Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 3, 1919, Page 13

'NORWIUH, BULLETIN, » SATURDAT, MAT 'a, 191y Many SUMMER BEDROOMS® Qur spring stock of Grass Rugs is un- usually complete with a variety of sizes, patterns and designs. recent improvements in the method of Grass Rug manufacture have added a beauty and attractiveness of weave and design to their well known quality of usefulness which makes them all the more desirable. It will be a pleasure to show you this || complete assortment. HOURIGAN BROTHERS 62-66 Main Street \ Finn' Norwich RASS RUGS THE MOST SATISFACTORY FLOOR- COVERING FOR DAY PORCHES, SLEEPING PORCHES AND ‘Block Jewett City i Rt out Hart children “ome indulgence gift best use of to Him but good health 1 inducement to habits of sav- the government and at every pe may have a share in the ownership of| our great forget that ties are As ing, stamps America ment sult. The more money government, pay use. by hall by ihe bankers of the world,| Stamford. — In St. John's . church s0 that other people will be our debtors; Sunday Bishop Brewster anpounced nd will have to pay us for the use of|from the pulpit that Rev. Dr. Charles| our money. Every American can thus|Morris Addison, for 22 years rector of ome a mone. and prosper When BISHOP ASKS CHILDREN TO SAVE, AND BUY STAMPS Rev, athelic diocese of Hariford from rd of the parochial schools: The government of the United States wants every ¢ thritty make good 1sc long 10 u and good management. to In Fovernment t selves and investing their money where will bring the best and 1f we do not lend, the expenses of the government out of our own pockets, cither in direct taves paying more for the If we put our sav sovernment can not only expenses but also lend more er nlflmw ecese: ers w leaves school, enough mone; or to begin own one’s home! how fortunate saved to John J. Nilan, bishop of the has sent residence in appeal to the Thousands the the enisconal Yoilow not prepa voeation be I they money, early success, 1t the, 20,000,000 W ndustey | practiced” thrift, they Megardls Cerecdo |money than is spent by all the and universities in the countr; ctivenaso ios .4 saved one carfare a day, it nts and opportuni- from God. To make the hem is not only pleasing assures us of prosperity, and a virtuous life . had saved ild in the country to be- To be thrifty means to of the things that be- through frugalit scheol be stin, P ved a da; mean another million dollars. a billion and a half dollars {1f Toaned to the jamount would be enough to the ordinary cxpenses of the b ofi ment. As an investment it woul Ththe United Slates of |# 1aTEe income 1o the boys and States of)ihe country e people are the govern- oo : e e fohe, Eovern™! "Xt (he same time their healt are lending to them as issued thrift savings mps, 0| war s n who purchases them ! ment. country. We must of ' riding in Their looking “at moving minds would find Their teeth be ruined b, unsanitary ” pictures: it we lend to the and stomach the less taxes we have to we must pay thinge w g e then the American people'as you v their own government| What is conl money to|well as you can. little w buy a you can, and little by capitalist and have for the use of him. o depend on and happine: a boy or girl the | fiin the hands of the vestry him for sid is action, the effort was ows up and NEW VICTOR RECORDS | FOR. MAY NOW ON SALE AT 80 to college uccessful business or t and girls fail in life because they did e themselves to begin right. | Thousands cannot enter their proper use they were not thrifty. | nd invested the they would have the means to could save more; . If they mount to a million dollars a day ce of admission to the movies. if( would reach two million dollars| The cost of candy saved would | All together, these items would total in the year. government be better on account of walking instead | trolley eyes would not be injured 1 asier to study. ‘would would have more time for self improvement or in- Keep them It will teach you to use ded to your keeping ae that church, has placed his resignation and that. | although he had been asked to recon- | to have| of b children colleges | would The | thi pay govern- 1d bring girls of h would | cars. Their not many long without service Everlasting Punishment. Rev. preach morning and~even! communion day communion and sermot at?10.45; “Sun. Goldie will be holy at 10.30 address at | preaching by Re: !ing subject, Come, Let Us Reason To- | Gether. Cry. will be observed Sunday F Preaching noon. | church. {ject, church, | construction | of h fop 14 SUNDAY SUBJECTS The subject at the Christian Science n the Thayer building w l be At the Federated thful‘:‘!; 8)’82!1?6 C, F. Eldridge o iantic wi T evonfiig both. : church. Holy 0.30; * Sun-{" B)e!‘.‘ 7.30. tic. " Holy At Ch Episcopal and - sermon.’ evening churchy Y school, 12; At Grace day school at noon. Rey. M. McNeal will officiate. At Trinity Episcopal church there communion and sermon and evening service and . m. At Grace Memorial Baptist church, . H. B. Bivins. Mo; o Evening subject. A Wisdom At the First Congregational church the sacrament of the Lord's Supper morning and of Hartford, Rev. John F. Bushnell, will preach. At the Church of the herd, Universalist, R Cobb wili preach on the Su Reconstruczmn school at neon. At St. Andrew’s Episcopal " William communior. 0od Shep- eplr 1%, i, The Sunday church, H, at 10.30; ning nrayer, At the Spi stree r River, dium, Academy, P Norris of and test the evening. ghurch. and ‘evening by . Blake. The wrge of the and Mr s¢hool a afternoon At Mt in Calvary Baptist morni Re c will be M Thompson. theé pasto: 6.30 s miss Sunday At the Greeneville Congregational Sunday morning, the pastorj will vreach a_communion sermon, sub- ly Disposed Of. ment of the The Sunday school o'clock as usual. Methodist Episcopal Rev. A. l.egg, pastor. morning sermon, War R and What It Means: scnool at 13, o'clock. E\e-—] ning service. Mimite Men sma meeting, These will be addresses by all of the Minute Men. At the First —Baptist George Henry Strou minister. the morning service the Lord" up- per will be observed and the pastor will deliver a brief personal me: sage, it being the wixth anniversary pastorate. Sund: school at 12 o'clock. _B. Y. P. U, at 5.30. theme, The Scarlet Thread. At the Central Baptist Rev. A. F. Purkiss, pastor, sermop on The Democi Church. 1045 < 'Rev nd Christ Not Followed by Lord’s Supper will meet at 12 At Trinity Sund church, At church, | morning W ity Bible class e L X, Pl U A(v'\. G leader. th the at noon. L. Kenagy subject, I'a Avenue to Power. BUSY DAY iN THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY (Continued from Page Eight) nd for lin normal school r new build] - committee on s bill t state proy alend: anpropriations 21l insur: Evening piroller shall d to ihe to the tr 1 added by the comptrolel propriztion” for the depari for the sole purpose o acing the property Calenday State Board of Charities. edited a to the ment int Under a_bill favorably reported the committec on appropriations tho} compenstion of s employed by the state ies shall not exceed rear exc t one may be rector of the Calendar The report of committee yas explained tor m! Adams, te th accepted and the bill passed with reference to the inheritance ta as the state in which he lived treat- ed estates of Connecticut people. The he Talking Machine Shop| 19, .fic How Ya Gonna Keep 'Em Down On the Farm Are You Goin~ to Wet Your Whistle ., Kentucky Dreams, Waitz. Velvet Lady, Waltz. " 185¢ Ll 88e When | Was Twenty-One—Harry Lauder. $1.25 Calling Me Home to You—McCormack $1.00 AND OTHER GOOD ONES COME IN AND HEAR THEM NOW Other Popular Hits found only in our comi/iele stock of the best records made. MISSOURI WALTZ MICKEY TILL WE MEET 'AGAIN KISSES BEAUTIFUL OHIO JA DA ALWAYS BLOWING BUBBLES ALOHA OE NATIONAL EMBLEM MARCH OH FRENCHY ROSE OF NO MAN'S LAND KATY AND MANY OTHERS THE MUSIC STORE OF NORWICH 46 FRANKLIN STREET SIX COZY MUSIC ROOMS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE ¢ Talking Machine Shop | taxes for [be charged and a passed. Woodruff, thé' chairman of iculture, explain- ed the bill lating {o the the hou ,%ind moved passage motion was supported Sena and * Hemenway. was pussed by an unanimous ritor Bowers explained the report committee on finance on the yment of trolley two vears with the provision thta interest at the rate of 5 per cent. lien placed on the property of the ¢ for. the amount of the taxes. The majority of the committee vnpnrt'\x the amount of t of the Sk ed unfa- abiy and the minority favorabl cnator Bowers favored the major ! report. Senator Dillon sus- | pension of vayment of _trolley f If that were not hies would go into the aid the state was using to aid_the trol- vs. e did not think the aid was for the trolley but for car riders, He did | EAT LESS AND TAKE SALTS FOR KIDNEYS Take a Glass of Sa!(s {if Your Back Hurts or Bladder Bothers. The American men and women must ainst Kidney trou- d all guard constant ble, because we eat too m.ch al our food is rieh. Our blood with uric acid which the kidneys {to filter out, they weaken from over- v become siuggish; the elimina- | ssues clog and the result is kid- ney trouble, bladder s general decli When your of lead; your dneys feel like lumps | hurts or thé urine is cloudy, full of sediment or you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night; if you‘'suffer with sick headache or dizzy, neryous spells, acid stomach, or you have rheumatism when the weather is bad, get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a table- of grapes and lemon juice, conbined with lithia, and has been used fot,gen- erations to flush and stimulate ‘clogged. kidneys; {o neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer is a sourceof irritation, thus cnding bladder dis- orders. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in- jure. makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water beverage. and belongs in every home because noboy a mistake by having a flushing any time. : 1, the chairman of the! committec on financ ined the | biil concerning the inheritance ta The bill, said the senafor, was retalia- tory or recivrocal, that is, the estate in " Connec of a non-resident would b ed in the same. wa spoonful in a gl of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act ‘fine.” This| famous salts is made from the acid| pan peo: cou two id dep) por for S s mil to S * Woodruff that i H i suit ufficient equity had wi 1t the who have built homes iwo vea Fur Storage 'THE GREATEST SUIT SM, Ever Held In Norwich Prices have been reduced far below cost for quick selling. manship and styles $21.30 Values to $40.00 121- 125 Mai For the woman or miss who has waited this sale will be a great saving for her, as the reductions are from 1-4 to 1-3 below former prices. Suits repersenting the finest quality materials, work- SUITS NOW | SUITS NOW | SUITS NOW MOSTLY ONE OF A KIN D Assortment comprises every modish material, Poiret Twill, Tricotine, Silvertone, Velour and Mixtures. The styles and workmanship are the best obtainable COATS, CAPES and DOLMANS ALSO GREATLY REDUCE, Fur Repairing :—:EE—: == E!_ TUE WG vm.i. Tiie Fool. light-| With dance a Caine to the great o088 h! pathway, inon t stone th)e“ Tad; ani ik sy fate and desoiate, - The Hero striding came, Ang. with high heart afame s s With rfl:‘rwle EELIRY . stalr by -u.lr, he might scale The utmost and 1 WonCas. 211 el b i ey deein thfi right, ‘ageous t. a Philoso, With quiet mien Came on the scen The Wall was grand; & stie Qr onder ook him-—but n-ahmu And fiem of faith, he said | “The Builders of & work £o Must somewhere have desizn: And, walkin rou; A stately entranee found. —John F. Waddington.. | WATCH THE WAY FOR llnlfidi Tt ain’t the trees that nxnck the trafl, 1t ain’t the ask or pine: | For, it you fall or if you fail, 1t was some pesky vine That tripped vou up, that threw yeu down, That o The big t But watc ught vou unawares: s you can walk aren'— the way for snares, Douglas Malloch. THE GRAVE. The door of death Is made of soe. That mortal eyes cannot beheld;". jut, when the mortal eves are And/ cold and pale the limbs res; |The soul awakes, and. wonder {In her mild hand the golden kers; The grave is heaven's golden gate, ¢ | And Tich and poor around it wait. HUMORS OF THE MY “Does your wife sing?” M'.J at the following low prices $39.90 | Values to $60.00 $55.00 Values to $80.02 | “YKr—that's a matter. of { Bosten Transcript. cizn—You need more m&l Patient—You're crazy! Why, 1 the hero of a motion-picture Film Fun. “Jenkins is wrapped up in Hl aute.” “Indeed? When did the accident c- | cur?"—Cartoons Magazine. The more I read on the llMect the less I sepm to know about it. rofousor ot bes yot sk basu NS ing a great deal—Chaparral. Visitor—What lovely funiture! Johnny—Yes, I think the hought it from is sorry now he 4 |anyway, he's always - Bits, “What's younr opinion of the league of nations?” “I hope I never live to see in last place in the standing. troit Free Press. an't go to jail” =mid & m-y grant. “I have no time. The court provides um." caid ll- a ‘\tr'\tr . | gnc You ten days"™ Weel y jjack with you, matey?” sked the gob. “Split’ it fifty-fifty ith me, will yer?” g, Can't do it old pal. Tain't got that | much."—Indianapoljs Star. Silas (in a whisper)—DiDd you git a peep at the ynderworld at all whils you wuz in New York, Hary? Yizra—Three times! Subway twies: an’ ratsceller once.—Buffalo Express. “Arc you sure htis airplane servieas of your is safe?” inquired the timid .‘W i1t hal hoed thy m-nqr 1s it safe?” echoe e i “Why, we sell commutation tickets e Life. Mrs. Flatte (looking in the glass)— - Can 1 hplle\c my eyes? There are two gray hai Mir. Flatie—Take the hair back |ihe store. Tl bet they’ve sold sccond-hand b ain Street “All sorts of people about.” “Quit so, Do you mind room- ing with an ex-king?"—Judge. r. KALEIGOSCOPE The largest association of Briti g [veterans of the great war is knoww P vor anything for the benefit of trolley but he wanted to help the ie who patronized them. iator. Bailey geked when the com- would pay their ta “I have tried to collect money from | ple. who didn’t have any and | had | replied S tor. Jt If the atto general brin to recover taxes, the superior rt will extend the time for at lea » years if the companies can sho in_the propertics. I not fear that the people would | rived of transportation. In Bridge t the people had betier facilitie transportation than they have ever h the troll enator Woodruff, tement “that there the 185 referring would to ‘be cs of . non-paying trolley ndoned, said that he wanted donc to meei conditions which 1 result from this abandonment ¢ c_of the_ state, suburbs de- ansportation working me ing on_irolieys for t them, may not sufier enator Hemenwity reminded Sena- hird of the 185 nen-paying lines s included in t 2 dividend of § per ¢ on the tal stock. nato: Fox raid he would like to co the companies relieved of taxes for particularly when the state | d the suspending 2 way 1o help for compani If the companics would abolish the scix cent fares, return to the nickel fare and make the zone trips shorter they would do something that would be more heipful to them. The bill was rejected. 't a fireman a hose ‘support- As Cood As Ever. The Kind You Used Before the War. Made from the finest selected whea There is nothing like comcncm COLLEGE | week gétting more busy| the last at Connecticut college.| he coming graduation of the first s in sune is making its effects felt! in manifold directio; 4 { Lectures have been one of the fes~ [tures of the weck: aside from c lectures, there ve been three epec: l lectures by prominent men on timely) |subjects. Tuesday afternoon Dr. ward Steiner of Grinmell university,! Ohio, addressed convocation on The| | Struggie for Democracy. He is a most {interesting speaker and employs man: amusing anecdotes during his lecture.| Ie speaks from a wide experience with many types and races of people and s made a thorough study of condi-| tions existing in tae country today. | | Tuesday evening' Prof. C. Petrunka-| | vitch of Yale universi Russian question. 1l growth of conditions | ogndition of the peasantr of the governmen the Soviet of 1905, and toe ri Rusian by stands Russia, '.hel the attitude| the formation of| the rise of Trotsky e of Bolshevism. He is k\ and race and unw!er. Thursday afternoon Prof. | i {Rosanoff of Pittsburzh spoke ou The | exp Place of Scienge Today. H the practical effects whic obtained from experiments in ience attempted from pure love of the |li‘Y|!‘flPl\| rather than from the utili viewpoinf. He cited instances| re applicable during the war! e discovered too late to Such were the greate vielding power of gasoline at high alt tudes and the use of herium instead of | {nydrogen in ueroplancs or balloons. | ined often | Thursday heralded the traditional! May day the college. The | sophomeres. alive. and doing, | on tie doors of the| 5, vivid things| h flowers and | 1 I the college sang on the| At T o'c steps of New London hall the song! which is sung annually from the ster of Oxford coileg in Eng d. The! hymn w sun the first ar of the founding of the coileze; it is a Te| Deum and is sung The cus- | tom is being kept uji. at college ini memory of the late President I'rederick | H. Sykes. At 9 o'clock the court between Plant and Blackstone houses the col- iege body, faculty.and students gath- ered for May day exercises in the open air. The senior caps and gowns clustered together in groups, while the ‘hoir were in anotiier group. The choir sang several hymns, Miss Winona Young read the invocation ode, written | by Dr. Sykes and read at the opening of the college. President Marshall read | a May day invocation to which the col- lege resvonded. - The: exercises were clgsed by the. singing: of the college songs by the college quartette com- posed of Helen Perry, Betty Rumney, Loretta Higgins, Helen Brown. Elections are st sway at college. As a result of balloting this week Mi Edith Lindholm of Middletown,. pres- ent president of -the -junior -class, wag elected chairman of. the executive cori- Martin | ‘I'odads.” The mame is “Fed- cration of Discharged and Demobilised Soldiers and Sailor: | sociatio y 3 s heen spand- 25, winl cd secr tudent. counci! s N Yot (R"| on Ansae Day, April 35, there the comi rear will cons )¢ Pelham Bay naval|Pe @ triumphant march of %_a;tnfl‘? lowin VA | troops through London. e de- | o aavs furlough, | lachment to the number of 5000, will om the West End to the city, Chicage 0. where the lord A e | Stamiora ford baseball club opened | L ding (he mansion Norwich; chairman of exec e " e | mayor will take the s::nule.r & .“' mittee, Edith Lindholm, Middlet o it pas Sk ncient town of onfl president of senio s. Alice Hor ab this ‘summer.. The ‘fair of ned 1 9.6a0), Department of Montclair, X. J ent of ju usd Calvados. at the mouth of the Being, class. Rachel Si Bayonne, N. J only lanposite to Havre, is ambitious to re- . president of sophomore class, Mildrec Ve - something of {he commereial dent g itime importance which it «d iong ago. before it once spa- rt silted up and deteriorated ‘! and befote*tin port of Havre rose m prominence. he S Chicago, was not P e N the! One thousand bass are now dwell- STAFFORD SFRINGS e \mprisoned in cans with holes i Six employed b o |the top under 10 feet of water in & ° sheddy q wor el [take near West Chester, Pa. They Soiicon-out; demenaing o VW [ were supplied by the state fisheries of 10 per cent. in their w et |department to the lake's owner, Who . the company refused. Some wished to stock g wl':h I:::; wlx men returne to work 1'vida wed out with the cans, ing at the old wasges. The co tror. the il 00 haby fish. The boat caps & paving $19.50 per week for this un- returned to argo sank; the man w!d,l skilled Jabor and does not focl & pay more under present con York is the| “Sweden is rich in waterfalls fi: | rivers and in iron and copper ore, i and Mrs. Louis E. Chaffee hay as. 1 her farm | it cannot take the lead in any of 1 moved from Gr t avenue to Wt Stafford Hollow to Pet Wargo. | resources, although in certain cden will always he able 1o | = [hold its own in the world market, ikes the lead. #nd through in connection with its Wi that couniry will becofe world's leading of ore r like a feast. For the toddlers is a varied needa Biscuit Graham Crack eckers or Lunch Bi changed on special 1 was there to make e sketch of | her. Luncheon was just over, and “she was talking te a little knot of women. The first words I heard, a: 1 lig quietly into a near? ries. 4 » City of Turin by populas C!!Q ption raised more than 1,500,000 e refugees assigned to that whom there were The supervision of all was centered in a nied by the governor of the “Don't think my just a ad composad of municipal. hour. It started us happily, v 1 officers. thus avoiding the s 2Jl. and_made us sure they Texdipe A every day—for gy we must feed and, rarest of had 3 and those “Between she was quoting, bit of pause when all the seems waiting and listening. children Since things, T've giy mmittee com) e citizens and Com. ion ow Chicage, v 15, is the first exeln- « commerecial organization ‘nited States. Its objects are rromote the industrial and soefal stz of the Chinese in this coun: to study ecoriomic_conditions fir merica, to depen the cor- between the twe -nas. er their comn; The headquarters of ion are located at always the same, because Uneeda Biscuit are always the same—their uniform lightness, crisp= ness, and wholesomeness having won them the foremost position in the biscuit world, NATIONAL BISCUIT Waterbury —Tather Mich who spoke at Notre Dame ross eoilege. The Dlalance of Music in ti |Sonz. He gave many | Trish poetry and song, sister. Miss Blizabeth New England Conser ng as obly National g s can be. During the #my babies were growing @>wt never missed the Chil: ffen's Hour with its tasty feast.