Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 15, 1921, Page 8

WEST George E. Leozard, of 15 Stanton strest, while duck hunting at Charles- town pond, walked out on the thin ice to get & deuk which he had killed: When & short distance from shore the lce erambled -causing him to fall. In reach- ing out to save himself hig right hand came in convact with oyster shells on a yock, inflictiag ugly gashes in the palm and fingers. He was alone at the time and after dreésing the wounds as best he could he walked to Westerly where he recetved medizal attention. Christmas puckages for che ex-service men of the world war who are at the Parker Hill hospital, Boston, and at the Chelsea Naval hospital, by reason of. dis- abilities sustained in line of duty. will be collected in Westerly by the local chapter of the Red Cross. ' The sponsers of the project claim that the appeal for emall Christmas packages to send disa- bled soldlers and sailors should meet with success for zll can afford to give a lit- tle for the comfort of the men who risk- ed their all during the war. The pack- ages ars ‘o be small ones, containing to- baceo, cigarattes, fruit, etc., and should be left with Miss Lucy Crowley at the rouths on High street. When the paciazes have been received they pacited in large boxes and sent hospitals in Boston. It is hoped ackages will be brought in that many will respond to the that the ERLY Dr. and Irs. J.'Da Bere Barber have returned from a trip- to Virginia. Arthur J. Mayott, former prineipal of Westerly High school has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Maryott of Spruce strast. Dr. J. A. Nentley, of Shaanock, known s the oldest game fowl breeder in the State Is recovering from infuries to his hand which was badly cut by a tin cah. He has been confined to his home for more than a week. Joseph Wagner has been a caller in Pr;::r“gcev‘ Wedeman left Westerly on Wednesday for Montrose, Pa., for a vis- nd business trip. s ;‘ha American Red Cross immediately after New Tear's is to begin at Washing- ton the publication of a weskly Red Cross newspaper of national clrculatipn. Its name will bs The Red Qross C urter. STONINGTON At the anaual meeting of the assoel- ation of Portuguese citizéns of Stoning- ton, known as the Royal Michaeleuse An- tomoriTe B. Concello, Luiz Tazares, No. 33, the following officers were chosen: Delegates, Manuel Manice and Ambal Co- louro; president, Ambal Colours; vice president, August Sylvia; secretary, Jost De Faria; treusurer, M. Maniée; record- ler, Luiz Estcslla; auditors, Jose R. Mello and Arthur Medinos; gulrdil.n, Jacinato Gureia; condactor, Manuel F. Sylvia. This lodge wnich is for insurance as well as fraternal work, has a membership of, 60. 4 At the meating of Pequot council, No. 4442, R. A., Leld in Brayton's hall, the follewing officers were chosen for 1922% Representative to grand council, James IOXIDAZE TABLETS Made With Essential Oils For /Politicians — Auctioneers Clergymen — Lecturers Singers Anyone who gpeaks or sings in public ‘whose voice fs ‘apt to grow husky or weak from the strain, will find that one Oxidaze tablet slowly dissolved in the mouth.before speaking or singing, will make a world of difference. The voice stays strong and clear and nat- ural even during an unusual strain. Thousands of people have testified to the remarkable value of these pure essential oil tablets, which bring such quick rélief in cases of Hoarseness, Loss of Voice, Soreness, or Tickling in Throat, Bronchitis, Bronchial irrita- tion, Bronchial Asthma, Coughs, Colds, and as a préventive against Grippe, In- fluenza’ and Pneumonia. ~ One " &mall inexpensive - package 'of “Oxidaze” tablets will quickly prove the value of pure essential oil in cases of this kind;: if they are always kept in the house for use in case of an emergency, they may save you many days of 'sérfious illness or’ discopfort. Lee & Osgood or any good druggist can supply you. WINDHAM Fifteen were presnt at the first Decem- ber meeting of ‘the Woman's Missionary soclety held with Mrs. H. C. Lathrop. | The* garments ‘for the family of Rev. Peter Kaiser of. Weatherford, Okla.. were finished and , sewing was done for St.| Joseph's hospital. In the absence of the president, Miss Dorothy Brown, the pro- gram was in charge of Mrs. A. W. Clif- ford, who gave the chapter on Korea from the study book The Kingdom and GIFTS OF REMEMBRANCE MACPHE SON’ Christmas gifts, useful, ornamental and econom:cal, combining use and. ment for the wearer and economy for the buyer, and embracing a rangedf iety and a schedule of prices, elastic but not stretched. Lok ’ © 1919 Kgox Hat Connuy. 1se. WHERE AND WHAT TO BUY FOR HIS CHRISTMAS - , The Man’s Store of Norwich, a distinctly Man’s-Store, sells merchandise of the style and guality he himself would select. A gift from Macpherson’s will please him from ths standpoint of practicability and worth. - We suggest—a Necktie of rich silk, a Cane, Umbrella, Silk Shirt, Silk or Wool Hose, a pair of Gloves, a Sweater, a House Coat, Bath ‘Robe, Dressing Gown, Belt Buckle, Raincoat, Fur Cap, Motor Robe, Silk Pajamas, A visit to this shop will convince you that here is just the place for you to shop. " the Nations. Tea was served. A concert is to be given by lpcal musi- clans under the direction of Rev. A. W. Clifford, the proceeds to be used to estab- lish a fund with which to purchase choir s music, Mrs. Halsey Kelley of New York is with her sisters, the Misses Johnson. A very enjoyable entertainment for the benefit of the Near Fast relief was given Friday eVening in charge of Mrs. H. C. Lathrop. Members of the Methodist church in Willimantic gave the play Aaron Slick of Punkin .Crick, which was well acted and furnished much amusement. A food table, grab bag and | table of Japanese articles were weil pat- | ronized. Well rendered music was fur- nished on cornet, saxophone and piano by the Willimantic friends.. Doughnuts and coffes were sold after the play. Dr. and Mrs. F.,E. Guild entertained the Windham school board Wednesday evening. For the first time in,its history, old St | Paul's church was lighted by electricity Sunday at the afternoon service. Mr. and Mrs, Alfred E. Harvey left Monday for a ten days’ trip to New York, Philadelphia and Washington| D. C. Postmaster L H. Johnson is out again | after Being ‘confined ‘to the house for a | few days with rheumatism in his knee. Mrs. Henry Bingham is in Hartford for a few days. The spirit of remembrance expressed by your gift this Christmas will last far into the coming years if your selection consists of something in Fur of the Macpher- son Quality. 1 An unusual showing of beautiful Fur Coats, Scarfs and Muffs—Coats of Hudson Seal, French Seal, Squirrel, Raccoon, Muskrat, Wombat, Silver Opossum and Mar- mot—Neckpieces or Muffs, in Fox, in all shades, Lynx, Mink, IMole, Skunk, Wolf, Squirrel and Beaver. J. C. MACPHERSON. OPPOSITE CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK MRS. HAROLD DAVIS QUALITY CORNER WEAK, NERVOUS RUN-DO “I I gent, James H. Weeks; vice regent, La Verne Burdick ; past regent, Warren Per- Crandall; collector, Harry Doty; chap- creased Her Strength and |iiin, Thomas Wilkinson: guide, Henry Joseph Squalrito; trustees, Henry Mul- ler, John Wyan, Charles Willard. = The MANY SUCH CASES HERE| ot january s, 1922, The Loper Company of Stonington system at Darien. Mr. Loper, head of the company, has been in New Haven at- gineers. Miss Marla Trumbull of Mai nstreet home Tuesday cvening. A Christmas box was packed] ajter which a soclal hour served by tiie hostess. Everett Dandleton was a business call- Mark Chamberlain, of New Tondon, who runs on the steamer between New the borough Tvesday evening. Mrs. Fred Ostman was a recent caller Charles Anderson, who died Sunday at Noank, was korn here and many years family of three and was run-|He is remembered for his very qulet [ , o o’ Abbe is making repairs on his| down, nervous, weak and exhausted,|disposition and genial manner. Mis John, Béckwith da Tl at hes home s % e e iy on South street. Her sister, Mzs. Collins, and after taking it three days I began car'ng for her. Howard H. Sayies of Hartford spent N has built me up and brought me back | the week end at his home here. Mrs. Ada Larrabee has returned after o = Norwich and ¥ Ally f Gales Ferry. - — 8 T ot el X iy it s motties s A S i et T GRIS There is nothing that acts so quick- | pee. : : 3 s the cie: | fallbwing the: membrabls -1os stors: ] (2 Mis: B AN Borian |\ gt ereniuien o AVec COlURE Rl outsip, next Hake. Lo L ¢ Birehwood farm has | OUSh Dall. The results are pleasing to SOUTH WOLD i Blook IRIETeibe Hiltckbomthaals > v 2 e i e Mrs, aymold has returned after homas Moore of Birchwood farm has i Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Thorpe and culation, sharpens the appetite pro-|192L. 5 An ol ew R aa. reo wee Jn Brookiym, X ¥, Ibeen Adntting o DS, THanE. he committee in charge, of which Mra. rpe : f 4 The C. E meeting Sunday evening was T e i R R el d B ho had charge of the tables were: Mrs K strength, vitality and energy. clded success from every point of VIEW.| .5 1\ Miarguerite Cook and . the music | [P the Colonial school for girls in Wash- | nu\-n]gr lal'\:d t\a[::!uy}_roafm;n:::!n:r;:mm bty i Rt Dougherty | ' Young. all of Westerly, were guest: Carelyn Cummings, viano, Charlotte | 217 daRé & e, E iy dor tha bt table, Mrs. M. J. Holland at the doll ta- | H. Toung's. Lathrop. The leader for next Sunday is VS Boncey. Mrs. Catherine McKensie and Mrs | Otto Anderson and son Otto were buei- s, Edgar Gaudrow at the oA Mrs. Donald MacDonald, have measles. GROTON. Mrs. N. A, Richards, Mrs. Thomas‘Man-| Allen E. Gray of Newport, Vt, hat Miss Carolyn Cummings of Willimantic i MRS. DAVIS H. Weeks; siternate, Henry Muller; re- » . kins; orat>r, Heary Muller; secretary, Tells How Vinol Quickly In-|mias B tackley; treasurer, Cornelous . Noyes; wardon, Willtlam Levins; sentry, Weight officers will Le installed at the meeting has the contract to install a fire alarm tending a convention of electrical en- entertained Ler class ‘of girls at her was enjoved. Ice cream and cake were er in New l.ondon, Tuesday. London and New York, was a caller in at Lawrence hospital. Liberty Centre, Ind.—"“I keep house|of his life were spent in his home town. house. and it was hard for me to keep around. G5 4 e o S EAST KILLINGLY and the latter's daughter of Hartford are | to feel better, and its continued use v normal weight."—Mrs. Harold| Lester Shippee of Hartford spent Sum | 2 Prief visit with Mrs. Lucius Brown:in - Miss Dorothy Brown this week. The of Aver, Mass., called at Woodland farm | Heart church Monday afternoon at Bore S ribor: ver, 5 Iy in such cases as Vinol. It makes| Telephone service has been restored | Maninoff concert in Hartford. 5 Sl 5 | three weeks' visit in Brooklyn, N. Y. he co - e motes sound sleep and imparts| The men's supper Saturday was a de- | ® o Sunday Claude Morgan of Lynn, Mass., is vis. | Cornelius Hefernan was chairman. Those | daughter Es and Mr. and Mrs. Fioye i an led iy mandalin T" Dok wheltle| | ington, arrives at the homie of her sister, rs. Frank Haines of Pomtret | . i"\rs. T. J. McNamara at the apron | Sunday of Walter G. Burd'ck. also at R ank i ble, William Hinkley and the topic Con- |, Lr2nk and Riserd, sons of Mr. and = reserve table, | ness callers in Norwich Tuesday. P! ice and Mrs. Edgar Tribault at the tea | been calling on friends in this neighbor- spent Sunday with Miss Charlotte La. | o AW throp. s e R e O the. Hintan S s e mctmMatar [} Tiovz 9t STe e IS buaesa : : arles Holton and Mrs. Andrew | Rev. hom s PLAUT TADDEN PLAUT CADBEN Miss Polly Bixby's class of boys, with | Mr. and Mrs,_ Willard Cornell attended | 2 Pronze tablet commemorating Theodore |} v ot i1e cake table. | caller in Norwich Wednesday. COMPANY COMPANY the funeral at Danielson of Mr. Cornell's | Roosevelt which was presented the school | sister, Mrs. Charles Leavens. Miss Fanny E. Brown is visiting Mrs. Fox at Stafford Springs. Miss Elia Gray is spending tke winter this week. The tablet Is by James T. Fraser of New York. It will eventually take its place in the office of the school, | entertained the the assistance of Mrs. Bixby, has sent a box of scrap books, toys. ete., to an. or- phanage in Constantinople. | Rev. A. W. Clifford Willimantic Ministers’ union in the chapel CHRISTMAS RECORDS THE XMAS GIFT EVERY WANTED g THAT GIVES TO ALL “ RECORD IN STOCK :§ Westminster Chimes ..............cccieeennens .. $085 Monday. There were 11 present. Dinner | with Mrs. William Babeock. but at present is being placed in each copsisting of oxtail soup, roast beef,| Charles Phillips recently visitéd his|room for a period of a few days in order | mashed potato, string beans, rolls | daughter, Mrs. Pose Phillips, at Nor- | that all of the pupils may se it. pickles, Spanish cream cake and coffee | wich. was served by Mrs. Clifford, assisted by Mrs, H. C. Lathrop, Miss Elizabeth An- derson and Miss Gertrude Arnold. recently. Mrs. E. J. Stalker leaves Friday to Mrs. spend some time with New York friends. Earl Harvey is staying at Mre George Keeney's during the absence of his par. Mrs. Phillips’ son-in-law recently bought a farm near Norwich. Miss Anna P. Smith visited Pomfret NOTICE! Commencing January 1, 1922, to apply on bills rendered commencing February 1, 1922, the price of gas furnished by this Department will be as follows : i Another gift made the school recently is a photograph of the midnight sunm, presented by Waser R. Denison. ' The photo was taken at North Cape, Norway, at 1.30 a. m, on one of Mr. Denison's most recent trips abroad. Over §75 was rpalized at a sale held by the Ladies’ Aid”society of the Sacred | E“E. Brown was in Danielson Saturday, Misses 'Abbie and Myrtle Medbury vis- ited Norwich Saturday. Everett. E. Brown - visited Plainfield grange Tuesday evening. The grange 16053—Adeste Fideles, (Oh Come, All Ye Faithful) —Lead Kindly Light and Nearer My God to Thes 8060—! —H Macdonou h ents. e o (Aot B et Mactarmom s 085 Monday was visiting day for the loca 16197—Oh Comes, All Ye Faithful (Adeste Fideles), Hayden Qt.w teachers 2Kt heme SWEB Ty Bchpolysces gave the first and second degrees o a| HAD KIDNEY TROUBLE TEN yEAms, || First 5,000 cu. ft. per month, 1311/2 cts. per 100 cu. ft. sions. | class of 20. Mr. Br f th { —Home Over Theré, The—Pesriess Quartet At the communtty aleneld in the Con. | chaster members ‘nesriy 3o yenss Sre,| ~Domt zive up hope if you are sutering || Next 10,000 cu. ft. per month, 12/, cts. per 100 cu. ft. gregational chapel Wednesday urder the | and received a ve: direction of Miss Maud Stokes tile fancy and useful articles tables were in charge of Miss E. C. Nealesand Mrs. Ada Lar- rabee, the food table in charge of Miss Stokes and Mrs. R. G. Waterous, and candy was sold by Miss Grace Bates. These community or seif benefit salgs have been ‘succesgful ‘in other places, but this was the first time it has been tried here. The Monday Auction club met with frnm backache, rheumatic pains, ll|fl former neighbors an;‘ fu!:‘::'d:'glmme o Nvollen dein®s always tired ht::uns. pains s in groin and muscles or ot av'nflmrnl Improvements have been made at the | of Kidney trouble. J. T. Osborn. R. F. ConsumerchargeSOcts per month. ] home of Miss Anna P. Smith, No. 1, Lucasville, O., writes: “I had de- Exerett E. Brown was in Hartford on |ney frouble for 10 vears. ' I tried all Wednesday attending a meeting of the | inds of kidney remedies but they did me |} Congumers in excess of 1,000,000 cu. ft. per month b state board of agriculture. vrill be billed at 11%; cts. per hundred cu. ft. for all gas, consumed, plus the _consumer charge. Miss Helen Brown and Miss McGovern | 357 win® rncn P45, hemdg’::dlé O A charge of two dollars (2.00) will be made for the remov- well now,” Lee & Osj ing and resetting of meters which have been installed for less than one year. The above'rates are effective in accordance with Sec. 1987 [ of the Revised General Statutes of the State of Connecti- cut, Revision of 1902. CITY OF NORWICH GAS AND ELECTRICAL DEPT. —Will There Be Any Stars'in My Crown—Hayden Qt... $0.85 16936—Christmas Mnrmng.l{ Clancey’s (Irish Specialty) ~—Clancey’s Wooden Wedding (Irish Song)—S&teve Porter $0.85 =—Joy to the World (Mandel)~=Trinity Choir.... 18026—Ok Ceme, All Yo Falthful (Adeste Fldales) %085 s Phker w—Hark | the Herald Angels 8i —Trh-\‘!y Chelr....... $085 17184—8llent Night (Qruber)—IZI 17e42—Noel| He!“ Night (Adam) Vlolin-'Velle-Harp, Venetlan Trio g AlloverlSOOOcu ft. per month, 117/ cts: per 100 cu. ft. §1m—eu.m Night (Gruber)—Hayden Quartet —Btillc Nacht, ho!lipe Naght (@ruber) Cstezta—F, Arndt $0.85 10989—8llort Nisht, Kely Night (Qruber) Violin-Fluts-Harp Neapolitan Trio —Christmas Hymns (Selection) Harp—Lapitine........ 35055—Star of Bethlehem—HMarry Macdonough —Saviour, When Night Involves the Sky—Trinity Choir $1.35 35261—Yule Tide (Christmas Fantasia)—Pryor's Band “Christians, Awake!”—“|lt Came Upon the Mid- night Clear”—“Babe of Bethiehem”— “Country S Dance”—“Auld Lang Syne” .. 8138 . $0.85 —Nazareth (Christmas Song)—Frank Croxton 35324—In a Clock Store (Descriptive Fantasie) —A Hunt in the Forest—Victor Orchestra .............. $135 35335—Rina Out, Wild Bells—Peroy Hemus —Christmas Light, Behold—Peerless Quartet........... $135 35412—While Shepherds Watched—Vic. Oratorio Chorus —It Came Upon the Midnight Ciear—V. Orato. Cho..... $135 35418—The Night Before Christmas—Cora Mel Patten —The Ginger Bread Boy—Georgene Fautkner.......... $135 35504—Angeis from the Realms of flory—Trinity Choir —Oh, Little Town of Bethlehem—Trinity Choir......... $1.35 35681—8ing, O Heavens—Victor Mixed Chorus —It Came Upon the Midnight Clear—V. Mixed Che.. ‘OLD COMPANY’S LEHIGH COAL THE BEST COAL MINED ‘ : NUT STOVE OR EGG" $13 .25 Per Ton FiftyCentsPerTonExtnlfBaMAuUud. SHETUCKET COAL & LUMBER Co. « Telephone 1257 = .- .~ 35679—8anta Claus Tells About His Toys—Gilbert Girard —Naughty Marietta—intermezzo—Herbert's Orchestra.. $1.50 55104—Babes in Toyland—The Mili ary Ball—Herbert's Orch, —Badinage (NM)—H«Q-A': Orchestra ..... $1.50 64108—Holy Night (Adam) *Celo obb—Evan Williams. . 84397—Stille Nacht (Gruber) German—Julia Culp $125 74187—Star of Bethiehem—Evan Williame ...... . $1.76 74436—Adeste Fideles (with Male Chorus) Lmln—‘Mnmk $1.75 85088—Noel (Holy Night) (Adam) French—Pol Plancen B7544—8Hert Night, Holy Night (Gruber) Gluck-Reimers.... $1.50 £3132—8aille Nacht (Gruber) German—Schumann-Heink.... $1.75 M (Adam) French—Caruso ......c.eveevemnnenee... $175 $1.25 'CHILDREN DOLL CARRIAGES ; ; TOY SWEEPERS . PHONOGRAPHS CHAIRS . $1.78 'DESKS N. S. Gilbert & Sons SHETUCKET STREET [Threats have been made agatnst Maj.-Gen. Enoch 8. Crowder and the T. 8. legation in Havana, in proclamations distributed in cone nection with' the Sacco-Vanzettl The Plaut-Cadden Co. KNOWN FOR-QUALITY ANDSERVICE—SINCE 1872 35-143 MAINSTREET - NORWI(}I CONN. g .. $135 —Santa Claus Gives Away His Toys—Girard ........... $135 45145—Holy Night (Adam)—Lucy Isabelle Marsh Silent Night, Holy Night (Gruber)—Trinity Choir..... $1.00 55054—Babes in Toyland—March of Toys—Herbert's Orch, § Various radical organizations throughout the world are renewing their agitation in behalf of the two Italians under conviction for mur- der in the U. S. and like threats * P X ~ have been received by many Amer- ot g Sow i e =3 iean ambassadors and representa- St 2 - ~erions comatzien, | - I _.a.._...._.—.- 5