Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 23, 1922, Page 9

NORWICH BULLETIN, SA TURDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1922 THE STORE OF VARIED ASSORTMENTS (Christmas Shopping Headquarter$ THE STORE OF ABUNDANT STOCKS TODAY AND THIS EVENING THEN CHRISTMAS Yeady for business at 8:30 in the mernmg and ope- this evening. For comfortable shopping we recom- mend the morning hours. X On the last shopping day before Christmas we arée ad- mirably ready to serve you. Here you will find a big, bright, cheerful store, bountous stocks in most convenient arrangements for quick selection, willing and. efficient people to help you. Save time and worry by coming here, to this store, which is Christmas Shopping Headquarters for Norwich and all Eastern Connecticut. For the convenience of holiday shoppers, all holiday goods will be placed on— Special Counters At Special Prices Our stocks have been constantly replenished—you will § find here, the largest variety for choosing and positively i the lowest prices. OUR GUARANTEE Every article bought here = ne matter how low the Jtice—carries our guarantee of satisfaction to the pur- chaser. Momover,wea:mfieewpriéubnaflgbot_h to be as low or lower those of any other store in Connecticut. o ——————————————————— TOYS! TOYS! Cq;'n'a here f:rh;l'poyg—there i‘:lnill a guod‘:aortmem_fvr last- minute pers—and pléase rémerber our prices for To;: are the lowest hereabout. Today, all Toys will be'_grnnaed on special countérs at special prices: *. ~ DOLLS! DOLLS! The best assortment of Dolls to be found hereabout — Big Dolls, Little Dolls, Dressed Dolls, Undressed Dolls— Wkl B00KS! BOOKS! Books are in the Millinefy Section, all ed on tables for quick selection. Boohforchflmmnhr Girls, for Adults. See our complete showing of Christ- mas Cards, 1923 Calendars and Christmas Post Cards. JEWELRY ! JEWELRY! Hundreds of Articles of Jewelry, suitable for gift purposes, flmflybond,mduprlauth’nmmfichh.uthm CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR MEN If you ate séeking a present for a man—then consider our, Men’s' Store. - There are Bath Robes, Night Shirts, Pajamas, Dress Shirts, Neckweatr, Suspenders, Hosiery, Sweatérs, Gloves, Traveling Bags, Suit Cases, etc. ¢ HERE AND SAVE MONEY | SPECIAL VALUES Amegrican Mixed Hard Candies 15¢ Mixed Hard Candy Jordan Almonds - Bunte’s Hard Candy . 2 Batin-finished Filled Candy.:. 3% Bunte’s Diana Filled Candy... 49c Ciiristmas Ribbon Candy, ptre sugar, bekt quality, in two-pound ::?—1( for a two pound CHOCOLATE SPECIALS Mixed Chooolats Parlimes 1% Chocolate, Peppermints, lm’. B4 Crunches, etc . Lovell & Covell's Blackstone Chocolates, all kinds. Levall & Covell's Reputation Chocolates .. . Lewis® Milk Chovolates........ 58c Lovéll & Covell's Master- pieces, Chocolates ..... o T8 BOXED CHOCOLATES Checolates, in dnespsund bexes = ot 8%, Me and 8% Lovall & Covells Chocolates, i haif-pound, 1, B 8 and eopund Gift Boxes—at 39¢ to $4.95 a box. A Remarkable Offering of Women’s English Sport Hoslery $1.75 GRADE, AT $1.20 | $1,95 GRADE, AT $1.48 Wemen's. -English Wool - Ribbed | Wemen's English Weel Ridbed Mosiery, dark heather mixtures, | Sport Hosiery, assortsd hasther our ewn importation — Special | mixtures, our own impertationss prite a pair §129, regular valve | Spesial price $143 a pain, Mpular up to $1.76. value $1.96. pecial Table, Main Aiste) (8pecial Table, Maln Aiste) . - Handkerchiefs For Everyone Boys’ Handkerchiefs 3y 800 boxes of Women’s Embréidered Hantikerchiefs, three in a boswat e a box. & ' Women’s Linen’ g "m"fi Spesial ehowing of Women's Plain Linen. . Hemetitshed — axtra good values at 12%c, e, ‘ e mmhnhla-flu 256 and up to S0c. Boxed Handkerchiefs, 25¢ ' Just as at the present time, skating and sliding was enjoyed this week in 1872 News of ship wrecks and ddings of local sociétles afforded othér naws, a part of which s taken from the filés of the Biletin of 1372 as foliows: Monday, Dec. 18, 1872—The Steamer City of Lawrence got off the shore where she lay near Mohegan Saturday morn- in and made the trp to this city, all A brakeman on the New Lenden and Worcoster road had his hand crashed :hl!u compling cars at Dayville Satnr- lay, There is good skating on all the ponds in this vicinity ind every boy who owns a pair of skates 1s happy. The river has not yet frozen over enough to prevent the steamers from thaking their daily trips although the more adventuresoma boye have been wusing the upper cove for skatlhg during the past few days. There was o large attendance at the temperamce mecting lagt evening. Ad- dresses were made by Mr. Hall of the | Willimantic Journal and by Mr. O'Neill (both - of the Good Samaritan society of Willimantic, and there was some excsl- d!tert singing by the chelr. Tuegday, Dec. 17, 1372—The New York Tifnes acknowledges the receipt of $50 from “Chas. 0" of this city for the | Chitaren’s Al Saciety of New York. By & fecent arrangement by the polics the street lafps are so arranzed that tha long lights are aliowed to burn till 6.30 in the morning. This {s a great conveni- erice to_early traveiers and pedestrians. The Drummer oy of Shiloh, the first of the war dramas produced here by Sedgwick post nearly three years ago has at. lencth rwung around the circle to . Loesl people will remember ng drama of the war, Wwith mych pleasurs. i Wadneetay, Dec 18 1873—Danial Breen employed at the Coid Spring iron amesviile fell down Tuesday whils pushing a platform car loaded ¥ith fron and the wheels passed over his right arim: The arm was so badly crushed that amputation will probably be necessary. Andrew Lotter bousht of Joseph Butten of Preston City two spring pigs, on: welchtniz 415 pounds and the other 320 pounis and Mr. Lottér, spéakivz in the language of the agénts. would like .to knew how it is for “high”. The local people are pleased to learn GRANDCHILD HAD CROUPY COUGH “My grandchild could get no relief Peter Landis. Meyersdale, Pa., “until I gave him Foley’s Honéy and Tar. It s a great help for chest and throat trouble” Coughs. colds. croup throat, chest and bronchial irritations quickly reliéved with Folef’s Hotey ana Tar. Contalns no opiates—ingredients Printed on the Wrapber® Stood the test of time, serving three generations. Les & D#good Co. CROSS-CUT SAWS Simonds & Atkins T. H. ELDREDGE 85 WATER STREET NORWCH FirTY YEARS AGD that the amount of the donation for D: Holman by his church in North Stoning- ton last week was about $140. The Norwich society declares a 3 ver cént semi-annual dividend payable after January 187 The H. T. Hodes which recently went ashore on Block Island, was hauled off Monday by the revenue cutter Moccasin, but jeaked #0-badly that she had to be beached again. Rev. S. J. Weaver, the Baptist pastor of Voluntown is rapidly recovéring from an operation on his jeft log when por- tions of diseased bone were removed by Dr. Cariton. Thursday, Dee. 19, 1872-=The followirg letter from the chief ehgineer of the Boston fire department has been recei ed by Chief Enginecr Delanoy. It reads as follows: “In behalf of tWe board of engineers of the Boston Fire department 1 beg to convey to the officers and mem- bers of your department; ‘and especially to you as its chief, our heartfelt thanks for the assitance rendered in subduing the tire in the city on the Sth and 10th of November last. The promptness of yous department in our great emerency ard the arduous and heroic service perform- ed by them, will ever be gratefully re- membered by this department and our citizen's.” (signed) John S. Damrell The amount of deposits in_the Dime Savinzs-bank Wednesday was $513,334.45 a remarkable growth since its organiza- tion on August 28th, 1869, E. M Copeland and Gen. H. Stearns, of Richard Cocur de Lion Commandery. K. T. ,Montreal leave that city today at 4 0. m., for Norwich, to attend the ball given by the Knights Temnlar in Breed Hall tomorrow nicht. Most of the cargo of ti= schooner Lucy C Hall of Westerly sank off New Lon- don_harbor has been raised and landed on Long Wharf, by the wrecking schoon- er Young Amerfca. The standing and run- nirg rigging, anchors and cheins have day Dec. 20, 1872—Sheriff Mlimore was in seéach of a thief yest.rdav whn Breie into the house of John B. at Norwich Town Wednesday mor: tand stois an overcoat and other articies of wearing apparel. Thé thisf wos lest scen at Bean Hil As the morning train on the Provi- dence road was passing Bolton Not Thursday noon the engine at a crossing struck a double team driven by Col Wheeler of Tolland. The colonel and on= of the horses were Xillad and the wagon badly smashed. At 2 meeting of the teachers of the Second Congregational Sunday~ -school George Coit, for many years superinten- dent of the school, was reauested to w.th- draw his resignation and George D. Coit | i was appointed assistant superintendent. | i wa. magnificent coasting last ever: ing and Broadway and the West i hil's were alive with boys. There has been a lack of a good eat- ing house -in. the vicinity of the New London Northern depot. J. L. Johnson | ‘hxs supplied the need and peonls appra- clate his excelient culinary efforts. Saturday, Dec. 27; 1872—At-the ahnual | meeting of the Norwich and New York ' Trahsportation Company. ! end David Smith of Norwich were mads | directors. At a subtequent meetinz of the ! directors, A. S. Smith of Norwih was Teelected presi‘ent, and Henry L. Park- ér, also of Norwich, was re-elected sec- Fetary and treasurer. The company re- A. F. Smith A WONDERFUL GIFT FOR A LADY Ladies’ Gingham House Dresses ' $1.45 A GIFT THAT WILL BE APPRECIATED ‘ A LUCKY BUY BY THE PASNIK COMPANY ON SALE IN ALL FIVE STORES Christmas {Pineal 4 lday school at noon. Christian Endeavor iconcert in the evening. " Mabel Hunt, of Andover, against the Con § tral Vermont Railway, in a sult for $10,- rt shows the receipt of $870,130.04 and cpen_itures of $761.532.12. Daniel B. Miller who died yesterda 1S one of our o'dest merchants com- ~g from North Stonington when a_young an he entered the employ of Durkee ni Miner, lumber dealers. Latsr he en- gazed in the grocery business of Clarke Kinne and afterwards with his brother E. P. Miner in the old store that stood at the corner of Ferry street. Over 800 people attende’ the ball Columbian Commandery, No. 4, K. T which: took place in Breed hall last eve ning. The music was by the Germanin banA of Boston, 20 pieces, with Car' Eichler as conductor. “SUNDAY SUBJECTS There will ‘be holy communion at 8 and 10.45 on Christmas day at Grace Episcopal church, Yantic. At the Greeneville Congregational chureh, 143 Prospect street. Christmas sermon at 10.30. Sunday school at 12 o'clock. Other services at the usual hours. SOCIAL CORNER (Continucd from Page Eght) of any being -quilted. They say it is too much work as it Is so much quicker ‘o tie them. Yes, it is quicker to do_ them, but if they get sofled then what-! If quilted you can put them into your ma chine and wash them. If tied you can't as the cotton wil all lump up and then the quilt s ruinéd And then again fn case of sickness he quilted ones arc much the bast. 1 say sisters, don't give up the idea of quilting ipart of them. It was not too hard a job for our mothers to quilt them before us| and they did not have the things to do thelr work with in those days that we do !to make it lighter, and yet we never ibeard them say, “Oh, ft is much a hard job!” WIH clip this short by wishing you all a Merry Christmas and Happy gez et HOLIDAY GREETINGS. Dear Ed'tor and Social Cormer Chil- laren: Once again I come to greet you one and ail. I trust it has been a happy iyear to all. Once again I am permit‘ed | i to wish you all a Merry Christmas and a | | happy New Year. To the bereaved ones | who have lost dear ones I extend my | sympathy. At this time of year it recalls its vacant chair and its voice that is hushed. and In obedience to the great {Head of the Universe we can onlv bow {an1 say Thy will be done. We ais> have i *he prom’se of Him who said All the way ‘from earth to heaven I will guide thee h mine eye. With best wishes to all, I am as ever your At Grace church, Yantic, there will be morning serviee at 7.30 o'clock ~with carol singing. -Christmas day there will be holy comimunion at' § a. m. and at 10.45 a. m. e The Seventh Day Advenmtist church meet in Odd Fellows' hall, 322 Main street, Saturday. Sabbath school, 1.45 p. m., 3 p. m., preaching on What Does an to You? At the Church of ‘the Good Shepherd, Universallst, there will be morning ser- vice at 10.30 o'clock with preaching by Rev. Joseph F. ‘Cobb. Sunday school) will be held at noon and Y. P: C. Union | meeting at 6.30 oclock. At the First Baptist church, pastor, Rev. E. C. Dunbar, there will be morn- ing service at 10.30. Subject, The Gift of Gifts. 12 m., Sunday school. 6 p. m. Young People’s service, Mrs. Fannie leader. 7 o'clock service will be omiiced. At the McKinley Ave. A. M. E. Zi church the topic Of the morning service at 10.45 o'clock will be, Christ's Advent: and Its Purposes. Surday school at 12.30. Special Service Christmas even- , Christmas Pantomime with cast of FAIRY GODMOTHER. ENDORSES CALLA LILY'S IDEA. Dear Ed'tor and Social Corner Sisters: It has been 2 long tims since I have writ- ten to the Social Cormer, but I have thought of it a good many times since 1 read the letter a fow weeks ago by Ca‘la Lily. I do think it is our duty to write once 3 month, or more often than we do, but I connot write such interesting let- | ters as Calla Lily and Mnandy. L] Mandy: I wish I you. Saturday when The Pulletin con w see if you have written. waae 19 my birthday book. I am so0 sorry to have héard about the death of Grandma H. T never knew her very well, but I have heard she was such a lovely woman and 1 was going to send her another card soon. O Lonesome Pine, Bachelor Maid and of ers in your family, you have my heart- ‘lel', sympathy. I know what it Is. 1 have been through it all, I lost my, mother two vears ago. i Deliah Deal: I am sorry to hear you| have been sick. It I had known It be.| tfore I would have sent you a card. 1 met you at Aunty No. 1's a year ago last summer at the Social Corner penic. I am sofry 1 missed her plenic this Every es T look At Chstet hureh there =il s = 2 IavSiovar Communion at § 2. m., service and se mon at 10.30, i4nd church school Christ- mas festival at 5 p. . On Christmas day there will be Holy Communion at 8. Morning prayer, Holy Communion and sermon at 10.30. At the Third Baptist church there will be morning worship’at 10.30 o'clock. The pastor, ,Rev. R. Danlel Trick will preach. Topic, Christ, the Person of Peace, Sun- at 6.30 p. m. _Topic, How to Have Christmds All the Yea: Sunday school At Trinity Bpiscopal church. Holy communion at 9.30 a. m. Morning pray- er and sermon 10.30, and Christmas | year. carol service at 4 p. m. The regular ses-| Diana: I am glad you received sion of the church school’ will be omit- | prize from The Bulletin some time &gn. ted. Christmas day, Dec. 25th, § a. m.,|I am going to try and write you =oon holy communion. 10.30 a. m. morning| for I want to subscrive for the Needfs- prayer. Sermon and holy communion. | eraft. [ hape It is fiot 06 late to thank an a At Mt. Calvary Baptist chiirch at 11 . a m. the theme will be No Room For the SiSiers that sent me bifthday cards Josus. Sunday school at 1230 B. Y. .| I had five from the sisters M the Socal U. service at 6.45. Topic, Christ: Al £ the Year. Evening service at 745 - ey ot e e s e i clock, theme, The Uplifted Curise | MUT = Ak ke Christmas morning at 6 a. m. there will aey please bring it to the next moath Be prayer and praise meeting, theme,: Bathering. at Franklin hall? It was Women at the Tomb. "a*'en in Novemb Well, T surpose a good many of -the At the Unit~d Congregational church, > A r Cl Alexander H. Abbolt, minister, there wil gt o S Ll HL g be ‘morning worship_at_10.30. Mr. Ab- ¥ S e Z bott will prekch: Children's taik, ‘The ; §yv, 37507 and that was ten de-ars. hllt;lwnl_h. Serfiion, Wisdom Makes 8 (D000 gt ago s ;fl‘::’ "":‘b‘“‘ ;‘ Bearch. Christmas Musical Vespers a i 4 the Community house at 4 o'clock, glv- DTS ¥you wanted and give to. your en by the chufch school to which al [mlY. '“"lf‘ Is what 1 do every members of the parish are ihvited. Be- Christmas. My sister dods _the same e of this service the regular ses-| :;:d;mm?e = ioi;&n'l“:‘-ve “;th sions of the church school and Home- T e. Why Time will be omitted. |gomt sou atiend the Soclal Corner ga- !tnerngz , Roekville-—A fury in the Tolland eoun- Wil close now. wiching all sicters superior court réturned a verdict of And editor a merry Christmis and hap- Soreanen -t the: otare irs, Dy New Year from 000. Mrs. Hunt was killed May 25, when Abrus sometimes -called he éarth- an automobile in which she Was riding. gtiake plait, which grows wild in Cuba was struck by a train at Willlams Cross and parts of Indla, is sald to change its ing. , Solor on the appfoach of & quake. Look! Look! Look! | COME ON OVER AND SEE THE MONEY-SAVERS WE HAVE TO OFFER "~ YOU ON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY ~ Bukoff’s TRADE HERE-—-EcOnpmylg'theM'nlfinépf_i Nation — TRADE HERE | As a Reminder — All Money-Savers SHOE DEPT BOYS' HIGH TOPS Value $5.00 to $6.00 NOW $3.39 to $4. SUGAR, 5 Ibs....... 3% 10 pounds ............ Te YOUTHS’ HIGH TOPS - : Valne $4 00 to $5 00 NOwW 32-79 to $3.79 YOUNG MEN’S HIGH “ TOPS Valne $300 to $4.00 NOW $2.29 t0 $3.49 Sodk of MEN'S. WOMEN'S and |SHAD, 3% Ib. tin CONF. SUGAR, 1 Ib.... 8¢ MATCHES—Bird’s Eye BEST BREAD FLOUR 18 Bbl. Sack. ....... 95c oo 9c COLUMBIA RIVER arey 10c: CHILDREN'S RUBRERS, [ RUBRER BOOTS, ARCTICS. SLIPPERS " and FELT BOOTS OUR PRICES-—WELL, OCTAGON SOAP - OUR OWN BLEND COFFEE, 1 b.... COME OVER TO SEE US |wes A DOLLAR SAVED 1S *|PRUNES, 4080, ... 15 i 1 Economy Store Main Street Corner Thames Street OUR ASSORTMENT OF ENAMEL ALUMINUM Fancy, can ........ 11c ENGLISH 45WAiNllTl's Y Ve X . Butter. bést vrim. . 1Because it is a Fruit Medicine skin treatment If you want a remedy for skir iroub’e whose value has b- en proven by many years of succe<ful vse —i: you want a treatment that th 3 f doctors and dr: g ists areda scribing because they Anow its b Iresults. —yoa will find it in Resin Ointment and Resinol Suap Why not-take the combined advice of a! these wise medical men, and let Resimel make yourskmwell? At all druggists. Resinol Local "Vholesale Market Furnished by the Marketi of the State Board the Norwich Rulletin. Good demand: oranzes, apples, toes, celery, fowl and Conn, fan. eggs. Fair demdnd: parsnips, lettuce. 2 Slow demand: squash, onlons, carrot veal and beef. Fruits and Vegetabl Apples. gr. A, EBL An-ics, cooking, Agoles, boxed .... Cranberries, ibbi. Grapefruit. box A bot Catibaze, Hhi. Carrots, bu. ery, doz. Bureas of Agricuiture tc pota new cranberries, tur bunches Parenips, ou. .. Potatoes. nat. bu. . Potatoes, sweet. bl Seunsh winter, 1b. ... Turnips, bu. . £ Peultry and Dalry, Chickens, dreswed. ® Chickens, live, b. Fowl, live. 1b. ... Cowl Aresed, B. ... . Conn., newlaid f: Conn, hennery Conn., gathered western. . Butter best tub, h. . Geese, dressed. W. ... Turkeys, nat. dressed, Dressed mea Pork lo'ns. 8-10 Ibs. av. Pork loins 10-12 e av. Pork loins 12-14 Tos. av. Mutton, good, . Meat Products, Calvés, best live, . Catves, heavy. 1. ... Cows, live mat, 100 ®a. .. Cows, live, nat. common "o=~s wmilch hd. . Steers, nat.. 100 W Hogs, live, 100 s Hems best smoked, b, T7-4 pure 1b Beet, prime, Beef, medium, 1. Cows, dresssd, 1b Cotvs, common Cressed, 1b. . Lambs, fan., Ib. E Véal, medium. 1 ... Véal, fan., western, Bb. Veal, fan nat. B. ®. ‘o8 a8 19 Flour, Gluten, Z Hominy Chop, 100 Be. . Linseed Meal, 100 Bs. . Miadlings, Std, 100 Ibs. . Oats No 1, 50 fos. -. Poultry Grain, 100 e, Timothy, bale, 100 ibs. . Timothy. loose. 100 bs. . ‘Wheat, 100 lbs. ... 9 e 0 0 pe 90 bhaMmie®iom 383388 4a3, Akmonds, ®. ... English _watnuts, B. Brasil Nuts, 1. 3 Market Conditions There is a good demand in this city! for the following: oranges, consisting of pavols and Florides, boxed -px-=| potatoes, celery, English. wainuts, Brazili huts, almonds, fowl and Conn, newlaid | fan. eggs. Cranbéfries, orangés and potatoes are supplied freély to the mar- kets how. The demand as well as the sufply at present s guite satisfactory. Light supplies o onlons and a slow ) demand for this product have been the as 30 as as! due to the fact that the stock plenti?ul on the markets and ty of this prodmct has The demand as well: of beet and. veal thie unsatiefactory. Native availeble today. Firme "o i i L HIR L o % 7 3es GEORGE H. SCOTT WarmenaLy, Ny ®In 1912, T was attack Headaches, cor - and two nights 1 triedseven different ] For about two ¥ lington, Ve that it was for liv came to the conclu my Liver which w: Headaches. 1 procured a box of and waited re: next two week did not material week; and I hesdache since w vearsago. Ikeepabox of tives” constantly on hand.” |derea empioyes of 1aniway. John W edhitinued for already been ciated annual C The school ¢! s vacat! The scarcity of coal is for wood, which y tree and exercises were heid on Tuesday evening in the church. There was a large attendance and 3 lengthy program was carried out very nicely by the children. At the close Santa Claus gave out candy and presents to all the children. At the Christmas program arranged for the grange meeting Thursday evening thers were tableaux. drills, recitations and songs, and 4 beastifully decorated and ladened tree with presents for all Herman Shuff had the misfortune to ‘break his arm early this week. Mrs. W. B. Hawking spent a part of the week In Willimantia The breakdown on the gtone crusher s been repaired and work was resumed this week. All the schools closed Friday for the holiday vacation. Some of the schools held Christmae ex- ercises on Friday afternoon. E I / A ¢ s 3 ~Thefirst choice o eight generations Baker’s " Chocolate