, Mrs. Har- iriges of Ni ade =25 receipts reported up to Thursday|lins Mrs. Irving Gifford, Mrs. Emil F Leach—3$10. Uyfe 1»r;l'lexnflf Norwich was m: i when the headquarters in the| Miss Eiizabeth Smith, Miss Sybil Pal-| ' 3liss Bertha Hutzler, captain. (Names| At the morning session there were cf- mnr building closed for the day were|mer, Miss Esther Allen, Miss Louise to be given later)—§63.50. B { thusiastic and -interesting reports _of 75.50. Case—$§124.50. Mrs. H. E. Higgins, captain, assisted| recent annual miceting of the TV # 1f for any reason anyone should be left| Mrs. George H. Bruce, captain, assist-| Ly Miss Fannie Meier, Miss Polly Mit . e house to house canvass the|cd by Miss May Isbister, Miss Louise | chell, Miss Lillian Crumb, Mrs. Frank L/ n"c.: efficers hope they will visit!Brnst, Miss Helen ~Flynn, Miss Alice Roy, Miss Miriam Bergstresser, Miss e 1 on Franklin square or Browning, Mrs. J. Bdward Driscoll—; Lucille Tracy, Miss Mildred Francis, h M #sénd thelr ‘subscription to Guy B. Del- $79.50. | Mrs. Clarence E. Carpenter, Miss Evon Dwight by Mrs. O'Rourke, M'ss Rosalie Reardon, ! ry Ward—$85.50. Miss Anna Kelley Miss Katherine Leel Burns—$30. | been heard from as yet, those captained | Mrs, William & J. Murray, captain.|hy Mrs. Edmund W. Perkins, Miss Mir-| (Team names given later)—$55. m Griswold Mrs. E. H. Christman,| Mrs. J. N. Rosenburg, captain—Mrs.| Miss Isabel Leonard, Mrs. John O. Peck- DIAMOND DYES J. M. Lahn, Miss Thelma Soomon, Miss' ham, Mrs. Leffingwell, Mrs. Krzesicki Ray Gordon, Miss ,Anna Sadinsky, Miss| and Mrs. John Kilroy. . Any Woman can Dye now : atis) Libby Levin, Civa Rosenberg, E. Smith, Mrs. M. Thune, Mrs. S. Solo- | ana mon—$94. ~ ° | from firms and employes. This team is Mrs. Albert Stiles, captain—Miss Eli-| composed of W. Russell Baird of Baird zabeth Duerr, Miss Henrietta Hunting-! Tire and Supply Co., James Quinn of ton, Miss Helen Cahn Miss Mabel Tracy,| Desmond & Quinn, Edmund W. Perkins, ! Mrs. Earl Rogers, Miss Florence Rock- of Brown & Perkins, Adelard wood, Miss Jenny Rockwood, Miss Reno. plaut-Cadden Co, John H. Perkins of | Race—$25. 1 vings Bank, Henry E. McWilliams Co., William C. Bode,! of Shetucket Harness Co., and Wil-| are going 1o ol memberships Mrs. Henry W. Lanz, captain, Mr: Edward Risley, Mrs. Charles J.. Twist, Mrs. Archibald Torrance, Mrs. Horace Corning—$26. i Jr. liam F. Bailey. The factories are now taking up sub-! Mrs. Howard L. Stanton, captain— scriptions but owing to the fact that Mrs. E. McNamara, Miss Netty Hall,!some of the mills ar> closed the last of Miss Helen Marshall, Mrs. Robert Smith|the week Monday and Tuesday, Nov. ! —$112. i:: and 23d are to be factory days ; Mrs. Chafles . Preston, captain— Lo AN A Miss Meech, - Mrs. Hume Flagler, Miss z = Barbara Allén, Miss Delia Leavens, Mrs,|AMICUS CLUB HOLDS FIRST Each package, of 'Diamond Dyes” OF Joseph C. Worth, Jr., Mrs_Lucius Briggs, | contains directions so simple that any s Catherine Isbi: Mrs. J. SERIES OF DANCES Mis i er, Pana| Tne Amicus club, recently organized, |peen active during their lives in Srt H. Ol an can diamond-dye any old,|Coit, Mrs. Ebenczer Learned—S$1d4. held its first dance Thursday night at 1€ } church and auxiliary. Mrs. George Ruu-| Julia” Pease, Miss Rose Beckley, Ry ded rments, ‘draperies, coverings, Miss FElizabeth Selden, captain—Mrs. | Elks’ hall on Main stre: The dance | inson of Jewett City and Geo mily Wilcox, Miss Nina Perry, erything, Whether wool, silk, linen,|james A. Bidwell, Mrs. Edward Jewett, | was very successful, the attendance num ale of Jewett City conducted the se race Clune, Mrs. Elizabeth B. Da rous gif ror cotton or mixed goods, a new, rich, s Kate Rudd, the Misses Sayles Mrs.|pering about 200. Ilthier's orchestra fu Lloyd Buckingham|Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Osgood Mrs. Frederick L. O fideless color. R W, H._Palmer, Mrs. Gard Greene, | nished the music for the dancing. to Thee, Mrs.|and Mrs. Allyn L .Brown Entranc, ?h"’ "D’:":c"t"d DY;:'—M other "‘mg Miss Nellie Donohue—$121. ja the first of a series of dances W Ballou was at the piano. M. Coit, Mr. and Mrs. _{tha L. O G oaen pe o e M I S izgins tain—Miss ' the club; the members of which are young | At 1.45 the afternoon session convened|ton, Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Briggs, g¥the price o €ven It you have never dyed before |, Mrh Jasebl JUretu. cancin s o O e from time fo fimé | and was opencd with @ solo by Mrs. Fred | Jane Bill, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Osgood, Spexiat i ehow you Diamond Dye|y .. Eawin-Wigley, Mrs. Arthur Ander- | throughout tae winter months. Leonard accompanied at the organ by|Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Morin of |} Peck of 3 Mrs. R. M. Powers, captain, assisted proadhurst, Mrs. L. M. Cross, Mrs. Har-| A Short Report of Reports. Perley’s There are several teams that have flutl structive address by Miss Charlotte Wik rd of Marsoran Turkey, was read B¥! pernce ana. Mi Bates. F. W. Lester of Norwich brought a) Miss Mr: 1s w i childrén’s business men have formed a team!tham of Norwich read a report prepare: by Mrs. briefly of the se the anmi Miss of meth ple. interesti resses 1 the Gates. by die after which Jewett City ex S 8 outlined by Miss Mrs. oard which was beld in Moat The three day session ¥ Willard drs. read Stone’s paper which was en Miss M report of an interesting and Robert Peguim ‘report of talks by Mrs. Franecg and Miss Carolyn Te missionary. Mrs. Charles E. Wheeler which told ral short addresees at A short review of ing address was read Danielson, having been prepared Caroline Gilman. % of ual meeting. ie Hanover gave Gertrude Ladd’'s report which told ods for work for the youns *. - H. Vaughn of Norwich extracts from ad- by Dr. Laubach who is stationed Philipptnes, the address by Dr. Literature notices were given by ngly ss_ Alice Browning and Miss Helen Ea- M a eordial invitation to luncheon to af present. The morning s morial service for tk 1 ciosed with a me- THE BOSTON STORE : . IN THE shape of a Coat, a Suit, a Dress, or a Wool Skirt, of latest design and splendid quality. ONE REEL OF COATS $25.00 More than thirty Coats for your sslec- tion—all of them being nsw and right up to the minute. You're going to need a warm Winter Coat before long. It is here waiting for you at twenty-five dollars. Better come in Friday while the selection is at its best. The values run as high as $49.50. $25.00 ONE REEL OF SUITS twenty-five ? " the Suit today, : $25.06 1 \ ‘ONE REEL OF DRESSES $25.00 About sixty pretty Frocks were selected from our large stock, the values running as high as $47.50, and Friday and Saturday you may have your chpice for only twenty-five dollars. They are mighty pretty Dresses, in all the smart styles, in Silk, Serge and good Wool Jersey. $25.00 ONE REEL OF $16.50 ERE'S WHERE THE PRICES TAKE ANOTHER TUMBLE ¥f you think that twenty-five dollars has no purchasing value when applied to Women’s and Misses’ Apparel of the Boston Store Apparel Shop standard—ijust you come in Friday or Saturday, and bring twenty-five dollars with you. When you go out we will have th> twenty-five, but you will have a genuine dyed-in-the-wool bargain, in the % EVERY GARMENT IS RIGHT UP TO THE MINUTE $25.00 Do you want a Suit worth $75.00 for There are suits on this reel which are worth that, ard all of them represent values almeost as goed. Clever styles, attractive materials, and the best tailoring mark every gar- ment as fully up to the usual high standard of the Apparel Shop. Buy PLEATED SKIRTS $16.50 These striking Pleated Sport Skirts were intended for sale at twenty-five dollars, but to make this sale more complete we have reduced th= price for Friday and Saturday to $16.50. Pleated Skirts are enjoying wonder- ful vogue and these are particularly pleasing in every way. A good choice of colors and designs is offered. On All Suits, Coats and Dresses Not Advertised Above; We Will Make a Discount of Twenty Per Cent. On Friday and Saturday. ; Friday and Saturday Will Be Twenty-Five Dollar Days women who h~d! I the belle Crawford, Miss Julla I. Good, Miss ing president. M. treasurer. tive worker. .| DONORS TO HOLIDAY FUND . FOR NORWICH SANAT #: Contributors to the »hollday fund " | the Norwich tuberculosis sanatorium, b by ss Mary B. Ri Miss Isabel ing . solicited A. Fournier, and Mrs. - C, Spafford, Mr. stead, Mr. and James Arthur E. Story, 8! | Kirby, W. F. Hi Henry F. | porting C win Fay, Disco 1, Miss Grace But A. Fox \ it takes a lot of accomplished. It is all the pain and atics. ing, Rheuma ases. or sciatica you more than standing that if all will be cheerful The” treasurer's was given by Miss Anna Learned of New London aftc: which she read Mrs. A. V. DeWitt's very clear and comprehes report of tha annual report of the W The Congregational World Movement was hopefully and enthusia tically referred to by Mrs. .. Lee of New London, Frank Lummis of Chaplin was mentio; ied by Miss Willard-who expressed the r | gret of .the ‘branch in the loss of an ac- The missionary speaker of| ' the afternoon was Mrs. Willard B 5 | China. and Mrs. Dana Coit, { Burke, Mr. ana Mrs. ¥ d L. Tarrant, George m H. Shields, Jr., Butts' Gift Shor 1J. Ayling, Casper K. B: F. Williams, Earl Mathewson, J. mond, Miss Mary Shannon, M Ulmer, | ¥riend, Mrs. C. O. Murphys Josenh Con- uor & Sons, J. Henry Shanfion Mrs. | W. Cary, Mrs. W. S.-Alling, Direct Im ., John A. Ferguson, Mrs. Pierre, Dr. Arnaud LaPlerre, Dr. C. R. 1 Chamberlain, Miss C. B. Farnha . H. N. Wheelock of} and Mrs. €. V. James, Dr. V. D. Eldr Murphy, Miss Mary Murphy, C. B. Lee, Mr. and , Miss Louise B. Meech, Mrs. ning M. Huntington, Mr. and Mrs.’ Fred| After accomplishing some good things CONQUERS RHEUMATISM | an established fact that poonful of H for a_very s racked, crippled o powerful, gratifying and quick bsolutely harmless, and must gi ing and blessed relief, or its cost, of the as it is, will be refunded. The | - 'C c name has reached nearly every 4 . and there are hundreds ggists who can tell you of tr 1as dome in some of the very worst If you are tortured with rheumatism Rheuma from Lee & Osgood 75 cents, rheumatic suffering 1y returned. Mr Leonard. . After a short prayer ser-( CHXIST CIURCH PARISH AID vice Miss Willard referred to the gift pre-| 3 sented to Mrs. Charles Dan’els, the retir- Tobirt The Pa copal chu i Lof Mrs. ¢ Way. At the ¥ Leveridge The death of Mrs. tot 1o an Mry Frederick ards: Shearer, Fairclough, Miss I. Frank Hemp. H. D. Johnson Charles H. Ph James H. Dunn, She ) Mrs. Keppler, W iley : 11, Lee Roy Rob! ‘W: J. McKnight, P, Bro Dr. Leone Mr Driscoll, Miss Kati. giant old at Mrs. rles R. . Chan-| watching to keep them | WOMEN | women worthy ch afternoon beinz tr ed but one | b uma taken once a | Bridseport ort time has driven |jleft but t agony from thousands ¢ and despairing | contains no narcotics, | dor can get a hottle of 9. for’not with the under- it does not rid you of vour money |an HOLDS SUCCESSFUL S sh Aid soci d a sale ternoon from 5 to § o'cloc’ ON JURY FAVOR ican of Tuésday said Mrs! cium V/afers — Pimpies, blac ds sartment. | ciu um plexi Blemishes by Using Stuars's w Youthiul Cn skin and Conceals Age | was in| Rid the Face cf Pimples a-d Such Zal e gucn facial blemishes may be traced ' sn s being climinated this conditior ium to- enable the proc to be carried or com s at any drug store w nicely the skin soon , Miss Mary . Webb and Miss ESTATE ed she eared fi aptured™ cassidy made SUIT AGAINST CUNNINGHAM WAS SETTLED or the n 7 ; 7 V///// RSO ERACTRTRTR omen of Middle Age 77, UL ] )y I Owing to modern methods of living not one woman in a thousand approaches this perfectly natural change in her life without experi- encing a train of very annoying and spmetimes painful symptoms. Those dreadful hot flashes, smothering spells, fainting spells, nervous troubles and irregularities are symptoms that should have prompt attention. These two letters prove what a successful remedy Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is for women at this time of life. These Two Women Helped During Change of Life. Taunton, Mass.—“1 could not eat or sleep for six months had fainting spells and could not walk without help for three months,caused by female trouble. My cousin, who was a doctor, told me to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and it helped me greatly. Then during the Change of Life I used the same remedy. I am seventy years old now and am able to do my own housework and walk one mileto church every Sunday morning and evening. 1 am recommending the Vegetable Com- pound to my friends having the same troubles as I had. Your remedy is the best on earth. .1 cannot find words to express my gratitude for it.”—Mrs, Susan C. StapLes, 157 B School St., Taunton, Mass. Women of Middle Age Should Depend Upon Philadelphia,Pa.—“1 want tolet you know what good Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has done me. I had organic troubles and am going through the Change of Life. was taken with a pain in my side and a bad headache. 1 eould not lie down, could not eat or sleep. 1 suffered something terrible and the doctor’s medicine did me 1o good at all—my pains got worse instead of better. I began taking the Vegetable Compound and felt a change from the first. Now1 feel fine and ad- vise any one going through the Changa of Life to try it, for it cured me after [ hLiad given up all hopes ot getting better. 1 will tell any one who writes to me the good it has done me.”—Mrs. MArGARET Daxz, 743 N. 25th St., Philadeiphia, Pa. Ay o kha S ]