Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 26, 1919, Page 2

"Bhdh ey Norwich Bulletin, Willimantic Of fice, 23 Church St. Teiephone 105. What Is Going On Tomight. American Legion meets at the state on Pleasant street. Sunday. September 28 will be known n this city s Y. M. C. special speakers will to address the morning serviees .has been car- vears. The aim of the men in charge of the cam- to raise a thousand dollars and thus when the campaisn s next Saturday will be raised and the people of the city can learn that they have again gone over the top upen an appedl for off the debt that the A Sunday and The annual report of the Selectmen of the town of Windham shows the penses of the past year to be $115. 04 of which $40.080 was borrowed The expenses of the town vear exceed those of 1918 and when $67,297.98 and $74912 re- The reasons giv- expenaitures the state and town taxes were beavier l:xsl year and that the town large amount last year during the influenza ' epi- paid one-half pense of maintaining an. I The Windham - the year just passed was $10,125.30 is added to the state i taxes alome reached a total of $26,624.16, which subtracted total amount of expendi- leaves $45.,654.88, used for current cxpenses, a decrease the figures of 1918. lm tion: industrial secretary from New Speak. Edwin Hill ©f the Norwich Y. M. the speaker at the Baptist church. t the Episcopal pectively was sent. will cover the work dome by in this country congregations the evening the churc les will hold a Congregational church. Ibegin at eight o'clock jselgrave who has seen servi jseas with 26th. and who h. the batilefror that of Verdun jretacy. witl give ihe x of $i6,495.86 In the re- course of his lecture stereopti- e from f I ¥ance win 1 i@ay morning a §-dar started to rais: town's share expense of maintaining the emergency i the state armory The city o itself paid the other half of expenses. which was campaign wil Willimantic The insur- buildings was 000 more insurance being local companies on building and 38500 on the almshouse. insurance cost Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA last year on highways. which was appropriated to the city the borough leaving $2.620.08 as the ‘he maintenance of Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Willimantic, (Lady Assistant) Dr. F C Jackson DENTIST Willimantic | Phone 44 | prov JAY M4 SHEPARD share of the town:odist church by Re maintaining oads amounts to $355.12, which is a expenditure of cost of repairing the was smaller than fact that they 36 Union St. | bridges of Removed to 715 Main St, building during the expense of main- total of $5.000, earned during Succeeding Funeral Direcior & Embalmer‘ 60-62 NORFE ST. of dependents at WILLIMANTIC | disbursements Murray’s Boston Store Willimantic, Conn. FALL OPENING FRIDAY THURSDAY Here are modes as full of charm as the season by which they are inspired, and never have style individualities, expert workmanship and quality figured more - prominently at a formal introduction of a new season’s modes. Here in complete readiness is the best of Autumn’s Fashion Offerings. YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED : THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Distinctively original modes, new lines, glowing autumn colorings fabrics:from the looms of famous weavers are the features which transform this store during the Fall Opening into one of the ‘most facinating and comprehensive style exhibits of the year. at the amount asked for in 1918-1919 budget, exceptinz the state other xes, and the §196,376 for in 1 an the 1919-1920 budget is as | amount as could be asked for with {he taxes and expenditgres of the cur- rent year considered. The local Y. M. C. A. has engaged the services of C. Al Sampson as physical director. . During the past few weeks a _committee in charge of.J. D. Elmendort, general secretary of the local Y, has been looking over a list of possible candidates and Mr. Samp- son was chosen unanimously by the committee. He was notified of this and his acceptance of the appeint- ment became known to the commit- tee Wednesday. Mr. - Sampson has had wide experience in handling men. He recently returned home after eighteen months’ service overseas as a Y athletic instructor, and before entering this branch of the service had been of physical train- ing in New York state’ séhool work. Mr. Sampson received his early edu- cation in the State.of Maine, and after his high school codrse west to the American _College of Physical Education graduating from that in- stitution in 1906. He is also & graduate of the Y. M. C. A. Silver Bay Train- ing school and for two summers spe- cialized in football, track amd field athletics at Harvard University. Pre- vious to entering school work ~Mr. Sampson had served in Y. M. C. A. work in Kingsten, -N. Y. Reading, Mass., Woonsocket, R. I, and Beverly Mass. The Jewish Congregation, Sons .of Israel, at a recent meeting voted - to erect a new synagogue on the land on Temple street, owned by the con- gregation and appointed Harry Chas- en, Hyman Rothblat, and Jacob Co- hen, a committee to get estimates from the arehitects of the city, For the past few *vears the congregation has held meeting at No. 40 Temple street but its membership bas grown until the building is now too small to accommodate such a_ number and it was decided to erect a larger struc- ture in which they could worship. It is the society’s intention. to start building a modern structure of either brick or stone within a short time. Brief Mention. Miss Laura Williams daughter of Hiram Willlams of 9 Ruyens Court, and Klime Jansen weré married Wed- nesday at (he parsonage of the Meth- C. Harley Smit pastor of the church. The bridesmaid was Miss Ida William and the best man Lloyd Williams, sister and broth- er of the bride. Mr. Jansen is em- ployed by the N. N .& H R. R, After a short tour Mr. and Mrs. Jansen vear, { will return to this city where they Chamberlain” and | will make their home. appointed superintend- The Thames Coal Co. are mow ac- cepting orders for - delivering coal in Montville, having extended their deliv- ery system.—adv. Danbury.—The report of the Dan- bury hospital shows that 148 patients were cared for in that institution dur- ing August, the daily average during the month being about 37.. SATURDAY TO PRODUCE II!'ZRCHANDISE AT THE FOLLOWING LOW PRICES TODAY WITH THE MARKET SO HIGH. $1.50 Ladies’ Rubber Top Corsets . . .. $2.00 Ladies’ Shirt Waists, high and low necks. .. $1.24 73s¢ Swift’s Laundry Seap, as many as you wish, a bar S¢ 25c Ladies’ Black Durham Hose ................. 19 59c Ladies’ Black Silk Hose .. 97¢ Ladies” Colored Silk Hose . 59c Infants’ Cashmere Hose, . ............ 98c Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Flesh Bloomers......... 59¢ DON'T PUT EVERY DOLLAR YOU MAKE ON YOUR BACK. A grénd Silk Taffeta Dress for women, in all sizes, made up to gy 4nd- black and the price Some stores ask that for a com- mon cotton dress, and more for - MILLINERY ay the high prices ail Hat, you should see some of our sample hats we Before you Of course, we have some as low THE PASNIK CO. seu ror iess Three Good Stores—Norwich, Willimantic and Danielsor. _— cees.. T Ladies’ New Winter Coats, and you don’t have to pay $50, $75, or $100. Our prices start at $9.97 and we have some wonders at $20.00 and $27.00 EVERY DAY THEY A3K US HOW WE DO iT. IT’S NO SECRET ‘We buy big, we know where to buy, and how to buy, so we can SELL FOR LESS. JEWETT CITY Invitations have been received for the marriage of Miss Adelaide Bolster | Murray and Shepherd F. Brown, 3 . The ceremony take place in the Methodist chuch of that place on Wednesday. half past seven o'clock. John Barnett, from Norwich Free Academy in June, entered Boston Universi The Newent October 15, Church Society sale Wednesday afternqon, at the home of Miss S. K. Adams, was well pat- the receipts Tea an@i wafers were served the porch; poured. Added attractions were mu- sical numbers by Miss Marjorie Hoag, of Westfield, N. J. amounting a niece of Mrs, and an_accomplished pi- Mrs. L. G. Buckingham, whom ¥ one is always charmed to hear, sang. at the request of the members &f the society. A number of townspeople have at- tended the Brooklyn fair and report it 1o be ene of the best of the season. Florette Boisvert, the infant daugh- ter of Blanche Mondor Boisvert, died Thursday morning from meningitis, i and Alfred Mary's cemetery, ja was one and 23 days old. Beacon Falls.— -hapter of the Delphian society organized Friday evening at a_meeting held at the home of Mrs. A. M. Com- The Easiest Way To End Dandruff There is one sure way that never | fails to remove dandru and that is to disselve it. the hospital in Norwich, is not so well v to his home in New Bruns wick. Dr. L. M. Miller of Groton Long| Point. was bitten recently by the dog| owned by George Porter. Four lacera tions in the doctor's leg show the This destroys ,.just get abi four ounces of plain arvon: apply it at night when retiring use enough to moisten the finger tips. By morning, mest if not all. of your dandruft will four more applications dissolve and entirely single sign and trace of it, how much dandruff you You will find, too, that all itching and | aigging of the scalp will stop istantl: our hair will be flu and soft. and look and feel ill completely glossy, silky a hundred times better. Nou can get liquid arven st any drug | inexpensive, will need. This simple remedy has never heen known to fail et fo a1 tic at W days. An automobile party from South-| bridge was here Saturday evening to Refrigerator daughter G The J. . Lincbln Co. Many styles and sizes and all of the dependable kind. Let us show you. The J.C. Linceln Co. Willimantic Undertaking NOANK At the meeting of Liberty council, Daughters of Amegrica, Wednesday e ening, Mrs. Minnie Stewart, Mrs. Nel- lie Wilcox and Miss Effie Lamb were appointed to drape the charter for memory of George and Etta Fish. fce cream ‘and cake were served. Four were initiated. The October good-of- the-order committee is made up_of Miss Lillian Lamb, Mrs. William Da- vis and, Mrs. Marion Brown. Mrs. Minnie T- Vallette and_daugh- ters, Mrs. Cyvrus Hewitt and Miss Helen Vallette, have gone on an au- tomobile trip to Providence where they will visit for a few days. The family of James Sisson has moved into the George Q. Lamb house. Mrs. Edward Ashbey is to have Mrs. Albert Williams and_daughters, also grandson, Harold, of Norwich, as over Sunday guests. Mrs. Tina Conklin of Greenport and_ Mrs. David Wella of Jamesport, L- are her guests also. Mrs. Philip Morton is able to be about after a long illness. Mrs. P. M. Armstrong has returned to Patterson, N. J., after a visit with friends here. Alice Cutten, Miss Ruth Everts, Mrs. Albany Smith, and daughter, Bet- 1y, Miss Charlotte” Morgan, Miss Jes- sie Boose, Mrs Lizzle Lamb, iss Millicent Kelly and Mrs. Dewey. were visitor: ew London Thursday. fes Palmer is the guest of Lawrence Ashcraft on Fishers Is- | zené Smith- has purchased the Chapman house. off Spicer avenue Frank Howe has returned to his du- ties in Boston Mrs. Lillian Fowler and Miss Lurine Fowler are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Per- ev Fowler in New London. * Products that Packers Sell ’ Their Number Grossly Exaggerated The Federal Trade Commission has published a list of some 640 articles said to be sold by the packers. This list is ridiculously padded in order to scare people into the belief that the packers are getting control of the food supply of the nation. For example, the list includes not only ‘“beef sides” and “beef cuts,” but also over 60 other items of beef products and by-products. Over 90 articles listed are not sold to the outside trade but are raw materials and supplies, such as brick, cement, etc., used by Swift & Company in carrying on its business. Glarmg duplications appear, such as “sardines” butterme" and I oleomnar- garine”; ‘‘dried sausages” and ‘‘drysausage,” etc. The list includes 37 kinds of sausage; 4 dif- ferent kinds or preparations of beef tongue, etc., etc. Simmered down, Swift & Company handles in evidence? i ’ ! and ‘“canned sardines”; i Union Stock Yards, addition to tneats and meat by-products, only butter, eggs, cheese, poultry, canned goods, lard substitutes, and to a very small extent, dried andsalt fish. And the proportion which we handle of the total supply of any one of these is absurdly small Do you want to be fooled by such misleading and ridiculous statements of the Trade Commission? Do you want radical legislation based on such absurd Let us send you a “Swift Dollar.” Tt will interest you. ,Address Swift and Compeny Chicago, IIl. Swift & Company; U. S. A. Norwich Local Branch, 7 Commerce Street H. C. Adams, Manager affected. he said. = The ambassador did not know why Captain Svivester Fowler, who is in John Porter has returned from ciousness of the animal's attack, vet he was supposed to be working off the | Jast of a playful fit as he had just been frolicking with some boys. Doec- tor Miller. though pretty lame, Is able to be about PHOENIXVILLE Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Clemens of Ab- ington were callers recently. his governmert had taken this step, but pointed out that the British go: |ernment had refused to vise pas ports for Mexicans desiring to g0 1o ROue Fum-thEy DL telpaas thosugh England. Heretofore the entry of British sub- jects into Mexico has been permit- ted- provided they signed an agree- ment absolving the Mexican govern- ment from liability for any “accident” they might sustain BOLSHEVIKI CONFUSED BY ADVANCE OF POLISH TROOPS Sept. 25.—(French Wirele: The advance of the Roy Clemens' | troops in the direction of the Dnicper | River has caused sreat nfusion M. Fowler is occupying Mr.|among the Bolsheviki, wl re aban- oski's tememenj. He and his| doning in great haste the rezion sur- recently returned from louisi- | rounding Vitebsk and Mohilev. accord- €. P, Latham has heen n Williman- itend the dance in Abington given by Miss TaForte. Among the party were Miss Lisle Miller, her brother Alhert and triends. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weeks and dvs of North Windham were at Mrs. Sherman’s Sunday. NO MEXICAN PASSPORTS FOR BRITISH CITIZENS Washington, Sept British citi- zens desiring to visit Mexico for the first time cannot get their passporis vised under instructions which Am- bassador Bonillas said today he had sent to Mexican consuls British subjects resident in Mexico or who have interests there were pot “BAYER CROSS” ON GENUINE ASPIRIN “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” to be gen- ard Holman's for a number of | | ists. | SINN FEINER PATRICK |ing to despatches from Stockholm. | and Mrs. Eugene Jones of Gro-| ton have named their son Lester Eu- senc. Mrs. Jjones was formerly a| teacher in Phocnixville school and is a niece of Mrs. Nettie Lyon. A dance was held in the old mil| Thursday evening, The » Bolsheviki are deciared to he hurriedly evacuating the towns of both Vitebsk and Mohilev, as well a Szklov. Arsza and Polotsk. Thev ar 2id to be taking away with them Po- | lih notables living in the region with the intention of confining them in the prisons at Moscow TO FUND OBLIGATIONS OF ALLIES TO UNITED STATES Washington. - Sept Negotiations will be put under way soon for the funding of the allies obligations te the United States into long term se- curities.. Approximately $10,500,000,- 000 of war credits have been advanced to the allies on short term nofes. In- terest charges on the ouistanding notes will be taken care of in the de- tails of the funding agreement vet to be_worked out. Great Britain is the largest debtor to this government, owing about $4.- 000000000 with France and Itaiy ow- Ing most of the remainder. KING VICTOR EMMANUEL CALLS CROWN COUNCIL Rome, Sept. 24 —(Hayas). The crown council called by King Vietor Emmanuel to consider the situation {arising out_of Gabriele d’Annungio’s seizure of Viume met this morning at | the Quirinal. The king presided over he session. The only absentees were Baron Sonnina, former foreign min- er. who is ill, and Senhor’ Turrati. leader of the Intransigeant Social- O'KEEFE. IS ACQUITTER Dublin, Sept. 25—Patrick O'Keefe, Sinn Fein member of parliament for the northern division of -Cork. was ac- quitted today after a trial by court- uine must be marked with the safety!martial on the charge of unlawfully “Bayer Cross” Always buy an un- broken Bayer package which contains Dproper direction to safely relieye Head- ache, Tooihache, Colds and pain. Handy tin boxes of tablets cost hut @\few cents at druj stores—large packages also. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylie- acid: g e R e | arache, Neuralgia, 3| the authorities here and cisewhere in having arms in his possession. = He was arrested en September 12 during | the series of raids and’ searches for arms and documents carried out by Washington, Sept. Vumerous cases are pending in 1he | peen received for the re States courts which would be! il ‘be held Saturday dther fed-| the r Je over = eral courts have passed upon the mat-| .oy ze, start nd finish and conflicting decisions have r to be made in front of the loe: therefore, | House. be had. Milford.—Seven arrests were —— - —— ax a result of two we etfort At of specialmgents of the N BRIEF STATE NEWS | ol §L 0o imsn s o 4 Waterbury. elected president of herein,’ the motion said. that an early decision may and Arthur #d vice president to suc ‘Clark for mayor of Bridgeport was the hoice of the Ninth dis: democrats| Dry weather has ca this week at which|shortage of milk in New Z zeputation of the Treland. An aerial patrol of the Youngstown strike district was established by the police department., TO HASTEN DECISION ON the delegates to the city conventio MAKING 275 PER CENT BEER! Sept. 30th were instructed (o cast theb votes for him he supreme | Bridgeport.—Commencing Mond Zovernment to expedite consideration of | next week, drills of the high Middletown.—Fifteen e Sey own Ya decision | (he flag of the Middle . Eiton has been | sistsd by Milford police to the Dime Savings|the persons re aible for the syste Henry H.| matie robbery of freizht car Kimball was | Naugatuck divisior of the eed Mr.; Ahout 31500 worth of =oods corge | ford. kitb&i‘hson Made by Richardsea & Boynten Co., Eat, 1637 !,‘-'- That every Richardson boiler is backed by the nationally famous oldest and largest manufacturers of heating apparatus in the United States. ‘That's why a “Richardson ™ boeiler is always specificd where the utmost ip efficiency and satisfaction must be The success of your building depends on the eficiency of your heating plant. Why run chances with costly ex- periments? Specify a Richardeon —the boiler of no RlCHARDSbN & BOYNTON CO, 429 Industrial Trust Building, Providence, R. L ap-|army training corps wiil be held d decrees in | This information was made public ,upholding the | lowing fhe arrival of Major William C eweries to ' produce 2 3-4|Rose, U. S. A. assigned t under the food control | high school by the war department an eight { Povered and is in the town hall of M1l