Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 12, 1919, Page 6

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1919 . . COME! See For Yourself! Words cannot describe the unusual advantages which we offer you. If you want the best business training obtainable, take the advice of leading bus- iness men and let the largest and best equipped, the most up-to-date and only business training school in this section mentioned in the last United States gov- ernment report on such schools, train and place you in an excellent position. The ‘best: courses, the best ventilation and sunlight all day in all departments and a worthwhile position. Expert, certified, college and normal trained teachers who have had actual busi- ness experience will give you individual, personal instruction and inspiration to win Success in Business. : Say to yourself: “I'll take a course in business or shorthand at the Norwich Commercial School, near the Post Office and I'll make arrangements to enter the day or night classes NOW.” Every Day Is Starting Day This Week at the Norwich Commercial School . Attend MERCIAL SCHOOL NOR Thursday was Governor's Day, with- out the governor, at the fair of the Washington County Agricultural so- ciety, at Kingston. Lieutenant Gov- ernor San Souc and .the 'governor’s staff were tnerc as were also leading politicians from all parts of Rhode Is- land, judges of courts, high and low, and state and town officials of ever: grade and rank. These and their im- medijate following served as a sort of magnet and resulted as it * always does, in making Governor's Day a real big day of the fair insofa as goes attendance. Due to the weather uncertainty the number that through the stiles was not in former years when the hidden from view. The lieutenant- Zovernor was escorted to the grounds and to Pazard hall by the band, and in short order the =eats in the big structure were filled and the spigot of the hogshead of oratery removed In the absence of President Rowland Haza#d. his aunt, Miss Caroline Haz- ard, former president of Wellesley, presided Congressman William F. Andrews, of Nebraska, was the orator of the 4. He spoke on American Ideals | which have nged monarchies into | representative forms of government and slavery into freedom At the governor and were feasted at a special dinner, ed in a big tent in the midway suests’ of the agricul- tural association. The fair closes manasement decla iay will be in preceded, as none of the attractions will leave the 1 the fair comes to a ture of the horse racing events for Friday will the free-for 1 in ich several horses'of high-mark are ered The summary of the races Thursday ernoon follows party and the final iny that exhibits or srounds un- Jose. A special today that keeping with the | 214 p: rse $300: 5 ¢ Del = J. W. Cogges- | hall. Providence ok Miss Prim. blk m. way, Provid 2 Rani ot E 2 3 | Time—2.is % trot, purse $300; 6 cntries. 1 Elsie Scott. ch m, C. H. Danielsor i 4 G L M CRANDALL . Drawn on account of sickness The annual convention of the Chamber of Commerce Bldg. thode Tsland Sunday School conven or with affiliated hools in West rly will be held Providence on Near the Post Office ey dns e o T | Rev. Bishop Edwin H. Hughes, | ton Re Dr. Lewis, of Ci n- x 1 = = S | ciation and Mr PLAiNFIEIAD | the diamond at Wilcox Park Funday:\\m-:u»n— ernoon and with Luke Riley to um-{. Nick Mooney, a bus driver, along . & 2 nad « of pire, the fans can ex T hod game |the Groton & Westerly section of the s b S »aseball which will piaysd fn SRORE LRI g s R b i B ) west of e’ big league style. | beer lized by the Rhode Island = New 1 1 r Miss Helen Keenan of Hartford, | St 1 of Publ R0 His op Foas of Plainfield; and who was|eratin ense was revoked on a court 4 S P = { | recor showing that he had been con- 0. known among seve vou people, | TTEOTY driving in Connec - 1 s with friends Wednesday - T TR airested X e W m J. Walsh of an oil bu ng : ol 3 > \ equipment company of Boston, 1s now!| {he police and gdiud e 2 making plans for 1stallation of | OF T€ ss Ariving<by ¢ o n s > the burning of the which wi| Little Rhode lIsland d the entire @ Ee tr o 000 gal-|of August. The sales in the state_ siness ca the super- |the month amounted to 24 070.1 Aent -~ capita of 19 cents. N Dakota : s e but a very short while b ¥9 S Y P hearing m DRt ’ 1; :r_; -\H'Hf v"',): sort| Ap am?ea' has been taken g : & c t e No. mill Ber from the 1 a s C w was a > line. The actio = busines n a Star baseball team held her attornev. Ja 3 Vord ha een e fror 1esday evening in prepa- Bl 00 the, super= Burke, s Pz ¥ o v next Sur an BLoR copuiy e ; b & Friy the Al o recommends the t e United Stat Ve coh o 1 up to within fifteen feet ¢ Southe « Mr B he faat amat well on land of Mrs. Smith and New Mex miral| this vieinity. distance of 100 feetgom the Post 1 gest Arezd = s ] of h hway 0 ne: the well w 3 b e | Lawton ruin the water ipply at her sum Upresided the meetine wa Westerly motor boatmen have heen 1ttended v twen me n At ppraised of the lir of Trank 17 members are Misses | ers < of numbered mo r Ella ner and F1 Wehber eport n ) - 1y and Mrs. Bessie Sw « nerson who U never business meeting Mis. numbered »at and does no ™ sor as elected vice pres to suec- T ¥ 1 t the collector a | ceea M Annie Ddescher, who lately e liable to a utory penalty rvice | resigned her office. After the meet-|of 810 nromise team cake and fancy wafers. It is the in- | PANY. OW . | is considered an ideal pl by CoCOMPARY. 5 Amaro Children Cry The mert Tecdiog wib fled Wednesday afternoon with the ’ | ace Septembe: oub. itilities ¥ 0! it eW FOR FLETCHER'S I Charies A. Jerome is moving into|Schedule will affect bills dated on and c AS T o RI1A | his new house, formerly known as the /ter Syt fixed, but th | l,\lr» rances Bliven place. NO sp ific rate s fixec 3 e re Rev. Francis Cyril Higgins, son of g RUTYy— QUICKNess We have a complete stock and can make PROMPT DELIV- ERY of any or all prepared sizes of ANTHRACITE coal. Our COAL is fresh mined and as CLEAN as careful SCREEN- ING can make it. NOW is the time to get your COAL before the transporta- tion and delivery delays of next winter are upon us. ~ THE EDWARD CHAPPELL COMPANY Telephone 24 G ks st Octobe tempor Water the time iterbury, where Rev Fitzmauric: transferr from St. rily pastor wich. The Seattle Daily Times, tember 5. in its report of the Dahlia show, in that city, makes National Sep- this ' Hair Often Ruined By Careless Washing { | Soap should be used very carefully. | it you want to keep vour hair looking its’ best. Most soaps and prepared | shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair urittle, and ruins it. The best thing for steady use is just mulsified cocoanut oil (which | is pure and greaseless), and is| better than the most expensive soap or | anything else you can use. One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with watcr and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out eas. ily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The WESTERLY - conclusion of the talkfest, the | reference hibit from terly, ‘R T., dahlia grower: of local interest: corge L. ttracted “Amsex- Stillman of Wes- | the attention of | as a ze winne | These flowers ‘are from the Sea Lio; coliection are famous for their |large = size and exceptionally = long | stems. They cut to about four and { one-half feet and will remain fresh for {2 week. The three exhibited at the attle show are the Aquitania, the| dahlia is the official flower of Seattle.” The Bishop Hickey scholarship, in the Providence college, he awarded by compe ion open io graduates of al schools in Rhode Island of recognized stand | ing. who desire to follow the courses leading to the bachelor of degree. The examinations will be on the subject ma fourth | vear of high scheol work. and listed in | | lthe college catalogue among the en- | | trance requirements for the A. B. de- | gree. This scholarship, e fir given | to the new college, entitles the suc- | cessful candidate to ~ tuition: for| the freshman year of college | Local Laconics. | William - J. Ke Providence | state deputy Kn Columbus | was in_ Westerls The Third distri holds se H sion Wester i Interest in formation of a| branch of the Y LAk Westerly I seems to wane | Captain John recently return 1 from erse ervice n.the med ical cor to join the medical staff York « 1 Ve weather conditions. | sterly will attend the he Kingston fair, owned by P. J. Mills » street Thursday urbing. The rear ind the right rear k of Wester in the| or honors in seni at the Apawmis once promi s in the town ! generally tion. He married s or | Mr. slature in the st who died in at River Bend| Masonic rit- ted ting _Master avis, and Acting Chaplain McDonald villé, president of smpany, who died re- was husband of | Theophilus | al, onduc 1 H the late ation baseball | by the band) nday after- » local teant: INGTON 1 ere not T interest on the| It pres- | \ pres- or William H Stonington Pointer: ! T et ! 8. € A sold Rochambeau and Empress of Asia. = The special prize for dahlix with| {Ionze.\( stem, most erect and largest | bloom, w: varded to Cleorge I. Stillman’ specie, the Aquatania | prizes for best two decorative | , was won with {wo entries of n’s Millionaire species. The which are said to have been y\:nsonfld.]vr - Plenty of Bread Builds Health Health is your child’s greatest wealth. And health depends on a wholesome nourishing diet. Bread with milk, Bread with soup, Bread with jam, with honey—Bread with any- thing—is your child’s best food. Bread is sustaining, energizing, satisfying, Give your children generous slices of Lz BREAD The Bread that builds sturdy bodies. Your Grocer has it. ANDREW’S BAKERY A. E. ANDREWS, Prop. Summit Street apr iance for the manufacture of | will Envy of the Senate- e Mrs. C. Thomas ngwell, ofter!its specialities, and turn out an-| THe house would i HeSpiEaT (1 eoamforiabic | projectides, and miscellaneous ordnance | for having such a bone of contentio John_H. Rathbone, Fred A. Lefingwell | forgings. lentthe Teague of Natios t wers ind Charles L. Rathbone, were il Engineers, metallurgists, and mill | not sucking’ the marrow out of ,th Preston City, Tuesday evening |and machine shop men wil lbe inter-|liquor bone— Washington I \ Mrs. Clinton Rogers, James Turn-|ested in the positions which are to be g e d vy & SF Fecbe: Mre O E.|filea m the supervisory and suborein | 15} Mrs. Wellington Miner, at-|ate forces rhe United States Civil| Supreme Economy. New London Baptist Asso-|Service Commission has announced for| Another reason the Japanese can ciation Wednesday at © Montauk|ihjs plant the need of a superinten- |get along with less earnings thas Avenué Baplist church in New Lon-|dent of melting shops at $5,000 a year, | Americans is that the Japs have h " superintendent of forge shops at|their present fashions in womens at SRS =5 1$5,000 a vear, foremen of heat treat-|tire for twenty-five hun years.— WEEKAPAUG | ment of urmor plate at from $10 to [ Houston Post | $14.40 a d foremen of heat treatment 1 Coon and son Willard left! ot Jarge muns at from $8 fo $12.56 a| "Boarding houses are probably ®b resday for Mrs. Coon’s home aay® foremen oOf 14,000-ton presses for ‘called hecause 4. man. s expectes’ to York, where they wi VISIL armor and large caliber guns at from,plank down in advance. TOr Sy : | $11.84 to $13.25 a day. foremen of amail | H. Cope and family closed|gyns ar 38 a day, and foremen of heat | == T e eir cottage IFriday and returned t0|ireatment of projectiles at $3°a day H | Pionr i 1 e e i Coms Mrs. L. C. Sanford and twg sons are e s Wil ao ! spending the week at Madison, Conn. | .mination room but will be rated on or At the Ninigret farm, left their training and experience. weizhied | Doesn't hurt a bit and Freeson® o CAILHIOTE, ity, weighte 10 per cent. Detailed | costs only a few cents., informartio and app! icatior n blanks e Mie M Do nay be obtained from the Tnited | cottage, Bayfield, Wed- | Jtates v Service ommission Ee, T o | Washington, D. C.. or from the secre- | = urned to their home In| G\ 7 he local board of civil sery - 5 examiners at the post office or custom- D & house in any of 3,000 cities. Journe: wich, a Mr. and |man n and helpers should aj 5 | the labor board at the ¢ oves is spending a two| Soutl ton plant ¥ ation with relat on | = | ; : | odore G. r nt Suna Nr. and Mrs. Leon W. Rliven. Mrs. VERSAILLES i \ 5 w R ecmber (A M oree %) Thames Coal Co. are now ac- = - e DS Cen el e @ YR copting orders for delivering coal in Nva T il = L Rl | Versailles. having extended their de-| Bdwa e | tivery em.—ady. | . : ¥%.| GOVERNMENT TO MAKE sl S O | i = iy > ARMOR AND FORGINGS, The sneer of the jealous fool is ant 7 = Al _ordance plant at|to proclaim wise man’s meirit. | Rffl)re&enps I?O’OOO Members sston, W. Va.. iS NOW about | e 2 | ationa ran, Yio bezin the manufacture of | ! S | plate, and forgings guns of CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH WONEY | e T & : 5 re ¢ for | ; ith your fingers i ca o | €aliber. entirely new lines of w for! Don't miss this. Cut out this slip i Iz AT T ¥ e plants he | with arid mail it to Foley & |ARY hard corn, ¥oft corn, or e bes | ‘harieston plant is a $15.000,00 3 field Ave., Tif | tween the toes and the hard skin cal- e s o Lo than vou a riv. | luses from bottom of feet making armor and heavy forginzs as|Compound. for coughs, colds and croup: | [l€ at any drug ca Tews | soon he assembiing of the meces- | Foley Kidney Dilix, for pain in sidas | drops upon the corn or callu = s orking force can be completed. jand hack. rheur m, backache, kid- | stantly it stops hurting, then shortly irhed lahor conditions incident to|ney and bladder ailments: and Foley you lift that bothersome corn or war have heen responsible for a|Gathartic Tablets a whoiesome and | calius right off, root. and .all, without detay in getiing the work started. The | tonacin InE. Cathartle. Jor|one bit of pain or soreness. Truly! new plant is equipped with every mod- |xiugs Lee & Osgood Co. No humbug! LCOPVRIGHT CLINZOINST, WASHINGTON M. Loomis, who represents the tarmers before thejointed ses- sion of the agricultural committee of the two houses of Congress vot- ing the Congressional plan to com- hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and \silky,, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. i bat the high cost of living. Mr. Loomis is a Washington represen- tative of the National Grange, which claims an enrolled member ship of more than 700,000, - Don’t fail to look over our line of Fall Hats. of the latest styles to select from. Genuine Velours, worth $7.50-—Our Price . .. .. $6 '0. “QUALITY AT LOW PRICES” SALOMON'’S GENTS’ FURNISHINGS, HATS AND BOYS’ WEAR 100 Franklin Street OPEN EVEN.NGS Prices from $2.50 up. FALL HATS FOR MEN A big variety vNorwich, Conn.