Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 8, 1919, Page 8

meign will be a dance o be held at The team captains ars selecting thetr co-workers and lining them up| & for the drive to be launched mexti{ The income of the state for the nine | siastic “over the campaign and are! confident that it will meet with suc- was announced Tues- Morri: The giris are very enthu- | months tober fiscal jmitations and Substitutes Malted Milk. Avoid ftyConter Drve Has $7,000 Goal October 13th coss. The campaign is being held to day mislt as the opening day of ihe| provide funds for the continuance of Anancial campaign planned by the! the club rooms which without financial ; imembers of the Community Center for Girls. The campaign which is to rum sight days with $7,000 as the goal, will \be marked on the opening night, next Monday, by a parade, headed by & band. Following the parade there will be a big mass meeting in the town hall the nse of which hae been secur- od far the evening. His Honor, May-| the opening of the various other class- eremiah J. Desmond, and Mra Al | es now being formed has been deferred : bert H. Chase will be among the|for the present. speakers and there will be | singing by the members "of the club. Pians fer the parade and mass meet- | ing are beinz rapidty perfected and h the complete programme for the even-| At the close of the fiscal yéar of 1919 ing will be anmounced within a short|{ which consisted on nine months, " Another feature of the cam-| funded debt of the state amounted to | $11,791,100. But the balance on hand the Elks’ Home on Main street .thisand the sinking fund amounted to $10.- momth. Music for the dancing will be *tmrmished by an angmented orches- | state support will of necessity be forced' to close the last of this month, as the ‘War Camp ‘Community Service which organized the club -here will draw local service on October in Italian to be taught by Joseph W .Carlevale at the Cen- ter rooms will open as scheduled, but! The class NET DEBT OF STATE 1S NOW $798,959.71 992,140.29, leaving the net debt of the $798,959.71, State CGomptroller C. Webster has issued the pre- | liminary statement of his department for the fiscal year ended June 30 included in the period amount- ed to $16,087,982.33. This item includes, a balance on hand on Oc- 1918 the date on Year began : a » . . _f|sum of $48404.19 transferrea Hor"cks the Ong'ma! sinking fund by the treasurer and small item of $15.11 Interest on bonds| transferred by the treasurer. { The civil list orders paid by the state for the nine months period Including howerver, 1. { of takes, an allotment of $600,000 to the sinkin~ fund amounted to §: 7,861,61, Oth’ . ficndmn-::‘ ‘}vm '-‘l-nere * items of 917.86; stat ebonds redéem and aggregate discount, The amount of-civil lis hand at the close of the year was §: 659,885.08 and- the amount transferred to the sinking fund- under the public 0.000. acts of 1919 was $3.1 The comptroller: includes in his re- port a statement in relation te the care of state paupers for the period of nine months. G. 0. P. AND DEMOCRATS DIVIDE FOUR TOWNS a8 B R BB B0 Salem and East Lyme fer the repub- licans, Waterford and Old Iyme for the democrats were some of the re- sults of the town elections on Mon- the republicans winning, hut the dem ocrats elected the tax collector and & member of the school committee. The following was the vote: Assessors, William H. Purcell, r. 36 Griswold H. Morgan. d. 22: board of relief, G. Frank Rogers, r and d. selectman, William B. Kingsley, r. Carl H. Rogers, r, 25, Griswold H. Mor- zan, d. Clyde L. Fletcher, d. 2 harles A. Williams. r and treasurer, ®harles A. Wil- 42: agept town deposit lfund. C. E. Harris. r.'26, Charles H. | Scaplins, d, auditors, James Lane, o . Malona, 21: collector school . com =3 A Bliven, d. 24 G. T manship. values. woman should tion. " SUITS In stylish materials and careful work- These suits are remarkable In all models and colors. Every see these wonderful suits. Come in, we are always glad to see you. $27.50 DRESSES Smart Dresses in every style interpreta- The long slender silhouette so much the vogue is here. - Serges, too, that are so practical for the business woman. REMARKABLE VALUES Fashionable Suits, Coats and Dresses | A large and varied assortment of Suits, Coats and Dresses, in all of the new materials ||| and colors. Every style is shown, including the strictly tailored costumes, and the more extreme blouse effect. At reasonable prices on convenient terms to suit every Clothing Tailored Warm stylish woolens, rich with fur trimming. They com- bine style with practical wear for the winter days. $27.50 to $75.00 A Style For Every Man Conservative or ultra-stylish we have them all. In every conceivable material and all of the popular colors. Suits that will wear and-look well. Come in and see the splendid assortment. A big selection at $35.00 BOYS’ SUITS up-to-style. And the durability is built right into them. SN alem the vote was a close one, | istopher A. Rogers. d. 40.| S. Barret, Matthew Williams. r. 22; registrar of |4 ¢ . Charles A. Gailup. < a. town treasurer, Walter Barrett §2; auditor, J. Clarence | . DONT FIT quickest !ndigst‘mn and Stomach Relief | : undigested food ca | ain? Is vour stomach ac gassy. sour, or have you fatulenc sin. pepsia, indigestion and stomach dis iress caused by acidity ends. T Pape | i | heartburn? 'Then take Pape's Diapep- | ~ i Just as soon as vou eat a tablet or two of Pape’s Diapepsin all that dvs-| -1 i e, | ok, up- set storaachs | they cost very Rogers, v F. E. Williams, r, 13. ! Erastus C. Beebe, d, 4 5 ster [ men, Albert H. Lan ngham, d, 90 colleetor of r and d, committee, John C. Geary, d, 90 Assessors. Everett Gillette, r. three r, one vear, 127 had a majority of from : to 30 in Waterford. The vote was Alexander, | st lLyme gave republican figures | by majorities of from 6 to 12, but Fred W. Harvey, d rat, was elected firat | | selectman. following was the shown. | | | | . Charles Rinehart, r, 121 . 113; selectmen, John J. Com- Harvey,” d, 124, ttlefield. d, 113; town clerk. . Russel], r d. 240: town treasurer, Josepl Robinson, r and 4, agent town deposit fund, Robert B. Gorton, r. William H. Mosher, d. 110; auditor: muel Rogers, r, 12! George P. Hill, d, 111; collector of tax es. Charles R. Tub . 139, Harry B. Morton, 4. 104; r Walter Gadbois, r. 123, James B. Hunt- d. 104, Raymond C. Beckwith, r, . Lincoln Smith. d, 105; town schoo! committee, Frederick H. . 127, Herbert M. Swinney, r. James Bond. d, 110, Walter G. Barker, d, 110; women's vote on school committee, ick H. Dart 23, Herbert M. Swin- James Bond 11, Walter G. Bar- The women’s vote in the Second dis- trict for Mr. Barker decided his elec- tion to the school committee. Old Lyme went with the democrats by a clean sweep by the following fig- ures: sseasor, James M. Schley, Jr, 4, 115, Jesse B. Champion, r, 59; board of relief, Edzar R. Champlon, 4, 102, Carl- ton Hopper r, T selectmen, Fugene D. Caulkins, d, 112, Henry H. Blaci,e a, 111. Alfred S. Howard, r, 63, David H. & p ‘Champion, T, 55; fown clerk, Rob- ert H. Nobte, 4, 120, Caslton T, Hopger, || them. nd a. 1 agent town deposit fund, n T. Sneirs, r and d. 172; auditor, William = H, Moore, d, 101, Waldo S, Banning, r collector of taxes, Wal ter’ S. Bughee r and d, 176; registrar of voters. Andrew J. McGaw, d, 102 am F. Clar r. town school committer. Trank M. Roche. d, 116. Thomas W. Mather. d. 107. Nathaniel Sheffield, Jr., Bdward G Smith, r. 88 ote: Frank M. Roche 14, Thomas W. Mather 8. N. T, Sheffield, 19. maward G. Smith 19 WOMAN’'S AUXILIARY HEARS Y. M. C. A. SEASON PLANS The Woman's auxiliary of the Y. M. Tiesday afternoon at the home Porteou: Fairmount | th the president, Mrs. Al in the chair. Prayer was offered by General Sec etary Edwin Hill ,after which Bo: | Work Secretary Knowles spoke for- ten | minutes on the work of the association | in which he is specialy interested. ¥ vears ago there was but small on made for boys in any Y. M. . and now they have come-into | j théir own. At this plastic age a boy | needs teaching and training specially adapted to his growing body, and this | is what the Norwich association is years I suffered with a2 severe femaie | aiming to suppiv. There will be Bible classes for the grammar school boys. nd special services are planned for employed boys, the idea through this work being that our Y, M. C, should be_thoroughly equipped with dea of service, with Bible study as e are the Wednes- ces for boys, when 58: town’ treasurer, Allan T. Speirs. held its first meeting of the sea- | SPECIAL I Gathered a Rose. Dorothy I | The Humming Bird, Elizabeth Garret Fontaine, who is well knowy talented and brilliant pia:x | plaved the accompaniments {two songs. He possesse are shown | pe of our work this year should | i | “Gieneral Secretary Bdwin Hill had a | | few words to say on the aims and pur- | o-operate with every organiza- in the vicinity which is doing | work with boys. v La Fontalne. ry delightfnl Vierge, On. 8. Nao. 5§ Fdward Gries Chapi 'WOMAN S0 ILL COULD NOT WALK | Lydia E. Pinkham’sVegetable degree. and his perfor: enjoyable. | poses of the association. It is planned |10 do a good_deal of industrial work | among the men in shops. as well as | Americanization work among the fac {tories. A mass meeting In the theatre | with a forceful speaker, is also pr | able. and the social activities to he redoubled. | The reports of secretarr and treas- | urer were heard. Tt was voted to nold {a rummage sale the first week in No vember and to arrange for a foed and doil sale in December. The interesting afternoon’ closed with a few remarks by dent James T.. Case, who =poks in ap preciation of what the auxiliary hac done and is doing. We are looking this vear at differen rines to think about, but now our bov: conditions. ILast vear there were thr Compound Restored He: Ir.quiumms of the soldiers and ma to Health. Perth Amboy, N.J. — “‘For three ble, was ner- are home once more. deserving mors service than we have asver given ther before. War showed whai wo could and did accomptish. ana Nor: @id vot fall behind in her quots service. Our auxiliary compares ve: favorably with those 3 and this coming vear is sure to be - of the biggest the local organizatic has ever had. The next meeting will take nlace 1 first Tuesdav in November at the hn- of Mrs. John McWilliams on Was! ington streat . WAR IS BRUTALIZING SAYS NEW HAVEN PASTO A recital of some of his experienc and observations in France during th recent war was given by Rev. Jjame McGee, pastor of Caivary Baptis church in New Haven. who was thr speaker Monday evening at a venisor supper held in Bushnell chapel at 6.3' by the Men's Bible class which war attended by over 125, Rev. Mr. McGe has twice - before -spoken with zred acceptanos before the ciass and h Strengthened. his hold with them-eve: more by his stirring talk Monda night. B He was in Fran on a speci speaking mission er the ausplc of the Y. M. . A. ! the net result his, observations o army life. he ¢ clared, was that there is nothing o about war,, first or last, and he hor the day would be far 'distant wh our ‘boys migh$ have to go into - brutalizing infiuence again. Anyo who hsa walked over the battlefiel. PRICES FROM 29c TO $1.25 A YARD —REGULAR 45c VALUE—SPECIAL 2S¢ (:I'hese have all been washed at the mill) SPECIAL:—Regular $1.00 Cretonnes—SPECIAL 75c | and in the “hit or miss” style. Very heavy grade specially suitable for Upholstery pur- | WE ARE SOLE AGENTS poses. New designs and colors. BEST QUALITY CHINESE MATTING in white and colors—Value 75c—Special 49¢ “This Is the Last Week of the Oriental Rug Sale This Is Home Craft Week FEATURING “QUAKER CRAFT” DRAPERIES It is the week that is devoted to the selling of Draperies, and specially those of the “Quaker” brand. They are the prettiest, the daintiest and the most reasonably priced Curtains and Curtain materials which you have ever seen. They represent the highest grade of workmanship, the best materials, and the most artistic laces which we have ever QUAKER CRAFT CURTAINS of Filet and Craft Net............. $2.19 to $8.00 SPECIAL Regular $2.50 Curtains of remarkably good Regular $2.75 Curtains, in Filet and Craft quality for such a low price. This Week $2.19 Quaker “Lever” Net Curtains of Finest Quality You will find just such Curtains as these in the New York stores at $10.00 a $5 00 SPECIAL Nets. Some very attractive designs. This Week $2.49 pair. We sell them regularly for $7.00. You cannot ask for a better or a prettier Curtain than these, or for a more attractive bargain............. Handsome New Cretonnes Cretonne for Over Draperies, for Cushions, for Screens Log Cabin Rugs and for Upholstery purposes, is as popular as ever. Our Fall showing is large and very handsome, there being many novelty designs and colorings. Come in and see Cut Prices In 24x36, value $1.35, for $ .98 27x54, value $2.25, for $1.98 30x60, value $2.75, for $2.39 36x72, value $3.85, for $3.29 The Log Cabin Rugs, which are ideal for use in Bedrooms, will be found in all plain colors FOR LOG CABIN RUGS. 1 that the great e work since the world be- been put over by the Y. M. France. John H#l, Mrs. Willis Hill. Mrs. A acted as toa vote of thanks was passed to H Woodward, who supplied the veni- said, would be In favor| a Teague of Nations or|this state pe. that would crops. 4 more war, and of the church who st piece of re- |servéd the supper. The Joseph S.' Adams, Mrs s, president of the class, | Purkiss.” Mrs N stmaster, and made Yrief |[E. Y. Messinger. s did the assistant pastor of | Mrs. Clarence Rev. C. L. Kenagy. and |son C. Noyes Rev. A. F. Purkiss | Miss Helen Ham | Hamilton, Miss Miss Belle Rathbone. Superior In Flavor corn flakes. 03066Y says, If you want to have the very best, ask for B. Paimer, Mrs. George