Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 9, 1919, Page 8

GATHER WAY. FOR PILGRIM CAMPAIGN commissior, who, although announc- ed as one of the speakers'of the din- ner, was obliged to he absent. Mr. Beard said that he came to New Lon- don county with good news as to the! progress of the fund and that he jude- ed from the attendance and interest at this “meeting that the same good re- port would later be given of the work in New London county. After thank- ing those who had made the opening of the campaign here a success he pro- ceeded to give the history and reason of the effort which is being started im Connecticut. When 1the idea of properly cele- brating the 300th anniversary of thej ) landing of the Piigrims was firat con- sidered by the Congregationalists of America, the old familiar forms of celebratipn were discarded as unsuit- _able. For, as someone has said. it did not seem adequate to honor the Pilgrims with either cold stone or hot air. There are many reasons for deciding that something more is re- uired. Their work for America has een without paraliel. Tt must be ccognized in some unusual way. And so it was decided that something which should express their recognition | in terms of service and notabie in terms of leadership, must be erected as a % memorial. gl The Pilgrim Memorial fund. which to the number of| ic the nature of the memorial decided ! REV. WM. S. BEARD. Cengregationalists New Londen county nearly 150 sa: dows together at din-|upon. aims fo provide a foundation w e Wednes. | upon which in later vears may bui ner Im the Wauregan hrotel Wednes-| ;" iv a means of support for old day might. and afterward . still seat-! niigters in the form of pensions. but| around heard the appe: a & r structrue of ministerial sup- »f the Pi orial Fund abiy' po o one who looks over’ the] presented opeuning New | Cong gational field in these days rani London county the campaign to|fail to be shocked at the loss of| -aise Comnecticut s e of the Pil- whioh many of - the Pilgrim srim - Memor s experienced. Almost a §5,080 000 P . *hurches are without v's 38 chu Many others are led by their minis who have come from other| Seated e standard of those sters is in man 1son, s suffic he b ~at commissio! ~oming the d in thes 9 is decial | more than sixth paying thou; urprising INFANTS and IRVALIBS ASK FOR Horlick's The Original Avoid Imitations and Substitutes Perfofants, Invalidsand Growing Children | Rich milk, malted grain extractin Powder The Original Food-Drink for Al Ages|Ne Cooking — Nourishing — Digestible one at. Two thirds of less nd a vear or if men ri 1 —ARE— —OF THE— New Waist —EXCLUSIVE STYLES—— 104 Main Street FORMERLY FRANK A. BILL'S SHOE STORE |!! - i i ton; Mrs. An struction. Public can p: h B ; il e idge: Will The Better Half o any a tume Romas. Cur Thiomas A, Wi | P Knott Lebanon: |pr - = y Bishon, Orrin{ Killingly-Goodyear road b N l', S. Maples. Rev. Charies W. Hanna. of | road closed from Dayville iIs a ew renc ouse Bozrah: Re ert D. Rollason. H.|Detour B. Hazen. W Hanover; Will- | Hi nolds, Arm- - 9 . . . . s Smith., F klin at own ri OTS of thess blouses—and they’ve just come out of their tissue paper wrappings s O T einuin, oad T Mr. and Mrs. Victor | construction. Public can pass to pose on our shelves—are of the over-blouse type which a la a certain poet, awcke and fcund itself famous over night. and giddy littie sashes tying either at the front or back. Or, for the sake of variety, which has got itsclf ialked about as the spice of life, there may not be a sign of a sash, and the model may be slightly fitted in some new way under the sun. The first thing costume for afternoon waar. breidery. all you should unless you have one. here. Come and see. The over-blouse, however, isn’t all. There’s the regular blou shelves for you, Madam, and you, and you. one notices is the fact that they come down over the skirt | l In all the n=west colorings or color combinaticns, too—well, And different. Who would have dreamed add a dash of iace or beads to season, siir in a teaspoonful —but you've got io be French to do it. ——SOUVENIRS FREE—— | ’ Important, yas! WE RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES salaries like these, {hat young - mem turn to any other profession than the ministry. Parents will' not ' permit their boys to enter a profession which denies them a decent support which ‘will leave them dependent on charity in_their old age. For a minister as to economic nec- essities is not ony different from other men. Just a& he is subject to the law o fgravity and will fall off the edge of a CHff if he goes. too near it, so must he eat just like other men and pay for what he eais. The groc- er or the haker charges him the same prices as other men and wants his money just as promptly. It i & sound economic principle that “the business which absorbs a man’s pro- ductive life must pay the entire cost of his whole life.” The minister's time of preparation is longer than that of other men. He begins his work later in life, say at 30 years; and ends it early. For to most churches the man of 50 seems old, at 60 they would hesitate to employ him unless he were already with them and at 70 upless he retires of his own accord -they ' will LESS MEAT #F SAGK - AND KXIDNEYS @ URT Take a glass of Salts to flush Kidneys if Bladder bothérs you—Drink lots of water. Eating _meat regularly eventually produces kidney trouble in some form or other, says a well-known authority, ‘the kidneys. they bécome overworked: get sluggish; clog up and cause all sorts of distress; particularly back ache and misery in the kidney region: Theumatic twinges, severe headaches, acid stomach, constipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness, bladder and urinary ir- ritation. ‘The moment your baek hurts or kid- neys aren’t. acting right, or if bladder bothers you. get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good pharmacy: take a tablespoonful in a glass of wat- er before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous ‘salts is made from the acid of because ‘the uric acid in meat excites! The Eagle Clothing Co. 152-154 MAIN STREET “Qutfitters to Men and Women” MEN'S DEPARTMENT LADIES’ DEPARTMENT o e e e retmemen + OayS Pile Remedy | slight degree of social justice for those to | ing memorial | whic dence because of what he had already seen well New exceed Thursday, Friday and Saturday, October 9th, 10th and 11th The second thing is often elaborate bead or tinsel em- And the third is their French quality of becomingness—you will never be Especially since the right model is waiting for you flesh colored net or cloudy Georgette crepe. Exquisite and unusual in design, they have all just arrived radiantly from France and are waiting on our , never put off until tomor- row the blouse you can buy today, if it’s French. It might be gone, you know. please waist cf nstice many years ago would ever have grown up into these lovely astorushing look-at-me-and-wonder biouses of today. How did they do it—well, take an ounce of imagination, mix thoroughly with some airy Geocrgette crepe or net or satin, Zrapes and lemon juice, combined with give him a hint, .Yet ministers live lithia, and has been .used for genera- on long after that .longer <ndeed than men of most other vocations. They |tions to flush clogged kidneys and sti- have had né epportunity to save mon- | mulate them to normal activity; also ey as they mustlive and so must their| to neutralize the the acids in the urine wives, and their problem is to find}so it no longer irritates, thus ending means of getting a living. | bladder disorders. A These are some of the reasons why| Jad Salis cannot _injure anyone; the Pilgrim Memorial Fund is Pro-|makes a delightful effervescent lithia- posed. Tt aims to pay in part for the!water drink which milions of men and establishment of an annuity fund, | women take now and then 1o keep the which may give support to men after|kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus reaching the age of 65 years. The avoiding sefious kidney disease. remainder of the provision for the fund comes partly from the minister minister fould be able least partial support and worry about his old age. Tn such a way it is proposed to ! honor the Pilgrims by doing at least a| to secure at need not| Worth $100 a-Box| I have had # 2 T my earliest recolle who are hoiding up the standard thev| 51} Sirliest recolection. 1 am 53 vears in the churches they founded. Tt|(ried many remedies and doctors, but ittle enough which is asked of the|no cure. About eight weeks ago | saw the churches of today that|your ady. for Peterson's Ointment. The help the payments for such a application stopped all H{‘?’u:i Other states where Congrega- = Honmlism, 13 far wealoar. than hege; e ] e e P T o The people have come forward in response)trouble for six You have my | the appeal. Connecticut. the sec- | grateful, heartfelt thanks, and mav cnd state of Congregationalism. will| itching piles ever since on. 1 am 53 year: only used one £veryone that has this trouble see thi \irely not be behind the others in do-|and Eive your ointment. that is worth | Nta Whare n creating this reat|.nundred dollars or “nore a box, umbus, Ohio. Beard said that the $660,00 Peterson's Ointment for piles. ecze- has been decided upon as Con-|ma and old sores is oniy 35 cents a, s : though second| 20X at all druggists. Peterson Oint- v to-Massachusetts, has been agreed | 2ent Co. Inc. Buffalo. X on by Connecticut Congregational = = and had not been opposed from He had the utmost confi- because he knew Connecticut,| ing him in the work. the state would not only readily Rev. Claude A. Butterfield of Spring- this amount but would far ex-| field, one of the members of the cam- He had the greater confi- paign team, went into further:details 2 of the “how” of the effort. explaining of the Connecticut campaign.| how quotas are set, and how they have “indham county. had gone more than| heen met and exceeded. He told how 00" beyond its quota, towns in Tol- | the promotion committees are appoint d county were doubling and tripling: ed and how thev aid in setting thi quota and Litchfield is going|thing going. He made other s nd he said he had no doubt that| tions of how the good wor: London county would equal ori aided by the earnest co-operation of | e Tecord of its meighbors. He| those determined to see it through. H hen briefly outlined the plan of the| Among those who participated in the| | dinner were: Rev. W Beard. | | of New York; Rev. joseph H | D. D. of Norwich; Nathan jor‘ New Loundon Rev. Henry | bourn and Rev. Thomas: Street of Bp: ton: Rev. Charles Charles S. Mur land of Hartford; Rev. W. E. Jones of | Nanticoke, Pa.: Rev. Samuel A. 2, | of Berlin; Rev. Albert J. Lord of Mer- Rev. William O. Berkcman and Levi Rees of Stafford Springs: Eugene B. Smith of South Fram- ingham, Mass.; Rev. Charles H. Rick etts, of Norwich: Rev. Claude erfield of Sprinzfield of Litchfield | of [ e-i Dean mpaign and introduced the members | of the campaign team, who are assist- he; ., Edward P. OVERCOATS for Men and Your _ Men, in a varied assortment of fabrics embrac- ing all the season’s newest designs and smartest models — Actual values $30.00 to $50.00. OUR OPENING PRICES LADIES’ SUITS, in Velours, Silvertones, Tricotines, Serges, Kersey and Chiffon Broadcloth, made in the very newest models, including the new Ripple effect. SPECIALLY PRICED $25.00 to $95.00 $25.00 to $42.59 Our Our showing of SUITS for Young Men is far greater than we have before assembled and we feel capable of pleasing the most exacting, besides giving our trade values that will be appreciated — Actual values $28.50 to $50.00. OUR OPENING PRICES $22.50 to $45.00 Our showing of HATS, CAPS, SHIRTS, SWEATERS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, UN- DERWEAR, NECKWEAR, ETC., all at popular prices. EXTRA SPECIAL MEN’S MAYO RIBBED SHIRTS AND DRAWERS—Regular $1.25 value Price 98c LADIES’ COATS, Plain and Fur Trim- med, belted and loose back models, m Vel- ours, Silvertones, Fibre Tip, Broadcloth, and Polo. SPECIALLY PRICED $22.50 to $125.00 Special showing of FUR COATS AND COATEES, at a saving in price of 30 per cent. It is to your advantage to see our Fur stock before buying. DRESSES, in Tricotines, Serges, Tricol- ette, Paulett, Satins and Georgettes. SPECIALLY PRICED $19.50 to $45.00 We specialize in DRESSES, in intermedi- ate sizes, for girls hard to fit, between ages 14 and 19. The Eagle Clothing Co. abused M After he. petitioner as to the | b1 the testimony Judge |hej 152-154 MAIN STREET : over mountain. Detour by way of | tkae second right wh that Mr. Reyburn had|Roek landing still in use. under railroad at Soun Reyburn the Portland-Back road grading |tion. East Lyme-Niantic river 12 done ut the be ning and “end | bridge, i Rer. iis Becre.|Reed said t he would. take- the|of the work 2dations for new |detour mecessary, road passable Te raansfield | papers and consider the case. |arch and wing wal on the Sage|times. - > = 5 —_— —— Brock Bri exten on now in place e Warehouse Point: Rev. Roscoe Nelson 1 S Belne U : X | of Windsor, and Rew. Oliver Hart | NORWICH-WESTERLY ROAD |§o¢ sumes form work belng done. Do l' K. of . With Soldiers’in Alaska Bronson of Hartford. NO PLACE FOR TRAFFIC|3¢ all times, but soft in spots. | A Teport was presented in New Edwin W. Higgins, Dr. W. T. Brown Nt wRicE J Ak | York this week on the work of Wallace S. Allis, Mr..and Mrs. B. P.| f ‘ | Haddam-Ki h road. trapP|y or C. secrotaries among the 3,00 A hop, ' Mrs. Edward D. Fuller, < |is 1t both ends, is|rock cally completed. | (Sigiers in, Al Walter Potter. Miss Jennie M. {a zood place for to keep away | Culvert 2 D s oo tives Of the Kn Mrs. Naney E. Lucas, George Hyde, ! from, according to the information on, ZX'Ension PRLESCE Ieren 3[:"’ he men to the furthe nha | H. L. Yerrington. R. S. Gernon, Leon-| . a% oiven out by is £ He=detar . _tra-!northern point in the ard O. Smith, Wil i sae | andled, over the mew road.| g stay in Alaska as | bert B. Cary. H. W. Gallup_ Franc Hartford. reac warning js| O1d Lyme Black Hall road, first con-| o noeded. J. Leavens, Mrs. Susan C. Hvde, H. G.!as folicws. coverine wvel condi [’X""X:‘l"ml’i“":‘ 2 n";l\“('“;m:’:e“"‘*a:g; MY ik i Peck., Dwi, W. Avery, J Mo e 5 ., | one extensic startec L s DTeubpanser tho sints = be done. . Road open| Has Had No influence. p. Charles E. Meech and Or- Tl st detour being neces-| g, far the steel strike has ha n S. Smith of Norwich: John D. 1t both ends neinuing the IMprove- | perceptible influence in brin. Rev. Arthur- Varley, A. E W Sharples eelock. F. E. Robinson, Barlow, Mr inson. | . . H. Hiscox Mrs. D. Fred Rob- | is ‘Alexander McNicol and Rev Stonington { Giles F. Goodenough. Mr. and . Samuel A rd; E. T. Bunyan, Mr W. Webb, Colchester; . 1 Shedd Rev and Mrs. Bitgood, Mr. own CLAIMS HER HUSBAND CHOKED AND BEAT HER Mrs. Georgie Fontaine New London appeared in the superior trap Reyburn so as to make a charming should Pingree, George N. Beardow orge | public H: Young, Ennis Paisley and . B.|to four hour € ketson of Taftville: Mrs. H. M.lof m shovel work and I Coleprook a open K ‘utnam Hold- | construction and | three shape Pomfret BEast e e in Winch 10 Mic. water bridge. wall_at Sho bloc city Abington road surfacing placed Road p! rock he wooien mills nder [i] £ 0 0 0 g 0 | | section of | to Goodyear. | Piciure them—short sleeves (of course) T Bhtabn Lo | straston. Pubi s ‘::-‘r;; No Store Rents Permit Low Prices. Have You Vo JO- Tis wich-Lisbon bridge practically | n Ever Thought This Out and Talked It completed 3 Over at Home ? Hampton-Haddam Neck road under from Station actically impa s Sound View. oleds Blade of the road is being changed con- and it is best for those de- go wik's Nest, Sound poi >yond on the Shore A o ontinue straight on at k Hall Station under railroad and the cost of ying.— South Manchester.—J. D. Chene family has returned from Black Poi witere they have been snmmer season. to I spending the 342 WASHINGTON STREET Household Linens Despite: the fact that Irish Linens are becoming more scarce daily we direct attention te 4 very good assortment at our Shop and at very modest prices. Convenience of Charge Accounts to Customers. Charge account conveniences—too numerous to mention in limited space—are acknowledged by patrons who enjoy them, and they is pesitively untrue that under | know from price comparisons that it n they pay more for merchandise because of these manifold con- venienc: re 1 K] icuoucuce [ | enouoiouciouonor 4 : Towrnt of Groton. Shore road. Dunnell of -Jewett City. . |open from Trail's corner to Town hail. | = F;”'"‘d "‘; Rev. F;;‘“‘; “h road closed from Trail's corner to the| e Totaia e Togrnen fof. iaeiTiondon: |Jancdon of Baxtern Foint road. De. OO . | junction astern ace C.Tearned of New Tondon!|{oLi'y Bastern Fom: rosd [ KOIROIOIKO! KT | K tone. ry 3 = t i 10 - and bridge - /4 gton: Rev. and Mrs.| mesg.- oo o P : 7. John D. Avery, Mrs| i ve pat o ,mnula s CETXAC Q jcourt in New Tondon Wednesday morning seeking a divorce from W liam Stuart Reyburn, also of th 3 She alleged intalerable cruelty \ Mrs. Reyburn, whose maiden name | | was Maury, was married to Mr. Rey- | iburn in Washington on June 10. 1911 || jand intolerable crueity is alleged | . . | from January 1, 1915. She sought the | se, also christened by Paris, ||| 5070207 "o minor chidren. foe vears old. and alimony, but the withdrawn in court thi . he case was uncontesied Reyburn testified that her | has choked. struck and | to shoot her on several! ring the past four or five last time was last De-| cember 26, when her husband, some- | whatwhat under the influence of liquor, | went into her bedréom at their home | in Glenwood avenue after midnight | | and choked her and threatened to shoot | her and her mother. - Ske became | frightened and sought refuge ai the, home of Mr. and Mre. Gibbs in Ocean ! avenue. Mrs. Reyburn teid of other instances in Washineton of similar | maltreatment and abuse. | Miss Ruth Rowe. a nurse in the | employ of Mrs. Revburn and Edward | Jones. a butler. testified as to hearing Mrs. Reyvburn scream when her hus- : band choked her lasi December and | the deposition of Mrs. Revburn's | mother was read corroborating the | ! husband threatened that the staid service-only- of frivolity, and there it is WHEN YOU WANT 10 put ypur nus. iness befora cne Dublic. there is- ne medium Dbetter than rnrougn the ad- Slumras of The Bulletim FRESH HALIBUT STEAK FRESH STEAK COD Fresh Fish Delivered To Us At Express Train Speed From Fishing Ports. All Our Fish Is Displayed In An Up-To-Date Manner Under Glass. BOSTON BLUE FISH IN PIECES, Ib. .. TO BAKE OR BOIL. .. 12Y5¢ FRESH COD CHEEKS FRESH FLOUNDERS SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK END BLOCK ISLAND MACK- NATIVE EELS, Ib. . .... 25c SOLID MEAT OYSTERS FRESH HADDOCK ROUND CLAMS 18¢ FRESH SMOKED FINNAN HADDIE W e 12e 40c 18¢c