Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 15, 1921, Page 2

N STUDY QUESTION" DOMETALSGETTIRED” New Tork, Des 14~—The guestion “do gineers say, o= redT which e by g 0, DU % tne strengthening of /ll mate- sclentists “or Bunredy of years. 18 be- |,i0) that o into the makeup of air- tng sudled hers by & committes of the | pianes, to muke military fiying as safe Marional Resesrch Councl! with the aid |as possible. of the Domrd of Pngineering Foundntion. | ‘The air service of the United States dredth of an acre, $25, state wiil re- build walls gnd fence wherever disturb- ed. NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAT, DECEMBER 15,1921 : : SAME SMALL PRICES For This Wonder Show practical utility, according to the found- | STATE WILL iA! FOR LAND ks ation, has emerged from the records of TAKEN 1N NORTH STONINGTON THEATRE Today, Friday and Saturdey : Mioomtnle of Shese heSrvatidis. Notice has been scnt by the state high- | TWO CONTAGIOUS DISEASES way department to the clerk of the su- | \ Today, Friday and Saturday B. F, KEITH’S VAUDEVILLE Estate of George Tillinghast, one-third of an acre, $35, state will build new wire fence wherever necessary. REPORTED IN NORWICH |perior court in this city, giving the wire fence wherever necessery, =~ Two cases of diphtheria and one case |amounts which the state will offer forl e B G, TWOeRIES of T8 FUC of Scarlet Javer were reported from NOr- | gy parcels of Jand WhAh have beel |neciseary. 2 wich last week acoording to the Weeki¥ |iapan in the town of North STonington | freq Mowry, four-tenths of an acre, morbidity report issucd by the state de- | (" iyg improvement of the hIZhwWay be- |$o0 mew fnce where necessary: partment of Lealth. Contaglous diseased | (y.., Norwlch and. Westerly. | Walter ilkinson, one hundredth of reported from towns in eastern Conmectl- | "l “SNlnE Sotee cleris offics will | oo ot T O eTever mec- cut for the week are as follows: notify the jand owners of What the state ey s awaited with eagerness American sviation experts seeking, o g E essary. < The scienties have long known, without |army 1s m for an exteneion of | Dipntheria—Groton, "¢; New Londom, |omer. inem, semding with each motice | Mry Tuoy C. Miner, ffty-four hun- A preciy that every | the research and it {s possible that cer- [1; Norwich, 2; Preston, KUNREI | p100® srint which is furnished by the | areaens of an acre, $60, ~ebulld new fence 'w AlJ_JNG RD’ MAUR!CE SAMUEI_S COMPANY 1o & pisce of tempered stesl |ain tndustries will support additional ex- | Putnam, Thompson and Willmantic, one [pigp PR SREL % Tanow what 1and | Snerever geessars. = - or stout forging will break down With- |periments of other kinds of metal,” says {each. is taken. The following are the land owners af- fected ,the size of land tsken, and the amount offersd for it: 3 2| H. Clinton TIccleston, one-tenth of acre, $10, state will comstruct standard wire fence along ine of new highway. Mason Partelo, fourteen hundredths of Willlam F. Morgan, fifty-five hund- redths of an acre, $30, new wire fence Wherever necessary. Blizabeth and Harrlet Preston, sixteen hundredths of an acre, $100, will bufld new Wire fence wherever necessary. et t rTeason. |an announcsment of the Engineering The solution of this question, the en-|Foundation, describing results obtained from the study of fatigue in metals. Scarlety ievor—Norwich, Putnam. and Windhgm, one each. m&x cough—Stonington, Brook- Iyn and Hampton, one each; Windham, $; Willlmantic, 2. Measles—Groton, 1; “A DAY AT ELLIS ISLAND” A Company of Five (5) Excellent Actors _ ABIG SPECIAL 'PRODUCTION With an All-Star Cast | Metal experiments have been made at CUT THIS OUT—IT IX WORTH MONEY | o en neeing experiment staton of the v of Illinois by Professor “H. Lebanon, 53 t of the |Montville i; New London, b; Andover an:da:encnx":;“p:blhhm deal- | 3; Coventry, 4; Mansfield, 6: Stafford he limits of endurance of vari. | SPTings, 6; Rockville, 5; Hamoton, 4 under many repetitions of ‘Windham, i5: Willimantie, 1. stress. Manufacturers contributed test speci- mens of steel to the experiment and un- ler known conditions, these are being subjected to milllons of Tepetitions or cs of stress. Knowledge of great Winsted.—At the meeting of the board 6t selectmen this week the matter of adopting a_town by-law prohiiting the sale of milk from uncertified herds was discussed. an acre, $15, state will replace disturbed. Mary E ‘wall wherever Aisturbed. Charles . Gray, thirteen hundredthe of-an acre, $15, state Will resent present ire_fence. Edwin F. White, one-third of an acre, $20, state wlil rebuild walls wherever Lounsbury, thirty-one hun- Dainty Gifts of Linen Santa Claus must always have used fine Linen Damasks so appropl:i;te do these housewifely treasures seem for Christmas gifts. Our Linen Department is filled with charming sets and single pieces of the finest Linens at pnceo’whch will please you. \ PLAIN LINEN AND LINEN DAMASK LUNCHION CLOTHS $2.50 TO $7.00 R AETWIRGA TR FAT R S ME ATV R G ——— | LINEN TRAY CLOTHS 69c AND 980 PLAIN LINEN PILLOW CASES $3.50 A PAIR LINEN TEA NAPKINS 35¢—50c—589% - 70-INCH LINEN DAMASK E $3.39 A YA NAPKINS TO MATCE A DOZEN LINEN PATTERN CLOTHS, 70 BY 70 9498 l_ | HEMSTITCHED LINEN DAMASK SETS One Cloth and a hslf-dozen Napkine $15.00 TO §22.00 A SET MERCERIZED DAMASK BREAKFAST SETS One Cioth and a half-dozen Napkins in handsome designs. Your cholce of pink,. blue or gold— $3.50 ET HEMSTITCHED LINEN HUCK TOWELS A tremendous assortment in both guest and regular sizes 6%c TO $250 APIECE ANCY COLORED TURKISH TOWELS Stripe, Jacquard and check designe 46c TO 98 0 TURKISH GUEST SBETS Bets consist of one or two each of large bath Towels, Guest Towels and Face Cloths. These boxed sets make very attractive gifts, $1.00 TO $3.39 A SET BSQUARES OF COLORED HANDKERCHIEF LINEN Prepared by drawing threads, these are all ready for hemstitching or hemming. Colors are rose, lavender, Nile green, reseda, cinnamon and coral— 200 APIECE MADEIRA EMBROIDERIES Handgome Luncheon Sets of thirteen pieces, daintily boxed FROM $8.00 TO $1200 MADEIRA SQUARES 385c TO $6.00 MADEIRA SCARFS $400 TO $10.00 Christmas Novelties From the Art Goods Department EON were designed to be filled by these is just the kind here that she would like to receive. hosiery— PED PILLOW SLIPS $1.00 TO $350 PURE THREAD SILK HOSH Plain, ali-silk Stockings of the best quality in give wonderful 9225 AND $250 CHILDREN'S MERCERIZED STOCKINGS Inck, white and cordovan Stockings made of highly meccerized cotton— < 450 AND B0c A PAIR CHILDRFIN'S WOOL HOSE AND SOCKS Made for service as weil as style, and will keep service. Stockings whis AT NEW LOW PRICES - Black or CHRISTMAS STATIONERY, CARDS, BOOKLETS AND ARE SHOWN VARIETY. CALFEXDARS IN FOR price lower than THE THING B n/fore Rei (%Ug{)gs ©onn THE CHRISTMAS STOCKINGS The Christmas Stockings are not all filled by Santa. Most of these dainty affairs pretty ankles, and they are beautiful enough the prettiest of them. Whether it be plain silk, fancy silk, fine lisle or warm R = FANCY SILK HOSE L5 w0t for tnem. | Rich silks with entbroidered clocks—Glove Silk Stockings, in drop-stitch designs— g charming two-tone effects, in fact a most pleasing showing of beautiful high-grade PRICED FROM $2.95 TO $5.25 A PAIR PHOENIX SILK STOCKINGS STAMPED TOWELS Phoenix Silk Stockings 2% TO 8% black, cordovan, navy and fawn— tion, end maks a mighty 3 $8.28 AND% prices which are CLUNY AND FILET LACE PURE THREAD SILK HOSE makes— SCARFS AND CENTERS Plain Silk Stockings with lsle tops and soles. $100 TO 255 A PAIR IMPORTED AND 1OMESTIC WOOL HOSE In greater demand this winter than ever before sre these pretty Wool Hose. When we say wool we mean just that The 20 To 345 COTTON AND LISLE STOCKINGS For thoss who tamiot wear wool, and wish a reco! this specially fine Cotton and Lisle the active littls lexs warm and comfortable— Hoslery. A practical as well ttract BRANCE THEY ARE JUST 9o TO $176 A PAIR ' gft— $100 AND $155 A PAIR e Gloves and Mittens for All Sleek Wid Gloves—sensible Capes, sbsolutely genuine Mocha Gloves— and the warm Woolen Gloves and Mittens will all be found in our big Christmas stocks. You will find them for all ages from the baby to old age. WOMEN" GAUNTLET AND STRAP WRIST GLOVES Two styles which are very popular §2.88 TO $5.00 A PAIR CAPH GLOVES With three rows of embroidery and spear back— $2.00 AND $298 A PAIR GENUINE MOCHA GLOVES We want fo place much emphasis upen that “genuine”. Grey and beaver shades— $260 TO 3550 A PAIR ‘WOOLEN GLOVES AND MITTENS All kinds—all styles—all colors. Gloves and Mittens of regulation length and thoss which reach above the elbow. Some of them made in regulation gauntiet styls. Al kinds of yarns used, too, from the regular worsteds to the soft brush- ed “wools and real camel hair— 79c TO $250 A PAIR 2-CLASP KID GLOVES All shades $200 TO $450 to grace wool, Lave a splendid reputa- satl gift, at not 8o high as in some other are wool and nothing A PAIR 2 that of the eilk Hoslery we can BOYS AND GIRLS WILL 5 DEBATENAT PRAYER MEETING At the jrayer meeting at the Central Baptist charch this (Thursday) evening the boys and girls present the debate, “Resolved, That Misslon Work In Latin America Prosents a Greater Problem to Our Home Missionary crety Than the Negro Sitnation at Home.” The boys are on the affirmative sifle and the girls negative. There will alse be remarks from the other classes re- cently held. Workmen's Compensation. Workmen’s compensation agreements have been spproved by Commissioner J. J. Donahue: Comnecticut Pop Corn Co., Norwich, employer, and Clyde L. Lathrop, employe, finger crushad, at rate of $9.75. C. B. Cottrell & Sons Co., Westerly, employer, and Charles Dionne, Westerly, emery dust in eyes, at rate of $11.88. Ingalls Lumber Co. Danlelson, em- ployer, and John Fitzgerald, Brooklyn, employe, strained ligaments of back, at Inc. Norwich, em- ployer, and James Sullivan. 169 High | street, employe, badly crushed and bruis- ed_arm, at ~ate of $9.77 E. E. Spicer Ice Co., Groton, employer, and Altovelna De Vellis, Groton, frac- tured ankle, at rate of $9 Chester.—The Russell Jennings Manu- facturing company is having a concrets bridge bullt over the stream In their fac tory yard. TO STOP COUGHING AT NIGHT. When anyone is suffering from a bron- chial affliction or has a cough that lin- gers on and grows worse at night. the loss of sleep tends to weaken the sufferer and grows more serious the longer it is | neglected. Mrs, M Suter, 647 Longbrook | Ave., Stratford, Conn., writes: “Fole Honey and Tar has given me great relie from o severe attack of bronchitis” No | medicine stands higher throughout the nation as a family remedy for colds, | coughs and croup. Lee & Osgood Co. FOR $30.00 " Written and Directed by LILLIAN AND GEORGE RANDOLPH CHESTER Larry Semon, in “DULL CARE” ‘A Comedy Feature PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION PREPARES CHRISTMAS GIFTS The regular meeting of the Parent- Teachers Association of Laurel Hill school was held Tuesday afternoon. The members dressed and donated dolls, can- dy, etc., to be given to the United Work- ers. Christmas readings and carols, sung by the children of the school, were en- joyed. Tea was served by Hostess, assisted by Miss Nellie G'Connell Wide Awake The Wide Aw the home of Mrs. 641 Main street, Tuesday evening. Miss Royce as rs. Fraedberg and Club Met. e Whist club met at George W, Leonard, The {first prizes were won by Mrs. Eva C. Riordan and Leo Leouard. Consolation prizes went to Miss Dolly Counihan and Joe Pippin. Plano and yocal selections were rendered by M Eva Ricrdan, Miss Helen Kelly, Mrs. J. Kelly, George Clendennin and Jack Tift. Refreshments were served. Christmas Pageant Rehearsal. The first rchearsal for the Christmas pageant, “Birth of Christ,” to be given at the Central Baptist church, Christmas | evening, was held at the church Tues- day nigl Don't be & miser; coins have no | pockets A TOILET TABLE THE YOUNG LADY WALNUT—IVORY— MAHOGANY—MAPLE to $45.00- N. S. Gilbert & Sons SHETUCKET STREET B ORDER For Xmas time you need — comfort and cheerfulness in {1 your home. A full coal bin will greatly " “help. . EGG, STOVE AND NUT ... .... $13.25 : | BUCKWHEAT ..... $ 6.00 = adnsn SCREENINGS ..... $ 3.00 NOwW ! THAMES COAL COMPANY Telephone 1819 " Notice to the Public That the Boston Bakery of this city is under a new man- agement of Saffer & Schwartz, where the best Rye Bread and all kinds of Rolls and White Bread, and all kinds of Cakes will be baked twice daily. Visit us on 0\‘|ropeni1u days, Sunday, Dec. 18, and Mon- day, Dec. 19. You will be satisfied withfirst class goods. Souvenirs will be given to every customer. The Bakery is located at 178-182 West Main Street. A Half Hour of Humor, Pathos, Drama Mysterious THE MAGYFYS Wonderful The Pyrotechnic Sensation—SATAN OUT-DONE COL. JACK GEORGE uz Bl‘rs" 2 THE GERALDS Wonderful Who Dat Said So Gypsy SE’ MADGE KENNEDY, in “CH! MARY BE CAREFUL” From George Weston’s Famous Comedy _THEATRE THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Shubert Vaudeville FIVE HIGH CLASS ACTS FADS AND FROLICS A MINIATURE MUSICAL COMEDY _Pretty Girls—Lively Music—Special Scenery—A Big Time Novelty —_—— HAMLIN & CLIFTON . A_Novelty Surprise_Act T ADDED ATTRACTION SENNA & STEVENS A Kouple of Korking Kolored Komedians EXTRA ADDED PEATURE MARION DAVIES in GYPSY BELLE The_Singing_Violinist EXTRA FEATURE Capt. Huling’s Educated Seals “ENCHANTMENT” BIG SPECIAL PARAMOUNT ATTRACTION . Y. Snores COMEDY evening we NEWS WEEKLY ve over 300 seats in BATTERY B PRESENTS RAP’S DECEMBER 16th, 812 Novelties—Perfect Time Enough Jazz—A Big Crowd Gents 75c—Ladies 55¢ WILL CLOSE DOWN POWER STATION AT WATEEFORD Soon after January 1, the electric power station in Waterford, originally used by the East Lyme trolley’ line, will be closed down by the Eastern Connec- ticut Power Co., which has been oper- ating for some time past to transmit power to points west, At present the $0-cycle transmission ling of the Eastern Connecticut Power company which has its plant at Mont- ville, ends in Waterford and the ener- &Y has been tramsformed at the Water- ford plant to 25 cycles wiich Is tht amount of energy supplied to the west- ern_territory of the plant which extends to Madison. It is the plan of the com- pany to change over to the G0-cycle transmission to supply the westtrn ter- ritory and this will necessitate the dis- continuance of the Waterford plant. An official of the company stated on Wednesdayy that the change is belog made in the interests of improving the service and bringing it up to a higher standard. The Z25-cyole system is an- tiquated and it ls intended to replace it with the higher cycle system. The closing down of the plant means that there will be no attendants there. At present three attendants are empiloy- ed at the plant, one for each of three eight-nour shifts, but with the change no attendants will be needed. Inasmuch as the plant will only have ordinary transformers and switches there. The exact date of the discontinuance of the ‘Waterford plant. An offictal for the company stated on | Wednesday that the change is being {made in the interest of improving the service and bringing it up to a higher standard. The 25-cycle system Is anti- quated and it is Intended to replace it Wwith the higher cycle system. The closing down of the plant means that there will be no_attendants there. At present three attendants are employ- MISERABLE WITH INDIGESTON - One Box of “Frulf-a-fives” | Brought Relief Orp Caarmax, Covvusis Co., N.Y, | “I was bothered with Constipation, | Liver Trouble and Indigestion for three years, and tried all kinds of medicine without relief. I was so bad I would havea dull, heavy feekng l in the pit of my stomach after eating. I saw “Fruit-a-tives” advertised and bought two 50c boxes. Before I bad finished one box, I was relieyed | and now have no more trouble. I recommend these Fruit Laxo Tablets”. { ‘WM. GALE SHEPHERD, 50¢ a box, B for $2.50, trial size, 25¢. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES | Limited, OGDENSBURG, N.Y, | Concert Course ZIMBALIST VIOLINIST LYCEUM THEATRE, NEW LONDON Thursday, Dec. 15,8 P. M, Ticket Sale Dec. 12th CHIDSEY'S $3.00—$2.50 General Admission $1.50—Tax Free ed at the plant, one for each of three eight-hour shitts, but with the change no attendants will be néeded, inasmuch as the plant will oniy have transformers and switches there. The exact date of ths discontinuance of the plant s not known.. The inten- tion s to make the chynfe Auring the holiday season and it is expected that It will have been completed soon after the new year, LIMIT RAISED FOE HOLIDAY WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES The limit on hoidings of war savixgs certificates has been increased from $L- 000 to $5,000 maturity value, sccord- Ing to a notice received at the local pest office. This provision not only applies to future purchases but legalizes all our- standing holdings not in excess of $5.000 maturity one annual se- The order follows: d_Asst. Postmaster “General. Washington, December 8, 1921. 1. Section 1402 of the evenue met approved November\ 28, 1931, increases from $1.000 to $5,000 materity valee the ameunt of war savings certificates of any annual series that may be held by any person at one time. 2. This provision not only applies te future purchases but legalizes afl out- standing holdings not in excess of $5.- 000 maturity value for any one anmual s, 3. Postmasters should ‘b governed accordingly in applying .the provisiens of Section XIV of the Tegulations fur- ther definjpg rights of holders of war savings certificates (Form 3319) he Instructions in section 105, page'?8 of the 1921 Postal Guide, are hereby mos- ified accordingly, the words' “$1.000 ma- turity value” being amended to read “$5.000 maturity value 4. When a person Who holds v savings certiJ-ates ‘af any sefes “@ excess of $1.000 maturity value, but » in exeess of $5,000 maturity value signa ‘the receipt on any war savingr certificate of that series presented for payment the words “One thousand dol- sars” in the receipt should b corrected with pen to read “Five thousand dol- lars” W. IRVING- GLOVER. ¢ sst. Postmaston. General Third CONTRACT AWAEDED FOR YANTIC SCHOOL SMINGLING Bids were received Tuesday in the Office of Chandler & Paimer for shingling the Yantic schoolhvuse and repairing the chimney as follows: Fowler & Rath- ‘bone $300, Barry & Mell $340. Fred Ton- STen $342.50, Pukellas & Baldwin $3%5, Peck-McWilliams §385, Washburn = &\ Healey $385, P. F. Sweeney $437.50. contract was awarded to Fowler & a5 _the_lowest bigdee, . - °