Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 9, 1920, Page 6

THE BYRNE COMPANY, e SUGGESTIONS FOR PRACTICAL GIFT-GIVING As we wrote the word practical in our heading for this merchandise talk, it occurred to us that perhaps it would be a badly abused term this Christmas, and in urging the public to buy from the standpoint of practicability alone, we might be putting over the wrong idea altogether. (An ad. writer takes that “putting over” business very serious- Iy.) We had just decided to tear the thing up, and start all over again, when we thought of Glove Silk Underwear. Just the thing ! Why, there isn’t a day that our customers don’t tell us that Vanity Fair Underwear is the most economical underwear that they can buy, and yet it is beautiful. A Down Puff is another thing that is luxurious in its warmth and beauty, and yet it is practical. And so on, through the list. Finally we decided that we didn’t have a thing in the store that wasn’t both beautiful and useful. HANDKERCHIEFS We've got them — Thousands of them — and we have -plenty of beautiful All Linen Handkerchiefs, hand em- broidered, plain or initialed, for women, plain and initialed, for men, and plain and embroidered, for the kiddies — Prices range from 5c to $1.50 each. GLOVES We have our usual superior line to offer. Trefousse Gloves, in all the wanted shades. Ireland Brothsrs’ Gloves in dark brown and gray pique. Gauntlet Gloves, in dark brown—fur-lined Gloves, in dark brown and gray. All kinds of Woolen Gloves, in heather, black, gray, blue and brown. Our price range on Gloves is from 69c to $8.98 a pair. e —— Judging from the number of pairs sold every Christmas, a gift of Hosiery is most acceptable. We have a very fine line of Sport Stockings, in the hzather shades. Some are made with heavy rib, others come in the silk and wool, full-fashioned. . Prices range from $1.35 to $3.75 a pair. We have a full line of Phoenix Hosiery for the Christmas | selling. Wo do not have to tell you about ths excellence of this line. It has proven itself over and over again. Just remember that the big seller, style 368 that you all know so well, is now $2.35 a pair. UMBRELLAS s . Our Umbrellas for the Christmas season have never been more beautiful. We want to assure you also that our styles are exclusive. These Umbrellas were carefully chosen. First the handles, then the fabrics, even the tips were given special attention. They were then built to our special order, and the result is a line that we are proud of. We have all shades for you, all styles of handles, all kinds \of prices. Prices range from $2.39 to $18.00 each. Our Christmas Neckwear | Come in and see our line of Beaded Bags. THE BYRNE COMPANY, . i nesdny morning that there is no found- ! Christmas seals alloted here. | Pike. Freshme: DANIELSON Basketball fans are assured of seeins a great basketball' contest here. Satur- day night when _the Connecticut Minis team meets the Holy Cross ~ All-Star= team. - Manager Robert. Pellerin of the Connecticut Mills team announced that| “Chick” Gagnon, All-American half back and star member of the. Holy Cross football team that recently completed its season azainst Boston College, .is to be in the Connecticut Mills line-up. Gag- non has previously ‘played here this sea- son, and is ‘regarded as a remarkahle exponent of the game. County Commissioners John A. Dady, E. H. Corttis and Urgele Lafrance were at the county jail at Brooklyn, as was also Sheriff Charles. A. Gates of Willi- mantic, for a regular meeting on Wed- nesday. At the jail late in th eafter- noon it was stated that no announce- ments had been made relative to a suc- cessor Jailer Albert S. Fields, who is completing his duties at the jail to be- rome outside supegintendent at the state epileptic colony at Mansfield. ‘Wednes y morning at 11 o’cloek, fu- neral services for Dr. W. H. Knowles were conducted at his apartment in the Phoenix building by Rev. Walter B. Williams, pastor of the Westfield Con- gregational church. The services were attended by many prominent. in tne professional and business life of the community. = Burial was in River Bend cemetery, Westerly. The bearers were Cunneen, master of Moriah lodge, A. F. and A, M. A Putnam ‘Woodward, F. H. Keach, E. A. Winters, Willimantic, Dr. D. E. Clark and Charles A, Tillinghast, ~ There were! beautiful, floral pieces. Louis E. Ken- nedy was the funeral director. At the home of Mrs. A. H. Tanner, in Brooklyn, Wednesday afternoo funerat services for Martha Cady were conducted by Rev. John E. Pratt. pastor of the Congregational church at that place. Burial was in Brookiyn cemetery. The bearers were Judge Oscar F. Atwood, Frederick Miller, Irving Frink, ana Clark G: Lawton, Louis E. Kennedy was in charge of the funeril arrangements. It was stated by Treasurer C. Pot- ter. of the Brooklvn Savings bank, Wed- ation for a persistent rumor that the bank has acauired a certain tract of land in the business section and would erect & banking house thereon. - The bank has no' such plan. Witp a continuange of the same kind of enthusiasm that has been shown so far in the drive, Danielson people will purchase the 50,000 quota of Red Cross The good work - that has been done 8o far does ot provide an excuse for those who have ot purchased the seals to say that _ Danielson already has done well enough.” In viéw of the fact that 85 per cent. of the momey obtained Is to e turned aver to the Civie Federation Zor ‘use in -helping suffering humanity right hére at home, mo one can Tight- fuily slight the opportunity to help Maybe Danielson will make it ‘75,000 seals! The following is the honor list of Kill- ingly High School students, ratings bas- d on sproficiency in_work, for the Oe- tober-November period : Highest honors. October and Novem- ber: Juniors: Ruth Adams, Lucife Downs, Amy Potter. Leo, Viens. Sophomore Bioise Bahson, Ethel Congdon, Mary Eilioft, Mary' Geer, Janet Paine, : Marg: : ley Jackeon. Amy Wells, Mildred Wilde. Honors—Seniors: Arline Anderson,”Ar- lir~ Pabson, Leo Bod 1 Frapkiin, Tsabeile Heath, Katherine Henaule, Cora Lavaliee.” Katherine McGorty. ' Bunice Pike, Charlotte Reddy, Mary Walsh. Ju- nlors: Har Back, - Per] Burdick Franklin Crosby, Aurore’ For Heien Hopkins. Eisie Pate; Clifford Smith, Ar- Tillinghast. _ Sophomores: .. Pauline . Irma Perry, Edward Pink- Theodore ~ Simoneau, Ernestine Anita Berthiaume. lizabeth Caffery, Will- iam,_ Carpenter. Mildred Codding, FEd win Davis, Eugene Downs, Leslie Downs, bath Francis. Paul. Gareau, Do; Blanche Tetreault. Hampton Wednesday, Coroner heard several witnesses in course of conducting an Inquest { tive to the death of Mrs. Ralph Colvin The coroner also visited the site of the | accident. ~ Upen his return here Mr. Bill said, that the inquest probably will not he completed until Menday next when several more witnesses in. the case will be examined at his office in Daniel- son. Mrs. George Stott of Mystic is visiting with her_parents, Chief and Mrs. John McFarland of Riverview. Large numbers atten the masses in observance of the Feast of tne Im- maculate Conception on Wednesday -at St. James’ church. Merchants here Say that consideralle Christmas shopping is being done: There are’ indications that the volume of ‘hol- iday business will be heavier than maumy had supposed. There. are 32 prissners at'the county jail ‘in Brooklyn this week, this being a larger number than has been at the institution for some time past. tate road men are engaged In patch- highways where holes have -brok- Trough “the" surfacing, -the resuit of rainy weather and heavy travel during the late fall period. Many families recall that two years ago,. at this barticular time, their ser- vice men’ were returning from the army. the first of the vah-guard to get home after the world -war. - . 3 athan D.-Princs are making their home-in Hartford for the vintér' périodV Mr. Priice “coming here and_motorists continue to . Which “is encountered: a short According to. the estimate. of'some. who are in touch with the raliroad situation hereabouts, between 150 and 200 men have been laid off during ‘the past faw weeks in what is tegarded ag the Putnam territory. This- includes the work train crew, which has not been working for some time.. Whether or not more layofts are to be expected was not clear here on Wednesday, when officials of, the - road passed through on a special train going north and later returned, to go south over the roate ‘to Norwich and New London. Freight' -business. moving ‘ through -this city is at the lowest ebb for years, but a auick turnabout is expected with'the oom- ing of the new year. Wt Colder weather is respensible for = warning from the police that automobile drivers who keep the radiators of their cars covered with robes or blankets must see to it that they do net obscure the registration numbers on their cars with the protectors. This applies to times when cars or being opérated. Some driv- ers run their machines ahout the city with robes covering avore the. front num- ber plates. This is contrary to law, 28 the numbers on the machine must be visi- ble at all times when the car is being operated. In the city court, Judge M. H. Geissler imposed a sentence of 3) days in jail for having . been intoxieated, = 60 @ayvs for breach of the peace and 90 additional days for assault on Charles Tillinghast, a lumber worker. The court'guspended ex- ecution, of the sentence duting good be- haviour of the accused, whose home is in this city. While business is generally stagnant among. the manufaciuriag interests of te city it is pleasant to note that the Gene- ral Phonograph company's plant here is continuing on a basis of b0 hours a week in the manufacturing d¢partment, whil the shipping rosm forces are getting in 55 hours each eek. At the Putnam Foundry and Machine company the force{ u M., elected ‘its ofticers Tuesday evening msofar as they are selected by ballot. The choice’ was Benjai worshipful " master ; hurst, ‘senior -warden ; Browning, -junigr warden; Everett seeretary. tiriag master, lays down the gavel with two distinctive, marks .of honor' to his credit. ord by much more than half. Also, he 2cted as master of the lodge for a year Wwhile W. H. Payne, the master, was in France in the World war. heavy oak chairs have been furnished for the new piprementé -have been made. u wi by Worshipful Brother G. H. Prior.- This frame wag first the gift of Worshipful pain Dast masters of Mount Vernon. neath each ‘one, lettered in leaf, will be found tie name and date Which will M. Gray, George H. Prior, 1904; Thomas B. Kei Cheney, ume 2, dets woss tise line .in Rhode Jsland. L L e ‘Mt Vernon Lodge, No. 7i, F. &iA. B. Gardner, Norman B. Park- Dr. Frank - B. H, treasurer, and George H. Prior, Fred L.. Kanahan, the re- He raised n one . year, forty-two cundidates this exceeding - the rec- A dozen ante-room, and other im- Noticea- on entering the mew apartment is past masters' photograph . cabinet, ich is receiving the finishing touches Brother A. M. Clarke. The polishing, ¥, fitting and leftering, including the adjusting and arranging’ of the pho- tographs has been completed. ‘by Mr. Prior. When. the remaining few mount- ings are in position there will stand a Iasiing memoriul to the twenty-seven Under- read as follows Frederick If. Fanning, 1871-2. Wil m €. Duce, 1874-5; Daniel K. Prior, 1876-7-8; israel Ma- thewson, 1879-30; Thomas M. Crumb, 1881; Chariés H. Ray, 1%8: Charles Edward Prior, 1884 Stephen . P. Greene, 1886-7; - George H. Jennings, 1888-9; Frang 1890-91; Arthur C. Ladd, 1892-3; 4 6; William R. Burdick, 1897- 1899-1900 ; 1801-2; i Edwin William H. Bar- ron, J Frank E. Olds, 1903; 1905 ; William T. Crumb, 1906-7; Ar- thur ‘M. Brown, 1908-8; Raymond F. 1816-11; Harold D. Hewitt, of employes also is.on & full time sched- ule. Business has continued good with the foundry company, though an official of the concern would make no predictions Wednesday as to the immediate future. though optimism was manifested. The silk plants here are -operating, also the plant of the Waterman Worsted com- pan; Putnam has much to be thank- ful for, Including certain activity in. the cotton manufacturing industry, here- abouts. Selectman Leon Walker, of the town of 1912; Archibald . ‘M. Clarke, 1913-14; Earle E. Gilbert, 1315; lidward = F. Blake, 1316; Wallace H. Payne, 1817- 18-19; Fred L. Kanahan, 1320. Of this list the first five, together With ‘Stephen P. Green, Arthur C. Ladd and Thomas B. Keen are deceased. Crumb. and. Daniel K. Prior, past mas- ters, both had sons Who ure also. past masters—William T. Crumb and George H. Prior.. Other: past mas.ers who have sons reckoned among the members of Thompson, and member. of the firm of Smith and Walker of this eity was not wi g to admit Wednesday that there had been a snow storm at North' Gros- venordale, where he lives, though a plow of the Connecticut company wag seen coming southward from that Section. Thomnson is just as hot stuff as the re- mainder of the territory herzabouts, the official avers, and he is.a man of yeracity. Ernest B. Kent, vice president, Daniel B. ne, treasurer. represented the Putnam Savings bank at the annual meeting in Hariford Wednseday ~of - the Sayings Bank association of Connectieut. n J. H. Bulger, of the polioe’de- t. appeared before the . reguiar on_of the members of the commion councit and filed 2 request that another T for-day duty be appointed. The request was referred. to thé. polce com- mttee of the councl.with power t6 act. Until revery recently two men have been on duty during the day tifie. Tlie regig- nation of Officer Eugene Gibney, who w. on night duty, and the transfer of Dffi Willizm Jarvais-irom day duty.to night duty has left Captain: Bulger alone in charge of the day work. The captain ad- vances important rsasons' why another of- | floer should be assigned o day duty. Supt. William L. Maedonald, of Pat- nam’s schools, was able to be out for the first time. on Wednesday since being con- fined t ohis home for & week with a cold. Mr. Macdonald said that the schools of #itnam will close for the holi- day vacation Thursday. Decsmber 23, and will reopen January 3 for the winter term. and 1 | | Decémber 12, is et as the | date for the Every Member canvgss of the | Second Congregational church of this dity. This year the budget amouhts to $8,500. nich it is hoped will be pladged in: its ety during néxt Sunday's canvass. meeting of the Woman's Sccietics of this church is set for December 14, The Christmas tree exerciscs are to be held Thursday, December 23. The epidemic of measles which raged here-during the fall is rapidly becoming a thing of the past. Only an occagional case is heing reportsd. Practieally all those who have been ill with the disease have recovared. From outlying sections reports are al- ready coming in of complaintd By farmi owners against raids for Christmae trecs and Christinas greens. The.fArmers par- ticuarly complain nst fndiscriminate | n of prop Two_inspectors of the state motor ve- hicle department toured ' through towns| hereabouts on Wednesday. Officer Thomas Mitchell of the state no- lice department was reported Wednesday showing “improvement from the in- he received in an automobile ac- cident in Hartford Thanksgiving night. Officer Mitchell frequentiy has been as- signed to duty in this territory. Building onerations in, this section are at a standstill for the time being, though | carpenters are’ Kept busy with _ various | jobs. Buyers are Veginning 'to get the bene- fit of lower prices: on esrtaln - lines of foodstuffs, on sale [n. this ecity .as. the result’ of recent decided ‘glumps in whole sale market piices. o ..d. A, Euverard of this city and Pomfret had an experience in_ trying to drive his machine past one that .was approaching him doing a serpentine; on the Pomfret- Putnam highway. - The strange acting machine bore .a Rhode Island .. number, which Mr. Euverard.obtained and.which the. police: here now have. Dance at Armory, . Danielson, Sat 'Black and White; eouple,$1.19 ; lady. 56. —adv. Tabin The suggestion is being given: Don't forget to make a wreath _for.the . Day- Kimball hospital for.the Thristmas holi- days! Here is a chance to bring, jov, te many hearts. At the Windham County Home’for Chil- dren Christmas’ will be ‘a nappy @ay fon the 120 little people who' are living ‘there. Cards or other gift~ for the children will be welcomed by those in'clarge and dis- 1 | { | | I | | DANIELSON CASINO, STARKWEATHER BLDG. BOWLING AND TOCKET BILLIARD: FOUR ALLEYS THREE TABLES ‘WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. Bowlmg is the sport for all. Prizes gives 7.y every Saturday. : : JOU ARE' INVITED. bt Saturdays to aftend to matters claim- ing his attention. Scanners of a movie eolumn in & Boston paper mote that a Danielson res- ident inquired as to cyances for" get- ting an interview with Theada Bara and how such an interview could'be arrank- ed. In reply the film star's address was included. The Paeo Manuf: ag fompany, with 2 new plant on Furmace strest, is this lodge are George H. Jennings, Ed- win M. Gray, Thomas B. Keen and Ar- chibald M. Clarke. All’ the newspapers that came to Jew- ett City Tuesiay were agreed on .fhie veather prediction for snow or rain on Wednesday. Local folks. were prepared With rubber boots and snow shovels. There never was a fairér winter's day than Wednesday, with 1] temperature 2nd cloudiess” . “The ‘weather man pressed the ‘wrong butlon, or didn't read tiie list right . Much inierest is marifested by local basketball . enthusiusts - in -the opening game of the .season tonight (Thursday) when the Ashland’ team meets the Nor- wich Y. M..C. A. Solomon - Paquette - has. his family hom# with him again, after ten weeks in Norwieh: Mrs. F..D. Ballou who'is in a private hospital in Providence and Mrs. Charles H. Butts, who'is in Backus hospital in Norwich, ‘are both making favorable Progress. after ‘undergoing serious surgi- cal operations. The - Weman's Missionary society of the Congregational _church .meets . at the home of Mrs. F. K. Robinson this (Thursday) afternoon.. The mite boxes are, to be brought in at this meeting, Charles E. Downie of Westerly has Deen visiting his #ister, Mrs. James Mc- Cluggage. Miss Eda Harmon has resigned as' a teacher. at Riverside Grammar school to s teach in Weehawken, N, J.. - Miss Burral is. substituting in the local school. - : A number of plates' on which cake Wwas brought' to the American Legion ball, are at the liome of Miss Rosanna — BORXN. RANOVA—In Westerly, R. 7. 1920, 2 ‘son to Mr. and Mre- Terranova. g MARRIED, BARROWS — STOL In New I Dec, 6. 1920, by Rev. W, P, Buck. Hoer mond_ Holden’ Barrows of Notfolk, , and Miss Anna . Florence Stoll of N London. DIED. HALL—In this city, Dec. 6, 1949, Ben- Jjamin ‘Hall. in the 79th vear of his age, Funeral service at his late residénce, 46 River avenue, Fridey afternoon, e 10, at 2:30 o c'ock. - Automobile cortege. ABCHER—In New London, Dec. 5, 192 James H. er, aged 63 years. DAVIS—In Westerly, R. 1. Dec. §, Bmma §. Duvis,.aged 53 Vears. BRIGGR—In Providence, R. 1920, Frank H. Briggs, aged 53 y 8. PARK—In chester, Dec. 3, 1920, Ida May, wife of Henry 'S. Park of Coiches- ter. 192¢, CARD OF THANKS. The undersigned desire' to express our great appreciation of the many- expres- sions ot sympathy, the beautiful flowers and the' kind- Jets' bestowed unon us by our muny friends and neighbors upon the death-of our heloved ‘wifé and daughter. All the ‘above haye found a place in our memosy, never to be erased. (Sifned) ; MR. PHILIP GAGNO! MRS.- ELIZABETH DUFOUR. Taitville. * CARD OF THANKS - We take this means of thanking:our many friends and neighbors-for-the acts of T ncness and sympathy shown us dur- ing"UL™ recent béreavement, the death of our “wife, mother, daughter and - sister, Mrs. Loren E. Rathbone; also to those who sént_flowers. 4 MR.LOREN_E. RATHEONE, . MIS§ LIZZIE E. DOLBEARE, MRS CELIA{ A MARVIK, MR. AND MRS. JOHN R. HARVEY, MRS’ BMMA R HOLMES, ‘MRS| F. HOWARD HOLMES, MR WILLTAH A HARVEY, MR. JOHN A. HARVEY. Church & Afien Ottstanding facts are that Thomas M. | L el eas! 2 © fow moments, 168 _ prompt Tesults it Jou ever tried. grdinary cough Tours, Tastes pl like it—and it is 2 3 pure and good. Ponr 2%, ounces of Pinex L pint bottle; then All'it HB with DLIT ranulated sugar syrup. Or use clari ed molasses, honey, or eora syrup, Inatead. of sugar ‘syrup, if desired. Thus you make a full pint—a famgly supply—but costing no more thai : small bottle of ready-made . co ‘cough medicine, .there Rothing better to be had ht. to the spot And as 2’ really mothing . betier any price. 1t goes i the. and gives quick, lasting relief. romptly heals the in amed mem: ranes that )ine the throat and air assages, ps the annoying throat ickle, loosens the phlegm, and soon our cough stops Y. Svlzum: for bronchitis, croup, hoarseness an ial asthma. Pinex is a highly concentrated com- ound — of Norway pine - extract, amous for healing the membranes. To avoid di tment ask your * druggist for “2, ounces of Pinex’ ith directions and don’t aceept any- Thing else; Guaranteed to give abeo- Tute satisiaetion or menmey refun: The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, 1 DANCING AT PONEMAH HALL TAFTVILLE z Thursday, Dec. Sth We Feature That Wonder Banjo Play- er—He Does E ing But Make It o erything Talk. You Have Hear: im Before— e Can Do. 8> Den't You Know What H Miss Him. HUMPHREY’S NOVELTY ORCHESTRA Will Be There With That Banjo Player Seme Time, Buddy. Don’t Miss: It DANCE, TONIGHT! AT 8:30 ODD FELLOWS HALL ROWLAND’S ORCHESTRA Des Jafdins. They were not called for, 50 were' taken there for, safe,keeping. Mnuy of the out of town automobile parties ‘tfiat pass ‘down over the state T6ud,. from_the ‘morth, have' great bunch- es of the bfight red wintérberries. This commeon shrub, the ilex ' verticillata of the botanles; is known to many us bidck alder. One wuman,” who had a hand- some . bunch “of" the thickly clustered scarlet ‘berries, in @ ‘passing ‘automoblle the other vday, was overheatd, as they stopped for a moment at the curb, loudly ‘admifing her beautifl American holly. - The: American: hoily is' ilex opaca and to date has not been lacated in this vicinity. ' Some few years “‘ago all around Tadpole. pond it would' Be im- possible to stand in ‘any .one”spot ‘where 4 dozen or more of - thuse - beautiful shrubs would not bé in full view. . Now, especially laté. in the season, few ure to be found on the state roadsjde. “Passing’ automobile’ parties’ is the ex- planation! Mrs. George Metcalf of New London | has been the guest of Mrs. George Pot- vin: 7 Thomas Carlan is critically fll at Nor- wich state hospithl, Brewster's Nck, where Le has been receiving uezlme;!fer' several weelts, having been"in poor health | the past year. A few days ago he had a hemorrhage of the brain and was uncon- scious. Frank C. Tillinghast was a_business tor in Portland the past week, . and Mrs. Wilfred Lawson were in Providence Saturd. Mrs. Jobn E. Vaughn of Norwich vis- | ited her rarents, Mr. and Mrs. William Simmons, who retugned to her home with her to spend the Winter, as has ‘been their custom. Santa Claus passed through this village Saturday afternoon, bound for the P. & } M. _store,” Norwich, and was greeted by the little folks who had lexrned he was to arrive here shortly after 1 o'clock. He distributed Santa Claus pins to them. Miss Cassie. Medbery of Moosup has been the guest of friends here, where she G a Smith has returned after a Week's visit with friends in New ¥ork. Mrs. Geofge Potvin was a Providence visitor Saturday. Foster. Burgess of New visitor here Saturday.’ ., The teachers’ training class s to meet at the parsonage Thursday evening. Miss Jane Mahoney has been at her home in Norwich. Mrs. Walter, Burdick: who - recently moved here from Canterbury, Plains, will | return. there. to- live. soon. London was a th 1( | Members of Ekonk grange visited Pa- day. $ Warren TannerMrs. John Tanner and Margaret Tanfer spent Saturday in Nor- wick shopping.— ~ ~ . Gilbert Randall, Walter. 'Brown = and John ‘Sayies are soliciting for the Christ- mas tree. e Miss Florence Gallup - spent’ Friday night in- Moosup: with: ner cousin, Helzu ‘Willlams. & ve aoved thei- steam. sawmili tv Noiw'a and are saw- Ing- for, the ‘Ingails. i.vinber company. There was nc ca.i=n.seTvice SUNCEY. on account of ' the storm. A'large numb-: attonded:the avetion at m, Sterling 1 Tiki. ms Lirows AtteaZed mecting % - 15 Main Street Faneral one of the textile. concerns .hereabouts that continues to be busy.' ' This mill 18 turning out large orders for marquisettes. \ The success of this concermn in_an un- usual period is gratifying to the number of local men Who invested in the com- pany’s plant in ordér that the ifdustry might be located here. *Local farmers who have had oceasion to offer cows’ hides for sale recently, have been astounded at the drop in prices on this commodity from the figures that ob- tained about a year ago. One farmer who lives near Danielson teils of being offered only $1.75 for a Iarge hide. John C. Wendell of Worcestgr visitor in Danieison Wednesday. was 'a Directors -AND—» - Embalmers Lady Assistans Telephone 328-3 HENRY - E. CHURCH a , -~ WM. SMITH ALLEN B3 Brooklyn Sat..iay. 3 Howard Gardner is still at the Backus hoepital, Norwich, and does not gain very rapidly. 3 Rev. Mr. Childs and Jobn Tanner e bought & cow, at the sustien ‘o Sterl i, . 3 Henry Congden, who has been employ- ed in Jéwett City, is home for atime. . SOUTH WILLINGTON - Rev. Irving 'A. Bernap will occupy the phipit in Memorial church next Sunday afterncon. \ » Mre. Elmer J. Matthews' attended a contererice of the ccunty Sunday - school 1921, at the Baptist church at Reckville. The program is to be announced later. / In the recent Red drive Willing- | The L.“B. society met with Mra. F. T. ton's quota was for 100 new Lers. | Johnson Wednesday afterioon. Hefresh- The canvassscs exceeded their q@icta by ;ments were served, , turning in 132 The Gjris' club o ra played at The services which have been cofiducted | Miss Emma Gardner's fecital in Daslel- Ed. Schubler, Charles Woodworth and | iay evetiing by the Girle' club ef that formeriyiiven. Charles McFarlan went hunting last | lown Mise Mary J. Lee has returnéd from & | Mongay might and returned with iwo| The every-member canvass was carried visit'with Iriends in Putnam, g00d sized coons. -Cre weighed 21 pounds |out Sunday and was very successfu The Xing's, Daughters held & meeting | 3nq the other 22 1-2 pounds. Mr. and Mre. John Hoyle of Bed. S TR pa Ay LEd e Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Guriey returned |ford were guests of their daughter. M The Christian Endeavor service will be {iome jast week from Philadelphia, where | liarold Wignoll, over the week end. litiie led Friday evening by Lois Stetson. they visited their scn Franklin. Kenneth Wignoll returning home with ame; covering from illness. received ‘cards from her Fla., where she is staying. SHENY e Lt ea | Several friends of Mrs. G. 11 Strong | * Do not affect ths heart nor upsst Mp: and Mra. E. Byron Guiup. MF..and lalled on her Tuesday. her 8 ‘#th- 5 the stomach Mrs. Edwin Gallup dnd, Charies: Tahner 'day, congrafifiting her on her good | Send 2-cent stamp for free sampie bottley e e e o e vigh -on | nealth. She received numerous' gifts snd [ K. A. HUGHES CO. Boston 19, Mass. county farm bureau in " Norwich “Sutur- | ea" JACK DEMPSZY In. the Millien Dollar Serial Sixth Epitode In Three Rosls Short Sketches From Lifs ®f Famous Moving Picture Stars BEAR TRAPPING EDUCATIONAL CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE SATURDAY 2 TO 10:30 | 7| SATURDAY MATINEE CHILDREN 15 CENTS TODAY - EUGENE O’BRIEN, in “The Wonderful Chance” LEWIS SARGENT, in “THE SOUL OF YOUTH"” All ‘the romantic Dreams_Which Cluster Around Stories Filtering Out of the Klondike About the Heroic Struggle For Gold, Are Here Focused in One Intense, Soul- Stirrihg Screen Dram: AN EPIC OF HUMAN INTEREST. TODAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, Maurice Tourneur Presents His Screen Version of the ‘World-Known Indian Classic “THE LAST OF THE MOHICANS” An Amierican Drama Eternal by James Fennimore Cooper. A Historically Truthful Version of This World-Known Story. Tha Prologus to This Picture Was Takzn in This City and in It Will Bs Seen Chisf Lemuel Fielding and Family Who May Well Lay Claim to Being Truly the Last of the Mohicans. FARM YARD FOLLIES FORD EDUCATIONAL Sunshine Comedy (TODAY ONLY) NOIE:—The Remaiping Episodes of the Serial “ELMO THE FEARLESS,” Will Be Shown On Sundays Only. FODRY. MATINEE ., 20c FRIDAY AND 1GH 25¢ SATURDAY ¢ ol ol “Mother, I Need You” > WITH ENID MARKEY AND ALL STAR CAST THE OUTCRY OF A NEGLECTED DAUGHTER'S BROKEN HEART. “Mother | N:ed You!" is a stery of a medern sister of Eve: a sledge- hammer smash at the serpent in the garden and a warning to neglectful mothers to be listening when their_daught:rs call, with a love story of intense interest and an ending which sends that observer home with jey in his heai a clarion call to the great mother world that touches every heart and home. THE MOON RIDERS Fight the Devilmen HOOT GIBSON That Western Boy Christie Comedy WAUREGAN evenings have | rsday evening, be- zon We Mre Bea™, ted this week that the | with Li.cuds. Hall Jr. Co. would run only three & The G s" club had a supper Monday week during December. evening which was much enje Messrs, Louis Dimock., club was entertamed at Danie The Frank Found, them after a Visit of several weeks NORTH LYME Mjss Emily Stark spent several days he past week at Sidney s - n hester. N. S. Strong, Edward and Robert trong ‘were in Essex and Chester Sun- ay. John Evans and Gerald Sisson are re- The small bow never worries - much about where the shoe pinches as where the slipper stings. For Nervousness Mrs. Lizzie Cone is visiting Mrs. C.'F. ewett. ¢ Friends of Mrs. Webber have m Daytona, MILLINERY SPECIAL Trimmed Hats—some made of Lyon’s Silk Velvet, others of Duvetyn and Velvet combinations and still others of Fur and Velvet combinations. All the leading shapes in both large and small Hats. Black and a good assortment of colors, including all this season’s new shades. Hats in this lot that sold as high as $12.95 Special Price $5,98 B. GOTTHELF & CO. “THE STORE OF GOOD VALUES”