Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 9, 1919, Page 6

Statlervalues convenience of Art Metal F COURSE, guests are more com- fortable when supplied with every convenience—and employees do better work with better office equipment. That is one reason why we have installed smooth-working Art Metal steel furni- ture in the offices of the new Hotel Pennsylvania in New York City’— The above opinion from a man who has made convenience a lifetime study, has been proven true by millions of office workers. For in more than 127,000 offices the con- venience of Art Metal steel furniture and files is speeding work, increasing pro- ductiveness, lessening fatigue. Now, as you face the greatest business prosperity America has ever seen, your office needs more than ever the-conven- ience that goes with Art Metal steel equipment. A ' counter-height ** Art Metal filing case, with capboard section. One of s, A phone call will bring our representa- tive to your office, CRANSTON CO. NORWICH, CONN. a trip to New York to ers, who has arrived from UNCASVILLE GOSHEN The Ladies il el o Mrs. Thomas A. Williams, assistant| Home Missior of the Meth- | at the Methodist church|superintendent of the Sunday school, ®odist church T day ducted Sunday morning by|gave a very interesting report of the Rfternoon at 11 vard P. Ayer of Norwich. Mr,| Sunday school conference held at the fam Beckwit \bout thirty vears ago was pas.|Center church in Lebanon Frida: wixteer e the o churck |tend the New ence of Congre, held in Norwicl Rev. Thomas change with Rev. John H. tor at the Liberty Hill c] London Co the older me: Fred Ric bers, who, after service in mustered out, has, Rice relates many ences of life over- listing he was em- f the officers fc ident Albert Bossardt, of Dor- During her visit she D. parade and after- friends will was heard M 5. The Engli d; h robin Delman and 5 | ric who took part in the bigi Arthur W. Lathrop of the Tr 4 i, | tration, Insurance company of Hartfore : b e ennett was in Stafford’ home over the week-end. e} t S50 . eiittine +4 h occurred in Mohe- at the Community Club meeting on| and burial took afford Springs. nette Yarvner, who has e’ at the. Experimental. Clara Gillett: honorably discharged Laurie, Charles Erown, J. k.! Life on an Ocean Tran: McCall. Mr. McCal sting account of hi: the United States nav: ters with the dre made nine round trips of miles in the convoy ser: lections followed Mrs. Charles Brown, J. Miss| “Gillett, Miss Strong, singing: Is Car For a Farmer, the quota is § tions tair was Joan sare. 000 and so are coming in very Richards of the Canadian princival speaker. Mo Tuesday evening: Open the secretary; business; ta k ot Tumbago 0 he has he Thames ompany’s plant. Nooper of Arlington, guest of her sister, been spendin; a few LADIES! LOOK YOUNG, DARKEN GRAY HAIR " Annie Use Grandma’s Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe and ncbody can tell Brush it through hair. da nsion fcv one month, the| cumed meet. | in the school build- " o | . H. McCall; R bis hewever vandsome, 0s-| %y ed articles are being called|lin selections; story, Mrs. T. A. Wil Sotes [dvancing age. We all know| o 4ng an inventory is belng made,|llams. Miss Clara Gillett, Mr the advantae outh o Helen and Agnes Driscoll,|A. Williams and Miss Ethel Rand ance. ur k your ¢ 3 : Leen in New Yerk visiting| Were appointed a committee to a Bakes or mars the face. When ornelius Driscoll, have| Fahge a programme for the next meet fades, turns gray and looks streaked ned hote. Mg, Driscoll - ing May 20. Just a few applica of Sage Tea £ DEmcoll ¢ sliice #nd Sulphur enh & hundred-fold Don't stay Bither prepare the from any dru yeth's Sage pound,” which is merely recipe improved by the addition of | ¢ other ingredients. Thousands of folks | 1 this adyv-10-use prep. because it darkens the hai besides, no one can pos- sibly tell, as it darkens so naturally #nd evenly. You moiste soft brush with it ugh the halr, taking one at a time. By morning the ®ray hair disappears; after another lcation or two, its natural color restored and it becomes thick, gossy and lustrous, and vou appear Yyears younger. mustered out or service has been gzed as foreign representative of tond il American Chain Co. and will be;TeCting to be held in E 70 Years' trip to foreign coun- |93 May 10. s appearance nd Mrs. Ralph Shaffer zmllw Ruth and Richard, of Wes here Thursday. from the sale of the| ¥ held recently by the se- class at the Uncasville school o gralifying and will be used by the s 1o defray the expenses of the an- trip to Hartford. visiting relatives, Thursday. Mrs, row Brook farm in Exete: Mrs, was Noroton. — William A. Allen, 78, a | War veteran, who died at the Soldiers’ Home, in Noroton, was born in Hartford and was a member of the Hartford Veteran Volunteer Firemen's ciation. He leaves a nis Mrs. E. E. Kenyq of last week. Five were Connell, George L. Dawley, and has returned home. Massachusetts. Dr. dence. Archie B. Kenyon and Miss Eisie Smith Plan Your Career Now Determine what you want to do and train for the work. Preparation now means success later in life. We can train you for business and assist you on th road to success. Write for information, or telephone 1311. JEWETT BUSINESS SCHOOL Thayer Room 308 They expect here soon. to services begin at 10.30. ingston, Rev. Mr. Gaisford_will sing. few days at Kingston. visiting her sister, Mrs. yon. Norfolk—Librarian Ch: Norwich, Conn. championship of teams county Y. M. C. A. boys. William ic USQUEPAUGH Mrs. Flora M. Bristow and daughter| Mary of West Kingston were visitors| a caller here Tuesday. The Ladies’ Aid society met with n Thursday afternoon The next meeting will be with Miss Grace Rev. NORWICH, BULLETW, FRIDAT, . MA7 ‘» . s unty i and is remembered’ Four delegates were appointed to a confer- tional churches to be Knott, pas hurch, An inter- | experiences in | and encoun- d submarine. ¢ over ‘End ozral T. James Tourjee, J present. B among | song, read- | {ing of minutes of the last meeting, by reading, Mi: violin selection, = ¥ 000 violin se A. B. Ken-| A. Randall. Williamson, | s Bprin- | a Tord a Practic o A number from here expect to at tend the Union Christian vor | Bradford Sutton, who has been away | returned home on Arthur Cooke spent Thursday with Mrs. James Woodmansee at Ar- of Gould,} Jr, has finished his duties as chauffeur for Dr. Kenyon J. S. Lamond spent a couple of days last week at the great horse sale in Kepyon spent Tuesday in Provi-| of Usquepaugh| of Wakefield were married at Wakefield April 30th. begin housekeeping At the church next Sunday mornin Mr. Liv- | atts, Mr. Gaisfield and Mr. Rodden will be present. Miss! Miss Gladys Goodness is spending a| Mrs. Louise Sutton of Providence is C. D. Ken- Mrs. Annfe E, Webster and daugh-| ter, who have been visiting at King- ston, have returned Tome. D. B. Knight and Ralph Peck were callers at Wakefield Sunday- U fendale has offered a cup for baseball! t LEGISLATURE HAS ADJOURNED SINE DIE (Continued from Page One) Callus? Peel It Off Quickly Nothing on Earth Like “Gets-It” for Corns and Calluses. | A spot of thigkened skin on the{ bottom of your foot which so often | makes walking an agont Is as easi removed by wonderful “Gets-1t” as flfly1 {stroved by any person. Any person| | violating any provision of said section| shall be fined not less than $25 nor. |more than, $50, or imprisonment not! more than 30 days, or both. Said fine, ‘when collected, shall be paid onc-half to the person who furnished the neces- sary information which led to the con- i viction and the other half to the town. As passed, the act making provision for an average attendance grant for school purposes for two years ending |July 14, 1021, reads as foliows: Any ‘town' complying with the fol- |lowing conditions may secure a state grant for the schools therein for the school vears ending July 14th, 1820, and July 14th, 1921, of $3 per pupil in average attendance during the school vear ended July 14, 1918, No town receive such grant unjess it shall ave raised by local taxes for the sup- port of schools during the last school Year a sum not less than that raised in the school year ending July 14, 1918, The secretary of the board of school visitors, town school committee or- board of deucation of each town enti- tled to a grant under the provisions of this act shall annually on or before the 1éth day of July, certify under oath to the state board of education, upon blanks to be furnished by said board,; the average attendance in each school. Callus Comes OF Like Banama Peell in such town, and shall certif v aleo| q: 5 that the schools of the town have beeni'l‘o“,f S MR i chere on your | Lbok at this picture. A few! Kept for the period required by law|drops of “Gets-It" did the work. -rher during the vear ended on the 14th day|calius comes loose {rom the true flesh. of July by teachers legally examined!No irritation whatever. You peei fihél and found qualified, and not disap-|Callus right off just like a banana peel proved by the state board of education,| ;;P¢ACTullY, Paniessly. “Gets-1t" does| e the same thing to any corn, without at the amount raised by tax as re-ithe use of sticky plasters, irritating| quired in this act has been expended|salves, sreasy ointments or burdlirg ! for the support of public schools and' tape. There's no fussing—no knife, no that the amount of this grant has been|:ci350rs to use. “Gets-it” is. used by expended for compensation of teachers| m‘a e Gt r 3 it neéver fails. Try e i and for 1o other purpose, The comp-| 35 1t o Ep ot e tavone troller, on application of said board, back corp-remover, the only sure way shall draw his order on the treasurer|costs but a trifie at any drug story in favor of each such town for the! Manufactured by E. Lawrence & Co. amount authorized to be paid by the Chicago, TiL provisions hereof. Sold in Norwich and re¢ommended | Afternoon Session. as the world's best corn remedy by | When the house reconvened at $ Chas. Osgood. o'clock the bill concerning _appoint- ment of state aid for schools, tabled at the morning session, was taken up, | and on motion of Mr. Eaton the matter was again taken up and temporarily; able _The soldiers’ trust fund, which pro- ides for the investment in bonds of| $2.500,000, the interest to be devoted to; aid dependent soldiers and_sailors of the great war, and their dependents,! passed in the semate, came to thei house. It is a substitute for the bill passed in the house which pro that each soldier and sailor be | bonus of $30. The substitute bill, or lamendment, provides that the benefi- | ciaries shail recelve no cash aid, and! {the fund shail be administered by an' i organization selected by the ZLQ!E oard of control. Beneficiaries ‘under! act are to receive no aid if aid is' | being received under an act passed at the present session for the aid of sol-| nd dependents. ew Haven made mo- the house concur with the enate and pas the bill. Mr. zers of Manchester said it | was an evasiof N N A e e e | nccumulations of the fund so held In| Pacts: of whith he was & member,| St or o much thereof as shall he e "eain the lemisintna| found to be necessary to carry out the! {OU1t 0" Te i choush o stand by| nurPoses hereinafter siated, sholl be| To pay solniere s homus of $30.1 found to be necessary to carry out thel ott of Vernon snoke in favor, DUrposes hereinafter stated, ~shall be! Stitute. as the $30 was of no Daid to the treasurer of an eneat or 1e sRdiar. nization if soldiers, sa ford said it was marines who entered any branch ! m ation that the “aid service of the United States dur- rd of control was to nay the money | er to an orzanization that is not in existen tar. novel legisla- | tio: n immense sum over {0 a dent aliens of this state on the sixth| {non organization. { day of April, 1917, and since said dats Mr. Ckristonh. of East Windsor. said) have heen enmaged in of he had attended the Qiseussion of this, branches of e and were honor: bill in the senate. A charter has been | discharged thercerom, or granted to a soldier and sailor organ- | v or naval ser-| ization ad this would probably admin- s of the United States Tetos the e {in said war and have been honorah : i discharzed the Mr. Cowles, of Farmington, declared g Dladiaal that it would be well to pass this bill.” Hon. when crzanized and perfected to) because the senate wants it. There isi the approval of the hoard of control, G shall disburse the same, provided mot| H | {he approved hy said board, and pro- Mr. Carri entirely by the senate, and if the state wants to aid the suidiers, the most direct and most appropriaté aid would Deto hand the boys $30 now. Mr. Cowles of Farmmgton moved the! previous question which prevailed. | The motion to recnsider and con-| cur with the senate was passed by a| vote of 114 to T1. The text of the soldier bill follo Section 1. The state treasurer is irected to purchase bonds or notes is- sued by the government of the United States to finance the ar against Ger- many and the central powers, to the aggregate amount of not more than| $2,500,000 as shall be found necessary | to carry out the provision of this act and to piace the same in_ the custody jand control of -the hoard of control, which board is constituted a board of trustees of the fund so created. Said | board ehall administer said fund as re-| ! quired by the provision hereof and shall! reinvest the same from time to time in! ch securities as may be legal invest- | ments for trust funds. The interest! were accredited to the quota of this| state and who were citizens or resi- to sive of Naugatuck, said it day, May 11. vided such orzanization shall be sof e nighway depart-| Roy Keller, of Norwich, secretary of| W3S 10 benefit to furnish a tombstone! completed within one year from the! the New London County Y. M. C “ ?: for sol The mea are not seekmg;d,‘“‘ of the pa s of this act: Saidl Fannie Pier, employed by thelexpected to speak here Sunday, May | CHaFity: it was duty for the state{jayments of interest <hall he made at' ticut Power Co., spent 1g. : to show proper appreciation for Ser-icjeh definite and stated periods suest of her grand-| The sound of fhe first whip- poor- | Vice. He favored the $30 bonus and hall be necessary to m venience of such organ hoard of trustees, but each shall be made on the order of the treasurer of such organiz dul approved by at least two executive of- ficers thereof or of a special commit tee of suth organization thereunt pecially authorized. No part of the interest accumulation of said fund| against the substrtute. i Mr. Phillips, of Huntington, shid | senate had given this matter full| zation and he aid not believe in many instances that tne $30 would be properly expended. The new bill give substantlally permanent help to the oldiers and revere their memory. It! more commendable than handing a! soldier $30. Mr. Shaw, of Redding, favored the| substitute bill, and he believed the sol-| Zicsithemselyesiyere (m fevorjotithe| HESeS0n = Sl ERnay Dill. L e Mr. Rogers, of Manchester, arose and| SXpohded b It v o the slamming of desk covers greeted| M€ APPATEL T him. There was call for order and the| *'® ¢ speaker declared he would see that or der prevailed. Mr. Rogers sald el MEDIGINE WILL END RHEUMATISM Mr. Morris, of Newtown, said he was a veteran of the little war, and did not believe it well to compel the sol- diers to join an organization to get He Tavored giving recognition tof to give them all some aid, those who would ap- some o v D e aetion At rvel - Kimatters not whether you have had | 2 ¢ % oihe! agonizing s from rheumatism fo substitute and in favor of the origin- | 3F yearss or djstressinz. twitehings for al bill, {o give each of the boys $30. Rheuma Is strong and mighty and power! drive rheumatic poisons body abolish all mi: ba The glsts’ a on a no-cure no-pay basis. Mr. Phillips said it was not neces- bottle is Inexpensive, and after ary for a man to join the proposed| | organization, but merely to prove take the small dose as directed oxce a | gay for two days you shouid know legibili'y in order to get aid. Mr. King of Willimantic, said this substitute bill was not the bes' bfll, perhaps, but it was the only bil that uld be passed at this session, s the| day for tw ys you ehould knov 2 u that a2t last you b &l eme- e e eyt dy that will conquer rheumatism, For over seven years throughout America Rheuma has been prescribed and as released thousands from AEonv. pain and despalr. a paymen organizing or maintaning such organ-| ization or asso approved. Section 2—All moneys so paid to and Te A 1 14 Lee & Osgood Co. an: authorized to s the death of both bills. Mr. Geary, of Waterford, did not be- lieve the house shoutd be governed @ Glasses That Fit Are Less Expe.sive Than Glasses That Misfit. Experience and equipment that insure first-class service at reasonable prices. C. A. SPEAR OPTOMETRIST 218 MAIN STREET, FRANKLIN SQUARE | | he 15 { act, were! provisions of Chapter 2 of the public ANNOUNCEMENT As the demand has been so great for Men’s Hosé;which we had on sale last week, we have been able to obtain '(S dozen ‘more, in Black, Tan, Gray and Palm Beach, and will place them on sale Saturday, May 10th, at the same prlce as be- fore. 12%¢ A PAIR | First Quality. “ARTISTIC” NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, Value $1.530— ForSaturdayOnly..............,.....‘.......... o Seconds: 119 Your neighbor will tell you the kind of merchandice we cell at low prices. OUR MOTTO:—“Better Merchandise for Lezs R SALOMON’ GENTS’ FURNISHINGS, HATS AND BOY3 WEAR 100 Franklin Street Norwich, Conn. Open Evenings. From F 'ney 2aklin Square T funeral expenses of soldiers, sailors or| light. so that he coul marines who are eligible to member- | suff bill {ship in such association or organiza- | were tion as stated in section one of this! e or to ther widows or dependent' At th children under 16 years of age may be in need of the same, provid- ed all such payments shall be made by and game. After the such organization under authority of: adiniral continuing : bylaws to be adopted by it, and a:light might aid him Governor Cl ‘ad ot (wo houses were meeling in ioint ses- sion. Senator George W. Kicit of Newr Biitain, licuse lesder William A King of W ham and Minority Lead er John C. Geary of Waterford. The sovernor entereu soon aitcr, escorted Fy Deputy Sherif Charles lath of follow by varfous or Holcomi ~hich Ko ed on account to said board of trustees dur-| Mr. Higg ing the months of January, Mareh, |, very tuany resolutio June and September for all MONEYS| {hat cauced very much disbursed by it during the three! mhen in a natiy Speech, he months months next preceding the first S day of either of said months and such e R ccount shall show tu.e amount of and Eere natia the name and address of each person to whom such aid shall be furniched. Upon the completion of said trust thei rincipal fund so held by said board of | chall revert tv the treasury of mer: od u series of . THe instite= warand which ha e war have pproprid- opposition organization a: proved by the board of control as here; in authorized may receive or hold in gifts, testamentary or otherwise, may purchase or recere gifts of such’ real estate as may be necessary or ad- vantageous for the conduct of its busi- ness, and all property so held or owned| v it shall be free from taxation during the period of time as the same shalll be held or used by it for the purpose of | sirl bab; Mr. Caine of N. with the hope that he ma: a to. aid he adopted the child with pi ure. At 435 order presid ed, OppoinL ary a committee ate that the hous (m for the exteml- prevailed, Speaker A resolution was Mann, King and to notify the sen- was ready for a e interim the house t For the announced e would be in the hall of the y. Then followed _the a Horrible Death to Die; 1" and “It's a with cowbell after toe address reiry of the State immed by the order o7 rederick L. Perry. or marines and their depend- thorized by the provisions of FRECKLES Don't Hide Them With a Veil Remove Them With Ot — Deuble - Strengin This preparation for the removal ef reckles fs usually so successful removing freckles and giving a cleas, beautiful complexion .that it is sold under guarantee (o refund the momes’ this act. s amittee this act who is receiving aid under the! acts of 1919, being entitled “An act providing aid for certain soldie s and their dependent: niment. nd Hemmen: te nators Klett that the The house receded and concurred! with the senate in the bill concerning the depositing of plots of land with! town clerks. There was also recom- mendation of the school aid bill, “?"‘- . concurrent action with the senate in passage. (The house rested again.) There was a_mock session of the I Mr. Rogers, of Manchester,| moti Mr. Lyman of New Haven|a funny many w around Sherwood, of Westport, said it about time the gentleman from Mr. n, made his usual, cious question. In cech he presented Mr. Tam-' toy horse and wagon to the previous questi making: | provement, notion that thelles vanis works of| Be sure to ask the druggiwt for the removed, | double sivength Othine; it is this e sicn adjourned. lls sold on the money-back guarantee. get an ounce of Othine and rey move them. Even the first few appli- ations should show a wonderfu! im: some of the lighter freek- ng entirely. of beans. Lt of Vernon. presented an air \mn‘. 0 Mr. Rogers. After a neat spcech, ton, of North Haven presented | ho had served on the education and| the city woman suffrage committee, a search-|and the shall be expended for the purpose of @ The Eagle Clothing Co.’s APPRECIATION SALE Ends Saturday Night, May 10 DID YOU GET YOUR SHARE OF THE BARGAINS? If not, 'don’t miss the opportunity for real money saving. Get busy these last two - days. | - Every artlcle of wearmg apparel for Men. and Women marked without profit. The Eagle Clothing C 152-154 Main Street. 0.