Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 4, 1919, Page 6

T NORWICH BULL! ETIN, THURSDAY, ) Morion Pictures ai Breed Theatre Moying Pictures ut Theatse, mME' ‘Washington, Sept. 3—Heads of the|of the law upon the citizen. Men can- Moving ~ Pletures at the Majes ° iwo largest packing concerns In the 104 el from day to day what is legal| i United States outside of the “big five,”| “It is an instance, T think of the| e e e mDl . & P, O a scattering of stock raisers and meat | habit of legislating blanket authority [ mieete i Hika' FHome. % For Yourse]f' dealers. and a” representative of the | itive departments which grew | meets T DT . Chicago board of trade were amons| = the war, opponents of the Kenyon and Ke: the theors of licensing business | 0. 0 . drick bills for the regulation of the!operation is sood. wh:- not extend it”| - packing industry heard today by the If the trouble is with the five ! & Words - cannot describe the -unusual el i T (s b el e e sty v i rovhai Senator Kenyon, republican, Towa. |instead of cxtending a control to an e Lo 3% advantages ch we offer you. mined W. D. Reynolds and|entire industry? Is not the Sherman Tasts Ay Germmnle A A I i S R T Nail,_two Fort: “"fvr!h. Texas. | law strons enough to enforce compe- | | th Foranters’ a1 youswan best business training ranchers, bringing out admission thal | tition? If not, amend and strengthen ¢ Bk YT obtainable, take the advice-of leading bus- Dakers after apBeriaE, Berdre” cons | sion aw sirons GnoUED. o enioros | ANNOUNCEMENTS . iness . men and let the largest and best " e e B e | DAVIS THEATRE. equipped, the most up-to-date and only | Tnimical by the “hig five” was under| “There are no conditions within my | BT 1 Mo AU D ris o0 : i i i : | consideration, but hoth men insisted | knowledze which make it seem neccs: | otch eombin, ] business training school in this section e fiies = psauctmusiaTha atin 3 mentioned in the last United States gov- T B Gah farins kneo Dinubl iaee o weac e n 1 Bt il i part human drama by King W vidor ernment report on such schools, train and of trade, zave the committee a speci- | tempt to solve definite problems by | QRTINS AN jainkater Jor TTHR L U f ccullentt °% fic argument in opposition to the bilis. | definite means.” i | in the Road" and “Bett e place you in an excellent position. “This is a law of rules and executive | W. R. Sinclair of Indianapolis and J SNCEDHORNT. _pictures “mho AbL aiis orders.” he sald, referring to the Ken- | C. Dold of Buffalo, who head the two | atre latel. 7 her Half" The best courses, the best ventilation VYon bill, “rather than a law of spe. largest independent packinz concer September 2nd to 8th {2 drama ot “inn massrs and - . provisions. A change of executives|in the country, opposed the passage of P with the brotherhoc na and sunlight all day in all departments and i B S Ml o Sy 2 | A evnote a worthwhile position. = s i P e S The Bhat fone Hall of the' world doss e tion. = - j i i i i | knos hew the other ha . ingham has come into its own. ere 1s no 3 theme of the drama Expert, certified, college and normal COLCHESTER NORWICH TOWN cotton fabric capable of the many uses, and “No sentiment in wns ined chers whoh: ffld P | Miss Annie Pomeroy, teacher of| ifiss Mary J. Ryan, daughter of Mr ! 5 2 Y. > | monex king's motte 1 his W trained teachers who have actual busi- | the Seventh grade, returned Tuesdawiand Mre. John Rean. of West possessing so much style as Gingham.. The Donalg Trem will give vou g om her home in Woodland, Maine. |Town street, and Iugene T. O'Connor. 2 : : trotetene | . T ness experience 1 give you individual, | Pira Axthur Bt Chapman and Misses|ser ot ar: b U S L colorings are beautiful and varied, and the was ‘inlec >0 U personal instruction and inspiration to win Mary and Margaret White attended | Springfield, ere married on SPIr. 3 Treat Iren Works Ald'x Success in Busine the fair in Norwich, Tuesdas Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock 4 combinations of colors almost without number. while pal in the siness. John O'Brien of Hampton w Sacred Heart church. Rev. Charles W iinded by 3 Sa Pl tak % visiting friends in town the past| Beens St b e Shorn pe For your own Autumn Dresses, and for school ~aused hy tne nia y to yourseif: “Tll take a | week. ormed the ceremony and celel f . 5 2 EE Dorald “to safeguar i s - Course | Mr. and Mrs. E. Buell Porter of He-11he muptinl high o e dresses for the little girl Gingham is just what workmen business or shorthand al'the Norwich | bron. were guests of friena toafibwans Bres. erean Crofib: o you. need, Lty Josat 8 .n Cam;:’i;_rnfl(achnr , near the Post Ofi'llc:e | 'Davia B. Murra r of R. F. D 4 for hec matrou’ of . 7/ e amas il nd Fe and make arrangements to enter the No. 2. commenced cation’ Tues Mrs. Miah = . : ; | the veteran actor. : @iy ornlght casses NOW.” day. “Roland Brown is coveri he 3. and AMOSKEAG AND LANCASTER. APRON GINGHAMS—27 inches wide—25c a Yd. Eua e Chhe Dulictipennn 3 sses | route g n the 12th enisods Ottver Wosationss. Todge, % ot T i These are the standard apron Gingham—the best that are made, and at our price an excellent value. Buy now | ‘a1 weries, “The T.ur o Cire . [met in Pythian hall Tucsday eve 5 for Fall and Winter use. Vod adl movies wh h N i |ing. Owing to th 1 weather the : = L 'iia acts - Infernatinnal N V Every Day Is Starting Day {Ine Do e bas weatier el S s L ™ This Veak at the N 5 h s Timor N returned _on tnditron ‘of homor was i Bates Dress Gingham Lad and Lassie” and ndurance’ el ow ee Norw | Tuesday to her n hitinsville k chiffon over white silk and ng_goodbre ernic ¥ INOrwIC, e TS G S T 39c a Yard. Cloth - 45ca Yurd. | American oot ‘e Commercial School . ter, of Hartford. ‘are gucsts | : PULH] A nouschold word, When you hear “Bates” you | Ac the names indicate thess wers woven particularly i Ston Cance ot 2 fumo e e = | e Do e ey Faow B ionspsgae i) vaine (neceiven cin every for children’s wear—and they wil wear, too. Both [R| \ew shew tomorrow = and Mrs. Charles M. Wickwi Mendelssohn's Wedding ";chdsyeuhi:i.s \:: :uev; a ;?:nnnel:efl;:e fl"d“‘: ’"W sturdy weaves are shown in handsome stripes, checks, S e e of New York awe guests of Mr. Wick- | il laids, checks, seersucker stri solid colors. : . RE E Attend s ",j‘ ork ane guests of dze LIS RS SR . e c.:»dfganchseld c:lou little_heavier than gingham Tl el LA ' | VJohn Pureen has sone to Lt e and 28 inches wide. { nrogramme tod Y MERCIAE. | dergone an operation 2 i | fhe Briie's Toms OUL of taws 32-Inch Zephyr Dress Ginghams 1921 Esncy Outing Elax with the s | aon Tues ter a week's visit with | frc riffalo. N *Y: et Oratge. B 45c a Yard i £ uenal stremath f 1 Kelly y ng ind_ Tuntington, Mass Special Price 29c Auction " bard Brow Putnam and New London Some very beautiful Plaids in these, Ivanhce, Wm. s brgh 1 on friends in S e s R e ennte e e e o R e tiY Tnte- As an item of special interest for Gingham Week we with, the imimitat z L CRANDALL N : Mr. and Mre. O'Connor resting as there are so many ways the pretty plaids, are going to sell this beautiful 35¢ Outing Flannel it ima de: b 1 e 1 was t v At LU e R checks, stripes and solid colors may be made up. ‘or only 29c a yard. It is 27 inches wido, and we show iyt LA et Chamber of Commerce Bldg. e histo _the road. Seve NN g & Our showing is most complete. a considerable assortment of new designs. v, I THe pdiines ace. th Near the Post Office " Mundrea of ‘shich : resids for ‘the present wi L TR R e e Mrs. O'Connor's golng away WOVEN CHEVIOTS IN NEAT SHIRTING STRIPES—Width 30 Inches—39c = Yard [ ;)L | is hrraited ae he ber | East Hampton, were as! of sliverioms (cloth |l e I avesr. | The. prod e g ostrich trimmings. [ tiom wax_ wr-ed uod o —_—mm—— - e | “Miss Louise H. Allyn of New Ton- frsction. oL BRIV S ¥ = 3 _eo White was a visitor in Norwich, | 1e er in one of the Americar -k to Yoeterda SOUTH KILLINGLY 2 irs. Holland is ex-{Wednesday | Micsionary Associatior schools of t thr steriing cas g2 et Sorty 3 ’ r ars, being | | h. will be the speaker at the F B o an. e 7 5 s embroidery and Ao R Montana: Gladve Ta 5 v e : | Mavrice Costello - ju | in “The Girl Woma n arn Fear r - | | Tiova chmedce dontit Heap W v | vis Chief” will complete th r P [ e | ter Sunday_ street v Miss Rosa 1 Weeping For Industry. | o — S jmaas Moy S S 5 McNam: and, Miss Sa-| Qn receipt of the news that the sen.| CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH ala - Reo e e & Ga Al term We i ate had repealed the davlight saving| MUSIC SUNDAY EVEN rve e ¥ - law the golfers gathered around and| e first of the e ? N 1t now residing 4 9 8- AL TS cchooner | Shed loom in great gobs.—Kansas| nights ai the Sunday eve os: 7 P school. Samue ro NS e HEvenes T chooner | City Star of the Central Baptist church « s friends| mantic Wednesd Saras McCle shels of oysters for: There ought to, be some method of | P. Gardner. the r ce Normal W school on This is the first arrival | restraining people who dodge in order | loist. who sang #o spler i n this vieinity at-| Misses r orence Rer iny importance so far!to avoid getting what is coming to| Academy concert la 3 Hon in Foster Cem. | Congdon entered pal of West Town stre | theri | A the. musmic. M o iay school in Danielsor Bonney of Whitney i soon to le ) o e at his former home in - e e — e I Howard, R. L. spe n e first of the week 2 s - 3 i [ n's present teacher. He will <l e : oid Medal | B zam o Ao n compar Thy Will Be Done i ind Al Lord God of Abraham . M v Hopkir s g N iovast tow n Elizabe e tn oyl s e her-in-law _and | Stormy days—"The Solut aw nd a et ter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Emerson Warfare Retweer Capital a i . Jewett's several d ast| church here f New Roston, N. H. ! D ndustrial Democracy Mr. and Mrs Morg of| Miss Louise Clafiin of Providence is _ °= ion nE e00:femily were In Naw | Myatic. wers callers at ¥. B. Gallup's, Ivisitine for several davy at the nome 3 e SOUTH WILLINGTO arsday la ay afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. Eawin C. Gay. of Up- = e > Miller. who has spent the| The sever rain storm oyl e T biaRtor eirtht i Mrs, David Anderson o 1 mmmer sher returned | washed the roads and em E Nort h 2 h 3 and Mrs. Elmer Kinsman o 3 e Newt York | For pleasure ‘weiving. - T s brother, This ceal and gas range with two ovens SRR v S Strong - were| caused the potatq crop fo decay Hill r . . home of Mr and Mrs. W, H s in Madis ; cis ‘Smitt ondon, alac 1 Gune has Eons to v ‘ lison 55 | A"t socia. waa.mald i Gramge | £8 ST ¢ s is a wonder for cooking B s lammatory” rheuma- | Tmia mrareeds arb to be wadey o ke ot vemiweitaita : Alflmlglfisflamfoarfeeflugntmdoevery kind of cooking for any ordinary Ham Tave moved to New York. | 2 “fu 5 s. John Sheperd, who for severa ¥ = 3 i Miss Bertha Cannon, a former tes e i onas frepair funa. " {Mrs,’ John Sheperd who' for several family by gas in warm weather or by coal or wood when the kitchen n heating. o here in the grade school nas T 1M 4 s Wil CLARK’S CORNERS s BieMatin Bl Siiaidndis Wiien in 2 barry both ovens ean be used at the same time—one fox:roastmg and vialunElay e tiome, of M mon 7‘ : e e e S Mt the other for pastry baking. . it does “Make Eagy” Jeave. soon for Richmond. { 1 bmewitisdecause Tha Chauncey Leffing- | 1,5ve returned to home in York, and New 13 ‘ e il Becom e fin] Daptist colleie *1f you ace-suffering- T “‘;g{;} Springfield 1 is uncle to John : HATisHORL MEmEs AL Dan $ & AN Tt e Stk . = ates b Miss Eisle Chape sin of Mrs. William a fspcher of Tatin. - . o A ~ . home of her uncle, Mre. ttestone, L. ad. andvm o unsizht " Iy were in|POX 2 — 1. ere recent visitors e home S Elmer C. Jewett o H ¥ nday nnfe Merrgtt], BUOen, C- oW oy b Mr. and Mrs. Davidek Rt alisut rc to her home " afier thres| 105 Y e | New British Ambassador To - Miss Tnabelle Service returs kelp, themeyon can imagine ho onE, & IR rs Chester “ewett visited at| United Sites IEstomvegs: (RO N4, Xomk AL et wher'R csimeb gave mednstan? relic! Mr. an NS Strone | SSCele SE RO, Yot Oifént his wis| home by her brother Louis. 3 sson healed?the eruption compicic n Hadiyme Sunday.|iieq ot Edwara hapel's i ! Thers is to he'a stated communf Tfv docsergrescribed > s . had many| Uy, Tang Mrs. G. W. Watson, also | | i tion of Triel lndge Saturda “«Ylaydon’t yom try Resinol 7 - n work In; con Murray and Miss Viella Watson ¢ Masonit haii, Merrow xta v t5 Res interesting talk on | ¢ o8 MY OAY, AN nor day suests | T o Short visit th Freor dragzist sclte Resinot Giriment 204 T - y the customs of the| 0t Jot% TANAT e York were hom A e £ Ty s e e i i | Mr. ana Mrs. Wesley Colburn are in m‘s't'-:;’lf s s : » r Torrington Co. Stan- | Wade recently visited in New London.| | spending a {ew weeks s home is at 141 Field | Mrs. Viola 7. Clark nded the| | o | Mriana Mes Frank . in the case| Pike-Wetherbee wedding at Abinzton | C'H i oy Owen Cox | Wednesday. ESTERFJEL zai x| AN R | ESTERS ] 15 to be tried at | | e Tinited States dis- | Misges Ruth_ . Tinker and Hae | e et MOHEGAN : | Bowesn. wers. callers on J. W. Sta Charles Matthews was at Ocean | | 4 and Mr. and Mrs. Richard lLee each Monday. ! | ? North Lyme Tnbsn:\\' A : P Edith Strickland has returned to| i { 7 Many from hete attended the Dol ew Londu. sien anihae e tet | // any sale e Tomdon Weaneatas mer h her grandparents, Mr. &and 7 e ante:r ament and er v Mrs. Quidgeon. 2 | i /4 »t Lakes' Pond Bapti o A zood many from this place at- ! /’ day evening was well a tended the county fair. ; | // mogd amoun: was collecte 7 S Coumyr S el ey s i e e D 3 T Witiam Cavicinx moent | o don’t make them envy you | i /%4 don ‘ | / Mr. and ' Mrs. Clarence ardsor ! i % / % william Bousa and_Fra hard ! ©%Z 3 ot Harstard anent ‘the | : Z Mr. and Mrs. J Powers and’ fam§ Zz Mr, and Mrs. Charles Yardusky of “Prvon, Mase., Aug. 14, 1919. We are as happy as we can be and owe it all % Z New' York rpent the week with tof¥arne-sis. We-are ready at any time to tell what it has done for Mr. 522 - 2 L Y 4 Whiting. Sarah E. Whiting.” Var-ne-sis in liquid or tablet form, at druggist % 'g o datter woagding the bormne or direct, $125. W. A. VARNE n, Mas: e ol 2t ey E | 3 Luia and Anma Powars spent - with Mrs. John Roackholtz of New Lon 3 4an ; Mr. ‘\n’l d)fr' Dwight "'( of < Long Isiarnd are visiting Mr Mre “THAT REMINDS ME” A pELIGHTRULLY S o 2 o R IR A R APHONE 1211 JEWETT BUSINESS SCHOOL, THE MULTIGRAPH SHOP FLAVOR, Viscount Grey, of Falloden. who =_ £ for facsimile typewritten letters. Folding letters, addressing, sealing, 5 returned in 1916 -as head of the Extravagant Habit =ping, envelopes, and mailing at a nominai charge. Filling in on st- Foitish, ForelTh TOMcs: 1, the, new It is becoming more and more o . A : British - Ambassador to the United N S Ar ARG IRt Ye AN . Public Stenographers—Office Supplies States. ¥iscount Grey, better known | e i LA i { We -simplify work.in your office, give you SATISFACTORY SERVICE, as Sir Edward Grey. was secretary | torme the habit of light ng five-ce AMND DELIVERY:ON TIME. of State for Foreign Affairs from lears ‘with ten-doilar bills it does mot Business Houses furnished: with efficient office help free of charge. Type- writers o Remt. Business Office, Room 308 Thayer Building, Norwich, Conn. 1905 to 1916. Recently he has been BeFR etvly oEnglon; Rost suffering from an affection of the eves and it has been reported is unable to read print with any fa- cility. The British post has been vacant since Lord Reading’s der parture last epring. - Ecoentric Centralization. ‘The order o deliver coul cars in the central part of the countiy for ure of the east is unother example of what central comtral of the railways means, —8t. Lagts Globe Democrat.