Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 22, 1920, Page 7

VICTOR RECORDS| | _ Windham Encampment, No. 10, L. 0.-0. PIANOS PLAYER-PIANOS Usited Tallioy Machine Co. 666 MAIN STREET Tel. 240. Willimantic, Conn. The Store With the Stock, Service, Facilities Christmas Suggestions RUBBER BOOTS FOR THE BOYS, WARM SLIPPERS FOR THE GIRLS AND MOTHER. Sheoes Are Always Acceptable. BRICK & SULLIVAN 738 MAIN STREET Willimantic, Conn. ONLY THREE DAYS BEFORE XMAS Come in and let us solve your problems. 5 Fancy Work, Baskets, Boxed Noveltigs, THE BEST MONEY-CAN BUY PRICED RIGHT. Doll; B. Sta;lton, 806 Main Street Willihantic, Conn. GIFTS That Last Diamonds, Watches, Silver- ware and Jewelry, because of their beauty and enduring na- ture are finest of all gift things. Fine White Diamonds, in plain or fancy rings — $18:00 to $550.00. Bar Pins of gold and platinum —diamond sst — $35.00 to $85.00. American made Watches, gold and gold filled — $18.00 to $75.00. Stick Pins, Cuff Links—$1.00 to $40.00. Pendants, Brocoches — $1.00 to $40.00. H. W. STANDISH JEWELER Willimantic, Cfmn. A ; Kiliourey Bros. FUNERAL OIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS $6 Union 8:, Willimantie, Conn Phone ¢ ‘Lagy Assistant) JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer ¢0-62 MCRTH ST, WILLIMANTIC Laty Assislant Tel connectlon 3 Dr. FC Jacksofi DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantie Hours—9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Phone 44 - Martford—Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Ailison 23 Church street. Telephane 105, What Is Going On Tonight Commandery, No. 256, meets. F., meets at 807 Majn street. - church was crowdes | WILLIMANTIC American Benefit Society Willimantic Lodge No 120, meets at 792 Main street. { United Order Golden Cross, Willimantic The guditorium of the First Baptist to capacity Tues- Mariens and* musical numbers by N. Clifford Puge. A tfumpet fanfare anrounced the pro- ‘ln'.'uc und ther followed the six episodes which traced the history of the Pilgrims from the landing at Plymeuth in 1620, through the hardships endured, until a happy settlement had been made. In episode six, following the march, Assem- bling of the Pilgrims’ Descendants, a chant, Three Centuriey Have = Passed, took place. The pageant ended When NURWIGH BULLETIN / MAKE A , WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 22, SUGGESTION day night to witness The Pageant of the Pilgrims in a prologue and six epi- sodes, presented by 4 cast of 100 mem- bers.of that church, in honor of the ter- the audience and chorus joimed in sing- ling My. Counury, "Tis of Thee. Episade 1, Landing of the Pilgrims— § ‘William Brewster, Charles Merrifiel r - — FRIEND - at Plymouth, Mass, December 21, 1620, The pageant was successfully presen ed, the members of the rected by <Lena F. Robinson, Ada | Merrifield, and Annie F. Tueker. centenary of the landing of the Pilgrims cast being di- The ; text of the pageant was by Frederick H.| William Bradford, A. D .Carpenter Isaac Allerton, George Bowen: Miles Standjsh, Merritt J. Hopkins; John®Al. den, Harry Reid. The cherus of men, boys and girls composed of the exact number of Pllgrims landing from the Mayflower. ! FEpisode 2, The First Thankegiving— William Brewster, Charles Merrifield; and a Happy New Year to You AlL MAKE RIGHT. RESPECTFULLY, W. N. POTTER No. 2 Union Street Willimantic, Conn. A Merry Christmas SHOULD YOU BE LOOK- ING FOR USEFUL CHRIST- MAS OFFERINGS — WE Governor Bradferd, A. D. Carpenter; Miles Standish (captain ef Plymeuth) Merritt J. Hopkins; netables of the col- ony (a group of five prominent: Pilgrims) William ‘H. Peckham, Otte B. Robinson, George Bowen, John Lutton, Harry Reid; Squantum, Indian interpreter, Harold Bowen; Massasoit, the Indian “Emperor” Frank Custard; a,tall Pil- grim, G. King. Puritan ., Women and children; musketeers, Indian war- riors. Episode 3, The Maypole of Merrymeunt —Thomas Morton, Homer Hawkins; iles Standish, Merritt J. Hopkins; Nel- lie, Dorothy Burdue; first friend, Arthur Clark ; second friend, Charles Robinson ; third friend, Russell Andrews. Cavalier friends of Morton, white girls, Indian girls, negro slaves, Plymouth musket- eers. Episode 4, John Alden and P John Alden (tenor) Harry Rei - cilla (soprano) Ruth Shepard; Miles Standish, Merritt J. Hopkins; a messen- ger,” Chester Andrews. uarteQt—Bridal Procession—A. L. French, Arthur Clark, 7 May Shepard, A o HAVE THEM. GOODSI™g i ioe e me ARE RIGHT. PRICES, WE |iioa-of New Plomouth; Chatios Roin: son; Maj. William Bradferd, A, D. Car- penter; Mai. William Bradferd, A. D. Carpenter; Dr. Increase Mather, William H. Peckham; John Alden, Harry Reid; Rev. Dr. Hubbard, Charles Merrifield; Thomas Hinckley, Everett Zadd; Capt. Thomas Willett, leading first Plymouth company, Jack Ladd; Capt. Josiah Winslow, leading second Plymouth com- pany, Winfield Andrews; King Philip's head, George Bowen. .Pilgrim men, wo- men and children. Later, phanf In- dians. Episode 6, Apotheosis of the Pilgrim Emblematic Figure' (as in Pro- Men and women of all the dis- tinctive types identified with the gradual development of the Amerjcan natien since FURNITURE 705-3 Step Into Lincoln’s AND LOOK AROUND. | THINGS FOR THE HOME Silk Stockings, Embroidery Materials. | MAKE IDEAL GIFTS. THE J. C. LINCOLN C0. WILLIMANTIC, / UNDERTAKING CONN. 705-2 \ More of While Sulphur Springs are entertain- ing Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hovey of Hart. ford at their cottage on Baltimore, Row with Dr. and Mrs, Quintard Taylor. They ¢ cvemng for thetr suckis a dinmer party in the Greenbrier MURRAY'S BOSTON STQRE Willimantic, Conn. CHRISTMAS MORNING WITH MUSIC IN YOUR HOME Make Her Happy and Yo:.u' H;me Nothing i¢ closer to & woman’s heart, or a woman’s hap- piness in her home than music. She knows how incom- plete her home is without music, and she particularly knows how incomplete Christmas is without music.” You Still Have Time to Join Qur but do not wait until the last minute to dc so. Plan will make it easy, and stretch your Christmas dollar. g 2 P ————— Cheerful Our Club ~ “"FOR CHRISTMAS! | PLUSH: . Robes 1920 WARM Pilgrim days. At the meeting of the Willimantic Wo- man’s club held \Tuesday afternoon in their rooms, No. 303 Main street, a- fine collection of some fifty or more Copley prints of famous paintings of ehildren wera on exhibition. These pictures con- sisted of copies of paintings by the old masters, several of them being by Rey- nolds, Reuben and by Van Dyke. The local art store had furnished some of “heir paintings on children for the casion and those with pictures belongirig to club members were hung on curtai about the room} The #rt exhibit attract- ed ‘much attention and the attendance at the meeting was one of the largest in the past few years, although Christ- mas is but a few days away. Folio ing the cxhibition a brief business me ing was held. Mrs. Robert H. Fenton, president presiding. Committes reports were read and acecepted. Following the regular business meeting of the James J. Shea Post No. 19, American Legiop, the subject of the stdte bonus was disussed. - The anmual elec- tion of officers followed. The Ladies Auxiliary 16 the A. O. H. held their annual meeting Tuesday night and the election of officers for the en- suing vear followed. A social hour fol- lowed the meeting. 7 Reports in the local Red Oross drive are still coming in siowly and Chairman M. E, Sulliyan states that today (Wed- nesday) is 'the last day in which team capiains can revort as the drive will end in this city today. It is expected that final figures will reach the two thousand mark which is a high figure for the city and district with conditions as they are at the present time. % All employes of the American Thread company upon opening their pay envelopes Tuesday found the following inscribed on a card enclosed: To our emplpyes: This company wishes to show every considera- tion possible during the present business depression, and in case you are unable ices of our megis Dr. Little's office hours are to be as follows: -8:30 a. m. to 9:30 a. m. and 1:30 p. m. until 2:30 p. m., excepting For the time being, our doctor or nurs- es wiil, upon request make calls and ren- der medic: stance in your homes to membegs of your family, if they are un- able to come to our t Aid Room at No. 1 mill. The Amerjcan Thread e ‘Willimantic Mills, Don H. Curtis, A t. Increasing business at the postoffice shows .that Willimantic people are fol- Young People Wanted at Once— , for Important Positions Reporting, Commercial Teaching and Business Leng -y-n c".ml.m are no longer necessary for the acquirement of spe- cialized knowledge that will enable young men and women—future execu-~ tives in the business worid—to secure and hold bigger, better, higher-salaried pesitions, The stories of success achieved by young pewple equipped with Norwich Commercial School training in all lines of business sheuld inspire YOU to - equal offert, and place your earning power on an equal scale with these whe have already aspired to reach the bigger things that better business training helds forth, ¥ you are weeking suceess—if you want to get shead =—den't delay. Write today for a copy of eur book~ lot “Getting Ahsad"—it tells how to put your name on the payrell te stay—it tells how others are wine ning suceess and how you can do likewise. Even in these times the demand for our graduates emossd the supply—Den’t wait—Let us help you. DY AND EVENING CLASSES NOW FORMING. Norwich Commercial School 142 MAIN STREET , Phone 1431 NORWICH JOIN The Chelsea Christmas Club Clubs for 25c, 50c, $1.00, $2.00 and $5.00 Weekly Payments THE CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK FRANKLIN SQUARE NORWICH, CONNECTICUT IS, oL, the instiuct o YOur| or approved forma of school activitics: by | wen: recording secretary, Clam Takter O'F Tho. suoati. | SXCmPIItying high qualities of leadershin | Beebe: fifancial secretary, Minnis 8 fute carriers and clerks have been with| a0 commendable ideals of living. The| Wilson itreasurer, Stella M. Gardmer the regular men to accustom fhemselves| fund from which this prize is offered has|The officers will be installed in Jamuwary to the routes and work. Everything js| Jech Set aside by Mrs. John M. Gager |by District Deputy President Mary E. running smoothly and it 18 expested | O, this city, in" memory of her son. Har-|Lovett and suite that all Christmas mail will be siven out| 0 M- Gager, a graduate of the class| At the meeting Tuesday night sev by Saturday, as was done fn 1919, The|0f 1917, who died about a year ago while |candidates were initiated in the Rebewa: mailing at the local office, and the satel?® Student at Tufis college. The money |degree. The gue t the meeting in- £ s a8 great as last|1as been placed with a local trust com- |cluded Past Noble Grand Ida Ecclesion tions point to a big Christ. | PARY and officials of this institution nave |of Norwich and Noble 4 Josephine mas business, inspite of industrial condi- tions. Persons having mail to be -sent £ town are being urged to mail 4t by (Wednesday) 1o insure safe de- Christmas. E About ear.ago, Miss Rosa Hall. of South Willington, sister of Calonel W. H. been splected as trustees of the fund. A change in the runming time for the Willimantic-South Coventry trolley ing the remaining days of the week has been announced by the Conecticut Com- pay. continuing until Friday night trolley cars Begi) Welster of Putnam. Followl ness session refreshments of cake and coffee were served tertainment committee. dur- nnig tonight (Wednesday) and ng the bu sandwiches by the en- COLCHESTER will leave this city for South Covetry at| Ralph S Huffer. 2 siudent at Hartfera [7:15. 8:15 and 9:15 o'clock. The change | Theologica preached at the from South W X in scheduls offers an accommodation fo, | MOrRIng v the Congregatiensl average of 80 po it. or better durimg | shopners in that town to come to Willj- | church § day . their freshmen ¥ apd who were pres-| mantic for the Christmas gifts. -\r‘;\‘ Henry r‘: ‘mr,.,R;;‘ ent every school day during vear. iss Allison, a or sl “,:\0__‘ ,‘n_ luring wm"m,':,:‘“‘:l ntle police entered inte the Saria. Cisteit South AVillington the whiskey runners. Monday Windham High school night, but aitheugh they were in close te| gy Koy y pils were gi r the runners twice the mien with the forencon, AL Cy in the booze who had a Paseard twin six man- n street this city far Baker of Boston has beem A Baker Agranovitch and tives in to meet obligations, of $100 Septe or know and Mabel fEoy. of Perizc jfor B.'W. GROVE'S signature on box. 30c. our empioyes who are in need of assist-| SH¥ T 2100 for! havi ance you .apould notify C. W, HIL main| ;¢ gy per ceqt. or better was Helen Pos- s i St e | Dial]. To Fortify the System Against Grip A yearly prize of $10 is to be awaréca take GROVE'S L. B. Q. tablets (Laxative | the boy at Windham I school who Bromo Quinine tablets), which destroy | has maintained an average of 80 per cent germs, act as a_tonic and laxative, and | oo petter fo- at | Tites iweal the thug prevent colds, grip and influenza, | 07 U7 07 B TR 0 TEE SEATE B Ask for GROVE'S L. B. Q. tablets. Leok ok e £ e AO8 o school in branches of athietics g sure HOUSEHOLD DEPT. Electrical Appliances : WE ESPECIALLY INVITE YOU TO INSPECT OUR to : A Hardware Gift — A Gift of Service '} /e have hundreds of articles in sto that make ideal presents. A FEW SUGGESTIONS : HARDWARE DEPT. Aluminum Ware' Skates Fancy China Coaster Wagons Art Pottery Sleds Serving Trays -Razors Vacuum es Auto Robes Carving Sets Watches \ Flashlights BEAUTIFUL LINE OF CHINA. The Jordan Hardware Co: or oth- public service ear and travelled 1o the Windham town line below South Wind- ham t> await the booze runners. /They bad not much more than reached there when a car travelling at break-neck speed passd them haded for Willimantic Coutu started after them and ecaught up with them on Dugway hill and was side- swiped by the Packard as he cut in to- wardo it. The chase led the cars into this city, down Main strest by Mill No. 5 of the American Thread company. Coutu- again eyt in to step the Packard and {=ied to force them ints the gutter. The Packard suddenly stopped and backing | around sta’ted full speed the other way. Coutu shot by several hundred feet tak- en by surprise, and turning arcund went after the runners again. The Packard by that time had shot through the city ana was Weaded to the west. The curtains on the car were drawn and bullet holes in the | back showed where the New London po- fice had shot at it trying to stop it. The car had the license number 91-540 and was found listed oppesite the name of An- nie Antonio of No. 219 Hamilton street. New Haven. The New Haven police could not’find the owner of the car and believe it is a trick to cover the real work tha ear Is being used for. The driver of ‘the car was no doubt familiar with the roads in this part of the state as he cloverly dodged the police in New London. Norwich and Willimantie. Carls have been recelved In this city from “Billy Taylor” Montgomery of Oneco, Cennecticut. On the card is in- seribed. “Cheer up, keep smiling, and Keep His Memory Greene” The left side of the card has a fine photograph of Souvenir Taylor, who died recently “Billy” is earrylng out the work of his namesake, in sending Christmas cheer- ups to his friends in the state. Olive A. Amthony was eslected moble grand at the annual meeting of Violet Rebekah lodge, N of Tuesday eveming. The other officers elocted were: Viee grand, Hattle E. Bo- 57, L 0. 0. F., held | behind. Word was recel in Williman- London | tic from the police in Norwich that the | Lesiie Besbs, who is teaching he sutomobile whs headed for this city and | University of Pennsvivania is hie the police commandeered Albert Coutu's|home on Linwood avenue for the Beli- days Mr. and Mes. N W. Williame. of Wa ngford have been guests of relatives in n Bunyan of Wesleyan university \ = ho ] Main strest for Bolten e ne funeral of Ber Frederick 8 Doana . = attending scheo! | in New London is the guest of his grand parente, Mr. and M Iban. for the Cr= | “an: and Bdward Lendcn were zuests recen:’q. Miss Marparet B Neilie Dine was in srother-in-law Cizire Hoxie Cariter Latham of New B n his home on Linwood avenue for a fow | weeks' urned Sonday afr- at his home In South Norwalk. Ronaid Fifield and Daniel Loeey left Jonden where they the stone crush the stape Tuesday for New will assist in = er and derrick a to be used on the siate HEBRCN I Mr. Mitehell gave an | egational church Sunday morming ubject being Armenia. Mr. Mitcheil during the greater part ef wor me and dugeMer Eaniee Symns were in Willimantic ¥hursday. Mies Florence Smith was home from New liaven for tue weck end The Christmas exercises of the chil- dren of tie Congregational Sunday school will be held in the church Saturday even- ng commencing at 7.30 Mrs. E. M. F I returned home Wae. nesday from East Hamoton, where she ng up he quarry road dresm W e | had been for a few weeks, the guest of her son, Frank H. Bissell. and his family. DANIEL GREEN'S HIGH BUCKLE ARCTICS RUBBER BOOTS URF b s s Y- = For Christmas Presents for Each Mem- ber of the Family, Let Us Suggest. CHILDREN. FOR THE WHOLE FAMLLY. HIGH BOOTS OR OXFORDS WITH PERFECT FITTING SPATS FOR THE LADIES. WARM FOOTWEAR FOR THE COMING SEASON. Sole Agency fér Gold Seal Rubbers—The Best Made. ION SHOE COMPANY COMFY SLIPPERS FOR MEN, WOMEN, AND