Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 3, 1920, Page 9

LA gt 15 s which followed the Civil e ‘War re-enforced his view. He saw many -l iy Dot e John B. Ray, a native of W. R. Burdick a copy of the daughters, wives .and mothers forced bY|Press, which contains an account the g bg ance men. not, he b S 7 AR —_— “Pape’s Cold Compound” is Quickest Relief Known e War to accept Al woR hpme tor Dotroit Masons. Mro it wil untl] she marries she atter ford and Fall River. of “death, sickness or|the prominent Masons ly, she is compelled | west. ta return to work, she will be ready to mwet the emergancy. Simmans College, breaking of soil for the building of a| will be the most costly, elabe tally untrained and et could do no une thing well. Fue. beet soriimied (oigie Yo s ¥ John Simmons believed in the insur-|late James L. Ray of this place. ‘valse of vocational training for Wo-|was in Jewett City that he first learned er & Woman marries or does|the business of cotton manufaeturing. held, a first-rate training *for |Since leaving here he has earning & livelihood is her insurance against disaster; can_be self-supporting, and because history. Mr. Ray was the of t.:‘o tendent of cotton mills in New shire, Massachusetts, including New Mr. Ray is ome of of the middle After thirteen days of northeast wind. which produced rain, ‘snow, sieet and. fo3, " in addition to its|almost without an intermission the baro- meter rose a point, the wind shifted, and the weather cleared Thursday. In the borough there were shifting gales all day with the result that everything loose about town was on the move. Witch Hazel, the last flower of ‘the season, is in bloom up along the hills:de west of Tadpole pond. A boy went along the street Wednesday with a bran¢h fll ed with the fragrant pale yellow blos- soms. There never was enough of ihis tall shrub in this section to warrant any attempt at Hamamelis manufacturing, as {s found only a few miles to the s)ath. One year a big hay rack team came and ca a load away but oniy omce. Thel time is recalled, nearly forty years agou, when its forked branches served as di- vining rods in the segrch for water and precious ores. This belief in its myst ious pioneer very possibly arose fram Doa't stay stuffed up! Quit blowing |nose running: relieves headache, dull- | suggestive title. Tlowever this may be, ! A d and spuffing d” taken every two hours un- doges are taken ose of “Pape’s Cold | ness, feverishness, sneczing. “Pape’s Cold Compound” its aid was invoked when the well known the{and more or luss famous Morris Mul- usually quickest, surest relief known and costs|lane well was dug on the place be then besaks up a cold and ends all gripPe |only a few cents at drug stores. It |owned, a littie above the town. At that iy acts without assistance. The first dose opens clogged-up nes- | Contains no quinine. trils and alr passages of head; stops | Pape’s. Tastes nige, |time the late Israel Mathewson and B. Insist upon | Perry Frapklin were conceded to be the. 5T W £ i master well diggers for all this section i i s T £§§g§ g 18 i ots & Bucketful to the Tinkham of Warren, R. gots, 0 e Harrington, home ' demonstration. - leader nd.in the town. Soi for Rhode Island. -hazel 3s @ divining rod “The Putnam Girls" club will be repre- ‘of Tetters have been receiv-|organizations to' be held in | Danielson City this week from a Mexi. Saturday afternocn and evening. ‘A con- , explaining that concern and’ has the | nam club will be at the convention, it-is Mexican government. y of prizes spread d promising form. = Hach|100 ywreat Teseration cegtificate en-| suggestion has‘heen made that an extra full details of what it draw. One man was remin t Leuisiana lottery and re-|greatly apor ho lived here then who| wreaths which ‘disposed of $500 Worth of | tient's there and 2dd a ‘touch of Yule-tide is town. All this was pre-| spirit to the institution. time When loitery schemes all gorts were adjudged un-|looking at when ' the federal -government. 1 he veturneqy indorsed in the good old U. S. e— SOUTH WILLINGTON Miss Cora Devereaux spent Thanks|canum club rooms Thurs EioE 8y fhe heme of her sister, Mys. | their anpual meeting which was. com- ank b, of Terrington. Mr. and Mrs. V. Cappoli have moved| resting an eniovable evening. A across the river to their new home. H: ans Friederickson of brother-in-law, Hans Hansen. Mr. and Mrs Henry Richardson and|firms in this city Mrs. 3. Richardson visited in East Hamp- | quick ' freizht . sorvice bitween Putnam ton the past week is the “world's record. persona perished. Newington, t spent Thankspiving at the home of his| and Daniclson raflway will be felt by The Moscow fire of 350 years ago | hereafter that was formerly given by the In it 200,000 | Rhode Island company’s express iears PUTNAM ;‘e.mn-}l from Page S§ix) prisoners who escaped from the jall at ‘Brooklyn. There seems to be little hope now for their sneedy recapture, but it ted that they will eventually fall in}into the hands of officials somewhere. Farmeds from every town fn Windham ‘eounty will gather here today (Friday) for the annuial meeting of the Windham | County Farigers' association. The open- ing session is to be at 11 o'clock in 04 [ Péllows' hall. The members of the or- ganization will hear reports covering the activity of the organizatign for the past yer and zive considération to the ehang- ing of the mame to the Farm Bureau, The list of speakers includes Horace W. and Miss Ida sented at the convention of the county the| Siderable number of members of the Put- ay KimBall hospital needs about s for Christmas time and' the ig|cne be inbluded in each housewife's order e the gift of Christmas ill bring joy to the pa- Scores of people inquire what they are y see the snowbreaks Onef that have heen erected near the state joth-| highway betweer this city and . Pomfret. The breaks are new to most people in this section of the country. Members of Anselm Mayotte post: American legion, gothered - at<the Ar- evening for bined with a smoker to-make an iate- The permanent loss of the Providence manufacturing concerns and business ho used thé line for and the*Rhode Island capital. . Motor truelis must pérform the rapid service and crew: ACCOUNT OF ITS LOWNESS. COATS VALUES saet PP NE LN Wi 25.00 29.50 35.00 39.50 45.00 47.50. 55.00 59.50 65.00 69.50 75.00 B to $12.50 - NOW § Zm | - Now§ 31.50 - Now § 49.50 =% v § 69.50 < Now$ 85.00 g NoW $125.00 $25.00. $29.50. $35.00. $39.50. $75.00 5. Sensational Price-Cutting In This Pre-Christmas Clean-up of COATS AND DRESSES . THE SELLING SEASON ENDS WHERE THE WEARING SEASON BEGINS. YOU ARE AT THE VERY THRESHHOLD OF WINTER, YET OUR PRICES HAVE BEEN SLASHED IN A MOST SENSATIONAL MANNER. IF YOU HAVE HAD THE. SLIGHTEST THOUGHT OF GETTING A NEW COAT COME TO US — WE CAN SHOW YOU A MOST SATISFYING BARGAIN. IF YOU NEED A PRETTY FROCK, YOU CAN BUY IT NOW AT A PRICE WHICH WILL STARTLE YOU ON THESE PRICES TAKE EFFECT THIS MORNING DRESSES VALUES Children’s Coats $16.50. 17.50. ..... 19.78. ..... S NOW $2.0,00 5 ! SALE PRICES $19.75 | $50.00 - NOW NOW SALE PRICES Now $15.00 for the holiday season. ~The hospital will{. | mei (pronounce it High-o-me.) “Breathe Hyomel and 'relief from tarth, coughs, sore’ throat' or come:(p ¥umingten, Breathe - Hyomel that stomach: o wdorning will | cragts from forming in the. nose. Breathe Hyomel for a few minutes: day and rid yourself of conlempti Dble eatarrh. Breathe Hyomel — give it a faithtul trial, and them, if you are ot satisfied, ¥9u can have your money back. Hyomei i5 sold by Lee & Osgood Co. and dvyRgists: everywhere.| LEFFINGWELL Make an appointment with The committees for the Christmas con- cert, appointed in Sunday school Sunday mornng, are: Music, Mrs. 2N Whiti Miss Myra C. Ellis and Mrs. C. well ; > well; Christmas tree, johzi H. Ratbbone and A. H. Beebe; Christmas purchasing, Lefingwell and. Mrs. S. W. decorations' _and arrange- ments for social time at G hristmas, Mrs. James Turnbull and Mrs. ¢3linton Kogers. Harold -A. Rose of Unsasville was a visitor here Sunday. Rev. J. W. Carlevalo of Norwich spent Sunday at the home of Mic. and dirs. A H. Becbe. About 50 attended the, Thanksgi concert, held in the First B ozrah Baptist church Sunday evening. Th e program i cluded: Voluntary by Miss Alice M. Le! fingwell; hyma Dby choit, Come, Thankful Péople, Come; ad Iress of wel- | using for her topic Progressive Living, i1 come by the Sunday school superintend- | Peter. 1: 1-§. This will be a consecration ent, Jesse E. Rogers; soriyjture reading, |meetin Psalm 67, and prager by Rew. J. W. Carle- | There was vale; reading, Thanksgiving from Day (o | supper given Tu Day, Mrs. C. E. Ellis; realing, ed to nearly $5. Miss Ruth J. Ellis is making an indefi- so0d attendanee at the ay evening by the la- yn | dies’ Aid society in the vestry, A sup- and of baked beans, escalloped potato, pork, pickles. rolls, brown bread, coffce, apple pie, cheese and fce cream was ved. . A social hour was enjoyed after e supper and the young people played games. Endurance ; singing. choir, iThe God tUarvest Praise; recitation, 1 he T giving of the Dunnies, Harm¢n M recitation, Katherine Goldberg, The ing of the Pilgrims; slo, Cargiyn L, e be, Thanksgiving Day is Coning; Jules Goldberg' gave a recitation, Th ankful A Doem was givén by James Tuz abull. Rev J. W. Carlevale gave 2 short. ialk. We ow the fields and scatter the good seed opxll the l.ami,” hymn by choir; !fflm Mu; ng holidays with relatives in Hart- vhy, recitation, Thamksgiving. ' Then fol- | ford. 2 RE lowed The Cause of Springtinw, & recita- | Miss Elizabeth Rogers, Miss Minnie tion by Eugene iagers; | recitauiom, | Rogers and Miss Harriet Lane returned Thanksful on Thanksgiving Dz ¥, by John | to_ their home in New London Sunday Rt Binkagiving | after spending the holidays with Me. and Fairy, Mrs. Jesse E. Rogers3 singing, | Mrs. James Lane. America, by all.© The collectich amount-| Mr. and Mrs. Louis Robinson and ter of Portland visited relatives nday. h Gifford of New London spent g at her home here. in Rathpun and J. F. ksgiving with New SALEM Miss Minnie Kingsley spent the Thanks- Cuticura Soap &C_Jzu the Skin wiflh Elmer Chadwick left Monday ecvening for Washington, where he has a Zovem- ment position. Hare¥ Moore, Georye Moore and Rdgar Standish were recent Colchester isitors. Mrs. Carl Rogers and Miss Violet Reg- T0 OUR CUSTOMERS With all the price changes that have coms or may come, customers want to know that when they buy they are ‘GETTING THE ADVANTAGE OF FAVORABLE CHANGES. We assure our customers that they are getting the lowest current prices, because we are com- stantly readjusting our prices to conferm to the prices in the wholesale market, as scon as these are known. 42-inch Pequot Pillow Tubing is now.,..... 5% (Twe weeks ago it sold at 70c) 45-inch Pequot Pillow Tubing is now...... 68¢ (Two weeks ago it sold at 75c) ——— Hill Bleached Sheeting is now AR RIEE 1 (Two weeks ago it sold at 48c) —————— White Rose Bleached Sheeting is now...... 27 (Two wecks ago it sold at 43¢) B Lonsdale Cambric is . 42 (Two weeks ago it sold at 59¢) —_—— No. 2,000 Cameo Cam- bric: Lot S R Was 5S¢ Continental “C” Brown Sheeting is now...... 26¢c sold at 42¢) (Two wecks ago i Pequot “A” Brown Sheeting is now...... 29¢ (Two weeks ago it sold at 492) No. 60 Berkeley Cam- bric iSTIOW 4 y4 505 4 00038 (Twe weeks ago it sold at 52¢) 36-inch Indian Head is now . Was S5c 36x42 Pillow Slips are now . ceeee 3T%e 72x90 Winthrop Sheets 2 Were 42c e NOW ;.15 iv. s D L4 Weee $138 l 72x80 White and Gray Blankets now :,.... §3.78 vs - Weps 85 64x76 white, gray or tan Blankets, now. . . $3.25 Were $4.00 36-inch Madras Shirt- ings nOW ... ,u.uy... 50 e Turkish Tgxls. , bow 19¢ Wers 69 Envelope: Chemise, DOW, . 4% s 4 a4t BLAE P Were $1.50 Corset Cavers, now.. 49c Were S8¢ Boys’ Cerdurey Knicker- bockers, 6 to 17 years, 2PAT s yaraneerses $2,00 Boys'Blue Serge Knick- erbockers, lined 9 to 18 Years, a pair..,.... Al Hllnabric CINNAMON ROLLS, APPLE PiE, - or bring in the raw material and let her show you what this wopderful ELECTRIC COOKER will do. : her, and let her cook your dinner, “without fire and without fuss.” AN IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT The Norwich Electnc Co 42 FRANKLIN STREET ©rs spent a few days recently in Hartford and Portland. Mr. and Mrs, G. J. Murray and and M *hebe Raobinson ~ were Thanksgiving of Mrs. Sylphia Tibbetts” Henry Johnson was a recent visitor in Colchester. Misses Eleanor Mooore and Helen Bog- ers of N, F. A. svent the Thanksgiving recess at' their homes hepe. Supervisor Frank E Wilson conducted a teachers' meeting at the Center school Wednesday afternoon. A meeting of the school board was held in the evaning. Mrs. Ernest Spencer s ing week in Norwich Miss Nelile Gray of Colchester was & recent visitor at the home of Miss Eils Darling. A. W. Bushell from Norwieh, engificer of the state highway department, was & caller here Tuesday. N Work on the state road was suspended Saturday. EAST KILLINGL Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Aldrich and Mttle daughter called on Mr. and Mra Ray Smith at North Sterling recently. Mr. and Mrs. Bertrand E. Benway of North Sterling were Thanksgiving guests at the home of Mrs. Benway's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Aldrich. Mr. and Mrs. James Smith have moved into Mrs. Hasnah Smith's hous Frank Quinn and Oliver Abdrews wery in Providence recently on business. Mr. Mrs, Luther G Andrews and son Raymond of Occum speat Thankagiv- ing with Mrs. Andrews' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold P. Rich. Ervin Hill lost a horse Sunday. Peter Mondor has moved into the house recently purchased by him. Oliver Chase gontinues to i the home of his nephew, John §. Rufus B. Chase of Putnam wis gt Chase homestead Tuesday and Wediiee day. i Dr. Caleb William Salesby, infee Dpationally famous eugenist and thor of numerous works on the ject. He was a delegate to the International Congress Against Ale cohplism recently held in Wi top, D. C. Dr. Balesby was the au- thor of the proposed ministry of heaith.