Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 15, 1921, Page 12

GENERALLY FAIR TODAY AND TOMOREROW TULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES The Burtistin, [BACKUS HOSPITAL NEEDS ARE TOLD T0 MEETING OF NORWICH ROTARIANS ch, Thursday, Dee. 15, 192L | “®E WEATHER. . \ Conditions. t was off the New | moved | explained by Dr. R. een connected with t the past 12 years, at vy club on Wednesday at pointed ¥ and what It needs to continue INJURIES TO FRINK NOT DIRECT CAUS Descendant of Woodstock Founder. JOIN Prepare for Christmas, 1922 NOW r™~ i H i CHELSEA CHRISTMAS CLUB 2 Per Cent. Interest Paid on All Memberships ept Up-te-Date 50c, $1.00, $2.00, $5.00 EKLY PAYMENTS 1. o9r | ! The Chelsea Savings Bank i FRANKLIN SQUARE NORWICH, CONN. ng for the cor £ OF DEATH | The needs of the W. W. Bacnus hos- R hat the day luncheon of the Nor- the out it YES, THOUSANDS OF THEM — Unbreakable Dolls—Dressed Dolls—Undressed Dolls—Kid Body Dolls — Stuffed Dolls — Walking Dolls — Sleeping Dolls—Talking Dolls—Wholesale and Retail. THE PASNIK CO. Sell For Less FIVE STORES. _ | NO BETTER GIFTS THAN THE SHOES YOU NEED. Our Big Store Furnishes Gifts For the Entire Family. || MEN’S, BOYS’ AND YOUTH’S RUBBER BOOTS, FELT SLATER HALL PORTRAITS Francls J. I was born In Woodstock, Conn., 1767, Clelian, He entered Yale College in 1781 and was graduated in 1785. can be readily seen that their wages a~c not mich and if they have to buy a pair of shoes It eats cuite some hole in the'r eatn These 28 nurses are housed in one old fashfoned building, entirely inade- quate, as at times two or three have to oceupy the same room. The dining hall i small and the lecture room is even r. Good living quarters are to good nurses. They should he Woodstock, where he continued thereaf- ter to reside. For twenty years, g tieut legislature, to take up nursing owing simoly t ;80 crampedl He died Aug. 1st, 185 nursing profession is one of the leas 170 The e ven (e Ar " part eclated of any. The nurse works o1 l1ist 15 that of Joseph an averaze of 20 houis a ¢ay at $35 pet [Gen. Joseph Willtas weck or about 20 cents an'hour. Still [yn Norwich Nov. 29, vou find those who comblain as dld 2 |cated at Greenfield, Conn in one case here in the citv. A |cojleze. He g,\,,“,,‘ an's wife was critically 11l and he t01d | meon Balawin, o me to get a trained nurse and a £00d |ticed law I did, and within one week his John Calhoun, John and T fact that the quarters a tiams. and at Yal one. Was the fces appreciated? They cents per hour that 1If we conld get 1d et a zood home and o to other towns t the hospital fs vor short time was editor of a | Comfy Slippers for Men. . || Fine Kid Slippers for Men. ....... Ladies’ Comfy Slippers, all colors. . . $1.50 to $3.00 Ladies’ Fur-trimmed Felt Slippers. . ..... $1.50 to $3.50 Misses’ and Children’s Felt Slippers. ... .... 50c to $2.00 . $1.75 to $2.50 . $2.00 to $4.00 | | Boys’ and Youths’ High Cut Shoes. .. ..... $3.50 to $5.00 BOOTS AND ARCTICS — We carry only first quality goods of the best makes. A FOOT COMFORT FOR EACH MEMBER OF THE FAMILY CAN BE HAD AT The James F. Cosgrove Co. 206 MAIN STREET FRANKLIN SQUARE DESCRIBED BY F. J. LEAVENS In giving data regarding the 32 portraits hanging in Slater Hall, the late ens considered as the sixteenth in the list John McClellan, Who Jan. 4th, the son of General Samuel Mo= He then moved to Norwich and stud- fed law under Governor Huntington and Charles Church_Chandler, was admitted to the bar of Windham county in 1787 and at once hegan the practice of law in with some Inter- vals, he was a member of the Connec- He married Faith Willlams, daughter properly housed and should have suitable | or Fon, 2 Willlams Nov, 22, entertainment when off duty for thev)17¢g. Thelr children were Mary Tru ork 12 hours a day. It is hard to et [ bhull Faith Weliams, Sarah Isabelleq s born He was edu- Judge St- in \orwv‘ch for thirty-three m,The Cranston Co 1 thus Incidentally permit of lower |chase of the Norwich, Winchester and|can Wool 1 him how muc o Y ¥ ¢ el him now m hh nt N® |prices for the benefit of the domestic | Yantic woolen mills, located at \»nw-n[nwms, et i i SUne e A The Products Company did a|and its vicinity, all three being small g DRt U A rours h a ng business in 1917, 1918 and | but well known mills in the trade, They | pracy an For the past two vears, however, | Were al bought In fee simple and as go-| T ANP JAIL SENTENCE If You Haven’t, You Should See Our Very Interesting Showing of RIBBONCRAFT The ladies are delighted with “lit. Just as dainty and attrac- tive as you can imagine and so reasonable in price. A new ifresh lot just opened. BOUGHT YOUR CARDS? 2| Don’t Wait Another Minute Small Fresh SCALLOPS Pint 47¢ Fresh Solid Meat OYSTERS SEA BASS, Ib. .. 28¢c FRESH TILE CUTLETS, Ib. . .. FRESHCOD * , CUTLETS, Ib. ... 25¢ SILVER SALMON CUTLETS, Ib. ... SALT Buy Now ROUND o FRESH 35¢ s formed during the war to afford a outlet for the company's mills become increasingly clear that it e for American mills to com- oreign with the latter’s tre- s advantages In the shape of labor and lower, non-dutiable Consideration was given to the of merchandising foreign-made in forelgn markets, hut despite tractive possibilities of this prop- ally decided’ to concen. upon home manufac- and merchandising. he company has completed the pur- Ing concerns. They will be utilized for the manufacture of American Woolen Co.| Herman J. Hayman of products the coming new season. The | Mo., hook valuation of these three mills is anproximately $1,700,000, but the pur- chase price to American Woolen Co. was approximately onethird of this sum. The addition of these three mills, which will probably be operated as a single unit, makes a total of 59 mills ap- erated by the Amerfean Woolen Co. morning. In imposing the tem. Thiss fresh expansion Is further | Judge Libby said that he had been le- evidence of the firm beliet of the Ameri- | nient and that the next one to St. a marine at the submar} pleaded guilty tp the charge an automabile ¥ned by Dr. Franki Wikox of the a joy ride with a and was fined $100 and costs, 10 60 d in the Norwich city court Wedne: = 121-125 MAIN STREET STARTING TODAY AT $38 Verified Values up to $95.00 Coats, Coats—and Coats 224 OF THEM — AND SUCH COATS FUR-TRIMMED AND AND PLAIN MODELS Fashioned in the most costly Fabrics, such as Wondora Cloth, Marvella, Pollyanna, Veldyne and Normandy, in all the season’s most wanted shades. NEVER BEFORE SUCH COATS NEVER BEFORE SUCH VALUES AND PERHAPS NEVER AGAIN Don’t judge the coats by the sale price. Not a coat sold under $55.00, while most of them were $65.00, $75.00, $85.00 and $95.00. All on Sale Today at $38 "~ SALE STARTS TODAY! to resist. Beautiful Display of Fresh Fish, Direct From Fishing Ports DELIVERED TO US AT EXPRESS TRAIN SPEED FOR THIS WEEK-END DELICIOUS SMOKED FILLET OF COD Pound 25¢ Choice product of the Scotch Smokers of New Foundland. Quality Unsurpassed—No Waste —No Work-—Ready for Cooking COD GEMS, 2 Ibs. 25¢ CLAMS, pint. .... 35¢ FLATFISH&. . 12Vjc before him on the same o receive the full extent t year in prion and $1,000 s taking the New London | that ft was coms sentence | The Wrecking ter a delay of about half an hour regu- be |lar service was resamed, A Gigantic Before Xmas Sale Women's and Misses’ Coats No need of waiting until after Xmas — buy now, as these coats won’t last long. The values are too great Your Choice Today at $38 COME EARLY! FOR AUTOMOBILE JOY RIDER | TROLLEY SPLITS SWITCH. SWINGING late Wednesday it @ switch at Thames squ ACROSS STREET terno the West e e e —— [ —— —— | ——]] Dlé k= = g