Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 2, 1921, Page 8

GIFTS who seek Xmas Gifts. Bread Trays, Candl from $15.00 to $100.00. CHRISTMAS The individuality and the assurance of worthiness which always characterizes the offerings at Shaw’s has made this store the logical rendezvous for those And contemplating your’ patronmage, provision has been made to meet your fullest expectations. Let Us Suggest Silver © A Tea Service, After-Dinner Coffee Set, Flower Centerpieces, Punch Bowl, Bouillon Cups, Rame- kins, Cake Baskets, Almond Sets,. Water Pitcher, Compotes, Baskets, Sandwich Plates, Lemonade Sets, Salad Bowls, Cnceroles, Vegetable Dishes, Cordial Glasses, Relish Dishes, etc. Engraved Stationery The dignified excellence of our Engraved Stationery gives distinction in keeping with the importance of the announcement it conveys. Christmas Watchés From the dependable Pocket Ben at $2.00 for the small boy to the dainty White or Green Gold Wrist Watch for the wife or daughter — prices ranging GEO. E. SHAW PUTNAM, CONN. Platters, Fruit Compotes, LEONARD BRIDGE George Beackwith, nday s uncle, of at the home George D. om this place attended the the Witter farm on South iimantic, last Tuesday. W. Cummings and Leo G. f South Manchester, were t Rexford E. Cummings’. took a trip to the ge at Storrs Tuesday. Mrs. Otto Nettleton and . Grace, of Lebanon, spent ving with Mr. and Mrs. David Walsh. The date:was also Mr. Walsh's birthlay. ‘Ear] Adriance has resumed teaching at the North district after two <weeks' vacation, part of which was caused by illness. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Shroedter had as their guests Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sisson, of Hartford. Norfolk.—Word has been received here of the death in Roosevelt hospital, New York, of George B. Case, Jr., 16. son of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Case of Engle- wood, N. J., and of Norfolk, In Sep- tember. he suffeerd a severe attack of appendicitis. f away. Telephones 50c and $1.25 Rubber Toys 25c¢ and 50c Metalphones $1 and $1.75 Dishes ...... 39cto $2.75 Kitchen Cabinets $1 to $2 Teddy Bears $1.75 to $2.50 Mechanical Trains $1.50 to $3.00 Drums ..... 25¢c to $3.00 Building Blocks 50c to $3 Doll Beds . . . . 50cto $2.25 GAMES Our line of Children’s Games includes these favor- ites: Parchesi, Checkers, Parler Croquet, Dominoes Crokinole, Spelling Games, Fish Pond, Prices from 25¢ to $1.50. BOOKS FOR BOYS. Boy Scout series, Birds series, books by Alger, Op- #ic, Foster and Lincoln. | Prices from 25c¢ to 59¢ each BOOKS FOR GIRLS Camp Fire series, Ranch Girls series, Little Prudy, and the Elsie Dins- more Books. Priced from PUTNAM, CONN. Toyland—Joyland THE DELIGHT OF EVERY CHILD'S HEART Our Toy Department is complete and arranged for easy shopping. There is every advantage in making selections now while the stocks are complete. reserve any article for Christmas which is only 21 days EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED A small deposit will Iron Toys ... 25¢ to $6.0C Mechanical Toys $1.25 tc $3.00 : Hill Climbers $1.25 to $2.25 Iron Banks .. 25¢ to $2.25 Toy Flat Irons 25¢ and 50c Toy Stoves 50c and $1.00 Airplanes .. $2.25 to $3.00 | Steam Engines $3.25 and $4 Doll. Hammocks $2.25 and $2.75 Cedar Chests $4.50 to $6.00 DOLLS Our line of Dolls is most complete: Character Dolls of Terry Cloth (mdeatrucuble) 39¢c to $2. Dressed Dol({o75c to $7.00 Dolls (to be dresed) $1.25 to 35.00> JUVENILE BOOKS Picture Books, Painting Books, A B C, Fables, Moth- er Goose, Fairy Tales, Cut Outs, Trotter Books and Linen Books. Prices from 15c to $1.75. Children’s Classics 50c to $1.25. FOR GROWN-UPS DANIELSON Persons who are looking for some- thing profitable to do with their loose change will find ideal employment for it in depositing it in the receptacles that have been placed in business places about town to receive contributions for the fund that is to be created to fur- nish Christmas cheer for needy famiies. This holiday period charity has been maintained for more than. a decade and Is now a firmly fixed custom in Daniel- son. Each year .the money that is re- ceived goes to buy foodsuffs and fuel and other practical things for families that are in real need. Never a penny wasted is the rile foliowed in making the distribution which means so much In a number of homes where they would be little joy at Yuletide were it not for this Christmas fund, to which all are invited to contribute. Though all the peceipts were mot in Thursday, it was stated that the Daniel- son Girls' c'ub would net approximately $100, according to forecasts, from the presentation of the play—A Chinese Lantern—in the Orpheum theater Thurs- day evening. The play and the very capable manner in which it was pre- sented was well deserving of the reward that it brings in financial form, to the members of the cast especially, and to the club as a whole. Rev. M, Joseph Twomey of Newark, N. J., formerly pastor here, is to deliver the ordination sermon next Wednesday evening at the Baptist church when Rev. J. W. Houck is to be ordained. Invita- tions to participate in the service have been extended to Rev, B. U. Hatfield of Westerly, Rev. D. J. Neily of Mcdford, Mass., Rev, W. D. Swaffield of Keene, H. all former pastors of tle DBapti church here. Folowing the ordination! service, for which arrangements are be- | n geompleted, there is to be a reception in Mr. Houck's honor, During the past two weeks Secretary J. H. Corbett has made two visits to South Killingly with Rev. Walter Wil- liams of Danielson, for the purpose of meeting with a young men’s group with | which he has been working the past | year and of explaining to them the pro- gram of the County Y. M. C. A. The young men decided to affiliate with the county Y. M, C. A. and take up the reg- ular four-fold training program for the program of their group. They elected j DI officers and apointed comsmittees and will hold weekly meetings. Rev. Mr. |I. Williams wi'l continue as leader of the group. The loeal Y. M. C. A. committee of Brooklyn, consisting of Marshall Frink, Sherwood Potter, Sidney Rard. ott Allen, I, 'W. Chapman and Rev. Pratt, have succeeded in organizing two grouns| of boys, one conmsisting of about fiA.Pen] members between 12 and 15, the other one of about twenty members between 16 and 21 years. They have secured the use of the to¥n hall two nights each week for the regular meetings of these| groups and have secured the srvices of | competent leaders, Sherwood Potter for the older boys and Kimball Hargraves for the younger group. Young men resident in this who feel a-call to the army iife will be| given an opportunity next Monday to | sign up for service with the Coast Ar-] lery corps. in which unwards of lflfll youns men from this vicinity served as| volunteers during the World war, many of them seeing service in France. Monday will bring to Danielson a re-| cruiting officer from Fort H. G. Wrizht, one ‘of the stations of the New London artillery- district,-and he is to be at the postofice from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. to interview prospective candidates for en- & vieinity | i = receive degrees. appreciate the fire station, J. C. nents. the fortles, hera that During the cale of Tuesday a great tree crashed down unon pe e { vastry. emy street, Much was done throughout this terrl- tory during Thursday.to bring telephone service back to normal. that have been Monday were restored to working order, a fact that was appreclated by subserib- ers, especially those in outlying districts of the town, Next Tuesday evening at the central H. Cortett, county Y. secretary will address the mem- bers of the Danielson Chamber of Com- merce and will explain and illustrate te them just what the Y. M. C. A. plans to accomplish for the benefit of young men through its county tary Corbett A, William W ay Mr: As has “been city. shanty in their bunks, injury, recked. Novelties that are befng displiyéd ars ing the K. of "DANIELSON AN} PUTNAM NEWS out miles east of Danfelson. caped Mails already of the hursday evening, secial hour. At the PentecoStal church on Acad- Saturday evening, a’ prayer meeting that is scheduled closest scores of children who hope to opssess {them -on the holiday; are f C. listment. Recruits between 18 and 35 years who ara not less than flve feet four inches: in height much as 120 pounds will be considered. The coast artillery is an interesting branch of the service and more or less relative to it is known in Danielson and vicinity through the fact that so many of . Danie’son’s young men have seen ser- vice in the arm of the nation's detencem Rose of Lima councll, K. of C, has’ another class of 25 members ready to An exemplification of the third degree—that of knighthood— will bs arranged at an early date. The councll has grown remarkably since the return of many of Danielson's men from the World war, during which, while serving. overseas, they learned .to through many little services rendered the men in kha- and welgh as Many of service work. of Lowell, in territory, inspection carrying holiday: gifts of money ‘that will _go from local peopls to relatives overseas. A Get-together party Was held in the Congregational church on ‘the affalr inchiding ‘young Secre- is an interesting speaker and thoroughly familiar with his work. Killijzly High = sohoal's team will onen its season with the Staf- ford Springs high schoo! team as oppo- Stafford Springs wili be a new school team.to Danielson audiences and its coming will be awaited with inter- est, There is not much community of in- terests in some sections hereabouts, attested by ‘the fact that trees that have blow nover and fallen across highways remain where they have lain for sev- eral days, while all persons passing by drive around -them. With the opening of December here temperature ran high up -into the making a remarkably mild day for o late in the season. Wheatley won first hon- ors in this week's pinoch'e tournament at the Bohemian club. Mary Sullivan of Riverpoint, R visited here, Thursday with Mrs. M chael Sullivan of High street. Henry C. Wightman, a visitor in Danielson” Thursday. the custom for several years, an old English tea party is to be held at Goodvear at New TYear's. J. Carl Witter was in Hartford Thurs- day arranging to sell at auction a large of pure bred cattle owned near basketball a woodchop- in which two men were ‘y- a few Both men- es- though their abode was open at 8 Christmas ‘thur, and other . boys the Methodist thur.h Sunda; | noon. 9 shoers’ Protective - Association are quue( at a local hotel. . Mrs. Leonard Jamcs wul members_of the Ladies’ Current events wi'l be- South Killinely. to traps for smaller lnlml.ll n tory hereabouts recently. ¢ PUTNAM lines sincs M. | home city. tracted by his striking - rying cember day. Armstrong -served -wer-ua with scars. and citles where he has scopped was | bers of Y's where he has stopped: reaching Putnam Thursday. is held in hock, as.it were, vince «f Quebec. last week for the Canadian berder. from reported. $1500. $500- more. Dr. R. L. Strickland, DENTIST SPECIALIST IN DENTAL X-RAY DIAGNOSIS EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT troubles s well as cases of RHEUMATISM, NEURI- TIS, HEART and STOMACH DISEASES, frequently have their crigin in discased teeth. The X-RAY will show if your teeth are responsible for your ill health. CONSULTATION FREE NAP-A-MINIT For Painless Extraction, Filling and All Dental Operations NAP.A-MINIT is a warmed mixture of pure nitrous oxid and ‘oxygen, pleasant to take and has no bad effects. It is universally acknowledged to be the safest anesthetic for dental operations and is used in all the leading hospitals and medical universities in the world. PRE- WAR PRICES ON DENTAL WORK Plates, Crowns, Bridge Work and Filling using the best materials and workmanship at prices that will be a pleasant surprise to you. DR. R. L. STRICKLAND Associated with DR. F. C. JACKSON 715 MAIN STREET WILLIMANTIC, CONN. 9A.M.TOSP.M. % ALLING BUILDING PHONE 44 $2.98. LOOK GOOD TO YOU. To know one person who is absolute- 1y to be trusted will do more for a man’s moral nature—yes, and even his spiritual nature—than all the ser- mons he ever heard or can hear. —Macdonald. Saturday Special HOWWOUIDYOULIKEAGOO‘DBLANIGI‘AT&.OSIFWECOULDDEM ONSTRATE IT TO BE WORTH $3.50 TO $3.75? WE OFFER FOR SAWRDAYSOMEFEGULA’HONGRAYARMY'H.ANIETS WHICH ARE ABSCLUTELY NEW (NEVER HAVING BEEN USED AND “RE- CLAIMED”) AND WHICH AREMORE’IHANYOUWOULDEXPECI‘M - WE WILL SELL ON SATURDAY AT J. B. WE COMBINE WITH THESE, SOME HEAVY PLAID BLANKETS, WH!CH HESAI\ELOWPRICE. TH!YW!LL FULLERTON CO season. Secretary J. H. Corbett,. Putnam, of | the Y. M. C.. A., will address a meet- ing of Boy Scouts, Knights of King Ar- emnluum:‘u:l § Windham m nl New - London| Afrs. T. R. Crane, of St. Johnland, county members .0f ‘the Master Hm-:a Kings Park, Long Island, hold a meeting here Sunday and are to Readin; at her home for a meeting on Monday. disenssed. A Sunday evening service is to ‘he' held at the Congregational church In Some coons and foxes have fallen in- Owen Armstrong, former United States marine, returned to' Putnam after an ab- sence of a month en route to his heme in Providence, after a ‘hike that has taken him as far west as Pittsburgh, at which city he abandoned his walk to Missouri and decided to make his way back to his Armstrong has had an interesting ex- Perience since setting out from Putnam, and has not ang-aged over six miles a > day walking, many automobilists, at- ¢ walking’ outfit, giving him lifts that on many occasions set him long distances ahead cn his route. He wears corduroy trousers, high walk- ing boots, a hectic green plaid shirts and the well known campaign or service hat of the marines, with the insignia of the famous Devil Dogs attached About his waist is strapped an ammuniti'n belt car- a capacity load of bullets and &t | his ]dt hip a business-like revolver is strapped. ~ Armetrong was carrying a coat strappej over his shoulders Thurs- day, for he found his heavy flannel shirt sufticient protection. for sich a mild De- marines and was in France’11 months, much of the time spent -in’ hoepitals . re- covering from - wvund- whick - have left Since leaving.Putnam he has collected numbers of letters from mayors of towns and of Y. M. C. A. secretaries who attest that his cowboy roping and other -entertain- ment stunts have proved -pleasing to mem- Armstning had only 28 more miles to cover to get back. to his home city, after Somewhere in New Hampshire, o nearly new touring car owned by a Putnam man after being seized last Sunday while carrying ten cases of Canadian whiskey that was be- ing brought to this city from the pro All the details relative to the interest- ing case have not heen divulged for the public to be entertaind in considering, but it appears that the car left here one day load’ of whiskey was secured that it is said was destined for deltvery here and the program of bringing it thn'ugh pro- gressed satisfactorfly until some town in New Hampshire was reached and there the car attracted the suspicion of officers and it was held up, the liquor seized and the driver fined a matter ot $250, it 1s The seized car is valued In excess of The liquor aponextmately $400 to Then there ‘i the matter of the fine and the trin costs all combined representing ‘a- loss that wotld give the , N. Y., writes: “1-suffered for years with non-assim. ilation of food, gas and bloating to a very -distressing “degree, nervousness, nervous chills, and irregular and weak heart action. I lost flesh and strength ‘until I was scarcely able to walk from weakness. My limbs got so numb and ‘weak that when 1 tried to walk even a short distance I felt I must sit down lt once if I didn’t want to fall down. A friend told me that what I needed was Wincarnis, that it would be the best thing in the world for me. I took Wincarnis and such it proved to be in. my case. It helped me in every way and did it quickly. I'soon gained new flesh and blood, strength and vim. I feel alive once more. I always keep ‘Wincarmis on hand for I found it a friend, tried and true.” Wincarnis is a tonle, a restorativ: Bloodmaker and a Ngrve-strengthen- er all in one. It supplies to the sy: the 51st ‘company -of the Fifth. regiment of SoWeak She C_ould Scarcely Walh AflerYetnofSufiermsQ\mHyR&elfl' Strength TG RIS itud Torce. That is yhy Mre Crane Improve ed soirapidly white ‘Wincarnis The same ruuu has fo! ped the us¢ of Win &) and equall mhl—u;-. -‘ll has rr:z:m i:l- moreé- than 10, m’phy- siclans who, experience have found WI; k ex- traordinary power -in wo heaitk in those who are wezk, mervous or-run- dows, er “are ‘martyrs. to- indiges- tion OF % led b7 O Mt. or Wht m striving vainly 1o’ regain ‘theit strength after . | -iiiness. . it Wincarnis is.-put up in two sizes— $1.10 and $1.95. It is sold by National Drug Stores, Main and Shetucket Sts, and all ofher ! ~drug stores. ; Write for. frée Insteaclve pookiet “Hundred Pér-Cent. Health, How a|Obtain 1€" to Edward Lassere’ Xm~. Dept. G, 400 West 23rd ‘Street, New York, U. 8. Agents for Wincarnis. DO YOU KNOW~ 'WHY GIRLS LEAYE HOME average more more of a headache than any case of ‘the lost thoze. ‘‘Announcement is made of the organi- zation of an association of the physicians of the towns of Putnam, P.mfret Wood- stock’ and Thompson and the election of Dr. J. Bryden Kent of this city as pres- ident and Dr. Edward F. Perry of this ©ity as secretary. The association i organized fir sociai purposes as well as for providing opportunity for discussinz medical subjects and considering reports on cases of especially interesting nature. Mcetings are to be held each month and will be more <r less informal. The first of these meetings was held recently at the home of Dr. Kent, eight physicians being in attendance to enjoy a profitable evening. The next meeting is t6 be held Dec. 20, with Dr. S. B. Overlock, at Pom- fret, and it is honed that every member of the prifession in the terriwry named will be present for this meeting. The meeting of the Windham Comnty Farmers' Assoclation Is to be held in Odd Fellows' hall, Pomfret street, Putnam to day’ (Friday) starting at 10.30. Different farmers will report on the different pr - jects that have been carried on by the Farmers' Association during the pa year. " This systenj Is sizpificant in that | it 'shows that the farmers are In touch with what théir organization is doing. and bedause since it Is the case, practical A plans can be drawn up as to future agri- cultural development in Windham coun- ty. Due ‘to the definite aims and acomp- lishments in the dairy policy if agricul al develorment, J. M. Whittlesey, state commissioner. of . domestic animals, was secured as a speaker to head up the dairy program at the meeting. Miss Dorothy Buckley, extension spe- clalist of the agricultural college, works fto the dalry program in a splendid manner, ‘due to the fact she has been c@oing extensive work in promoting the consumption of milk. Her talk will be of great interest > the women who will at- tend the meeting, since the subject that she is taking dealg with the c%ild health program. A great deal of interest is being shown in the meeting of the Farmers' assocla- tion' this year and the following construc- }tive program has already interested farm- ers from all parts =o that today's meeting will be a real get-f{'gether on the par of the farmers of Wind5am county. 10.30, husiness session: 12, William S. Warren, Eastford, will report on the work of the County Holstein association since its rr- ganization ; 12.15, John E. Dorsey, Put- tion; 12.30, John Z.. Labelle, Killingly, will Teport on the poultry work done in nam, will rt"ort on the work of the Coun- (ccntmuod on Page Thirteen Col S-x) WILLIMANTIC (Continued From Page Seven) street, is In a critical condition at his home, suffering with concussion of the brain and a fractured leg, as the result of being struck by an automobile operat- ed by Thomas Wyle on Valley street| accordng to the story, suddenly ran out into_the road in front of ‘Wylie's ‘car and before the car could be stopped the boy had been struck. *He was unconscious state throughout Thursday. " The board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce held the December *meeting Thursday night, at which reports: were made relative to the Ladles’ night to be held, Tuesday, Dec. 6, at the town build- ing. * President Charles W. Hill presidea at the meeting. d‘ 1f December continues as it was Thurs- ay, £00d weather, Ome did not need an over- ooat during the greater part of the day, but the early morning hours and evening hours were somewhat more wintry. “The funeral of Mrs. Philomene Turcotte was held Thursday morning at -8.30 o'clock at her home, 15 Milk street. Re- quiem high mass at St. Mary’s "church at 9 o'clock was sung by Rev. J. J. Tyler. As the body was borne into the church a delegation of the Socicty of St. Anne formed an'escort to the sanctuary rail The cahopy bearers were Mrs. M. Lar- ame, Mrs. E. St. Laurent, Mrs. C. Hur- teou, Sr., and Mrs T. Lamontagne. Mrs. E. Cote, Mrs. A. Bertrand and Mrs. J. B. Potvin carried the banner. There wag special singing by the St. Anne choir. Mrs. Joseph F. Gaudreau was at the or- gan. At the offertory Mrs. Delphis Bou- cher sang. Ple Jesus, and for a walting hymn Les Adleu, de Schubert. Other =olos were by Mrs.'H. Dion and Mrs. R. Beaudry. The bearers were Samue] Bonin,” Alphonse Gelinas,- Sr., -Alphonee Chagnon and Adolphe: Lafontaine. Bural was in the family plot in St. Joseph's cemetery. A committal service was read { at the grave by Rev. .v J. Papilion, as- sisted by Rev. H. Bel - LOUIS £. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer Soecial Attertion to Every Detail ‘Wednesday afternoon. The Bombria boy, | when picked up and remained in that | it will prove a record month for I 1 GOSHEN Rev. Lydia Hartig spent Thmkl[ifln{ day with her sister in Newark, Clarence Thomas regently caught a fal coon. The minister announced -Bunday thaf Y. D(c th, she would chiidren at the conclusion of the mqrning servige each Sunday during December. The Sunday school is planning. . .a Christmas tree and _ a visit from Santa Claus, .’ . The Christian En day evening, Dec. is 1o be held in the church. After the meetng will be a soclal hour, alsp a community sing. People were glad to see the heavy rain this week rather than snow. of which 22 inches fell in New Hampshire SOUTH GRISWOLD rd Thord- Norwich #08 -8t the Jocal The school resumed after the holiday fecess Mr. and Mrs. Sterry F. Pierce with Misses Marion ‘and Edith Plerce, were Thanksgiving guests” of Mri" and Mrs S. H. Kinnie. Byren illed a ‘eoom. . ———ai To ‘Heart of World's Trouble A joint watch on the Rhine, a join! agreement to -enforce the Versallleg Treaty, means assured peace. Nothin else discoverable reaches to th heart of the world’s trouble—New York Times. sessions Tuesday Lightning is sald to s soil more frequ than clay, last] h that Joamy soil is struck twenty times to oné ‘of chalk. —_— BORN . VIETS—In New London, Dec 1, 1921, a daughter to Mr..and Mrs. Carl Viets. CHAPMAN—In New - Lonfon, Dec 1921, a son to and s, Clifford Chapman of Wa! ‘ord. MORIARTY—In Lisbon, Nov. Caughter. Marguerite, Frank Moriarty, 26. 1921 o —— MARRIED. nnie- Tecentiyoaptured and eavor méeting Sun- .. to Mr. and Mrs. - DIXON—GATES—In Norwich, Nov. 22, 1921, by Rev. M.-H. May Christopher Dixon of Norwich and Agnes M. Gates ~ of Baltimore. Md "EAGLE\ —_ Nov. 23, y ‘num, Léo Glenn Yeagl and Miss Blossom Graham, Tormerly of Lisbon, Conn. t\‘!\'—\ubl‘l—h \LI' TYeork city, Nov. 23.° 192 Péter fiu\ 2“(1 \HH Eva Nelder, bulh of Westerly, DIED. GRISWOLD—TIn Norwich, Dee 1, 1831, Joseph Allen Griswold of Vergason ave- Tie, NoTwiCh TomD;-Agedi 16 Seare. - Notiee of funeral hereafter. HIELD—In New Londom Nov. John W. Hield, MINER—At Fail Rivers-Mass, Dec 1921, Georgiana, widow: of Sanford l Miner, . . .. MAY—In Norwich, Nov. 30, 1921, 1921, Jennie M., widow .of Charles .. May. axed 75 years Funeral services will B held at the amuel C. Dec. 2, P Bunai i Yant! cemes WARREN—In Kfilingly, Nor. 30, 1921, Joseph William Warren. gzed 77 years. Funeral services Sundav.at 120 p. m.at his home in (e Mashentuck district. BELAIB—In this clty, Dec. 1, 1921, Rab- ert Arthur Belaff, o5 ‘months."Son of ‘Arthur and H: nett Belalr of 102 Boswéll aven HENRIETT. ‘L KABKLTT, Who Passed Into bife Eternal