Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 15, 1921, Page 6

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DAYS We are ready to solve every gift problem in a most satis- h;orymnmr._'(he-rtofchoonnggfium-dds materiafly to the joy of giving. Our prices make Christmas it once was. Now is the time to shop. Assortments are at their height. PRACTICAL GIFT SUGGESTIONS IN OUR DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT UMBRELLAS | Seems as if nearly every one from mother and grandmother to little sister high school is hoping for a beautiful Umbrella this Christm Distinotive -handles and many “few of a kin so that your gift may be as distinctly different a bit of unusual iewelry. One y cross off half a dozen names in a surprisingly short time in this de- partment alone. The Gift In"Which Duplication Does Not Matter HANDKERCHIEFS Everyone femining welcomes linens at Christmas time. There never was anyone who had too many. And hundreds of other ussful Christmas gifts at remarkable low prices, such as are never overlooked by the prudent shopper. The Quinebaug Store DANIELSON, CONN. | 8 SHOPPING LEFT giving the old-fabhioned joy ~ IMPORTED CHINA A new importation just received— Cake Plates, Salad Sets, Celery Sets, Cream Jars, Mayonnaise, stc. PERFUMES Sweet smelling essences have been gifts since the wopld was young: PRICES FROM 10c to $3.00 PER BOTTLE UNDERMUSLINS You have probably shared in the savings in our former pre-Christmas sales. This year you will find your money goes even farther than usual. SENATE ADOPTS REPORT ON DEFICIENCY BILL W —Adoption by of the confer- first deficiency bill s ure to the president, the report ear- by the conferees of an ap- r ¢ $100,000 fund for the re- yment brought a 2 rather situg- “by at t oundation South Caro- h the Maryland sen- < Foer 58 “ve Horlick's The ORIGINAL Maited Milk 3 SR ™ "Food- Drink” for Ail Akes. Quick Lunch at Home. Office 2nd konntams 4sk for HORLICK™S s@-Avoid Imitations & Substitutes pm——— Darbie’s Furniture Store ator with respect to the dutles of the government to find jobs for workers, saying that, “what is the matter with the country now is that most people ars living bevond their means.” Senator Dial declared that congress was “kneel- Ing to too many whims” and that there would bgno prosperity until congress quits meddling in affairs that are not governmental, Scnator Ashurst, democrat, breaking into the debate, Senator Djal's’ speech as and stand pat to the last degree.” Mr. Ashurst crificised the fallure to appro- priate for the relief of unemployment Arizona, described ey was refused for tie building of a soldier hospital in Arizona while funds were allowed for the establishment of a government exhibit at an internaticnal | exposition at Rio De Ganeiro. HEARING ELECTION BRIBERY CHARGES IN BRIDGEPORT Bridgeport, Dec. together 14.—Mayor Fred with Aldermen John for president of the board of al- were today called to appear be- Attorney Cummings, personal charge of the contin- of the investigation into bribery brought against Alderman E. Hamilton, The hearing started at 11 ok with the mayor present. Other enyare Scheduled to appear this afternoon. The hearings are private. - Meriden—Richard Molyneux of Meri- as operated on at the Hartford hos- Al oat. Mr. Molyheux is a son of Molyneux of Saybrook. et Buy Furniture for ChristmaslGifts HEADQUARTERS FOR PRACTICAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS Christmas season in particular you are looking for a store where you can purchase the Best and Most Useful articles for your money. Visit our place and you will d gifts in abundanc 1ced that you have come to the right store. You e, articles that express in a ractical way your affection for the recipient. There is nothing whicldends more distinction to a room than a fine electric table lamp. \Ve have them in many patterns and at reasonable prices. Your wife would greafly appreciate a handsome floor lamp. Why not inspect our stock and the incidental low prices. and note our beautiful lamps . Christmas gifts which are lasting are the sort that really count. We carry just this suggested Yuletide gifts: kind.. Look over this list of Globe-Wernicke = Sectional Bookcases, Comfortable Chairs of all kinds, Free Sewing Machines, McDougal Kitchen Cabinets, Royal Easy Chairs, Universal Eelectric Washers, Wallace Nufting and David- son ‘Art Pictures, 4nd numerous othér suitable articles. THE NEW EDISON — “The Phonograph with a Soul” COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA — “A Popular Machine” FOR THE LITTLE ONES Kiddie-Cars, Velocipedes, Sk eds, Rocking Horses, Wagons K. A. DARBIE MAIN STREET l | Davis park. “reactionary’ and attacked the action by which pon- | and Eugene C. J. Kelly, the | counted the council ballots ; I when 1 recently for the removal of a gland | | climb In common with other theatre owners throughout the state, those owning houses in Danielson and the villages of Killingly will be called upon to provide the houses with asbestos curtains, fire hose and other equipment required under rules just pro- mulgated by the state police department, who have supervision over theatres in Connecticut. Considering the revenues in picture houses in towns the size of Danlelson in comparison to those ir the cities of the state, the expense of meeting the new requirements will fall quite heavily on theatre managers here and i\ villages hereabouts. \ In this town on Wednesday the mana- gers were giving consideration to plans for carrying out the new rules to ade- quately meet the provisions announced by the state police department. First and second degrees Were con- ferred upon a class of about 25 candi- dates of Rose of Lima council, K. of C., Wednesday evening. The work was wit- nessed by many members of the council. This new class will receive the third de- gree early in the year. William A. Burrows, senior member ‘0f the court of burgesses, presided at the December meeting of the officials. As two of the burgesses were unavoidably absent, no action was taken relative to filling the vacancy caused by the death of Warden Herbert C. Keech. As senior burgess, Mr. Burrows has received first consideration from his fellbw burgesses to flil the unéxpired term and, it is un- derstood, can have the appointment if he wishes. ~ Only routine business was transacted at tht weeting, aside from planning to restor¢ she halydrds on the flagpole at This rope was cut by boys playing Hallowe'en pranks and thefr thoughtless act Wil put the borough officials to some offort and the borough to some expense in restoring the rope, It is belleved that the upper section of the pole will be 18t down so that the pulley at the top may be reached without the same danger of an accident as would attend any effort. to | the slender upper mast. On ac- “eount of the cutting of the rope it was impessibla to fly a flag on the park Armistice day. Another flood of cash is scheduled to | be released today (Thursday) to the large number of members in the Christ- mas club of the Windham County Nation- al bank. The total of deposits n this club will be many thousands of dollars and is expecteds to be the means of fur- i ther increasing Christmas shopping in Danielson stores. Scores of savings club checks released last week have been cashed and much of the money has gone into trade channels since Saturday noon. Though two and a half weeks have passed since the ice storm, there are aps to talking from local territory to Worcester and Providence. No direct circult to Worcester has yet been re- stored and less than half the normal number of toll wires to Providence are working. Worcester is reached, however, | throngh circultous routes. A there is vs some good in every evil, so has he case with the storm, which has loxment for teams and men ! surrounding towns. | vith the telephone | companies, hauling materials that enter | int othe making of repairs, and to men | H who have been cailed upon to do unskilled | labor in connection with the restoration of lines. Rev. Stella B. Crooks of Chicago and | ) Eva Carpenter of Vasind, Thana, | India, participating in a missionary cam- | paign in the New England district, urch of the Nazarene, are to speak at church of that denomination on Acad- my street Friday evening. = Stella B. Crooks is a missionar: st and field secretary of the gen- of Foreign Missons of the Carpenter during the course a r address will tell of 15 vears of | pioneer Work In western India, of the BumsteadsWormSyrup “To children an .ngel of merey.” Where directions are followed. N SANTONIN. it contains Tull desc, Btood sixty years’ f it veryy or bY mall, oo a botile, 0 " oryhers Est, C. A, Voorhees, M, D,, Philadelphis pANIELSON CASINO, STARKWEATHER BLDG. BOWLING AND POC BILLIARDS FOUR ALDEYS THREE TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. Bowling i the sport for all. ~Frizes given away every Saturday. l | times this winter Putnam has been on { those who do not yearn to wield a snow | | at Putnam; 27, Windham High, at Willi- There is good ‘skating on most of the ponds, but the only real available local | pond is Perry's meadow, and that has | Dbeen posted forbidding skating. It would look as if the young people will be with- out a place to enjoy themselves in the winter as the boys are in the summer by lack of a swimming hole. Those inter- ested.in a public skating rink on the high school grounds are making every effort to overcome the difficuity of procuring the water necessary to flood the place. It is believed that the difficulty will be overcome and that arrangements will be made’ with the city to furnish water. Floyd Manson, one of \thio crew of the submarine S-48, when tHe sub sank in Bridgeport harbor last week, is the youngest son of Mrs. William R, Manson of Walnut street, this city. Immediate- ly after his escape he telefnoned his mother that he was safe and well Principal E. . Snow of tho Putnam High school will speak to the members of the Civie club at the meeting to be held this (Thursday) afternoon in the Chamber of Commerce rooms. Mr. Snow's talk Wwill be on.The History and Develop- ment of Politicyl Parties. This is the first in a series of lectures on citzenship that will be held by the club. Miss AlicggSherman, chief operator at the telephone ~ exchange, has feturned from a trip to California, Mr. an Mrs. Jesse E. Rich have moved to their new home on Grove ‘street, their former house now being occupied by the owner, Frank Rich, and family. Charles Browning, who was injured when his automobile overturned a week or more ago, is able to be about with the aid of a cane. Mrs. Browning, who was more seriously injuredis still at the Day Kimball hospital, but is recovering, | and It is expscted that she will be moved | to her home in a few days. The meeting of Anselm Mayotto post, American Legion, comes next Monday | night. The legion has not abandoned its | % plan to purchase the Gardner property g on South Main street for quarters. If this project 7§ finally abandoned it will® not mean that the whole plan of securing ' & suitable heagquarters Wil be given up._ | Putnam people. learned with * interest , that a few miles to the forth the ground was covered with snow Tuesday. Several IF YOU . Poiret Twi $19 A gift that pleases, IF you CHOKERS, $9.50 to CHILDREN’S FUR the Yine between snow and rain and shovel are quite willing that these condic tions shall prevail throughout the wintes, months. While local merchants report no rush of tariy Christmas shopping so far, they | report a healthy trade and look for an ! increase in volume. j Putnam High school basketball tearn went to Woodstock Tuesday evening and * won its first game, beating Woodstock 11 to 7. { 7 | Manager Sidney Hayward of the Put nam High school basketball team has an- nounced the scheduleé’for the reason as foliows: Dec. 16, Thompson town team at Putnam; Dec. 20, Post's Busindss insti- tute at Putnam; Dec. 23, Tourteliotte Mcmorial High at North Grosvenordale; Jan. 3. Putnam Trade school at Putnam, | Jan Plainfield High at Putnam; 10, Thompson Town at Thompson ; 13, South- bridge High at Putnam; 18, Killingly High at Putnam; 20, Woodstock at Woodstock ; 24, Bartlett High of Webster the factory; made right and fect satisfaction— mantic; Feb. 8, Killingly High at Dan- ielson; 15, Southbridge High at South- kind. WE SELL THE RIGHT KINDS. SCARFS, $10.50 to $45.00 $5.95 to $17.50 UMBRELLAS FOR GIFTS Note we did not say “Gift Umbrellas.” These are regular Umbrellas, right fronr $1.98 to $7.75 Hundreds of Items In Our Men’s Department = WARM -~ get the right $37.50 SETS - LADIES’ Hundreds to ceptable. H: will give per- Suitable for Gifts A\) bridge; 17, Uxbridge, Mass, High at Putnam; 21, Plainfield High at Plain- field; 24, Windham High at Putnam; 28, Tourtellotte High at Putnam; Xarch 1, Uxbridge High at Uxbridge. JEWETT CiTY The Woman's Mission Circle of the Batist, church *net Tuesday afternoon at Miss Mzcbel JeBrocme's home. Mrs. Ar- thur M. Brown reperted the recent meet- ing held in New London, also reported the acknowiedgment of the receipt of a tar- rel of clothing sent to New York. A let- ter from Jubflee hospital in South India, was read acknowlecging the recefrt of 300 surgical dressings sent last spring. The recept of & barrel sent to the Math- er school in South Carolina was 3c- |knowledged. The subject for the mceting |was,China and was prepared by Mrs S F. Brown, who gave an_introductory talk. Chapter two in the Foreign Study Eo:k, The Kingdom and the Nations, was read. Mrs. George Sparks read & true story of an adopted Chinese girl. At the meeting| of Dorcas eircle of the {King’s Daughters held at Mrs. George Havens' Tuesday evening officers were clected as follows: Miss Burd’c leader; Miss S. K. Adame, vice leade Mrs. E. B. Cheney, secretary; Mrs. A. C. Soule. treasurer; Mrs. W. C. Jeffers and Mrs. J. H. Tracy were appointed a com- mittee to_make plans for a birthday party, this chapter being 15 years old in Janu- ary. 3 home life of the natives and of the mis- sionaries, of ' o . worship; medical and evangelistic work. The Church of the Nazarene has gose pel missions in Mexico, Guatemala, Feru, Cape Verde Islands, South Africa, India, China, Japan and Syra.: There is little change, it was stated ‘Wednesday, in the condition of the tire fabric business, - The two plants engaged in that particulaf~line of manufacture in this town are running. Buginess has net as yet entered the next boom period that is expected to develop sooner or later, but indications are that the mills will be kept busy throughout th& winter.< ‘Writing under date of Dec. 8 from Red- lands. Cal., Wesley Wilson telis of some of the things of interest and of former Danielson people with whom he has visit- ed since going to the west coast from Danielson about six years ago. Mr. Wil- son mentions calling uppn Mr. and Mrs. Clarke N. Turner at Los Angeles and of visiting the Goodyear Tire and Rubber /. f 1(‘ontl'ned on Page Ten, Col. Four) chn MeGrath, 63, died at his home on and Children, of all ages. 10 heart. This story will repeat itself again and : : The general depression of hard times, the scarcity of money; could not wipe out and de- stroy the noble tradition which people have learned from ages, to remember their friends with gifts, faithfully, as much as their purses allowed them. Conditions have changed. Instead of spending money freely, JUDGMENT WILL Bt USED, AND GOODS WILL BE SELECTED FROM THE POPULAR PRICED LINE. THE SURPRISE STORE of Danielson or Moosup CAN BEST TAKE CARE OF YOUR WANTS, AS WE ARE LEADERS OF POPULAR PRICED GOODS. and our SELEC- TIONS ARE GREATER THAN EVER BEFORE. We have a tremendous etock of Ready-to-wear Garments for the entite family. Do.not worry! Dress up, as our low prices can easily do it. - G TEN PER CENT DISCOUNT will be allowed for CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS on Ladies’, Gents’ and Children’s Apparel when you cut out and bring the following Coupon. Coupon will cut down an EXTRA 10 Per Cent Discount from the already low prices. We have in abundance NOVELTIES of all kinds, suitable for presents for Ladies, Gents Call and have your choice from a brand the new store located at 65 Main Street, opposite the A. & P. Store, Danielson. CUT OUT AND USE THIS COUPON THIS COUPON IS GOOD FOR A REBATE _Men’s and Boys’ Clothing — Ladies’ Cloaks, Suits, : THE 'SURPRISE STORE _ DANIELSON OR MOOSUP Not Good on Any Other Goods But the Above Mentioned The Surprise Sto BERNSTEIN & KAGAN, Props. - - CLOTHING, DRY GOODS AND FURNISHINGS re | ALSO SHOES AT POPULAR PRICES r 69-12 — TELEPHONES — 36-12 Good naturzd old man Santa Claus will be at work &gain bringing joy to many a young againy The ) new stock which we have specially bought for Per Cent. Discount On and Girls’ Coats—at |Grem avenue Tuesday eveninz alter : long perfod of ill health. Mr. MecGrat wag born in Holyoke, Mass, the fon o Mr’.and Mrs. Patrick McGrath. He har lived in Jewett City 4 He mar rled in Jewett City s Mary Duggan. For 25 employed at Aspinook bleachery, previ ously working for the Ashland Cotto He was a member of the A. O. Name society, a col- T y's church and a vetaran of A. A. oung, Jr., Hose and Ladder Co. No. 1 He fs survived by his wife, one son, Neil MoGrath of Hartford; two sis- tefs, Mrs. Mattle Reed, in California and Mrs! Agnes Keiguin, of Lawrcnce, Mass, and two brothers. Charles and Edward McGrath of Taunton. Mr. MeGrath was a dependable man, who never failed to fulfill any obligation placed vpon him and any lauable w taking received his. hearty support. W hi mto say was to do. St. Mary's church, his bereaved family and the community have lost a sturdy supporter, & true man and friend. 5 Low water pressure today, 10 to 12 and 1 to 2—adv. Mrs. B. R. Church is dangerously i1 at her home on East Main street. Christmas trade at some stores promis- es to be a record breaker. Outgolng ol mail has . already madd asdecideld start at the local post- office. F f An item from an old dlary reads that twenty-four yvears aga in the early fall of 1897 the bell from the old schepl house was put In position on the new building at Riverside. The bell weighs | 238 pounds and is of a remarkable clear tone and the new school house would not be comflete withour . Certalp persons as the ysaw the bell taken. from the tower where it had hung so long were obliged at least to think _of days lons since passed when iheir féet turned a lit- tle reluctantly when Ity-famillar call was heard. All over thi stoumtry are young men filing all sorts of desirable posi- tions (quite a number west of the Mis- sissi:pi) who receivad their first instruc- tion in the old rct:00l house. _Fellowing are the scores in Wednesday evening's games in the Agpinook league: lecto: St. Ma 7/ onse h St. Mary's cemetery, Lisbon, Rinckiey, 110 - 110 105— 315 | gypy__n Pleasure Hill (Frankiin), Dec. Fammons . 300 38 i 107 14; 1921, Joseph A. Hyde aged 81 W. McCluggage . 108 - 101 94— 303 | _years 2 - Trafnor .. . 84 89 99— 27% | Funerai at his late home Friday after- R Robssteon 4 59 163! noon, Dec. 16, at 1 o'clock. Burial in Sharkey .. S e 20— 99 family plot in Pautipaug eemetery. Totals ....... 464 456 485 1415 2 Print Room Driscoll . . 92 83 .100— 275 Guilette SR ST 7 98 E. Gutknecht ... 111- 88 - W. Robertson ... 136 94 Morey . . 123 103 Totals ....... 519 463 456 1468 Hijgh single, Morey, 123. High three, Morey, 331. ~T . Mechanles i Kingsley .. . 104 108 107— 319 Loranger . 9% T4 82— 250 Bebilleand . 89 93 94— 277 Elchelberg 9% 82 76— 263 A Raney . 107 101 93— 301 Totals ....... 489 468 Y543 1410 Make-Up Roont Rioux .. . 95 102 103— 300 g Oufllette . L1140 103 114— 331 Lady Assistant Bt e e e o 300 | HENRY E. CHURCH villis . S112 98 122— TH ALLEN Blake . D100 112 114— 328 LT % £ o et Telephone 328-3 TOtRIE .5 513 514 563—1595 : High single, Willis, 122. High three, Williis, 332. Southington.—State Tax Commissioner Willlam H. Blodgett gave an interesting talk this week to the membeis of the in thelr rooms. Mr. Southington club Blodgett's addre®s was the last in a ses ries of talks given by prominent men throughout the state on civie matters. There was & good attendance at the ' meeting, Sizes 8 to 12 years— : ’ 3 FILL YOUR LISTS AT SEDER’S YOU CANT GO Whu.t s eamptactba by oo Mttt iacbbi e b et el O S macirS Rrabel it vt g DRESSES.FOR GIFTS $25.00 to $45.00 to $37.50 Jersey and Velour $5.95 to $10.50 SUITS FOR GIFTS . Make your gift money do douhjeduty and | get a Suit at our reduced prices NOW FURS FOR GIFTS COATS FOR GIFTS “Fur collared Coats, and every collar a se- lected one—, . $25.00 to $59.50 ALL CLOTH COATS FOR GIFTS $17.50 to $42.50 FUR COATS FOR GIFTS $55.00 to $295.00 ' COATS FOR GIFTS $12.50 to $39.50 CHILDREN’S COATS FOR GIFTS $5.95 to $17.50 CHILDREN’S BATHROBES ' Made of Beacon Cloth—sizes 2 to 6 years $2.25 to $2.95 $2.95 to $3.95 » BEACON BATHROBES $4.95 to $7.75 BLOUSES FOR GIFTS select.from, and always ac- and made Blouses— $2.00 to $4.95 $5.00 to $7.50 Preparing Turner Finding. With regard to the case -of formet Town Cierk John C. Turner of New Lon- don, fatally hurt when struck by a trol- ley car at the head of State street, New London, a few weeks ago, Coroner Des- mond stated Wednesday that he expected to have a finding ready by Jan. 1. He stated that the testimony collected varied to such an extent that-it was very hard to reconcile it with any distinct decision. P ey MARRIED. TEPLITZ—ERNST—At the nfloq of St. Patrick’'s church, by Rev. M. H. May, Dec. 14, 1921, Max Moses litz, M. D., and Miss' Ida Ernst, bo! this city. FOLEY—COUGHLIN—At St Patrick's church, Dec. 14, 1921, by Rev. M. H, May, James B. Foléy of Waterford and Miss Mary Coughlin of this city. WATSON—BURNS—At_the rectory of St. Patrick’s church, Dec. 14, 1921, by Rev. M. H. May, Frederick A. Waison of New London and Miss Eleanor P. Burns of this city. METCALF_HUBAY_In Mayen Texss, Lieut . L. Metcalt, soth Infantey, o bay Pearsall, Tex, and Miss ALLEN—COUGNIHAN—In Providence, 1 Tep- th of Helen of New York and Lyme. . Dec. 7, 1921, Frank H. Alien of Providence and Miss Annle F. Couni- han of Providence, formerly of Nor- wich. DflI DEVLIN—In this city, Dec 13, 1921, Maud Stanten, wife of John J. Deviin, formerly of Moosup. ? Funeral at the pariors of Cummings & Ring, Friday morning, Dec. 16, at 8.30. Requiem mass at St Patrick’s church at 9 o'clock. Burial in St. Mary's cemeetry. WILLIAMS—In this eity, Dec. 14 1921. Evelyn B., wife of the late Ephratm M. Williams, ‘aged 78 years. Funeral at her late home, 124 Maple street, Friday afternoon, Dec. 16. at 2.30. 'Burial in Yantic cemetery. PARTILO—At Stafford Springs, Deec. 13, 1921, Horace E_ Partilo, 2 native of North Stonington, aged 78 years. M'GRATH—In Jewett City, Dec. 13, 1931, John McGrath, aged 63 years. Funeral at his home on Green avenue Friday morning at 8.15_ Requiem mase in St. Mary's church at 9. Burial in

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