Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 3, 1921, Page 8

WESTERLY e Whitall's store on Main street, the g‘swcatuck Valley Radio a¥fociation was organized. Membership in the new or- ganization will not be limited to resi- dents of Westerly and it is hoped that radio operators in Stonington, Mystic, Wakefleld and vicinity will become mem- bers. Widney S. Blake was chosen pres- ident of the association, the vice presi- dent belng Ralph L. Segar and _the socretary and treasurer H. Russell Bur- dick and ‘traffic manager, Donald Fancher. It was voted to have the board of directors composed of the five follow- ing members: William Senior, Clayton Dixon, Herbert Smith, Jullan McKen- zle and A. Muni. The next meeting will be held December 14, when the board of directors will present the programme for the season's Work. o Herbert Greenman, of 15 George street, fall from s tree on the property of J. F. Champfin, at Watch Hill, sustaining a fracture of the right leg and left wrist. Greemman was at work trim- ming the upper branches of the tree and was about ten feet from the ground, when he slipped. He was attended by Dr. Henry L. Johnson, the injured mem- bers being placed in plaster caste be- fore he was taken to the Rhode Island in - Providence In the embu- the Westerly Sanitary corps. nman suffered considerable pain ) and complained of his back An X-ray was to be taken at the hospital to as- the extent of injurles to his lance of Mr. Gree Paweatuck at the West Broad evening school has open- Tt is planned to con- four nights a week un- ork of the s sed by Miss Whalen. elng so unfavorable the. early his weel: the opening enrollment large, but it is expected In street school Abouth thirty members of Budlong W. R. SC., met at the home 'of Mrs. George Gagnon on Dixon street Thursday even- ing as a surprise/ to their president, Miss .FEthel Underwood. The affair was well planned. A satin and Irish point wrist bag contalning a tatting the season not been a greated number will join the |trimmed handkerchief and, a | ciasses mext week, = The sessions will |piece was presented Miss Under bs on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and |responded in cordial acknowledgment of the handsome gifts. = Singing, soclalibili- ey and rbfreshments made the evening most enjoyable. Mrs. Albert Young, of Main street, was called to.Maine by a felegram no- titying her of the serlous fllness of her father, Mr. Shepard, who Wwas not ex- pected to live fntll she could reach her destination. Mr. and Mrs. Shepard have been visiting Mrs. Young during the past month and had just returned, to their home when Mr. Shepard was suddenly stricken by illness & a serious nature. Mrs. FEthel Bovington, who recently underwent a serious operation at the hospital in New. London is now at her home in Newton court, where she is making fine progress toward" recovery. It will, however, be fully two months before she 7" to take up her home duties. ter, Mrs. . John Tracy, of Massachu- setts, is stayong with her. Louls E. Wilson who hag been vis- iting relatives here has returned to his home in Boston. Mrs. Charles Fccleston and her moth- er, Mrs. Tyler Collins, of Spruce street, have been visiting old home friends in Ashaway. Captain Courtland H. Collins of the Sandy. Point Coast Guard Station, call- ed Friday at the home-of his sister, Mrs. Jennie Langworthy, on High street. Rev. . William F. Willilame of Nortk Stonington was a caller here Friday. evenings. last meeting of all those im ty interested In wireless teleg- and telephony which was held at STONINGTON of the Congre- \ met Thursday afternoon lors. Two quilts were e boxes of clothing o Chandler Norma. ngton, Ky. , Who went to New York the case of Joseph De- Y, N H & H'R R iday, Manuel Andrews oon in his machine for Mr. Debragga who won has moved to North ess club of the 8. H. S. o in the borough school hall reet, a ciass of girls met to help rrepare to box to send to the the Newington Home' eestaid and her sister ers Friday at the Lawrence New London to see Wm, Ost- LEBANON Rev. Edward Nield preached at the Baptist church in Colchester Sunday af- ternoon, Nov. 20. Charles Troland spent Thanksgiving day i New London with his mother, C. J. Abell and daughter, Miss Sarah Abell, spent the week end in New Britain and Naugatuck. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hoxie spent Sunday in South Killingly with their son, A. C. Hoxie. Mrs. Potter and children of Narragan- sett Pier Were guests over Thanksgiving of Mrg Potter's father, C. S. Briggs. The midweek prayer meeting was held at the liSme of Mrs. Ida Abel Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. A, A. Boothby entertain- ed on Thanksgivinv day thelr son and and Mrs. Verson Bocthby, of Woodmeont. also Mr.-Gordon. daughter-in-law, Mr. and son James of Norwich. George Briges and family spent Thanksgiving day with Mrs. Harriet Manning. Friday they were entertainea at the home of Mr. Briggs’ father, C. 8. Briges. Mr. and Mrs. George Randall and little son spent Thursday with Mr. Randall's parents in Norwich Town. Rev, Allen Shaw Bush of Gales Ferry preached at the Congregational church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, F. N. Taylor and, daugh- ter, Miss Helen Taylor, spent the week end in Hartford. The Ladies” Aid soclety of the Congre- gational church met at the church par- lors' Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Comstoca of Waterford haye been spending a few days with Mrs. Ella Foster. B. R. York and George Thomas were callers on the former's father, B. F. York, in Groton Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Foster and daugh- ter Ruth spent from Wednesday until Foster's parents in | Sunday Mrs. Mansfield, Mass. One da y last week LeRoy Geer set a trap to ecatch a skunk but justead of a For every day in the wuk. For every reom. . For general housecleaning. D Solld Cake P VORGANS saug No Waste day night he entextained a ta coon sup- per. Mr_ and Mrs. E, A, Hoxie, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hoxie and son Herman. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hazen of Baltlc are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Eimer Geer. Miss Edith Foster of Hartford spent Thanksgiving With her mother, Mrs. Ella Foster. : . Jacob Seldman of New York, who has been staying for some time with his brother, J. Seldman, of Oakland farm, has opened a store on. Market street, Norwich, under the name of Seidman Bros. A pipeless’ furnace is being installed at._the Baptist parsonage. J There are about 30.cases of measles in town. OCCUM AND VERSAILLES Henry Harper, injured at an early hour Thursday evening by an automo- bile driven by George Allen, Jr., of Lis- bon, was reported as resting quietly at the W. W. Backus hospital Friday. Mr. Harper has been in the empfoy of the Totokett Manufacturing Company as a weaver for nearly four months, iving alone in Versajlles. The accident occur- red but a short distance from the plant of the Versailles Fibre Mills Company's plant. at the time of the Thursday even- ing fire. Mr. Allen was driving slowly at the time of the accldent. skunk he caught a young coon. ~Satur- |- The usual number of Ladies' Ald so- ciety members spent a pleasant afternoon Wednesday with Mrs. ‘James Lathrop. This . was postponed from the regulation Tuesday on. account ‘of the storm. The next meeting will be,in two weeks with Mrs. Truman Hart. R Miss Parker, who! has been spending several weeks with her sister, Mrs. La~ throp, expects to leave Tuesday next for Pasadena, Calif. 2 Mr. and’ Mrs. Huston: Lathrop ‘of Mon- ument Beach, Mass., were recent ‘isitors at the Lathrop home. . A W. K. James of New Tork. who came by automobile to speil Thanksgiving. ith Mr. and Mrs. Willianr, Miller, re- turped home this week, accompanied by Mrs..Frank Nelson and daughter Julia. Mr. Ritzell and two daughters and Miss Krause, all- of New York. were at their country home -at' Elmdale’ for the Thanksgiving holiday. Herbert, Williams visitad “at his son's in Willimantic Thanksgiving. Mrs. Abbie Buss had Thanksgiving dis- ner with her sister, Mrs. Ellen Smith, in Plainfield. Mrs. Stella Gilman of Boston, a former resident in town, was a caller here one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Frink and Mr- and Mrs. Willlam Wright were guests of Mrs. Charles Hyde of Prooklyn Sunday. The same day Mr. and Mrs. Clinton | Frink attended a fa home of Mrs. Frank Spaulding, aiso of Brooklyn.| 'You‘zlam— Learn M(é_re ,_ from a teapot testof - TEA - Than we can tell you in a page of advertiu:’t_x_ent TRY IT TO-DAY — * BOZRAH Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lathrop, thefi json Elmer-and daughters Prances and | Fannie, motored tq Pl | _John Goss recent eycle. L [ Mr. Goss is to m The Tecent rain bad for machi ¥ reunion at the | the parents. Mr. and | iatter Women Long Rulers Dr. Paton says women ruled in 250 or o Ffopida soan a8 made the going B. C. This makes 4421 years they were in office—Harrisburg. Patriot. NOANK The fishing craft Barbara, owned by r MacDonald, was launched Wed- from Webster Eldredge's boat- e West Side. The members of the missionary of th¢ church held a cake sale at Dr. e Friday afternoon, Ida Gray of Mystic was a re- n towns. Henry Langworthy and family returned to their home here, after » holiday in Ashaway, R. L abeth Fish with Mr, and Tompkins motored to New Tfl=t Andrews and son Le- d ting in Attleboro, Mass, rs. A. J. Potter is spending the win- friends in Waterford, Conn, + Smith has returned to his home Hartford after spending a few days town. les Anderson is kept in the house a slight iliness. Miss Mae ed t of Néw Haven has ome after spending sev- her sister, Mrs. Nelson HANOVER day rush begins. Thomas Bamford entertained the Missionary society Wednesday | t sh house. A good ||] was present and all enjoyed the program prepared by . Miss en on the third chapter of the & Square With: Tomorrow, was Where Does Our Service | Mrs. A. B. Ladd led the devo-; ce, also gave a brief report ence held in Norwich of the annual meet- t Woman's Board of Missions at New Haven recently was given < Helen Eadie., During the social hostess served sandwiches, cake of Miss Faith Lee are glad to t s g good progress in hospital since a surgical he Ladies’ guild was o complete arrangements sale and entertainment. w and children of been guests of Mrs. him en route. six churches will Dec. 7, at Pres- and death tor of the necessary g from October. ee of the Sunday evening to plfn for THE TOY STORE THE DOLL SHOW JEWELRY FOR GIFTS tandish and chiidren home in Orange, ing Mr. and Mrs, Web- makes. a garden Berman olaims to T usly assaulted at her land by Mr. and Mrs. Sebas- Now _al! hands are in the and Mrs. Berman claims ges because of alleged ‘in- FACE DISFIGURED WITH PRMPLES Hard"and Red. lIiched | Badly. Cuficura Healed. | *‘For about eight months I was troubled with hard, red pimples s Which broke out on my face. # They festered at healed. The pimples were scattered all over my face and itched so badly that ‘)% I acratched them, and my + face was disfigured. using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and after using one box of Ointment, together with the Soap, I was healed.” (Sgnfll) Miss Ethel 8. Jobneon,§96 Grandfield Ave., Eridgeport, Cmm?(»‘. 7 * Make Cuticura S:.p. Oh‘z::mtnd Talcum your every-day toilet prepar- ations and watch your skin improve. e Eash Prosr Masl, r; Lad- i e Oistment 13 and e, Tlom L. mug. Soap shaves without and prices. hundreds of SOME DAY. TO PROTECT YOU FROM LOSS. 30 FRONT STREET ORTEQUS & CHRISTMAS This is the Christmas month, in a few more wescks the Santa Claus Coming Saturday Sarta Claus is coming Saturday, December 3rd. He will come on the “Santa Claus Special,” by way of Moosup, being due there at 1 o’clock in the afternoon, Plainfield at 1:15, Jewett City at 1:45, Baltic at 2:03, Occum at 2:10, Taftville at 2:21, arriving at Franklin Square at 2:45. He invites all his boy and girl friends to meet Some of Our Leading Holiday Stocks greatest holiday of the year will be here—did you realize § the time was so short ? We are all ready—ready with} staple lines complete—ready with-an ample force of sales- people to give prompt and efficient service. conditions are at their best now—before the regular holi As Usual—We Will Be Headquarters for TOYS AND DOLLS If you want to see the finest and most complete § line of Toys in eastern Connecticut, visit our Basement. There are Iron Toys, Wooden Toys, and all the latest novelties in Mechanical Toys. fact every kind of Toy imaginable is included in f our holiday showing. . Big- Dolls, Little Dolls, Dressed Dolls, Undressed Dolls—a great”assortment including all the best [ We feel that no more comprehensive or [ more carefully selected line of Dolls wil Ibe seen this season, anywhere. Dolls are here to greet you, in a full line of sixes All Our Jewelry Department has been removed to the Dress Goods room for the holidays, whers, in the § enlarged space, we are showing a very complete line of Jewelry for gift purposes. There are articles of personal adornment for Men, Women and Children, all at popular prices. Make -it a2 point to visit our Jewelry Department [§ and see the splendid showing we make. THE PORTEQUS & MITCHELL C0. “AUTOMOBILE WRECKED” HOW FREQUENTLY YOU READ THAT HEADLINE, MR. AUTOMO- BILIST, AND THEN PAUSE, WITH A LITTLE SHOCK, AS YOU RE- MEMBER YOUR CAR 18 NOT COVERED BY INSURANCE. “AUTOMOBILE WRECKED” MAY BE WRITTEN ABOUT YOUR CAR NO DRIVER IS IMMUNE FROM ACCIDENT TO HIS MACHINE OR, WORSE STILL, TO PERSONS. LET US TELL YOU SOME TIME ABOUT AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE AND OF THE SATISFACTION OF DRIVING A CAR SO COVERED AS REMEMBER, THAT ONE ACCIDENT MAY COST YOU EVERY DOL- LAR :YOU POSSESS, INCLUDING YOUR HOME, IF YOU DO NOT CARRY INSURANCE ON YOUR CAR. WE WILL GLADLY TELL YOU ALL ABOUT AUTOMOBILE INSUR- ANCE AT ANY TIME. ' A NEWTON VAUGHN, Insurance PUTNAM, CONN. Shopping & In §s the . best makes of - THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO.’S Sensational Values In Columbia Grafonolas And just in time to solve the great problem of a Christmas Gift — We are placing .on sale for this week only ; 175 OF THESE GENUINE | —$140 | Grafonolas OF A WEEK’S SPECIAL IN Norwich, Conn. Gentlemen :— $140 Columbia_Grafonola selling at $85.00, | . BUY A GRAFONOLA NOwW AND SAVE §55.00 KN THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. Kindly sénd me catalogue of your LRI RST R ot e that you are DESCRIPTION - GRAFONOLA SPECIAL TERMS § AWEEK "TO BE SOLD AT EACH YOU SAVE $55.00 — DON'T DELAY COME EARLY—FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED This Grafonola is of a design that is very pleasing to the eye and one that will perfectly -harrionize with almost any de- sign of furniture. Finished in red mahogany, English bjown mahogany, American walnut (satin finish), golden oak, fumed oak and early English oak. Compartments with a capacity for seventy-five records. Size, 42 7-8 inches high, 19 1-8 inches wide, 21 3-8 inches deep. Each machine equipped with the non-set automatic stop. £ 0 $4.00 Down and a Week WE DO NOT CHARGE INTEREST. W NS THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. iTY AAL SERVICE—SINCE 1872