Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 16, 1919, Page 8

- NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1919 Republican and democratic town caucuses were held in several neigh- boring towns on Monday when candi- dates were placed in nomination for the coming elections. All the caucuses were harmonious and there were no contests. In Montville the republican caucus was heid in the town hall with a good representation of the republican vot- ers present. The ticket nominated wag as Church fora second stock: follows: Assessor, Joseph 'l board of relief, James Brad- first selectman, Hubert G. Dart: selectman, Edwin F. Com- town clerk. Dan Home: reasurer. Fred J grand David A. Johnson and Fred 1. constables, Raymond Wood- and Charles Watson; auditor, BANISH UGLY HAIR ON FACE; CLEAN, QUICK n’s Wonderstoen removes super- . cheek and s popular in " pe Ve York's \:v‘;fl' e Collins, Antonio P. Gregoris and| Tt is th ¢ the | George A. Cobb: registrar of voters. | Bl T T 3 e | Krwin S. Collina: school board. Joseph | . “ | M. Clarke and Rowland I. Cobb. Hu- | money back miy $1. Book- Wonderstoen New York, or om Lee & Osgood Co M. A. BARBER Machinest Steam Engine Repairs and Engineer ASFITTING PLUMBING AND G Gas _ Attach- EFFICIENT With or Without ments but Always and ECONOMICAL— MODEL RANGES We furnish Repairs: for all makes of Ranges A. J. Wholey & Co. 12 FERRY TREET IRON CASTINGS THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY (0. to 25 Ferry Street { Modern Plumbing s as essential in modern houses as| electricity is to lighting. We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK | by expert workmen at the fairest| prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J. F. TOMPKINS | A 67 WeslAMAin Streetm_ ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING PLLUMEBING, STEAM HEATING Washingten Sq., Washington Building | Norwich, Conn. 1 Agent for N. B. O. Shest Packing. | i i | T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 9+ i FRANKLIN STREET - <D | THE INGREDIENTS OF BEER Carbonated Water, Malt Sugar as a body. fiavored with hops and § er alcohol per Our soft arinks contain | thirst | Try eur Dry Ginger Ale, made from Carbonat- =4 Water, flavored with Jamaica Ging- er, Capsicum added, the same ingredients. It is guenching and nourishing. sweetened with pure cane sugar, minus alcohol. Manufactured and soid by N. Y. Mineral Water Co. | 200 WEST MAIN STREET ! Phone 562-2 Specinl attention to disenses of the STOMACH, BLOOD TNGS. Hoars: 9-10 & m.; 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. 531 office; $21-2 house. D.J.Shahan, M.D. Alice Bullding, 321 Mala Street. apr10TuThS Phone: | Assessor. Robert Cobb: board of re- shops and beauty |Justin A. {ting things while the getting is easy.”| |in |aluminum ironing-board that can be : i i | | Frank H. Rogers: registrar of voters,' | [ J. Hope: town school committee, | Ralph H. Melcer and Dr. Morton Fox. ! Caucus in Preston. | At the Preston caucus held Monday | evening there were no contests and tthe following were. piaced in nomina- | tion: Assessor, Eimer E. Mille: first selectman, William G. Tarbox:; second selectman, Sherwood B. Potter: grand iurors, E. P. Hollowell, John Davis and | Charles Carpenter; constables, George | E. Bates, John F. Yerrington and Mi i chael Nolan: board of relief. Philip C. | Yerrington and E. P. Barnes: regis-. trar of voters, J. P. Hollowell: school | board. Rositer Willett and Dr. Frank- lin S Wilcox. The moderator was: William B. Mitchell and the clerk was | Charles C. Zabriskie. | . The Columbia Caucus. The' democratic caucus in the town| of Columbia was heid on Monday in| the town hall ‘with 15 present. George | H. Champlin was moderator and .J. M, Clarke was clerk. The following candidates wers placed in nomination without contest: | i i H lief, John W. Fuller; first selectman, George H. Champlin: second select-| man, Frank Potter. town clerk and| treasurer, Hubert P. Collins: auditor, Charles Hitchcoc! grand jurors. | Charles K. Hitehcock, Roland I.. Cobb | collector of taxes,| constables, Erwin | and Ralph Buell: Isham; P. Collins is nominated on both | bert tickets republican and dem Press Correspondent Escaped Inju Late Monday Mrs. Jay Jerome W liams of Washington, D. who i a guesi of Mrs. George W. Avery In4 Norwich received a telegram from her husband, Universal Press correspond- ent with the presidential party, stat- ing that although he was in the auto | mishap in which part of the presiden tial party'figured Monday near Port- Oregon. he escaped injury. POETRY THE WORLD OF SHIPS. to go back to the world of s icking want Ship: 13 To seas where the salt sleet whips; Where the freeze. fly spray will cling and h stick will snap In the reeze; Where a_dog's a dog, and a man's a Jack, deeds are |Or a mau's a cur If his la . me back to the world kiper knows his men at ten, ipped.for a cabin boy My lot was cast with hairy men Grizzled and rough, but true as steel, as Sin. buf they were real knew was the God of th sea, d a creed like theirs will do for me. end_me back to the world of ships | For I'll know my billet then. Send me aloft at brail and clew Lash me there 'tween blue and bine Send me below where the black d heaves, Where the pistons spit, and the erank- shaft grieves; Send me on deck bucket and swab; he with acket, e back and pick my job. to the world Times HUMORS OF THE DAY “I couldn’t serve as a juror, judge. One look at that fellow convinces me he's guilty.’ “Shoh! That's the district a | ney."Lite | “Thankful! What have T to bel thankful for? T can't pay my bills.” ! Then, man alive, be thankful ¥ aren’t one of your creditors.”—Boston Transcript. “What, another new dress?” | “Yes. my husband shot a good zame! of golf yesterday and I believe in get- Detroit Free Press. “Oh, well, politeness doesn’t anything.” observed the Old Fogv { “Tt doesn't, eh!” commented the| Grouch. “It often costs you your seat a crowded street car.”—Cincinna- Inquirer. | “Mrs. Neighbor talked with my wife cost an hour today over the phona’” “Probably they hadn't talked to- gether for some time.” | “Not since yesterday.” — Kansas| City Journal | “Strange Edith should invite that | horrid grass widow to her wedding: | she has such a disagreeable past.” “Yes, my dear; but she’s rich enough | to furnish a very agreeable present "‘ —Minneapolis Tribune. i “Sorry I can’t offer yeu a A&rink,| old man. My old still is suffering ' from a breakdown.” | ‘“Ha ha' Due to overwork, I sup-| pose ?” “Either that or the worm turned Bolshevist."—Buffalo Fxpress. Mrs. Gildersleeve (looking at a por-| trait)—But that beautiful thing isn't a picture of Miss Gumlings, the; homely nurse? | Mrs. Blitheman — Yes, it ia; painted by an artist she through a critical iliness.—Judge. “Why does a woman value pearls and diamon. so highly ” “l dunno,” replied Farmer Cornstos- sel “I guess maybe it's for some- thin’ of the same reason these sum- mer girls think more of a four-leaf clover than they do a whole load of hay.”—Washington Star. KALEIDOSCOPE China is estimated to maintain one chicken for every inhabitant of that country, or about 460,000,000. Japan has 2,500 establishments man- ufacturing various kinds of bever- ages, 500 of them being I Tokio An inventor has designated an folded and tarried in a suitcase. French army surgeons have found that a mixture of freshlv slaked lime and phosphorous will remove tattoo- ing so that it can not be detected. A patent has been granted for a hard surface roadway with depres- sions on each side to catch wheels of vehicles and prevent them skidding. It is reported that ome of the larg- est cotton mills in China is to be erected to the north of Wuchang .It is planned to install 1,060 weaving machines and over 40,000 spinming frames. The machinery is Y British and American = manufacture. Two thousand workers will be employed, THERE 18 no aavertising medium In Zastern Comnecticut equal to The Bule WG Guq CUSMMGSS TSI and the promoters are planning to erect 300 dwelling houses to accom- wmodate the spinners and weavers. ) | Opening Display of Autumn Wear For this important event we have made very special preparations. From the best the market af- fords we have selected the Newest Styles as developed in the most favored fabrics. The value of this collection in guiding you in the correct choosing of apparel for Fall and Winter can only be appreciated by a review of our offerings. You can make Dress Up Time an occasion of real im- port if you come to this store now. oats, Suits and Dresses - New In Style—Charmirg In Appearance Coats of the Latest Designs ARE WELL DISPLAYED They are representative of Fashion’s most favored modes de- The pleasure of seeing them Some designs are shown this veloped in the newest materials. is well worth a shopping trip. week for the first time. The Smartest Suits Are Fur-trimmed All models are extremely smart in line, but the newest style Un- trimmed Suits are shown for those who prefer to wear separate Fur Scarfs. Separate Skirts Are Very Stylish Pronounced by all who have seen them to be of surpassing beauty. Especially well interpreted are the fashion-straight lines. Colors and fabrics are very Autumn-like and becoming. is most marked in those which are trimmed with fur. BE SURE TO SEE THE "NNew Dresses To many these Dresses will appear as the climax of our entire display. Dainty materials formed in a great variety of charm- ing styles offer the most alluring reasons for choosing here. VERY NEW ARE THE SMALLER DRESS ACCESSORIES But equally important, too, for they bring into relief the refine- ment of dress as nothing else can. to provide for your every desire. Our assortments are ample I"llllll'lllll" I'"ll"l "mumnuummu""""'""" Il filln. TNNE T/HE THE LIVE STORE ) g nuul.nu[ul T NG small country, with a population but|if they spend the time, money and ef- CUBA GOOD MARKET sioner of the state of Maine. Los Angeles claims the - world's FOR AMERICAN JEWELRY |slightly larger than that of the State|fort to give it what itwants s in Kurope and other foreign heaviest band. Tt is the police band| Cuba at this time present unusualfof New Jersey, it is a good field for| Cuba is primarily a market for solid | countries” says Mr. Smith, “are only g;o . memb!?%fl' o ed opportunities for the sale of American | American manufacturers who are in-| o1 jewelr o is Mar sy i £ wh . > e S - weight, three and gt B ton 1 fortiein taaie: Teot e s | E012 0 y. There is a limited de-|a smal fon of what they are in|oi change—we may confid xpe ahattons. " |jewelry silverware and kin nes, | i ta accessibility, Havana being withe | mand for gold plated and gold filled |t Ths can, in a large | the rates of pre An expert gives this rmle for as.|according to a report by S. W. Rosen-|in eight hours of Key West and with- |articles. as well as for goods made of inted for. Tt is per-|t0 be materially 188 certaining the weight of ice without|thal, Trade Commissioner of the Bu-{in three days of New York: second, be- | platinum, the latter being sold mostly that more | IR urope and oth scales: the contents of the block | reau of Foreign Trade and DoDmestic | cause it is a wealthy country: third,|in the large cities. X losses which The commis: fe in cubic inches. Muitiply by .63361,| Commerce. The island is exceptional- | because it is developing rapidly The bureau’s report goes into all de- due to care- | the consideration of sist or divide by 29.75—less by 30.|1y prosperous because of the high| Cubans are fastidious dressers. They | tails of the jewelry trade in the is— |jessness. In Europe. in Cuba. Porte|unique law in the state 1 Thus a_ block 13x105x10 inches con- | prices, which it has received in the last|are fond of jewelry and lavish in their | land—the likes and dislikes 1 d even in Mexico, f a man has | Prohibiting the pavm 3 tains 1,260 cubic inches and weighs 42|few years for sugar. expenditure for it, since their. fashions | people, the nature of the competi the origin is carefully investi- | excess of $100 until t ! ¢ pounds. To weigh 58 it might| Cuban markets have been open to|encourage the wearing of more jeweiry | to be expected., sales methods civil authorities: the ad- | forty-five days after v be 12x16.5%11.92 inches—say 12x12x10.5.| American manufacturers since thé be- | than ours. This market follows Euro-| There are numerous illusira:i stment cannot be proceeded with un- | less by conse . ° n io pean styles, which is natural, since the prevailing population is of European origin, and jewelry has been mainly supplied from there. To American the styles of jewelry in demand. red is given a clean bill of far as the origin of the fire cerned. “or a man to have a loss by fire in Einning of the war becanse of curtailed { surance commi shipments of jeweiry from the usual sources of supply. Germany has ship- ped nothing and the jewelry from other Rara Avis Now. What has become of AMERICAN FIRE COMPANIES PAY CLAIMS TOO PROMPTLY European war countries was for the|manufacturers who are seriously inte- these countries is something of are- time being of _inferior workmanship. [rested in bullding up a permanent| Too prompt payment of claims by |proach. In this country, on the con.|ioned citizen who took These circumstances, the trade com-|trade in Latin America. Cuba offers an | American fire insurance companies, | trary, public ntiment and publc | 17§ poor but hone Z missioner states, -have given American | excellent field in which to start. but in}and too litMe investigation of origins. |svmpathy is with the ured, even | Intelligencer manufacturers an- exceptional opport- | gemeral. they will have to follow the |are ascribed as reasons for the 1 when the loss is exceedingly suspicious e —— tunity to increase their trade. prevailing styles of the island’ This|tively high fire losses in this country |in its origin, and it is next to impos The farmer leaves no Although Cuba is a compartively should prove to be a profitable market by G. Waldon Smith, insurance com- le for an insurance company or SR ed—especially the grindstone. S demed