Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 8, 1922, Page 9

e R O, Reasons Why Holiday Gift fififhg Should B¢ Done At CRANSTON’S Largest Variety, Best Quality, of the Most Desirable Merchandise At Reasonable Prices GREETING CARDS— A stupend variety, beautifully ei unt::qnumnll gra from ¢ to $1 BOXED STATIONERY— ; Quantities of the chaicest Boxed Stationery, in the market. Selected with special reference to good taste and in all the leading tints and styles, BI:AIN to buy aur specially Die Stamped Sh!lol\lry for your N. student friends. BUZZA MOTTOES— Very attractive -deslgns dorls on parchment with appealing senti- ments and correctly framed. - SPECIAL MASONIC AND ROTARIAN. SENTIMENTS. WALLACE NUTTING NATURE PRINTS— There are imitations but the-original Nutting are the most desirable. HAND CARVED PICTURE FRAMES— Latest and best styles. KODAKS—KODARS— : : Genuine Eastian Kodaks, in a. wide rahge of sizes and styies. Nothing gives: more. pleasure or keeps: at -it so as a Kddak. We can_deliver_at once -Kodaks from $13200 to $800. Brownies from up. Kodak Albums for showing your pictures. BOOKS—BOOKS— This is a real Book Year, and we are seiling quantities of all kinds and at al prices all the way from $157.00 dats down to 10c Pictute ooks. Beoks make some of the best gifts you can. possibly use, el 0 Rs therh n great vaisty for YOUE SROHND: our local authors and buy books of their making. RIBBONCRAFT— ; Some beautiful creations sure to pleass your lady friends. DOLLS—DOLLS— Right hers is where wo can pleass you if you aré looking for the best, as we have the finest Dolls to be found-in-the city: Walking Dolls, Tajking Dolts, Rag Dolls—Priced.from $10.00 down to 2 each. Library -Bridge Lamps, Boudoir Somol exquisits Studio Magde Creations. Very Exclusive and: Dis- tinetly BOOK ENDS— Metal, Leather and Mahogany. Another line where our offerings are decidsdly guperior ‘and most desirable. PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS— Remington ah‘ Carona, put up in Christmas wnppm~ § FOX'NTAIN PENS— ©.., = Bought of us are sufe 16 please, at w:‘ ntnnd back of neh and _every Fountain Pen we sell. If not right have it returned. 7"Name engraved in gold-on-pen without extra charg 'ERSHARP PENCILS— Oglv.d and with. the choicest each. Remember, Lots of styles and prices.: These are very. pleasing to either Him - or Her. SILVER OVERLAID JEWELRY— . ., Particularly ploasing both in guality and price. "t'FANCY CHINA AND A _greater_and richer variety than ever shown in the city. new and select. 4 MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS— Gifts that gorne weekly or monthly throughout the whale year. VANTINE’S PERFUMES— New stock, large variety. DENNISON WRAPPINGS AND DECORATIONS ADD TO THE APPEARANCE OF YOUR PACKAGES. BUY NOW AND BUY AT T CRANSTON’S Very MYSTIC oge in tempefatire Wedneaday touch of real winter weather; An and-around Mystic froze up during the day and night and Wiis every indicatich of good skat- e ’:m now on. _Tifls ogal question has been revived +% the advent of icy winds, bt it is gre ersto6d there will be coas enough for 40 needs of the Deaple of the village, % What is hefng given mach thought Hers Tocal:people 15 as to whether Hehry ‘ord s to have & branch plant opened . The chas here. This question was asked Me. at' New London Wednesday. the report further. opened here. The remains of N the yesr this week. The report of. e et | that such matters were handled -direct from Detroit and he declinéd to discuss It is the hope of-the townspeople that such a branch will be Nathan A, Natts were brought from Norfolk, Va., Tuesday voon and interment was in Fishtown cemetery. The board it directors of -thoe Com- munity house held their final meeting of Sthe | secretary showed that the association has '}-,‘-hf;.d, mado marked progress during the past | rhe ‘Allen_Spool_and. Wood Turning SAGE TEA DARKENS | HAIR TO ANY SHADE Bowt stay grayl Hnru a simple recipe that anybedy can apply with a hair brush. The dse of Sage and Sulphur for-re- storing faded, gray halr fo its natural color dates b& to” gPandmother's itime. She used it to keep- her hair beautifully dark, glossy apd attrac- tive. Whenever her bail took on that A01L faded or streaKed appearance, this simple mixture was applied Wwith wofiderful effect, But brewing at home 14 fussy and out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at any,.drug store for a W e!hs Sagé and SubpHur Com- pound,” you will get thi famous old preparation, improved by the addition | other, ingredients, which canbe: de-| gded updn- to -restors natural color béfuty 10" the A well-known downtown st it, darkens the hair so naturally b evenly that nobody ¢Ani tell it’has been. applied. You simply dampen & sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning fhe gray hair disappears, and after ‘an- other application or two, it becomes beautifully dark and glossy. il i ! "THUMM'S DELICATESSEN month. The total attendance st Com: mupity house aftafr for the month was 3,339, The president, Mr. Firitbance, 2p- polnted & nominating committee to select nominees to be. voted on in Januafy. Mor ddy évening there will be & finapce com: mittee meeting. Those who were presént at the Board meéting wers J, Fribbgnge, Miss Galvin, Mrs. C. E. Wheéler, Jdmes Cooper, L. P. Allyn, Tom Wek and Dr. George Leonard. Friday evening _the Junior basketball league Wil meet- Thursday aftérnoon the Ladles’ Ald $o- clety of the: Methodist church met in the ; parish houss to tie quilte. | ths town of Stonington has received word from thc office of the ftate highway com- missionér that Stonington must.pay._jts share for the bridge at Mystic The tofal o8t of the bridge was §254,879.33. -TH trolley company’s share was $25,090; I¢ax ing the net cost to the towns of Groton and Stonington and the state. §339,979.35. Groton's ghare is $61.749,45 and the share of the town of Stonington Is §33.240. Another handsome and speedy - boat Fus Muined 4t 1he ide Su0A enany this week and shipped 10 & South Amer- fcan port. These boats are handsome in design, being finfshed inside in mahog- any and are 4 fast moving craft. Some of them that hidve been put out at the West Mystic’Sea Sied-€o. have made 70 knots and hour and. have high-pow- ered engines capable of providing 120 The boat was shipped from here First:Seleciinan Joseph A Vargas of ma jcan Legion, was Beld at neflen elub. on Broad street: Wedn: day eventtig. - Franklin C. Smith Slected Commander. - -Tha other elected were a8 follows: Frank Smith, ‘commander; John" Datson, vice -commander; ‘Rogers E. Tralnor. second vice comfmander; Frank Stolpe, treasurer; Rev. Edmund Cleveland, chaplain; Daniel F. Larion, Max Reithel, Joseph Purtill, Frank comber, - Edwin Barber and officers, ex-| officio ‘mentbers of the executive com- mittee; Harold Barber, sergeant -at arms.” " ¥ It wee voted at the meeting to Hive the agnial dues fixed at $6 three pa: ble i advance and the balance be the first of néxt June. The mem: ™" of fhe commlttées chosen were as fo lows: - Polise committtés, ~James Donohne, chal#haf, “Bourdon™ -A. Babcock and Rogeéts - E: - Trainer; entertainment, Ben: m}zr Fain, Loufs Rosst and G. P. Th vruu-fl.v €hapter” of -the Ame: can Red Cross has pissed.the record mémbership in former years and -thave are now 2,574 mames on the Wester™® chagter “r8ll. A" totil"of $4,010.01 & been Gollécted” the coming year. T figures ‘of the = outlylng ~ distri b gived “¥y Miss' Elizdbeth ' Haswell, m\i treasurer of the women's teams of| Wosterly 18 asfollows: =~ ~ -° Members. Amounts. | .;sxum\r Potte Naragansett éircle, Dnugh*ers of Ysabeila, held -thet Tess meeting in Stilltan hall on Hoav street Tuesgay vening and the follow-| ing efficers. weére elected for the com-| ing yedr: Regent, Mre. Bessie Reardon viea “regent, -Mrs. John J. regent; Miss Mary McAvoy; secrétary, Catherine _ Gilde: dectetary, - Ruth - Gildea; Claté; Handell; monitor, Mrs. Lynch; ectibe, Geftrude Gaffney; ganist, Mré. Anne McMahon guide, Elizg Fay; second guide, Banon; inside guard, Florence ley; trustee for three years, chancellor, Mrs. Mae ian, Mrs. Mae Faveri e 'Burns. Eliza Fay Tveria ; *custon: custodian,” N firstl ¢ ful ¢ the cuvc The_jubiles the Hol. ¢ Church of ven by Rev. Providende. who ciie ne ¥ Conception crgan during —_ 1N S“‘ON G'Y ON delightrul} WAUREGAN HOTEL BLOCK An Extraordinary. Coat Sale TODAY AND SATURDAY A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY TO SELECT YOUR COAT, SUIT, OR DRESS, AT PRICES FAR BELOW NORMAL. COATS 1Rack $14.95 Mannish Tailored Coats, of Velours, Tweeds, Herringbones, English Coatings and Polos. COATS Fur Trimmed $25.00 to $105.00 Values to $195.00 All Pile Fabrics, Rich Colorings, Trimmed in Genuine Beaver, Man- churian ard Platinum Wolf, Squirrel and Raccoon. FUR COATS. embers and | the well known had a fine ATert Bassing of Providence was a| o usiness caller in. town Thursday. Mrs. .Frank Stanton of Stonington was a caller- in. town Thursday :\l‘lc, noon. Capt. and Mrs. Jeremiah Allen Point Judith were callers in !mrn . Thursday, - Mrs. Buma, Sheldon 6t the ocal telé- phone oflice Is a pfl ept at .the ..Hope ot et 1 seriously” M at his:- home .on Granite street. The ladles. of the Broad - Street} factory, which has béen runhing hcm[ for the p: 34 ‘years and -which- was | one of Mysticd principal industries un- | til a few years ago;-is to be sold” this | month gt which time the plant will s pend Weflliunu chinery must be removed. , A mortgage on the Buildifg and real estate for the) amount of $27,000 approximately,- has. been--foreclosed. by the holder, james Duntap: of Spugord Junétion. Maas. C: ;been received hers from .. Mrs: Theodol‘e Black, znnouncing . the iage of i nephéw of Hérbert Wolfe, of Mystic. ‘When here fe fnakes his home with Mre, Mary Williamis .of Prospéct street. Gérhart Reliners of -Gravel *street, is ;mp‘oy‘lng men to shingle his property ere. Stewarf Melvin, who has been cmploy- €@ by his father, Thomas Melvin, in the Dblacksmith businéss here, has entered the_employ of the Donath Lunch _Co. here. Shirley ‘Baebe, who has Ben conduct: g the Gisiness’ of the Wheeler Drug stote sirice thie death. of Mr. Wheeler, will this week sever his connecétions with the Dusiness as it has changed hands: - . Eugens “Smith, a_ Mystlc voung who is.located on, the Ram. Island light: ;htn, is on 2 weeks leave at his home avhiths Pepa fn Mzatic had o Soat: ing of ice on it Thursday ang.the young genpm ientgrefl to. skste, there Thurs. &y afte il the white flakes of Rted. svek fhe. Mpers los. and causéd the skaters to leave early in the i K(: ‘hels lL‘-Eu u.ri%o! the Ladles of the , Methodisy- ducted: Mon- day’ i fl\mn.sh house netted $96, Lo 8 decker is _ill at her - Brerwn of Mystic s Il /piedmania_and is a patient at the Bdwrence Memorial hospital at New Tondon,.. - The Youny Peoplé’s. soclety - of - the Tnjon Baptist churcl on Thursday ever- Xux 2 most delightful turkey supper luded oll the fixings and was m“i: Md T bickwhieas coal has: o sbeen recelvéifflue at tho frelght station for The shafting .ond. ma-{ | much pra‘se at the Greenfield. ex The newly” elected -officers for on. 3 { fog . horn. Thursddy even: ‘the cl €Al hour followed. The funeral services Dufrell were at 2.30 o'cloc H. Rol Stone, _tiogal ‘was i of fciatad. ton cemet PHOGENIXVILLE Miss Gladyg Joslin and friend, McCarthy, of Hartford, were. guests Helen C. Joslin aver the. holiday Interment ed by the school Who _teaches in Thanksgiving vacation, period at her home in.East- ford. Ralph Mather of Middletown was the guest of friends hers over the holiday. Mrs. Cora Clemens called on her sis- fer Jrs. Arthwr Gillette in' Wilimantic Hem of -George BF. and M \[xddl&lo\\ n, nd friénds were guests ing over theé holiday. ugeine Jones ahd:sons, Paul of Groton, were at Mrs. Joh Thanksgiving ~ day. They sperft several days with Mrs. Lee Lyons. John' R. Viston -and George'Small of Hartford spent Thanksgiving day with Roy Clemens. Ethridge entertained” guests ence. Thanksgiving day. _Local peoBle’;ettended the dance in) Abington-Saturday. night. Mjss La Fleur, the local teacher, spent the week end at her home at Leonards Bridge. Mr. and e Bert ~Newton and son, Richard, and Mrs. Elizabethi Gould -¢all- ed on friends hére Sunday evening. school“in Thompson after spending the mcwflq nggh of. Nodnk wes & caller 4 Norwich, Willimantic, Hampton and ‘othér Navins r:eelveflx ¢ ‘umwd by m;vme one ‘son Thanksgiving recess at her home Hhere. “CLARK’S CORNER ‘Thanksgiving day being the 25th wed- | diog anniversary of; Mr."and Mrs. Jobn | Naving, théy celebrated their silyer ulyersary at their Home. At noon ‘thi Wwas a family dinner at which about 30/ ‘were present. Their seven children were @bl to be present, alsy, Mrs. Navins'' | bridesmaid, Miss Josephine Sullivan, wis “atternoon and evening were given over to the visits of friends. Dainty. . [retrestiménts were served. Out of town | nt guests ‘weré present from Heartford, dtiis. M7 eng Mo fEny silver 4 party made the trip in metdr- %-At<ABen- Féwett's- the--usual hollday dinner of past years was served. Mt | Fewstt's -children and grandenildren were giFprésent lgm. Martin ’hvlnn has been vflllu‘ pringheld: Mass, :7The Asath ‘of Charles ‘Wiilfanis oocn; Jodeph’s hospital Weanuuy m reiée was held i Wills (Cready omamnm Buty and a _daughter, 1{-7 smsqt - Harttord. 3rs. Negley and son of Buftalo. m | fguests of Wesley Colburn. the | : -President, Joseph season. so little snow Mrs. Julia Miss consolidation is Jirs. Cora Clemens returned to ‘hef MARMOT—Raccoon Collar and Cuffs ..... Formerly $149.50 SEAL SKIN—Skunk or Squirrel Collar and Cuffs....... $124.50 Formerly up to $195.00 MUSRRAT ... 53005 000000:0.000 30 .. 519950 Formerly $225.00 Formerly $350.00 FINAL CLEARANCE Values to $69.50 Including Fur-Trimmed Suits and Long Tailored Suits, in Poiret Twills and Tricotines. DRESSES................. $1295 to $3955 Values to $69.50 Featuring Long Waist Lines, Drapes, Panels and Canton Crepe, Crepe Satin, Velvets, Laces, Tricotines and Poiret Twills. Values to $15.00 t n put pockets,—Boston wiord—Your wife a quarter in one | 000 persons are totally blind. Triuscript. During the war the Austrians and Gerv iso't I mans made cloth out of wood. HUMOR OF THE DAY “Pa, what's commercial rivalry?” “Commercial rivalry, my €on, is the way your mother tries to spend what i imake faster than Mrs. Nextdoor spends what her husband makes.”—Detroit Free Press. Mrs. Specksomé—John, you simply must stop mumbling in your sleep. | . Mr. Specksome—Doxw't be o blamed | curious. I absolutély refuse to talk out loud. 80 there !—American Legton Week- other Crabshaw—I guess you're right. She hasn't said a word about wanting to move to an apartment In one of the new houses.—New York Sun. he—How sweet of you to get me. this ce diamond, and no one on earth trusts you more than 1 do. s, pereon_does. wing Goser)—Who? r."—Exchange. muflnoscor‘z The earth wobbles a lttle about its axis. Bamboo trees bloom only twice in a century. One of Africa’s largest an@ most dan- gerous €nakes is the mamba. In the United States more thag 100,-! S’ éclal Holiday Valueés MEN’S OVERCOATS Heavy Plaid Back Overcoats; iri Belted Models to Suit Everyone — Lowest Price: _ YS’ DEPART overeeah,M d Suits can be t at exception- al low a“#m:a.w"r:'ya.nthe lar ::fn fifidbm(;‘ét line othmgmtheclty e show you variety and our fififihéfihabxgsavfigté"“fl. A SPECIAL VAL“ e Liried Coats...... inMen’iihd _'Womm are now recognized as entitl- ed to all the advantages that men enjoy, Mr. Meekton's wife said. “Not quite, ‘Henrietta not quite. A man can get a perfectly satisfactory fat for $3 or $4."—Washington Star. Mr. A—T'vé planned such a delightful | surpfise for my husband. Mrs. B—What Is 1t? itéalv- m’ NURWICH BARGAIN nouss