Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 19, 1922, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN \ Willimantis Offics 53 Chureh Strees Telephone 1062 from thom. seliing liquor. Men under his Mare troudls was experienced in Willi- smutio Monday due to the severe SLOrm | from the two families. which occurred Sunday turned from sihow to rain and thickly coated the wires | 3% & |costs, the fine for the former snd telegraph wires in the country snap- ped under the straln and repair crews waze kept busy all day. Large limbs from trees out in the country also brox down and some fell acroes roads and . Due to trouble cansed by the storm r power of the Rockvill-Willimantic |furnished in each case. Lighting company eeased at 6.45 o'clock | morning a m over one of the high ten- of the company, one this Eagleville. Shops and other the city using the company's manufacturing purposes werd up until repairs had been made. At Josephs church Monday morning mu- for a requiem high mass could not be for the reason that the me:or of tha organ could not be used with the ing to $116.38. talling $73.23. % et ey saip. | On the program are #rg i L3 be secured for the building on ac- | ynorian o of the lack of power and Primeipal |y “scnool win be B. Ellsworth found it necessary to Buspend the morning session. In the Celumbia town court Hfll’| morning Mr. and Mrs. Jake Krowsowitcz, {1 open to hold an all day meeting. gmor and actual sales. A large number of the villagers turned #ut to hear the court process. Krowsowitcz and Sitkin were charged | with reputation and the Krowsowitcz and | Xistinsky women were charged with mak- | John E. Clark. ing and actual sales of liquor. Demur- »ers o nall charges were entered but were | overruled by Justice Collins. State Policeman Fred T. Caron testi- 64 in regard to actual sales made by | Jhe women and produced exkibits of bot- following at St. Joseph's church at Tear From Every Eye hymn. —_— TROUBLED WITH WEAK KIDNEYS “Have been troubled with weak kidneys Minee childhood,” writes Mrs. G. Hyde, | Bemonia, Mich. ‘“Now past 40 and have Sad terrible backache and that tired out Teoling, hardly able to do my work. By weing Foley Kidney Pills accompanied with Foley Cathartic Tablets I goon felt dike & new person.” Backache, rheumatic | pains, dizziness and blurred vision are [grave by Rev. F. J. O'Nell wymptoms of kidney trouble. Foley Kid- | ney Pllis give quick relief. Les & Os- wood Co. and respect for the deceased. lowing were delegates a member: Ealxted Ruler, livan, J. Fournier. Grady, ray, J. E. Sullivan, William J. Maxwel and Thomas F. Conneliy. A committal was Killoure arrangements. held at officiated. Monday afternoon at two o'clocl DENTIST Jones, tles of liguor that had beem purchased George Corney, a foreman for the yroad builéing contractor testified to the long standing reputation of the families for employ had continually become Intoxicated and told him that they procured the drinks Tho four accused were all found guilty 1 the charges. The Krowsowitcs and m women wers fined each $100 and totalling wery bad. Monday some of the telsphone | $115.72 and that of Mrs. Sitkin amount- On the charges of repu- tation Krowsowites was fined $50 and costs making a total assessment og $67.- 48 and Sitkin was fined $50 and costs to- The Krowsowitcz's pald their fines but the Sitkins appealed to the ! superior court and bonds tof $200 were d The Comnectiout Weague of Women and did not come aSAIN | voters has announced its third large cit- I was found that & |izensnip school to be held January 10 in co-operation with the state normal school at Willimantic. The state school in this city is the third to give help In this state to the mew women voters in au effort to lay a solid foundation for their citivens from the speakers on new legislation in the general assembly, The American Party System, e Contribution of Women to Civic Off. At the Model scirool 10 heat ') se 5nq other subjects of state and loeal to men and women, whether members of the League of Women Voters or not. It is planned The funeral servicos for James H. Max- i well were held Monday mérning from the house No. 67 Lewiston avenue, af 8.30 oclock with solemn requiem high mass o'clock. The celebrant was Rev. Felix J. O'Neill, a cousin of the deceased; deacon, { Rev. Charles M. Kelley; sub-deacon, Rev. Mrs. Henry J. Mathieu was the soloist of the mass, rendering Nearer My God to Thee as the body was borne into the edifice; De Profundis at the offertory and He Wipes Away the as a waiting A large number of friends and relatives attended the services and many floral tributes attributed to their esteem The_fol- from the local lodge of Flks of which the deccased was R. Ermest Melody, Charles W. Hill, Michael E. Sul- Valentine L. Murphy and Albert The bearers were Thomas Daniel J. Cremin, Thomas Mur- conducted at ae Brothers were in charge of the funeral The funeral of Charles H. Burdick was North street. Rev. John Pearce Burial was in the Williman- tic cemetery. The bearers were Thomas Dr. F. C. Jackson SPECIALIFING IN PAINLESS EXTRACTING 218 MAIN STREET. WILLIMANTIC Patrick Moran, Michael ments. The funeral services for Mrs. Willis Auto Express WILLMANTIC OFFICE oclock. flal. Burial was in man, Burne and Walter Bates. The Jay M. Shep- a1d estate had charge of the arrange- Emma Leach, were held from her late home on Bricktop road Monday afternoon at one Rev. John Pearce was the of- the Willimantic cewetery. The bearers were John Bow< Irvin ord, J. Lennahan and Calib NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1922 property of the Amreican Thread com- Dany. The case will be heard this (Tuesday) morning. Deputy Sheriff Albert E. Harmon Mon- day morning attached property owned by Morris and Alex Landfish, bakers at Chestnut HIIl, to the azount of $800 m a euit brought by Jake Berkowitz of Columbia. It is alleged in the writ that the plaintiff loaned monmey and a note issue dby him to. the defendants long ov- erdue, has not been paid! The case will be heard before superior court the first uary. Herbert L. Switzer of the Jordan road reported to the police department Mon- day noon that some time late Sunday night thieves entered his hen coops and stole twenty chickens. It looks as it some one was preparing for a big Christ- mas feast as John Hinckley came to the station Saturday with a simiar story about stolen chickens. Hugh Bromiey, of Esgleville and em- ployed by Foley and Henry had the end of the middle finger of his right hand crushed Monday meorning when a box containing part of a printing press drop- ped on it. Bromley was assisiing ' in erecting the new press at the Chronicle office when the accident happened. He was taken to St. Joseph's hospital where he receved treatment. It will not be neces- sar; to amputate any part of the mem- ber. The Neighborhood Bid Whist Club re- cenuy met with Mrs. Egbert A. Case. Signs prohibiting parking have been erected on property owned by the local branch of the New York and New Haven railroad. The signs are on poles in the vicinity of the local station and surround- ing drive ways. Mr. and Mrs. William Shortell recent- 1y celebrated their 25th wedding annivers- ary at their home. - Colonel Passinond recently visited his sister, Mrs. M. ria of this city, whom he had not seen.in 19 years. The colonel was on his way from ]\'f)nlucky to attend a convention in Washington, D. GE 9| Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Foote recent- ly entertained Miss Inez Dennisen, Homer Dennisen and Edgar Johnson of New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Kelley of Bos- ton were recent guests at Mr. Kelley home in this city. Goorge F. Taylor was in New London Monday on busines. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar E. Bass had as Tuesday in Ja tol. Mrs. William Cbamplin and Mrs. Eu- gene Lewis were recent Hartford visit- ors. Kenneth Moses and ‘William Cashen of Hartford, Tufts College students, were guests of friends recently, in this. city. Mrs. George S. Elliott has begn confined to her home for several days with tonsi- litis. n| Clifton Dawson a student at Goddard Seminary, Barre, Vt, is with his par- ents in this city for the holidays. COLCHESTER At the Park theatre Friday night the k | old time favorite play, Uncle Tom's Cab- in, was shown on the screen. A large auto van advertising the show arrived in town Thursday night and was driven y was a large crowd attending. Superintendent Kramer and men were out on the state road today with a snow plow clearing off the snow; also a tractor snow plow was used So that by afternoén the comcrete rodd was in good shape. W. M. Smith of Wesleyan preached at the morning and evening services of the Baptist church. the Windham county | recent guest Mrs. Aunie Shiner of Bris- | about the village several times. There! |from a two weel |ance owing to the storm it will not be !sent for a few iports of lin Bridgeport were given by the dele- {move the furniture and get things |lower grades having their exercises in {urday | Postmaster Hansen was on jury |vice several days in WINDHAM There were about 30 present at the morning service at the Congregational church and 11 at the C. E. meeting led by Emil Harvey. Services at St. Paul's were "omitted on account of the storm, which covered everything with ice and made traveling dangerous. Jack Thompson of New York is at his home and is planning to go into the poul- try business in the spring. One of the speakers at the meeting of the Windham County Poultry associa- tion in Brooklyn, Friday, was Kingsley Brown, who gave a talk on the Be: Time of the Year to Hatch Chickens. Miss Maria Rizzo returned Wednesday t in Ridgefield. The Woman's Missionary society h sent a box of Christmas games and to; 1o Rev. Charles Priest of Doby Springs, Oklahoma. A barrel of new and worn thing is to be sent later. Jooper was taken to the Hart- ford hospital last week and had the plaster cast removed from his foot and a new one put on. An offering for the Near East Relief was taken in the Congregational church Sunday. Because of the small attend- da: Mrs. Lathrop hopes that further contributions will be sent in: Rev. A. W. Clifford gave an address on the Near East situation. The December meeting of the League of Women Voters was held in the chap- el Friday with an attendance of six. Re- the recent state convention gates, Mrs. Pegrum and Mrs. Neale. The grammar school closes the fall term on Friday. This is in all proba- bility the last term in the old school iouse as the new building will be ready for use. The vacation has been extended to January Sth to give plenty of time to in The Christmas exercises will ‘be in_ two sections this year, the order. divided one room and the upper grades in a separate room. They will be held Fri- day afternoon. The Girl Scouts are to have a Chri mas party at the home of their leader, Mrs. L. P. Olehring on Saturday after- noon. The members and friends of the Con- gregational Sunday school have their an- nual supper and tree in the chapel Sat- evening. There will be a short programme of recitations and Mrs. Clif- ford will tell Christmas stories. Bixby will go to Montclair Saturday to spend the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. John Woods are to en- tertain their brother-in-law, Ferdinand Hartog, of Ridgefield over the holidays. The Woman's Missionary society has received a gift of $50 from Mrs. Guil- ford Smith of South Windham. Mrs. John F. Woods entertains the Tuesday night Auction Bridge club this week. The village snow plow was used on the sidewalks Friday morning for the first time this season. The state plow opened the road later in the day. The school children are selling the Red Cross Christmas stamps. MANSFIELD DEPOT ser- last week's session of the superior court in Rockville. Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Nelson of An- dover yere at the parsonage on Wed- nesday of last week. Mrs. Fenlon McCollum and Mrs. Al- bert Botham were among the hostesses of the Social Corner meeting in Willi- mantic, last Wednesday. "The funeral of Mrs. Mary Durkee took Dlace last Thursday afternoon. The ser- vice was conducted in Dunham Memo- Mrs. R. T. Bixby and Miss Margaret | 8LO0OD SO THIN— COULD NOT KEEP WARM Says WINCARNIS Helped Him ““ For montbs I had been in a terribly weak and rundown condition. I was so weak, in fact, that 1 always felt as if my ‘legs were just about to double under me. My blood was so thin that I could not keep warm in cold weather, I couid not eat much and what 1 did eat seeraed to do me no good. One day a friend recom- mended Wincarnis so enthusi- astically to me that 1 immedi- ately bought a bottle. Before I had taken half the bottle, I realized that at last [ had found something that was doing me good. Iimproved so fast, it was simply marvelous. Less than three bottles of Wincarnis have made me feel like a new man.”” (3r. William Field, 266 West 19th St., New York.) WINCARNIS At all good Druggists, Two Sizes, §1.10 and $1.95 WAITE FOR FREE INTERESTING BOOKLET to EDWARD LASSERE, INC., 400 West 23rd Street, NEW YORK. E. S. Hiscox; music committee, Mrs. F. E. Robinson, Lauretta Alley, Doris Bliss, music committee, Evelyn Woodmansee, Madeline Burke:; missionary committee, Rev. Howard Stephenson, Iarl Hiscox, Mabel Wilcox; flower committee, Miss M. A. Burdick, Anna Littlefield, Isabel Mar- shail, Ethel Fiske, Btrnice Wolf, Helen Magel. Christmas wreaths, boxwood balls, ferns, cherries, cyclamen, begonias, pri- nulas, assorted pans, cut flowers, Whit- ings Greenhouses.—adv. Rev. Howard Stephenson leaves New York today (Tuesday) to spend the days at his home at Lonisville, Ki He expects to be in Jewett City again on January fifth. President Benjamin Mar- shall of the Connecticut Woman's Col- lege will occupy toe pulpt at the Congre- gational church tme two Sundays of the pastor's absence. Before Mr. Stephen- son left Jewett City he received a Christ- mas gift of a large sum of money from his congregation. Much interest was taken by tI in this place ie Tesi- some weeks ago in ton, hom ion agent for the co-operative extension work of the state and farm bureau, came here and fur- nished a loom and gave lessons in rug weaving at the Country club house. The loom was there two weeks. This was done under the s of the Village Improvement on tion de: tinued and throvgn the s Paul Satterlee of Long Beach, Cal, who vith his nephew, Major J. Parke Leaven- has con- of J by the educa- | Florida P =/ Good inside, good all the way through— the beauty that is more than skin deep— ealdsweet Orcmges At your fruit dealers—insist on having Sealdsweet Florida oranges and grapefruit. For gift copy of new recipe book, address Florida Citrus Exchange, 720 Citrus Exchange Building, Tampa, Florida. Fo@RISA their untiring work on the looms and | other residents who have assisted in | of the looms. his mother, Mrs Nellie | with Mr. Satterlee, are about to leave for | the south. Thursday evening the | Pinochle Chums gave a lance to the Uncasville banquet and | ales Ferry Pinochle club n the Country club house here. Al- though the weather was very stormy, about 60 people were in attendance. The banquet was served at 8 o'clock and the menu included chicken pie, baked beans, ealad, cranbecry sauce, and all the ac- | cessories with® ice cream, the Uncas- |ville Chums. sparinz no expense to make | the affair a success. At the close of the {banquet, dancing followed, with ~card Leavenworth from the community for | Gallant, Dan Barker and Richard Mark- no. ‘The study class of St. John's Episcopal lI many ways in promoting the setting up | chapel will meet Wednesday afternoon Major Leavenworth and |at 2.30 with Mrs. L. P. Stevens of Wash- | Leavenworth, | ington avenue. The regular meeting will be held on Jas. 10th with Mrs. Wasren Parks of Main street. G. B. Coates and family have returned from a visit to Hartford. | What Is Going On Tonight Shetucket Lodge, mee Hlows 3 No. 139, Toni mp. No. |in_Steiner's Fia rwich Central Labor Union meets i penters’ Hail St. James Lodge No. 23, F. and A meets in Masonic Temple. | Rose of New Engiand Lodge ) |G. U. 0. of O. F., meets at 50 West Street. | St Mary's T. A. and B silding. amp. No. in Buckingham M. 7634, M. W. A., meety Hall #nd Moving Pictores 2t Brosdway Theatre. Morving Pieturss at Strand Thestre. Moving Pictures at Breed Theatreh TODAY'S EVENTS Five years ago today conscrintion wos in Canada by a_margin of 44 votes. Sir Cahrles Fit k. lieutenant-gov- |ernor and former chief justice of of the | dominfon, today enters upon his 70th car. Rt. Rev. Charles H. Brent, Episcopal bishop of Western New York and one of the most widely known c America, today celebrates his versary in the episcopat Calvin Coolidge, vice United States, has accept to deliver the address annual meeting of t elety of Charleston, Railroads throughout the United States today will begin the running of many spe- cial trains for the accommodation of the thousands of college stude: bound for the Christmas vacation The footbail eleven of Pennsylvania State College 1s to depart today for the Pacific Coast, where it is to engage in contest with the University of Souther California at the Carnival of Roses in Pasadena on New Year's day. An army of prohibition enforcement of- ficers, recruited from different sections of the country, is to be concentrated today in the large cities in the East with a view to curbing the illicit liquor traffic dur- ing the Christmas holidays. ANNOUNCEMENTS Breed Theatre. The consistently large audiences at ¢ Breed theatre this week are learning in a most forceful manner just what consti- tutes the solution to that most enigmatia phrase, Her Husband's Trademark, this being the title of Gloria Swanson's latest Paramount picture. The trademark in this ease is a gor- geously dressed wife. The husband s pot wealthy but hopes to attain wealth by making 2 show of wealith. However, 3 mutual friend of both husband and wife returns after gaining wealth and great- ness, falls in love with the wife, and the husband, to promote selfish, Snancial ends, rather encourages the romance. This situation cuiminates in & very pow- erful climax in Mexico, where, after a thrilking fight with bandits. the husband 1s killed and the two lovers find the tri- umph of their righteons unseifieh Jove. Stuart Holmes plays the husband with all his old-time villainous, suave finesse, president 7 before the | preached at the Nlantic Methodist church Major Arthur D. MacIntyre is in New York city on a business trip. Cards have been received in the Greve from Major MacIntyre. Rev. J. R. Danforth of New London Richard Wayne is leading man in the role of the friend, and the other charac- terizations are enacted by Lucien Little- field, Clarence Burton, Charles Ogle and Edythe Chapman. Her Husband's Trademark will be shown for the last times today at the Breed theatre. and other pictures on the bill include the Pathe news and 3 Mer- maid comedy. Sunday evening, assisting Bev. George W. Potter. Winfieid J. Manwaring of New Haven spent Saturday at his Pine Grove cotiage. Mrs. Mary L. Sherman has returned to Miss Annie O'Brien left town Friday for a few days' visit with relatives in Willimantic: John Willis of Millington. was a caller hgre Feiday. worth, recently from Washington, D. C., vho came here with his mother, Mrs. Neilie Leavenworth, to spend a few months at their former home, this inter- est has culminated in two looms. playing. Musicians from Norwich fur- nished music for the dancing. The ban- | quet and dance was the forfeil to be paid | by the losers in the recent pinochle con- now | test between the two clubs. The next | ready for in the clubhouse, The COntest will be between the Ciroth place is also indebted to Mise Susan ! Pinochle clib of Norwich and the Gales Mathewson, Mrs. Ellen B. Stoddard and | ¥ercy Pinochle club, the first game to be | Miss Julla C. Richgrds, who offered to Played at the Gales Ferry clubhouse on donate looms in their possession, for the | Wednesday evening, the 20th, #3 Church Street Phone 1062 NORWICH OFFICE 818 Franklin Street Phone 1812 NEW LONDON OFFICE Albro. The J. C. Lincoln Co. were in charge of the arrangewents. Arrangements have been completed for the Christmas tree and entertainmietit under the auspices of the Welfare Bu- ¥ Bank Street Phone 823-2| reay, Thursday evening of this -week. Round Trips, Mon, Wed. and Fri. |President M. E. Lincoln has charge of o~ - | selecting the tree. Over two hundred THE HURTEAU AND her home in Pawtucket, R. I, after an extended visit to her sister, Mrs. Sarah Molly O Very Entertaining at the Strand Howard, of Pennsylvania avenue. ow. Mr. and Mrs. B. V. Randail of the| A production which has attracted Grove were in New London recently on & { wider attention than any that has bees shopping trip. produced in years. because ¥ is the re- Frank A. Aston, who has been suending | suit of a reunion of three factors which several months at his Pine Grove coi-|produced the most successful picture tage, left Mondey for bis home in Mid- | ever relased, is announced us the atrac- Lom s tion at the Strand today and Wednes- {rial church, of which the deceased was wn active and greatly devoted membe “whe pastor, Rev. F. W. Klein," officiate Alpert Botham, F. W. Millard of Mer- 4 Tow, Walter Snow, and W. H. Stedman Wooster lodge, . and A M., held M8, ,/veq as bearers. Mrs. F. W. Millard meeting in Masonic. hall ‘Ffiday eveming. .y, dered organ voluntaries. The floral The second degree was exerplified on one | tributes were very beautiful. candidate. Miss Mary Tilden and Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Jones of Lebanon was &|A. A. Cushman of Bonny View farm visitor in town Friday. use of children will take part and receive pres- ents. It is hoped that donations for the BOSSE CORP. HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS. needy children will be given in large num- bers. Mary A. Bernier, 34, employed in the winding department ofr the American Joseph London has returned from a few days' visit in New York. Saul Agranovitch of New London was the guest of his brothér Joseph on South Wece in Willimantic last Friday on.bus- iness. "The new tenants in McCollum'’s found- iy house are Frank Leonard and family, -2 South Willington. the association, with one pur- ingham. Mr. Satte collected the sey eral parts, in various stages of decay, some of the looms dated back 200 year: chased in Norwich by Walter M. Buck-' In compliance with the state law, for the reason that a case of diphtheria de- | veloped in the village last week, Charles | 'A. Gray, health officer of the town of Ledyard, accompanied by Dr. Charles G. Mrs. Adam F. Bishop was London Monday on a shopping trip. Mrs. M. R. Davis of Main street was ew Haven Monday on a business in New day. The picture is Molly O, produced by Mack Sennett, starring Mabel Normand, and @irected by F. Richard Jomes. The Thread company was taken to the local police station Monday afternoon by Ed- gar H, Richmond, of the intelligence de- partment of the company and turned over to Chief Killourey and placed un- der arrest on the charge of the theft of thread to the value of $10 which was the {same three people produced Mickey which was shown in more theatres and o more people than any motion picture produc- tion up to the present time. Mr. Semnett began planning the present production as so0on as Mickey proved itself the emor- mous success which it became, but it was not until last year that be was able ta secure the services of Miss Normand snd Miss Nellie Goodman has returned to Boston after a few days' visit with Pine Grove friends. Miss Lilillan Tyler of New York city was at Pine Gius. suwday inspecting the improvements made to her cottage in Wells street. Mrs, Daniel Chase and som Eldin of Main street Friday. Nathan Liverant has returned to his home, on Lebanon avenue after a three months’ visit in New York. The board of selectmen held 5 meeting in their room in Buell's block Saturday morning. ‘Word has been received here that Mrs. Julia Smith, who is visiting at Mr. and ! Miss Bertha Moose, teacher in the state institution spent the week end at! the home of Mrs. Samuel Alguise. Chaplain F. W. Klein conducted a ser- vice for the girls of the state institu- tion on Sunday afterioon. Anthony Hansen and family of North Windham visited at the LaBonte's on Sunday snd with Mrs. LaBonte also | and Major Leavenworth assembled them into two looms, oge of the old Colonial | type, and the other modernized after Major Leavenworth’'s own design. The history of the looms, dating back to Re’ olutionary days, would certainly be most | interesting. But nothing in the line of | weaving has been done here for several | Barnumeof Groton, visited the village school Friday and Dr. Barnum made ex- aminations of the pupi’s" throats and cul- i tures were taken which were sent to New {Haven for testing. No new cases have developed, however, in the place and the patient is recovering. That every precau- tion should be taken against the spread- ing of the contagion, there were no 814 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. * Phone 641-2 e JAY M. SHEPARD Busceeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer $0-62 NORTH 8T, WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistanc Tek Conaectioa Kiliourey Bros. FUMERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Mrs. Willis Gardner's in Lebanon, is ill with bronchial pneumonia. Mr. Griswold of Hartford was a caller in_town Friday. . s Earle R. Holmes is entertaining friends evenings .with his radio machine. Con- certs have been heard from Pittsburgh. Newark -Schenectady and other broad- casting stations, 86 Unian St Phone 29¢ Willimantic, Conm TNy brv5 Eastern Connecticut equal tin for business results MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. ONLY A FEW MORE DAYS LEFT TO DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING ! GIFTS OF YARD GOODS A Dress Pattern of Woolen Goods, Silk or heavy Costing will be welcomed and a thoughtful gift. s A large assortment of the finest weaves offers practical suggestions and valuable to those who contemplate. re- membering some clever sewers with several yards of silks or woolens. S4.inch wide fancy Plaid Skirting, in a wide choice of pat- terns—$2.98 a yard, / 84-inch wide Woolen Checks, suitable for Skirting or Suiting—$2.98 a yaid. i B4-inch wide Chinchilla Cloth, suitable for Wraps and Children’s Coats—$4.98 a yard. — $4.98 a yard. 48-inch wide Roshanora Crepe, good weight for Frocks and Blouses—$3.59 a yard. especially to. be used in combination—$2.50 a yard. things, flesh, white, peach and amber—$2.25 a yard. THEEE Is o advertising medium in to The Bulle- COLUMBIA The Christmes celebration of the Sun- day school of the church will be held on Christinas eve, next Sunday evening, in the charch bulidwg at .7.30 promptly. There will be a tree and a suitable pro- gram for the season has been prepared by Mrs. Howard Rice. The public are cordially invited and it is fo be hoped that there will be a large attendance to \share the Dleasures of the season with the youns people. £ . The grange will hold their Christmas celebration on Wednesday evening in the grange hall. It wiil be 2n open meeting and the attendance of the public is heartily reguested. There will be a pret- tuy trimmed tree, and a program full of t-2 Christmas spirit which is being pre- bared by the lectorer, Helen L. Clarke. Derby—Former Mayor George P. Sul- Moresters of America, and who returned Tecently from a swing around the country in the interests of that fraternity, was tendered a surprise at his home in Haw- thirne avente, when .a number of, grand and supreme oficers paid him & visit. Christmas Gift Suggestions hMIfirynaPchto‘ §12.00. THE WILSON DRUG. COMPANY 723 Main Strest Willimantic HIGH GRADE CANDIES In fancy boxes for Xmas gift—at CURRAN & FLYNN'S DRUG STORE 725 Maim Street “Willimantic SELECT YOUR VICTROLA OR PIANO ‘Now, while our stock is complete. UNITED TALKING MACHINE CO. 866 H.ln‘ Straot Willimantic WE HAVE'A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF THE FAMOUS COMBS, BRUSHES, MIRRORS, ETC, Wilson Windham Pharmacy livan, who is supreme chief ranger of the | | Aramony visited Henry LaBonte at the Johnson Memorial hospital in Stafford Springs. Mr. -LaBonte is improving. On Friday evening, Dec. 22, the C. E. society will serve a Christmas supper in the chapel. After the supper the pu- piis of Edwin Reynolds Memorial school @l give a Christmas entertainment. P Mathewson was the property of her grandmother, Mrs. Diana Williams, of Gales Ferry, and the one given by Mrs. Stoddard was originally owned by the Fanning family of Ledyard Center. The one given by Miss Righards of Long and Mrs. Lyman A. Richards and prob- ably was the property of Asa Stoddard, early settler at Long Cove and whose The Fade Aways beat the Hot Dogs two out of three games in a bowling contest Monday night at the local aleys. { The score: Fade Aways 80 81 ceeens 110 93 103 76 107 11 - 95 102 466 491 Hot Dogs 93 85 88 . 90 129 76— 232 85— 273 126— 347 101— 289 107— 312 495 1453 Marshall Blair . McKiernan Pinckley Totals Driscoll . McGovern Blake Boule Deaitry Totals .. 485 436 482 1453 The officers and committes elected for the Christian Endeavor society of the Congregational church are: President, Mrs. William McNicol; vice president, Harry Paul; secretary, Ireme Stewart;! treasurer, -Bessie Thompson; Lookout committee, lora Littlefield, Doris John- son, Ruth Ballou, Ellen Faust; prayer meeting committee, Mrs. E. H. Hiscox, Wiiliam ' MeNicol, Gladys Jeffers, Ethel Thompson ; social committee, Irene Warn- er, Sadie Thompson, Ethelle Parkhurst, William Marshall, James Blair, Jr., Mrs. 91— 271 90— 271 117— 296 78— 267 106— 348 Youpay nomoreforLipton’s, but p:’i need one-half the ‘usual quantity, because it’s ‘Double Roasted, therefore -Economical as well as Delis I cious. . { "our_Up-To-Date Fall and Winter property Mr. Richards purchased many years ago. After the holidays the Iooms are to be in operation at the clubhouse, when any desiring to weave rugs may do so. It Is understood that rugs are to be woven for Gales Ferry free public libra- £y. To Mr. Satterlee, with his brother, Edmund S. Satterlee, of Dunlap, Iowa, thanks are also due for interest taken in work which they gave individually there. Thanks are dve Messrs. Satterlee and Bulletin's Patiern Service 3956—4221 AN UP-TO-DATE COSTUME. Knicker and bloomer suits appeal to the ‘active girl as much as to grown. ups. This model is ever 50 serviceable and ng. It may be worn with or with- a skirt. Serge, flannel, jersey coith and other knitted 115, a8 well linen, kkhaki and gingpam are yood for fia deyelopment. The blouse pattern 3956 is cut in seven sizes: 4, 6.8, 10. 12, 14 and 16 -years. The knickers pattern 4221 is cut in five sizes: 8, 30, 12, 14 and 16 years. To make the costume for a 14 year size will SRk g T e Tns o address on receipt of 10 cents for EACH pattern in silver or stamps. stamps Send 12 cents In sllver or “;: 1923 Book of Fashions. - Send your order to The Bulletin Pas. :flyw- 1188 Fulton St, Brooklys, generations. The loom donated by Miss | Cove, handed down by her parents, Mr. | church services held in the M. E. church | of the village on Sunday. Mrs. Emma S. Bemmett and grand- daughter, Ein-Beth Bennett spent Satur- }day and Sunday with their relatives. the | Misses Davis, in Norwich, Mrs. Monett B. Lawson of the Long Cove district was a visitor at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon L. Perkins, at their home in the village om Monday. Many of the village sports are antid- pating much activity in the bowkng line |during the winter months. Already 15 bowling teams have been formed and six of these are ladies' teams. The ladies’ |teams are the Lions, Tigers, Elephants, Deer, Moose and Elks. The men's teams are known by numbers. On Tuesday evening“at 7.30 team No. 1 will play team No. 2 on the local alleys. The linewp of team 1 is Paakkari, Nurnimer and Kuje. They will play Congdon, Getchell and Dickey of team 2. On Wednesday afternoon from 4 to 5.30 schoolmates of Bernice Gallant at- tended her birthday party, the little miss having attained the age of 7 years Games were enjoyed and refreshments wer served. Those who attended were Jane Barker, Nancy Beebe, Drucilla Bee- be, Helen Beckwith, Lillian Beckwith, Edth Bradley, Linwood Schults, Helen and Florenoe Marino, Enid Pickering, ONve Tubbs, Ethel Mayanrd. Barbara Middietown spent Saturday at their Crescent Beach cotiage. Mrs. W. E. Besbe of the village was o the Grove Saturday work being done wa F. A. Aston. Fred K. Patric of village Saturday on of the Point road | theatre. is entertaining his nephew to be passed S oy g st b Earer R i SRR thy e by Mr. Jones 1o begin Moily O. A comedy and news make up the Te- maining part of the program. Nell 0'Brien’s Minstrels. Next to circus day, minstrel day is om( of the big events of the amusement Sea- son, ang it will be a matter for congratu- iatin among those who love the min- strels to hear that Neil O'Brien's big the | company will be “in our midst” on Wed- {nesday evening, Dec. 20, st Brosdway Neil O'Brien’s minstrels is now ¥ | iy H H l IERRF L Ei | Rg £ i |4 ‘ | it ¥ Wi ] i ] l i i sz i i itf? ko M i i 9 H ] i # i fe H 1 : i r'l the s it 411 B L5 3 i § 1 1 3 $ 2 y