Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 20, 1921, Page 7

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1521 METHODS AT MILITARY TRAINING GAMPS| New York, Dec. 19.—The national ex- ive committee of the Military Camps Association of the United States In reporting on the success this year of the cltizens' tralning camps says that youth and enthusiasm stood out promi- nently tn all camps and that the spirit of the oamms was excellent. One striking feature was whole hearted way in which the army had taken up these camps and was determined to make them succeed, the revort gdds “The-boys attending averaged a little under 1%, : “Showing the spirit of national ser- vioe is still possible in peace time, pro- vided you begin with men while they are still young enough,” says &he report. “Athletics and recreation Wvarled with each camp but uniform satisfjction can- not be reported. All the camps had both athletio and morale officers. In nome could a fafture be reported byt *he lo- eal conditfoms and training schsdules, mades this a matter to be considered sep- All the camps had cantecns service clubs. pline varted cemps. Instruction arkedl according to the and tralaing var- different camps. The tried to get the best uld, but the known wors simply not to numbers. The profes- ary sclence and tactles at were rmly excallent. 1 large numbers of great majority belng few of them having » the “No radical wrong, nor any serious complaint was found in any of the camps and as & whole they were noted for the extraordinary lack of serious complaints.” 5 g ‘The report continues: “We take pleas- ure in quoting the following pertinent remarks about these camps made by General Pershing, as published in the Army Recruiting News: “TIn two grespeets,’ General Pershing safd, ‘the citize® military traininjy camps serve as a foundation for our mil- ftary policy thoroughly cdnsistent with Amerfea’s natfonal traditions.” ‘First, they are anti-militaristic,’ he added, ‘and second, they are democratic to the cere. . ‘It is no longer to be doubted that with world conditions as they are, pre- paredness for war, s Lincoln sald, Is msurance for peace. “To train a man to defend his coun- try s no more developing a militarist of him than it i{s making a pugilist of a boy to teach him how to use his fists In seif-defense, “That, we ean quickly dispose of. What 1 do wamt to impress, however, is the valie to demoeracy of these camps and the sarmy we hove to bufld up through them. We have never had a military aun- toeracy In this comntry, thank God, and wo never will. ‘The man who attends, learns that all men are actually on an equality, and that the rich “man’s son and the poor man's son alike oges an obligntion to the gov- ernment.’ " HOPKINTON Pawtucket, has F. Mg the It under- cct o dwell- ace of one tradley years ago. »d passing over Dec. 16th and far recovered E. Allen at Kenyon, &s r Hill in running after COLUMBIA Beatrice Collins and Margaret Hutch- 1ps, who have been ill for several weelks, havt recovered and resumed their studies at the high school last weelk. George H. Champlin, one of the supes- intendents of the state highway depart- ment, who has recently been located at Greenwlich, is at home for the present, as asphalt repairs to the roads, and other matters of which he has special charge, will have to be discontinued until spring. There has been some thin ice on the a chance to get in some skating r . knowing that if they did ak ugh there would be no very serious her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Saturday for the day only. S will be unable to be at home Christmas day, as extra dutles at the hospital in Mapsfield, where she Is employed, will require her attention. A hog belonging to Fred A. Hunt was butchered last week, weighing 300 pounds when ressed. tes and certificates of reg- automobiles are beginning ve In town from H he lower priced c ncreased, that o Der cent., 3 It P NOTICE Commencing January 1, 1922, to apply on bills rendered commencing February 1, 1922, the price of gas furnished this Department will be as follows : 5,000 cu. ft. per month, 131 cts. per 100 cu. ft. 10,000 cu. ft. per month, 127/, cts. per 100 cu. ft. over 15,000 cu. ft. per month, 113/ cts. per 100 cu. ft. Consumer charge 90 cts. per less than one year. cut, Revision of 1902. @ month. Censumers using in excess of 1,000,000 cu. ft. per month w7ill be billed at 117/, cts. per hundred cu. ft. for ail gas consumed, plus the consumer charge. A charge of two dollars (2.00) will be made for the remov- ing and resetting of meters which have been instaliled for The above rates are effective in accordance with Sec. 1987 of the Revised General Statutes of the State of Connecti- CITY OF NORWICH GAS AND ELECTRICAL DEPT. DONT MAKE A MISTAKE ! | By Gverbuying Wrapping Materials for Hofiday i Trade, You May Have to Carry Them for Months | | Connecticut Machinery and Sales Co. 93-95 Water Street WE CARRY A LARGE STOCK OF PAPER, BAGS, TWINE, NAPKINS, TWINE HOLDERS, PAPER CUTTERS, LIQUID ‘CONTAINERS, ETC. Buy.When You Need Them ! Tel., Norwich 219 shallow ponds in town, so the boys took | Juna Belle Squler was at homel FITCHVILLE Rev. W. D. Hetherington, while in Simsbury, Conn, had the pleasure of at- tending a musical given under the pat- ron of the Simsbury grammar school, Miss Rose Bryant, contralto, and Mr. Rellkin, accompanist, both of New York, were accomplished musicians ahd render- ed a fine program to the delight of a large and attentive audience. : _Wednesday last the Fitchville Ladies® Benevolent soclety met with Miss Lucy Wilcox of Bozrah street. A good num- ber was present, and did a large amount of work. The members enjoyed an ex- cellent dinner. During the afternoon a profitable business session was held. Hartford —Ex-Governor = Percival W. Clement of Rutland, Vt., is expected soon to visit his sister. Mrs. Jolin Dwight Parker, of Sigourney street, on his way to Atlantic City, where he has secured a winter residence. Ex-Goverrior Clement is well known in Hartford and 18 a grad- uate of Trinity college. ” il Complete January List NOW ON SALE ‘Wabash Blues. Fox-Trot Home). Fox-Trot (Down In Tennessee). Na-Jo. Fox-Trot Jabberwocky. Fox-Trot Cry Baby Blues. No One’s Fool. Who's Been Around? A Dream of Your Smile. Mary O’Brien. * ® * Restrain). (Hail To Thee, Sun). Long, Long Ago. st mates O’ Mine. * . % Sleep, Bahy, Sleep. Zimmerman ard Grandville Homelard Switzerland. 2 Zimmerman and Grandville New Columbia Records on Sale at all Colambia Dealers the 10th and 20th of Every Month CUmTmETeng | e Tuck Me To Sleep (In My Old Kentucky Ten Little Fingers and Ten Little Toes Song of Love. Waltz Prince’s Dance Orchestra Plantation Lullaby. I\ged]ey Waltz rince’s Dance Orchestra. The Happy Siz) A-3503 The Happy Siz§ 85¢ April Showers. From Bombo ‘Weep No More (My Mammy). Vernon Dalhart O'Reilly (Pm Ashamed Of You). Ziegfeld Follies of 1921 Love Will Find 2 Way. From Shuffle Along Maggie Maguire, Edwin Dale & William Morgan I'li Be Good But I'll Be Lonesome. He Took It Away From Me—DBlues. Opera and Concert Sextette from Lucia di Lammermoor — “Chi refirena il mio furore” (Why Do I ) Barrienios, Hackeit, Stra Mordones, Noe and Meader Le Coq d’Or—*Saluit & toi soleil” c and Twenty Sailormen. * Instrumental Music Traumerei, Pablo Cnsals} ;’;79550 Spring Song (Songs Without Words). ascgw Jacobsen } As'luosg Serenade. Sascha Jacobsen 5 * ® - * - * Rocked In The Cradle of The Deep. ) Clyde Dom}Ag"s“‘ Jeunesse. Clyde Doerr = Tells thestory of the ;records, exphains the setting, and gives you « an intimate and hu- * man picture of th greatest composers. * | Just what you need | to get the full cnjoy Columbia| Records | Dance Records A-3497 The Columbians } 85¢ The Columbians Fox-Trot Ted Lewis and His Band | A-3499 Everybody Step. From The Music Box 85¢ Revue. Fox-Trot Ted Lewis and His Band Kentucky Home. Fox-Trot It's You. Fox-Trot The Happy Siz§ 85c¢ 8al-0-May, Fox-Trot Paul Biese Trio)| A-3494 Catalina. Fox-Trot Paul Biese Trio A-3504 85c 85¢ £ The Happy Siz}A-:usa } } } Song Hits Al Jolson) A-3500 85¢c A-3502 85¢ A-3490 85¢ Dolly Kay Dolly Kay Van and Schenck From Van and Schenck Edwin Dale A-3496 85¢ A-3501 85¢ Edwin Dcle Edwin Dals * * A-3483 85¢ Southern Quartet Seuthern Quariet | 3 3 49768 $3.50 45386 } $1.50 49963 $1.50 Louis Graveure) A-3492 Louis Graveure | $1.00 * x * Arm iari, Maria Barrientos Hulda Leshanska A-3462 85¢ tion of the best music. \ Reatitin The Lure of Music - [ [y Py Sold Exclusively By THE PLAUT-CADDEN COMPANY [ KNOWN FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE—SINCE 1872 E 135-143 MAIN STREET NORWICH, CONN. This store is open this evening and every evening until Christmas. For comfortable shopping we recommend the morning hours. » SPORT HOSIERY A" splendid showing of Sport Hosiery for Women and Misses at very special prices. If you v\‘nt the newest styles and best possible value in Spert Hosiery —then see our line. Price range 95c to $4.50. THE STORE OF VARIED ASSORTMENTS (JHRISTMAS SHOPPING [{EADQUARTERS | THE STORE OF ABUNDANT STOCKS COME HERE Fir A1 K of vy bt | COME HERE oy Most Sompiete Line of § Five More Days Then Christmas WOMEN’S SILK STOCKINGS FOR GIFTS For the hcliday season, we have a complete line of Women's Silk Stockings in regular and out-size, in black, white and the mest popu- lar colors. We show such well-known makes as Phoenix, McCallum, Holyoke, etc.—We especially feature “Phoe- nix” Silk Hosiery—price range $1.10 upwards. 4 Note—All Silk Hosiery will be fur- nished in Holiday boxes upon re- quest. GIFTS FOR BOYS Boys’ Kazoo Suspenders, with garter attachment, sizes 4 to 18, at Boys' Winter Caps, with ear band, at $1.25 and Boys’ Toques, at........ce... Please Carry Small Packages In the last hurried days before Christmas, our delivery system will be taxed to the utmost. So whenever pos- sible we would ask our patrons to carry small packages. BOOKS GIVE THEM FOR CHRISTMAS Boys’ Jim's Muffler Caps, at $1.80 Boys’ White and Colored Blouses, sizes 6 to 16, at $1.49 and .. 95¢ 12, at Boys’ All-Wool range $3.50 to $7.50. Boys’ Washable Suits, price ‘range 75¢c to $3.95. Sweaters, price i Boys’ Serge Middy Blouse Suits, i and Corduroy Junior Norfolk i Suits, sizes 3 to 8—Special price ........ 0o s mie o/a a5 Siotaie o . $5.45 Boys’ Overcoats, sizes 3 to 8—price range $4.95 to $12.00. Boys’ Overcoats, sizes 10 tg 18— price range $9.50 to $14.50. Boys' "Raynsters,” best quality black Rubber Coats, sizes 4 to 18, at $5.85 Boys’ Nocfolk Suits, with two pairs @ of Trousers—at $9.50 to $14.50. CHRISTMAS CARDS The largest assortment of Christ- mas Cards and Booklets ever shown in Norwich. Christmas Post Cards—1c each, 10c a dozen—Gold Edge, at 3c each, 25¢ a dozen. Christmas and New Year's Cards and Booklets, each in a separate gnvelope—e, 3c, 5o and up to 1922 CALENDARS Tinsel Cord for tying Christras packages—10c a spool. A 1922 Calendar makes a dainty Christmas gift and one that will be remembered during the whole year. We have a splendid collec- tion, many are hand colored, SUTE with verses and some with- out. Special I—A box containing 15 g(i)‘::ferum cards and envelopes for There are floral subjects, blue- bird subjects, winter scenes, country scenes, etc.—Prices are 10c, 15¢, 19¢ and up to 75c. Christmas Seals and Tags—5c and 10c a package. B - T, Children’s Books Flexible Cover Picture Books and Story_Books, with colored pictures. AT 5c—The Peter Rabbit Series, Animal and Clown Picture Books. AT 10c—A. B. C. Books, Animal Books, Picture Primer, Old Mother Hubbard, Little Red Riding Hood. AT 15¢ — Mother Goose Rhymes, Animal Pets, Goldilocks, Mother Goose Melodies, Black Beauty, e Paimer Cox's. Books: WOMEN’S SWEATERS Women’s and Misses’ Wool Sweaters—price range $2.95 to $10.00. ‘Womerf’'s Fibre and Silk Sweaters —price range $10.00 to $25.00. Girls' Knitted Caps, regular value $2.00—Special price $1.49. CHRISTMAS CANDY We feature Lovell & Covell’s Choco- lates, Edgar P. Lewis Fudge and Novelty Pieces, Bunte Bros. Stuffed Hard Candies—all at special prices. BOXED CHOCOLATES Chocolate Covered Cherries in one- pound boxes—69c a box. Alphabet and Milk Chocolates for the children—25¢c a box. Auerbach’s Chocolates, in one- pound boxes—at 33c and 59¢ a box. Lovell & Covell's Chocolates, half- pound to 5-pound boxes—at 45c to H $3.98 a box. Buntes Diana Stuffed Candies, as- sorted, one-pound sealed jars, 69c— # three-pound sealed jars at $1.69. Children’s Handkerchiefs Children’s Handkerchiefs, in_boxes, a big variety—Prices are 15c, 25¢ § and 3% a box. Boys’ Books, 60c 10 to 16 Years Tom Swift Serigs, by Perey K. Fitzpatrick. Tom Slade Series, by Applston. Boys of Columbia High Seri b; Forbes. gl Ralph Books Series, by Chapman. Outdoor Chums Series, by Capt. Allen. Moving Picture Boys Series, by Ap- pleton. Submarine Boys Series, by Durham. Dave Darrien Series, by Hancock. Stiff Cover Books 8tiff Cover Story and Picture Books, for Children, in a wonderful as- sortment : AT 15c—Hans Brinker, Home Pri- mer, Santa Claus, Goosey Gand- er, Helen's Babies, etc. AT 25c—Mutt and Jeff, Bringing up Father, Little Red Hen, Three Bears, Poter Rabbit, Bed-time Stories, Rainy-day Stories, etc. AT 35c—Chatter-box, Nursery Tales, Little Prudy, Alice in Wonder- land, Piffles A. B. C. Books, Paper Doll Cut-out Books, etc. AT 30c—Adventures of Pup Dog, Mather Goose Jungles, Mother Animal Stores, Piffles Puzzle Books, etc. Dick Prescott Series, by Hancock. Roy Blakely Series, by Percy K. Fitzhugh. 2 Boys Allies Series, by Robert L. Drake and Clair W. Hayes. Our Scout, by Young Airplane Horace Porter. The Jack Lorimer Series, by Winn Standish. The Boy Chums, Broncho Riders, Big Fiva Motorcycle Boys, and other stories by best known, f writers of Boys' Books. THE UNIVERSAL GIFT HANDKERCHIEFS Rover Boys’ Series, 69¢ 1 The Rover Boys' Series, excelignt [§ binding, good quality paper, Arthur M. Winfield. /b’ 1,000 BOXES OF HANDKERCHIEFS 1,000 boxes of Men's Initial Handkerchiefs, at these special prices : Men’s Initials, 3 in a box— Special price a box......... 50c Men’s Initials, 6 in a box— Special price a box......... 59 Other Children’s Books Chatter-boxes — 25¢, 35¢, 85c and $1.59. Billy Whiskere—39¢ and $1.25, Santa Claus Books—S85c. Happy Nursery Rhymes—75c. Complete Mother Goose Books—at 83¢c, $1.75 and $1.98. Toodles and Mama's Angel Child — Campfire Girls, 15¢ The Campfire Girls’ Series are Books for Girls who enjoy out-door life —Price 15¢ each. Men’s Initials, 6 in a box—-—s1oo at $1.00. Special price a box....... ! Little Traveler’s Around the World Girls’ Men's Colored Woven Bor- —at $1.50. Books, 50c ders, 3 in a box — Price a Painting and Drawing and Stencil 10 to 16 Years s S A $1.00 Booke—at 100 to S6c, Heida, by Johana Spyri. Elsie Densmore, by Martha Finley. Ivy Hall Series, by Ruth Al Mae Arthur, James wn.em Riley Gift Books. BOYS’ INITIALS B Boys' Initialed Handkerchiefs — at §| 15c each, or 87V2c a box of six. Mer’s Handkerchiefs i Men’s Plain White Handkerchiefs, ®# in Cambric—at 10c, 12)2¢c, 1%c and 25c¢. Men’s Pure Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs—at 25c, 3%¢ and up to $1.00 each. ? Boxed Handkerchiefs i Women's Handkoefehiefs, in fancy boxes, two, three and six in a_box Bl —at 25c, 39, 506 and up to $1.50 E a box. Women’s Handkerchiefs Women’s Plain White Hemstitched Handkerchiefs—at 5¢, 10¢, 12/2¢ and Boys Scout Series, 15¢ These are Books that will interest and instruct every boy—Price 15¢ each. Girls’ Books, 60c 10 to 16 Years Grace Harlowe Series, Graham Fowler. Boys’ and Girls’ Books Little Prudy Books—at 35c. Sleepy Time Tales, Slumber Town Tales, Make Believe Stories, Lit- tle Jack Rabbit Books, Tuck- Me-In Tales—at 50c each. Bunny Brown, Bobbsey Twins Ser- ies, Six Little Binkers Seriss, all by Laura Lee Hope—at 60c each. Boys’ Booi(s, 35¢ 10 to 16 Years. by Jessie Marjorie Series, by Carolyn Wells. Moving Picture Girls’ Serfies; by Lena Lee Hope. Out-door Girls’ Series, by Laura Lee Hope. Girls of Central High Series, by Gertrude Morrison. Two Little Women Series, by Caro- lyn Wells. Up to 500 each for a fine Linen | po s indian Series, by James A.| Majory Dean, by Pauline Lester. e 5 Y 5 vty Braden. Campfire Girls' Series, by Hilde- Women’s Handkerchiefs /| The Auto Boys' Series, by James A. % wflerd G. F:’f Wy Women’s Embroidered Handker- ¢ 8 i Lt B i e chicfs, a_ splendid showing, many | 1 "¢ oY Scout Series, by Capt. John PusyaEN e of them hand-embroidered—at 10c, 12)2¢, 15¢ and up to $1.00. Boys’ Books, 50¢ 10 to 16 Years. Adventure Series, by Castleman Copyright Books, 85¢ All the popular Copyright Books including books by -u-h LINEN INITIALS, 25¢ 309 boxes of Women’s Pure Linen i bl Initial Handkerchiefs — at 25c Wor‘\; and Play Series, by Otis and | §00 ™42 = each, or $1.50 a box of six. erne. Grace Richmond, Grace M.iler Hans Brinker. White, etc—all at 8¢ a copy.