Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 6, 1921, Page 7

form s class in home hygiene ami care cf the sick and instructions will begin soon. The complete course will comsist of 18 lessons on care of the sick in the home; students are taught to use the conveni- ence that is found in the ordinary home. The eiass will be in charge of a Red Cross nurse. t Congregational church plan to hold their annual Christmas bazaar at the home of Mrs. Clifford Cambeil. being shipped from London. St. cin, Mrs. Thokas Peabody; ways 2na | Misses Laura McGuire, Gertrude Allen, megns, Mrs, Frank Lake, Mrs. Georee | Mary Birch, Madeline Birch, Arlene Col- “lark, Mrs. Wim. Sezar, Mrs. Geor#® | lins, Dudley C. Perkins' class of boys, to Barber, Mrs. H. T. Kenyon, Mre: Howarl | gather evergreens; R. Irving Hurlbutt, to Barber, Mrs. Edwip Hall Mrs. Jehn Bur- | provide a Christmas tres. dick, M A. L. Chester; flower com- The leader of the Epworth league even- mittes, Mrs. A. T. Kenneth, Miss Bertha | Ing service at T ¢’slock was Mrs. Harmon } Rentley preservation, 'Mrs. Charles | [, Perkins, with the topic God’s Will Be | Stanton, Mrs. Courtland Chaomam, Miss n@er th ham was engaged during “the 106 and 177 were disabled off Watch Hill and for several hours were at the mercy of thegstorm.. The boats which are 110 feat long with & crew of 20 men each were going to New Haven when they were overtaken by the storm. heavy Seas, water got into the gasolire and one of the boats and the other came to its resais, but the second eraft suf- fered the same difficulty. nals were sent out and Watch Hill station No 58 answered but as they were unable to start the engine In the surf boat the Fisher's Island station was notified to come over and responded. A tug from the submarine base towed the vessels to New London. bas stata that the chasers d’d not belong o the navy but were privately owned. he Rhode Island Ones held a fair in the town hall. Greene Ward Chapter, R. Smith gave an enjoyable talk on oid Meeting Houses. those on the Atlantic, coast, with in Plymouth, which was rather more of a fort than a church; Boston bufit in 1753, was the first church business..meeting the following eommit- teos were appointed for the year: Nv inating, Mr: car Vose, Mrs program, Mrs. Walter Dixon, Miss Louise Ayers, Mrs. Holme: Mrs. Calvert Cottrell, Mrs. e Westerly lodee of Elks, No. 678 | attractive pictures of scenery,. missions d the 2 12l lodre of sorrow Sundav ! and places of interest in California, also | frerr t 3.30 o'clock at the Central {in Canada WESTERLY Cross work: d to The Red ers have starte: N o s b er, George W. Latham of Lakewood, R. I, and seven grandehildren. Funeral ser- vices were held at his home Monday aft- ernovn at two o'lock. At the last meeting of the local chapter of the Sons and Dai plans were announced for a prize dance to be held in the town hall at Christmas. This will introduce a series of sccial been val. During the last storm subchasers during the winter. Miss Mona Scott of West street, who recovery. Rupert Pendleton ex-service man in the World war and the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Pendleton of Potter Hill has un- dergone a second operation in the Rhode In the urday evening. Mrs. R, Irvig Hurlbutt returned to her home at ‘Woodlawn farm by automobile Sunday from the private hospital in Wil- limantle,/ where she had been a sufgleal patient, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Simmons -spent ters, Mrs. Sarah Stansfield and Mrs, Ida | Sunday at their home here. Mr. Stmmons, who is with the Bon Ton Girls Co., had day evening to join Providence. Mrs. Simmons, Members of Queen Esther circle are re- hters of Liberty, | hearsing a playlet, The Holidays' Carni- ‘Mrs. Delphine Fish left Saturday for Hartford to visit events to be carried on by the order | daughter, Mr. Brooks, at their home. A neighbo: has had diphtheria is well on the road to0 | ranged in the beginning of the season and Mrs. Avery Main was chosen presidént. ts every other Saturday evening, Last ‘ ‘W. Brown at their home m ‘N’orw‘loh sn- §ztunlay the m Edward W. Leste ' members were present. and four tables in play. A very pleasant evening was passed. Refreshments were served. The next meeting and Mrs. Ave Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Norman closed their home in the village Saturday and went to Uncasville to spend the winter. Mr. Norman is in tite employ of the Hast- ern Conneecticut Power company there. - HOPKINTON Elisha Hall and family have moved from the Crandall farm ngr Wellstown bridge, now owned by Dr. to a farm below Bradford, Joseph Hendersor. has a cow that re- cently gave birth to twin calves. Mrs. John E. Wells and daughter De- borah are again ocoupying Tooms-in Ash- away, as Miss Deborah has resumed at- tendance at Westerly High school. Frank W. Mills attended :a dinner playing in Worcester and left Sun- | the company in He was accompanied by her sonein-law and and Mrs. Willam H. le club was ar- distriet in the ood pin Stodd; The club movlng picture exnibition givén by thel| Goodyear Tire company at the Crown| % Jotel in Providence one afternoon -last week. - The residence of Mr. and Mrs. John S Burdick on High streef, Ashaway, is bew ing painted. At least 25 motoreycles passedthrough this town Sunday in the annuai turkey run of the Providence Motorcycle club. Men have completed the work of paint- ing the Ashaway hall, which has greatly improved the appearance of that part of the viif¥ge. William Avery and family ha»> moved to the upper part of the Carpenher house on High street, Ashaway. Deacon Robert L. Coon was the speak- er at the Suhday evening services in the Potter Hill chapel. ‘were guests fot ly. where 1b ers and fs THOMPSON Telephone and light and power service are being slowly restored over the Hill There is to be a fair at.Miss Marot's [Wedne-hycfthh-e&ntm pzr-lv' N ‘The Snmuy 5 “evening /m‘- were omitted for lack of.lights, a number go- schaol for proyiding a child's bed at the [ 1€ 10 Futnam to-hear he Fixe 30 Day Kimball hespital i ‘mlu Lewis has reirned from 3 The Woman's Missionary socl vigit to Mrs. Manning in Gm!noflhh {1l he at the homes of Mr. Main. . L. Johnson, flfltwddrflh.——'fie Fhrm Bnruu and Milk Producers’ association of Wethers- field and Rocky Hill will have an all-day meeting at the Griswoldville chapel on d' Wednesday . For ki A | -t Distress Slg- |1 jand hospital. He is reported as rest ing compfortably and is thought will re- cover. He has been a patient in the hos- pital four weks. Mr. and@ Mrs. Charles Stanton have re- turned home after spending a week in New York. Mr. and Mrs. James Lawton, who have a cottage at Pleasant View, have returned to their home here for the winter. Miss Clara Handell of Canal street °s eonfined to her home by iliness. Mrs. John A. Slocum and her sister, | Mrs. Arthur Swan are spending a week with relatives in New York city and Brooklyn. Officers at the submarine Aftr & street parade Saturday evening There was a large attendance. The Semtor King’s Daughters of the At lhe December meeting of FPhehe D 4 R, Mr. O GALES FERRY In the M. E. church at the Sunday morning service Rev. W. H. Bath of Nor- wieh, distriot superintendent, spoke.to an interested congregafion from 1 Chronicles 29: 5, “And who then is willing to con- secrate his service this day -unto the Lord?” At the Sunday school session, with Supt, C. E. Colver in charge, awards for reguiar attendance were made in the fol- lowing order: Paul Miller, gold wreath for pin, for three years; Peggy Parker and Eleanor Smith, each a gun metal pin, for four months; Richard Latimer. silver pin, six months; Douglas Fabel, bronze pin, two months The offering was | for missions. At a meeting of the Sun- day sehool board following this session, members of Miss Mary Birch's class were given promotion It was also voted to | He spoke especially of beginning the rst meeting house establizhed King’s chapel in the colonies to have a pipe organ, this Paul's urch, which stood on Tower Hill, but & since been moved to Wickford, was @ first church in Rhode Island. At the George Champlin, Mrs. Os- . Mrs. A. B. Eriggs; auditing, Alice Rathbun, Miss.Bertha Brown : J. H. Blackler, Miss Fannie Elisha-Burdick, Mrs, F. F. Fiiiam Thompson ; nt Savage, Mrs. J. H. Sherman Mat- E. E. Bradley, Mrs. Atbert Lar- weleome Santa Claus at a Christmas en- tertainment on the night before Christ- mas Committees named Satterlee, chairman, at the vestry. . Mrs Miss Alice Done in My: Plans. There were special readings on the topic. and a song by the childfen, Tell Me the Story of Jesus, with Miss Jennie G. Perkins pianist. Preyious to Rev. G. H. Wright's sermon on the topic, a solo, His Eye is on the Sparrow, was sung by Courtland E. Colver, with Miss Caroline B. Freeman at the piano. Under the auspices of the Village Im- provement association an illustra ture, Glimpses of California, by the Misses Lucas of Norw Country ciub house Saturday an appreciative audience, Lucas gave the lecture and Mi Lucas operated the slides, giving , Mrs, Willlam Livingst . A. N. Crandall, Mps, 8. H. Davls: atin, Mrs. George Stillman, Miss s, Miss Susan Coy; permagent. ®e, Mrs. Frank Hill, Mrs. an, Mrs. Charles Segar; mag- frtee, M Anmna. Pendleton: Mrs. La Clede Woodmansee. B. James and daughte.: of Shu- are visitors here. 1 Tassel and daughter of Am visiting Mrs. Walter Y., are Carson who Is at Lawrence hos 1 was able to set up Monday, many | | g The sarvices were pu'lc and | The first run of the fire department of | direction of Exaltad Ruler An- | the Village Improvement association was | § 1 that of Friday afternoon about 6 o'clock, tin. The enlogy was pronounc- s H. Hammond of New' Lon- spyken in Wistarly tefore f the board of trade and is as one of the most able o vicinity. The musical fel eprano os by caused by the burning out of the chimney in the house of Carl B, Lawson in the | village. The chemical ‘engine wus at- ! tached to J. Edmund Norman's truck and | bm upon arrival-at the house the blaze was | extinguished without any further damdwei n of Paweatuck and ten- | to the. property. € Pernard \[ n of ‘Providanc-. | Mrs. Carl nn P. Browning. and young | k Ahern of Weserly accomoan- [ daughter. ‘B Gibbs Browning, with | the sololsts. During the aft rnton , Mrs. Frank Smith, all of. Britannia umber were furnivh>d by | Beach, B. C., arrived Friday at the home I's orchestra of Mrs. Browning's parerits, Mr. and | Fdwin Hoxle Latham. a resident of for over 30 vears Med Frilay t his home at 191 H'ga street sral months with born in Pe-nsyl- came to Westerly when en years of age. He rried in Arnold of Woo-sseiet. Mr. 25 a house painter greater part of his life here. e« his wife he is gurvived by two Mrs. Lula Kenyon and Mrs. « B Tahot of Weeter'y, tw> sis Mrs. Nathan A. Gibbs. here to spend some | time. | Mrs, J. Raymond Perkins and young | daughter, Patricia Ann, who have been | the guests of ' paregts, Mr.\ and Mrs. Dudl for a_month, left Friday to ~ins in Brook- | Iyn, N. Y., where t have taken an | apartment for the winter. Mrs. Dudley | C. Perkins accompanied Mrs. Perkins and will memain there for some day: | Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Wright yere, guests at dinner of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Why People Become Weak, Anaemic, Nervous and Run-Down Well- Known Physician Explains. By G. M. Lipinski, M.D. Former Member of Philadelphia Health Department ““The reason why.persons who are weak, anaemic, nervous and run-down have gotten into that condition is because they are so constituted that they use up their vital energy and merve force quicker than their bodi€s can re- phce | 34 ““Their systems fail to extract from the food they eat and retain in sufficient quantity those min- eral elements without which the body is absolutely unable to cre- ate vital energy and nerve force. And so they fo on expending, day by day, their vital energy without adequately replenishing the supply until their systems become completely run-down, their blood gets impoverished and their nerves are unstrung. The mineral elements which are essential in the creation of vital power are particularly calcium, potassium, sodium, phosphorus and iron. And these elements must be adminis- tered to those patients whose sys- tems do not extract them in . sufficient quantity in the natural way from their food That is why 1 always recommend Wincarnis fo? weak, snaemic, nervous and: run-down patients. For Wincarnis contains all of these vitally nec- cessary elements in a form that enables the system to readily assimilate them and which is ac- ceptable to the most delicate stomach.” - Vital Energy is expended without ' being "replaced. How Wincarnis helps to restore this vital energy. Wi """:‘:.: Uetncket St 1 e e s Store, Main sizes: $1.10 and $1.95 Write for free instrucfive booklet: “HUNDRED PER CENT. HEALTH, HOW TO OBTAIN IT*" Sent free on request by Edward Lassere, Ine., U. S. Agents, Dept. R, 400 W. 234 St., NY T he Sale of Jacobs & Co., New Haven Stock Is Now mmute styles, choicest fabrics and skilled tailoring feature every Suit and Overcoat in this big event. The values are positively the greatest since pre-war days. BUY NOW ! Save On Furnishings, Too! Everything a man needs to add to his comfort and appearance is included in this sale, and every item listed below means best quality merchandlse at the lowest prices in years. Why not buy Xmas Gifts here, and now. Silk _Shirts - - Jacobs’ Prices $8.00 to $10.00 Fine Madras Shirts $1.95 Jacobs’ Price $3.50 Wool Flannel Shirts $2.69 Jacobs’ Prices $4.00 to $5.00 White OxfordShirts $1.39 Jacobs’ Price $3.00 $3.95 Silk Neckwear - 121-125 MAIN STREET Going On, and It Is le!- Men from everywhere are buying their clothes in this blg sale. They know value! They want low prices—and we are giving it to them ! ‘Never before in our history have we offered such remarkable values in quality clothes. Here are the finest Overcoats and Suits, faultlessly designed and ex- pertly tailored of the choicest fabrics offered at the lowest prices in years. $35.00 and_$40.00 Suits and . Suits and Suits and Overcoats Overcoats Overcoats - $21.50 $32.50 $43.50] Your choice of a dozen well-known brands, including Stem-Block, Kuppenheimer, Society Brand, Clothcraft, Fashion Park, Burberry’s. and others. Remember this is a sale of quality clothes—up-to-the- E—EE—DEE———EE—JE—: $45.00 and $55.00 $65.00 and $75.00 v :IEIC—E!E—:EEEEE—::—JE:J":E—ZEZJ 63c Sport Wool Hosiery 39¢ Imported Cape Jacobs’ Price $3.50 . Ribbed Union Suits $1.19 Jacobs’ Price $2.00 Athletic Sweaters $6.95 Jacobs’ Price $12.50 Men’s Raincoats $5.95 Jacobs’ Price $10.00 to $15.00. Mavhatin NORWICH,C™ "~ 98¢ Jacobs’ Price $1.50 Jacobs’ Price $1.00 Ribbed Underwear 49c Jacobs’ Price $1.00 Fine Lisle Hose 2 for 25¢ Jacobs’ Price 35¢ a Pair Sk Hose 2 -l * Jacobs’ Price $1.00 Wool Sweaters $3.75 Jacobs’ Price $7.50 E-E—-—:E e | IEEJE&! ~