Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 9, 1920, Page 10

CLOUDY TODAY WITH - PROBABLY RAIN OR SNOW FULL ASSOCIATE( - PRESS DESPATCHES . arsday, Dec. 9, 1920, Thousands upon z*gma. PR TR Do oo B have kidney or bl er trouble and mever suspect it. | L] Women's comp! be nothing else but the result of kidney It the kidneys condition, they srgans to become 4j| THE ‘WEATHER. S Winds, i Sandy Hook to Hatteras—northwest to north gales Thursday; rain. Cenditien. ' The " outleek is for' generally fair You may suffer in_in the back,|weather in the states east of the Mis- headache and loss Af ambition. slssippl river.Thursday. and Friday Poor health makes you nervous, ir-|except the weather will be unsettled ritable and may ly: despondent; it|Thursday along the southern New makes any one so, | England’ and middle Atlantic coasts. But hundreds of wsomen claim that | There.will be.little change.in tempera- Dr. Kilmer's Sw: Root, by restoring | ture Thursday but the weather will be- otten_prove to idney trouble, or ¢ bladder isease. not in a healthy cause the other all a from the- house at the time. and Mr. s ) b , Rev. . Abbott, Rev. C. H. division of the Connecticut company will hedlth to the kidneys, proved to be just | come' somewhat: warmer Friday over |Bishop came thero fo get him. When|the case, inciuding s e o ey Go{Ae Ll Dowbabengl gaing e ey o el B0 oy o) the remedy needed )io overcome such|nearly all.sections east of the Missis- f:e :zg:‘e;sr re;g:id fl;: 1;‘5‘-‘_;‘2_: ‘1‘::! ARl q:mm had been prepared | F. - Poliock, dnd Rev. H,’,"’vf;,.,A:} desired goal ‘will be reached with & sub- |lines with the .anued .;my cars, or RSy Tond ok a ssrmple bottle to see "?lei—:’!tmmn are. displayed on|ham. lying on the Kitchen floor, tied up|in Writing and fook twenty minutes e v . Fayigi ot Yk e o e (Tl Triil Y, i el o what Swamp-Root, |the great kidney,|the Atlantic coast at and between Cape | With a rope Wound around her fromfread it. It cited the case of a person | FHVIIE: Ve W Co (OVER fonl pey | Work on v regular double truck cars on the East liver and bladder mejiicine will do for | Hatteras and Provincetown, Mass. head 'to foot. Leroy Van Winkle was|who wWas violent during her youngerbon; Rev. T. J. Lewss of BRcioR pov N Chot Pledges | 1 yme line and double truck extras that them. By enclosing | ten cents to Dr. & 4 also there. The witness testified he |days; that when she was in ome of the; o, ‘' h SEET U0 B0 B0 T advard; Rev.|Team $50.00 $3.0-: | ore o e used as nosded Kilmer & Co., Bingh ymton, N. Y., you| -~ s o asked Mr. Bishop to o outside, Mr.|violent spells she threw missles at her | Glles F. Goodenoush of Ledyardi Revimeam 88.50 45.00 : may recelve sampl) size bottie by | For southern New England: Cloudy | pishop wont but warned the witness to|father, mother and sister; that she|D: G Stone of Stoninglohs Bev B o | qeam 20.00 AT | lad reied Contubiott bhsst Pafenl Pam. Tou o urciy e Th“l:l“-y' Pt’lh’.:‘lfy‘dmr; ;r .lzow ‘E ook dhit | ionliere | ARSI G0N L S e me"“; Hur‘l\vut ol‘um!on: Rev. Dr. I Beveridge Team 18630 5.00 ch.lnu. that, following a con(er:’xlacf fum aize bottles at 3kl drug siores, | outheast consi; Friday fair, ot muck yaq unticd ‘Misk Denmam che Seamed |times she. woul eat parc of ‘her Tood ana Rev. J. ' Homeyn, Danforth of | Téam 69.00 99| with Herber( Hoover, directing reliet nuch subdue = 2 - e rest in w London; Rev. E. P. Ay 2 work in Europe, reprisentatives of the P Obaervations in Norwich. sponse to a question by Attorney War-|cay; that she washed her hands in the Ville ; Rev. C. W. Hanna of Bozrah; Rev.| . $393.80 $416.00 | 20 ) Retall ‘Dry Goods. Amoctation Ohlldnn (.Obu‘h. The Bulletin's observations show the |ren Burrows, the witness said he had |same water for Al days; that she| \jen S:-Bush of Gales Ferry; Rev. T. A. e A oituie T - Toars Seboitty " Sttt b checked d eetious c2itions | following records reported fromonce offered Miss Benham some beer|tore down her sister’s I that she Rev. Prank Palmes of the often "Rl e changes in temperature and barome- bate of the Will of Miss Ellen Benham of Groton, before Judge Isaac Wolfe and a jury, Lambert Williams, one' of the ‘witnesses calied by the attorneys in support of the will testified called by Jonathan Bishop to conte™to help him because “Ellen was on a’ramp- age” 1 7At the comipletion of the ‘third day of Opportunity, Week, during which an effort is. being made. to secure $5,000 for the carrying’ on ‘of the Boy Scout work in Norwich, the returns showed that the citizns of ‘the city fully raalize the im- » of -this great vy Scout work and are contributing generously to the fund. The cominittee of the drive i workifig untitingly 2s are the members of ‘the five teams and they are meeting with a gratifying response. ,On Wednesday, $393.80 was received in cash: and $416, was - secured. on pledges iam_A. Pitcher, assisted: by Mrs. Charles E_.Meech, Mrs. James W. Semple, Mrs. N OR\, k) ¥ A PE Gales Ferry was secretary. % ‘::rv_; BOY SCOUTS HALF WAY m-f-{zmz station for physical exam! bountiful lunch was served in the Bl Ay “IN' OPPORTUNITY WEEK 1 3 FUUND M!ss - ! parlors under the direction of Mrs. Will- ‘| The vessels of the Atlantic fleet will Thomas Haslem and Mrs. Paul H. i been her physiclan since 1899, gead from | Zahn. 30 e rialoal e Ninpei s om e i R it ufsssiopat oNls mada ] At the ‘momning isessjon Hev: <I:n.n- upon her for several years and said he|A.“Northrop read a. very carefully. pre. considered her sound mentally, but ad-{pared review of Dr. Newman Long—t l; mitted upon cross examination that she|book, “The Passing of Protestatism an Was somewhat erratic . the Coming of Catholicism. In court in the morning, Dr. Franklin| ' The afternoon meeting was held in tae S. Wileox, superintendent of the Nor-|Sunday school room at which Rev. Hen: wich state hospital, was called to the |y T Amold read a fine historical pape stand as an insanily - expert by the|on the One Holy Church, from its incep- attorneys for Mrs. Martha T. Bishop of | tion in Jewish times up to the Reforma- tion. Wwhich was - continued - here 1 day Wednesday. in the supérior court to-a time when he was i ; ¢ ! g discussed | which brings the total to date to $2.743.80. New fondon ‘Who is trying to break the The whole matter was ed | which | l to dat 743 M. Willlams said. he was working i |Will \Dr. Wileox was asked a_liypo:|by ihe members present o [aver £wo hundred dollars beyond the ha Qquarry about a quarter of a mile away | thetical question by 2 | Vonose in attendance were:'Rev. G! Fliway molut.” Af the response continues with Bailey of Norwich Town; Rev. Dr, S. H. which was a digest of the testimony in ai “great ‘enthustasm: for the next three ion aetive duly at least four months, or leave about January 3, 1921, and ‘will visit Cuba, Callao and Peru. Reservists volunteering for thg cruise will remain electricians (radio) reservists class 1-C and I-D, commissary and officer’s siew- ards, ship's and officers cooks, or mess | attendants, bakers or printers will be aceepted. One-Man Trolleys in New Londou. With a view to maintain a more com- Dprehensive and regular service on the trolley lines in New London Superinten- until, the return of the fleet to thej United States. - No chief petty officers except chief but she-refused as she said the doctor aveided 2 = promptly giving the ¢ ® dose of tric readings Wednesday: told her not to drink it. i Toa Butieseres 22 30.10| Rev. Frederick W. Halist, rector of [ ] 12 m. 32 30.20 |the Episcopal church in Groton, was|in §p om . 26 3030 |called to the stand and produced the| { | “iBighest 6 fowest 2. parish records showing the confirmation i Osmparisers. of Miss Benham on the .second Sunday PR T Predictions for Wednesday: Cloudy, | Advent in 1898 He was not pastor probably followed ‘by snow. ‘Wednesday's weather: Fair, slight- colder, northeast wind. BAVAGES OF TUBEY CULOSIS SHOWN IN CONNECTIOUT|)y The following statk men: issued by the burean of prevergable discases of the Conmnecticut state | department of health in regard to tipe Christmas seal idea will be of interes| to local people: Tuberculosis will le jsen the joy of Christmas in over 1800 new homes in|Day.. Connecticut this year, | for over that SUN, MOON AND TIDES. T S i Hien 1 Noon 1l Rises. . Sets. || Water. || Kises: (Standard Time.) m. || & m. of the church at that time, Judge Albert F. Williams, selectman of Groton, testified to having known Miss Benham for many years. He could not remember whether the question of dent J. R. Cooper of the New London rushed. about the house us language ; she refused to profan hel when people calied” see them ; ehind loc] her room, doors o) days at a time. It also she atiended schoo ble examinations, % church, read many books. At the conclusion of the questio,s Wilcox gave it person who included the stat was_interested in reading his opinion tha the manner acte: se her committal to the asylum at Middle- |forth ‘in the qu was undoubtedly town came up Wwhile he was selectman, |insane. He cl ed as mental de- but from his knowledge of her he con- |pressive insanit sidered_her sound mentally. insanily that often required an expert Dr. F. E. Hewes of Groton, who had|to detect . at she kept Dr. ya Williams of Goshel Opportunity for Naval ResCrvists. Rev. ‘Word has béen received at the navy recruiting- station in- New London that 160 - enlisted “nava] ~reservists - attached ta the third naval district who desire to volunteer -for the- coming crumse of e Atlantic fleet “to southern waters will have an opportunity of making this cruise by calling at’ the nearest navy ] ) H D. Rollason . of r of Norwich; Hanover. AL PR S TS Resume Parcel Post to Norway Parcel post packages for Norway will be again received at the Norwich post of- e | fice, according to instructions received at the office. A few days ago notice ‘was given that they could not be received, but Monday instructions were received that | package service between Norway -and American had been resumed. No reason was given for the original cancellation of the service or of its resumption. r t Y. W. H. A, State Meeting. Delegates from the Norwich Young number of new tuberciflosts cases have| $ i hee e been reported to the ftate department| § 18 || 1038 of health and local health officers by| s, © 418 | 1169 phrsticans in the state., From January |10 418 (1150 |} 1 1o August 31 there vBers 1171 deaths |1l 419 Tu.ao ] from this disease. "The wilespread [12 . 419 1.00 I charadcer of ‘uberculosis is indicated | “Six hours efter high water it Is low Ly the following table showing the | water, which is foliowed by flood tide. ravages of pulmonary tuberculosis in P — Conneeticut as reported to the state de- partment of health: TWO $300 PLEDGES FOR BOY SCOUTS OPPORTUNITY WEEK What the Rotary club lacked- in at- tendance at the noonday luncheon on Wednesday at the Wauregan hotel it surely made up in enthusiasm much of which was largely contributed Ly Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth of New London, who gave an interesting talk on sales- manship and production as applied to Torrington ident, second vice preside Bridgeport SAVINGS BANK ASSOCIATION ident, John M. ice pre: George 11 amuel H. Hawle: third ” Year. Cases. Deaths. - - A(""’d‘l“"l“ held| jire ~ Rev. Mr. Danforih, who is ever tleton, w0 110 1738 1us oy R B the B ey an sloguent speaker, was introduced by - N0 ZlArthur M. Brown who referred to Mr.!er, -y 3rooks 1912 444 1400 | BuldIng, e O oAU ihes | Danforth as a man who clearly typified | utive commiitee, . ns :::; i‘:: was Gansactod. Also it was decided to|ROtary, a man whose life was devoied ?:E’ }\"'"“?";'1 B i 5 trans 3 wholly to service erbury; Fred G. Hotchkiss, > 1915 :::i :;11 :*::m“'hen;x:’“rfi‘ ‘;ec::';be:“‘;:fi ©°pen) “In his opening remarks Rev. Mr. n 1_1.‘m Putnam; William - v 1798 1782 | th after New' Years and the stores wilj | Danforth said that all men are inter-| Wifeon, Sufleld. 917 9 hot close Thursday afternoons during |eSted in selling something. It may be| f n s ;,‘:: ?:i; flz; this period as they have been doing. A |® Patent medicine, automobiles, religion | I8 the administration special meeting will be held December 13th at which time a new system ou doing business will be discussed by the merchants. At & recent meeting of the K. of C. en- tertalnment committee _held in _their rooms on Providence . street arrange- ments were completed for a ministrel show which will be put before the pub- lice in the near future. Some very The key to tubirculosis revention lies the educational and preventive meas- s carried out by the patients after being advised my gheir physiclan or: tu- berculosis nurse. The education of the patient by the tubcreulosis nurse ds one of the great- est factors in sucoessfully carrying on the campaign of preventing the further T o e good talent has been discovered which The amount of mwney availables in & | should make the affalr a big hit. The community from the sale of seals for|monay obtained by this and other en- preveating tuberculasis cepends on che, sertainments will be used to furnish their {umber of Christmas seals tnat are sold | ~oms. It was also decided to hold the = _that comamiity. annual K. of C. ball after Easter. The money from the seal sale is spent| Dance at armory, Danielson, Satur- s folows: , Black and White; couple, $1.10; Eighty-five per ccat is spent In the S,' $5c.—adv. community where seals are sold. Ten per cent. supports the national smociation for costof printing sealt NORWiCH TOWN pamphlets, leaflets and expenses. The Feast of the Immaculate Con- Five per cent. is used in the work off ception of the Blessed Virgin Mary, the state tuberculosis commission in] which 2180 s a holy day of obiigation, this compalgn, their expenses, and the] was observed on Wednesday at the fleld work necestary 1o efficiently supply{ Sacred Heart church with masses at fhe state with tuberculosis workers dur-i §ve and seven o'clock in the morning. po_the - year. /. Ths December meeting of Dorc: The state tuberculosis commission rec- | Home Missionary society, of the First or education. be closely The sales: thing the; Everything in life might connected with salesmanship. an makes people, buy some- never wanted before. but there are. two kinds of salesmanship. First, making people buy something they mever wanted before and mever will want. Second, making people buy some- thing they mever wanted _before but when they do buy they will be satisfied. The latter sale is the best. Take Rotary for example. You all believe in it. ~You know its merits apd you tell others about it because youl- know from experience what it will do for a man. In this Boy Scout work you can sell scouting if you believe in it yourselt but you cannot if you do not believe in it. ~ So it is with everything. But I reaily do not think salesmanship can be applied to everything in life. If things were not produced you could not sell them. Then the element of produ tlon is even more essential than the sell- ing. The man who can prodice good not only adds to the world's goods but he also adds to the world's good. Most of the good we have in us has been passed on to us by previous generations. d the importance of the tubercu- {Methodist Episcopal church, is to take field nuree and spent $42.000 off place this (Thursday) afternoon at $53.000 realized from the 1313 sealf the parsonage on West Town street. Ll e for forty-two 7% 9F| Rev. Arthur Varley, pastor of the Fach case I s ‘menace i sthers uf. | Taftville Congregational church will s the patient is advised how he giyes | ORAUCt the Sunday afternoon service " dicease to others. The majority ot | Lt the Sheltering Arms. It is expect- Sebapiisaii asits Beve Botn mmzj,’:y ed the cliolr will assist in the sérvic other persons, but an appreciable, per | At the First Methodist Episcopal cent. of children are infected by 'milk [Church Sunday afternoon at three from tuberculosis-ifected cows. Hduca. | thirty, there will be a special meeting tion' wili prevent this for the young people -who contemplate Over four persons dle dally in Con.|OFEanizing a Young People's society. meciicut of tuberculosis because - some- ‘l‘hlm\ is - ‘:a( speaker who wil have one, ignorant of the manner of spread |2 toPic & o young people. of this disease, gave it to them. " .“?T::‘n sale u:flr‘: \,a.n.:rs 8 Pleas- morfal.—adv. There was an attendance of eigh- teen at the annual meeting of, the La- throp Memorlal' Foréign Missionary society, held Wednesday afternoon at the Johnson Home.' At this very in- teresting meeting, the members devot- ed much of the time to studying the missionary spirit of the New Testa- ment. The lesson is found in the ond chapter of the text book. During the business session officers were elected as follows: President, Miss Susan Hyde; vice president, Mrs. Dwight Avery; eecretary and treasur- er, Miss J. M. Case; secretary for the U3 | Home League, Mrs. Fannie Abel; sec- retary for Life and Light, Mrs. S, L Bonrney; leader of the cradle roll, Miss Marion L°Bailgy; junior lookout, Miss Susan Hyde. — MT. PLEASANT' ST. GRADES GIVE PILGRIM PROGRAMME PLANNING TO ACQUIRE BEANFORD POULTRY FARM A company has been formed in New London to further a plan to 'inerease *&g laying. The company is negotiating Wilh the heirs of the Morton ). Plant estate in Groton fur the puchase of 43.3% acres of land and the bulldings thereon included in the so-called Bran- ford poultry farm at Eastern Point. The plan of the company in speeding up tne heus 18 to use electric lights early mornings and evenings so as/to make a 15 hour working day and thus make the hen lay an egg each day through excessive work in wcratehing, and th excessive formation of embrye -eggs. Major H. H. Walker, secretary and the company owns § Plant farm, and will try to acquire 2,000 birds remaining, as well as the land and buildings, which are at pres- it leased to the company. The prefits ia Lh:hb\ll\.nul are high enough to war. rant the purchase of the property in the|at 2 o'clock by the seventh and e poultry section, and it is possible that if | grades of the. Mt Pieasant % g(‘:‘:: the plant is purchased, it will be used | school. Thefollowing were included in o the limit of its fowl capacity in the|the well rendered programme: production of eggs. k 5 Hand,. school; reoitation, The Close Branterd Hen.s. of New Zagland, Marcia Stant ; reci- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bradiey Plant|!ation, The , Pilgrim Fathers,. Harold Waves Branford House, at Eastern Polnt, and | Dashed High, school; readings, Life of the Pilgrims, Alte Beit, Cora Freeman, Eleanor Mountain and two children closed their residence, | FTink: . musle, . The Breaking returned to New York . Mr. Flant 1s o' son of the late Commedrs| FAlth Allen, Blanche Witber, Morton F. Plant, and grandson and | Mahoney; music, Over ' the A programme in-memory of the Pil- grims was given Wednesday afterncon Music, © God, Beneath Thy Gulding ilgrims We should not, however, simply pass this good along but we should add to it | and then we are more than salesmen, we are producers. A man has to close to the source of production. not merely as operatives in this mill of the world but as co-operatives in the mill. Salesmen we are but also producers. Precceding Rev. Mr. Danforth's talk there were selections by a quartette, humorously dubbed the Tonnage Quar- tette, George W. Carroll, C. F. We Mayor H. M. Lerou and Eben Learned. Henry LaFontaine also rendered a pleasing solo. The meeting voted to do- nate 4 5 to the Boy Scout fund that is being raised. Two members were voted | in, Frank H. Pullen and F. Russel Smith. J. Henry Shannon creasurer of the Backus hospital ambulance fund, made | a final report on the drive conducted | during OCtober. Mr. Shannon said that| all pledges had been received and ev-| erything had been completed and the| books closed. James L. Crawford spoke to the meet- | ing on the Boy Scout drive and stated | that just before the meeting he had re- ceived a $300 pledge and if returns are as favorable as they have been the goall should be reached in another day. Lu-| cius Briggs, after Mr. Crawford’s an- nouncement, stated that-a manufactur- er, had agreed to duplicate the gift of | $300. The singing of The Star Spangled Banner closed the meeting. Asks to Have Name Changed. George Arthur Paquia of New London has filed a petition through his attorney | in the superior court to have his name changed to Arthur Parker. The peti tioner says he was married under the | name of Parker, has been known from| his early youth by that name and it is more American in character than Pa- namesake of the late Henry Bradley Plant, who left a fortune Is Still, Sailing On, Leonard Patridge the development of railroads and reai | Fecitation, The Pilgrims, Jared Maples: music, estate In Florida The Eastern Point | S2iute :to the sstate was willed to young Plant by his | America, school. tather, Flag, school ; —_— YELLOW AND -RED SIGNAL cently instajled the Yantic | crossing, It flashes con- ved for danger. A man is as old as his organs; he | 272 the words Stop—Look—Listen.” Wave,. school; recitation, The Mayflower AT THE YANTIC CROSSING i The Central Vermont railroad has re- . new danger signal at stantly, yellow for the safety color and The signal is a standard. surmounted by a eircular dlal with the words “Dang- er B.R” on the dial. On the standard While the sighal flashes yellow it is Appealing color can beas and bealthy 8t | sare to cross the tracks, but when it 70 as at 35 if he aids his organs in | fAashes the red there is danger, performing their fanctions. o er o rmrrerr ey your vital The following workmen's compensa- tion agreements have been approved by Commissioner J. J. Donehue C. B. Cottrell & Son Co., Westerly, em- Delightful flavor Dominc quality ployer and Ahren S. Crandell, Ashaway, employs, Infected . knuckle, $512; ‘and Farrow Clancy, Westerly, employe, bruised foot, at rate of $3.68; and R A Ferry, ‘esterly, ~employe, hand injured. at rate of ‘$11.15. Robertson Paper Co.# Montville, em- ployer, and George MoCracken, Montville, infury to. fingers, at rate of $11.38. ox Linovik, 50’ at rate of at_rate of Son,. Norwich, employer Thames stréet, em- American Sugar Refining Company. Sweefen it k Domino” | London mynisters met v at church, morn Rol the South Church, moderator. tio nwere taken up and i v Harrison r of the Sa state b Frank G. necticut > Conne d_Tru ATIONAL MINISTERS MET IN GREE The December meet Asociation o 114 at of P 10, Hanover, ¥ MORLEY'S Announces a Presentation of Men's Fine in rich Moire Silks, Lustrous Satins and Repp Silks— at $1.00 Neatly boxed in fancy Christmas boxes OUTING FLANNEL PAJAMAS at $3.00 Made up to sell for $4.50 at 20% GLOVES, BATH ROBES, INITIALED HANDKERCHIEFS, SILK MUFFLERS, ETC. I MORLEY'’S Hartford ; ticut MANHATTAN AND ECLIPSE SHIRTS Franklin Square v Hebrew association will attend e meeting to be held in New Lon- don, December 19. The yearly report of all the districts will be made at this meeting. ——e———— T J oes wonders for poor compiexions Undemneath most unattractive skins is a clear, pleasing complexion—3ll that isneeded isthe proper treatment! It issurprising how often a brief use of Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soa will clear away blotches, redness ant roughness and give the skin its natural freshness and charm. If your skin isn't just what want it to be, ask ‘o acaler for Resivol Soan: ol Soan and Ointment. HAT STORE Very Important t Christmas Post Cards—ic each, Gold edge, at zc each, to 35¢c. cards and envelopes for 25c. age. 10c a spool. . ) Children’s Bocks Flexible Cover picture Books and Story Books, with colored pictures: Silk Neckwear At 50—The Peter Rabbit Series, Animal and Clown Picture Books. At 10c—A. B. C. . Books, Animal Books, Picture Primer, Old Mother Hubbard, Little Red Riding Hood. At 15c—Mother Goose Rhymes, Ani- mal Pets, Goldilocks, Mother Goose Melodies, Black Beauty, Palmer Cox's Books. At 25c—Robinson Crusoe, Puss-in- Boots, Story Teller Books,- Mov- ing Picture Books, etc. Children's’ Cloth Picture Books, at 25¢ and 60c. Children’s Books Stift Cover Story and Picturs Books for Children, in' a wonderful as- sortment : At 15c—Hans Brinker, Home Pri- mer, - Santa Claus, Goosey Gander, Helen's Babies, etc. At 25c—Mutt and Jeff, Bringing up Father, Little Red Hen, Three Bears, Peter Rabbit, Bed-time Stories, Rainy-day Stories, etc. At ‘38c—Chatterbox Nursery Tales, Little Proudy, Alice in Wonder- land, Piffles A. B. C. Books, Paper Doll Cut-out Books, etc. At S0c—Adventures of Pup Dog, | Motlter Goose Gingles, Mother's Animal Stories, Piffles Puzzle Books, etc. Reduction - Other Children’s Books Chatterbox ... . 50c and $1.69 Billy Whiskers. 3% and $1.25 Santa Claus Books 8¢ Happy Nursery Rhymes....... 75¢ Complete Mother Goose Bocks—at 89c, 98¢, $1.75 and $1.98. Toodles and Mama's Angel Child— at $100. - Little Travelérs Around the World —at $1.50, Painting and Drawing and Stencil Books—at 15¢ to 35c. - HAT STORE may be raised children abroad. The fund required is $35,000,000. — lieves itching piles, and 3 ful sleep after first application Christmas and New Year's Cards and Booklets, each in a separate envelope—1g, 3¢, 5¢ and up SPECIAL! — A box containing 15 different Christmas Seals and Tags—5¢ and 10¢c a pack- Tinsel cord for tying Christmas packages— e e e e ez to_succor the starving Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days Druggists refund money if PAZO |OINTMENT fails to cure itching, blind, | bleeding or protruding pile: 155 BARBAEA BLAIR IS GIVEN HOSPITAL APPOINTMENT Miss Parbara Blalr who has been a nurse In New Britain has just been se- lected for the pogition of nt of the city hosiial there wheh is to open In the, building formerly used as an_annex to the town farm. Miss Blair 18 a grauvaie 6f the Baek- us hospital nurses’ training school. class of 1918, and that she has been selected for the important post in New Britain is @ recognition of the trainng she has receved and her personal fitness for the work. The new hogptal in Néw Britan will largely be used for isolation work. Over $4,000 for Red Cross More than §4.000 was secured ia the recent Red Cross roll call at New Lon- | don. aecording to a renort made public by Major Morrls D. Payne, who served as chairman of the drive committee. o bewr Instantly re- can get rest- Soc. RTEOUS & Santa Claus In Our Large Window Santa Clause will be in our large show window every day from now until Christmas. Morning hours 10:30 to 12—afternoon hours 2:30 to 5 o’clock. They’re easy to buy—easy to send—easy on the purse. Thay will suit every type of taste and age. We have thousands of Books—for every member of the family—from the muslin picture book for ths little tot, all the way up to the latest work of fiction. Books make lasting Christmas gifts and arz always acceptable. BOOK DEPARTMENT IS IN THE MILLINERY SECTION CHRISTMAS CARDS The largest assortment of Christmas Cards and Booklets ever shown in Noriwich. 1921 and one that whole year. 10c a dozen— some without. There are Col Scenes, Water Prices are Boys and Girls Little Prudy Books—at 15¢ and 35¢ Sleepy Time Tales, Make Believe Stories, Tuck-Me-In Tales—at 50c Bunny Brown, Bobbysey Twins Series, Six Little Bunkers Serfes, all by Laura Lee Hope—at €0c. Boy Scout Series 15¢ These are Books that will interest and instruct every boy—Price 15¢ each, Boys’ Bocks 35¢ 10 to 16 Yzars. Boys' Indian Series, by James A. Braden. y The Auto Boys' Series, by James A. Braden. The Boy Scout Series, John Blaine. by Capt. Boys’ Books 50c 10 to 16.Years. Adventure Series, by Castlemon and Bonehill. Work and Play Series, by Otis and Verne. Hans Brinker. Boys' Life, General Pershing Boys’ Books 60c 10 to 16 Years Tom Swift Series, by Pency Fitzhugh. Tom Slade Series, by Appleton. Boys of Columbia’High Series, by Forbes. Ralph Books Series, by Chapman, Outdoor Chums Series, by Captain Allen. Moving Picture Boys' Series, by Appleton. Submaripe Boys’ Serjes, by Durham. Dave Darrien Series, by Hancock. Dick Prescott Series, by Hancock. Roy Blakely Series, by Percy K. Fitzhugh. ITCHELL Bluebird subjects, C: CALENDARS A 1921 Calendar makes a dainty Christmas gift will be remembered during the We have a splendid collection, many are hand-colored, some with verses and lonial subjects, Floral subjects, Winter Scenes, Country Scenes, etc. 10c, 15¢, 19¢ and up to 7Sec, Campfire Girls, 15¢ The Campfire Girls' Series are books for girls who enjoy outdoer life—Price 15¢ each, Girls’ B 10 to 16 Years Heida, by Johana Spyrl Elsie Dinsmore, by Martha Finley. Ivy Hall Series, by Ruth Alberta MacArthur Cirls’ Bocks 80c 10 to 16 Years Grace Harlowe Series, by Jessie Graham Flower. Marjorie Series, by Garolyn Wel Moving Picture Girls' Series. Laura Lee Hope. Outdoor G Hope. Girls of Central High Series, by Gertrude Morrison, Women Series, by Caro- by 1s' Series, by Laura Lee Copyright Bocks 85¢ All the popular copyright Books, including such well kuown writers Zane Grey, Joseph Lincoln, Mary Rober's Rinchart, B. M Bower, Edgar Rice Burroughs, Grace Rich- mond, Grace Miller White, ete, — all at €¢ & copy. Extra Specia! . The original Noah W abridged Dictionary, a great large book, size 8x1¢ inches and 3 inches thick : Black, bound in cloth, publish- er's price $6.50 — Our special price .... g . bound in leather, pub- price $8.50—Our special g ©98 F ¥