Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 23, 1919, Page 10

Lack of fresh air, it is said, weakens of the the oxygen-carrying power blood, the liver becomes sluggish, fat accumpulates, the heart action becomes weak. is an effort and the the figure is destroyed. on by indoor life is un- and, if mature is not assisted throwiug it off, a serfous case of obesity may result. Don't wait until your health is ruin- ed through_carrving around a burden ‘of unsightly and unhealthy fat. . Spend some time daily in the open |atr; breatie deeply, and get from any aruggist a box of il of korein cap- i take ome after cich meal and one before retiring at night, also fol- ilowing the other simple directions ‘that come with the box. Weigh yourself &very few days and keep up the treatment until you are down to normal. Oil of korein is {absolutely harmless, is pleasant to {take, helps the digestion, and even a ifew days’ treatment is likely to show a notieeable reduction in weight This system has succeeded when other remedies, etc. have failed. It is the E , ] delight of those who wish to improve their figure appearance. and acquire younger DR. WILCOX AT HEAD OF NEW COMMISSION | Members of the commissign to in- vestigate the advisability of segre- gating delinquent, feeble-minded and criminally insane persons have re- turned from a trip through Massa- chusetts where several institutions were inspected. The commission cre- ated by the 1919 session of the iegis- Jature, is now planning to visit insti- tutions in New York state, to study in- stitutional methods there. Up to_the present time the commissioners have not found any place where delinquent feeble-minded® and criminally insane are segregated. The commission has elected Dr. Franklin S. Wilcox super- tendent of the Norwich State hos- pital as president and Dr. Charles T. LaMoure, superintendent of the Mans- field State Training school and hospital, s secretary. The commission is composed of Dr. Franklin S. Wilcox Dr. Charles T. LaMoure, Superintendent George Erskine of the Connecticut State r ry, Judge William M. Maltbie of Granby, Representative Andrew W. Welich of Simsbury and Senator Har- vey P. Bissell of Ridgefield. Visited Greek Church. Rev. Alexander Rodostolou, assistant the Greek bishop in New York city, ed Trinity Greek Orthodox church here on Sunday. It is understood that the pastor, Rev. George Constantin- us, i< seeking to be transferred to an- field ASPIRIN FOR HEADACHE Name ‘‘Bayer’” is on Genuine Aspirin—say Bayer Bayer package,” containing pro- per directions for Headache, Colds, Netralgia, Lumbago, and Rheu- Same “Bayer” means gen- prescribed by physicians years. Handy tin boxes i cost few cents. Aspirin is trade mark of Bayver Manufacture of *lomoaceticacidester of Salicylica tier ahnormal od consistent and means by Earope ¥ relations with_the United States along husiness commercially Iy beneficial the onls be permanent and wh be re the nation States. standinz of the of the these ed here. to the way. their recommen pect ° conference, it pathy England effect. ished go N INTERNATIONAL Atiantic City, N. J, Qct. 22—Hun- dreds of the world’s test - busi- ness “surgeons”—men high in_affairs in the United States, Gréeat Britain, France, Ttaly and Belgium-—met here today at the opening session three days’ “clinic” to diagnose inter- national trade 1ls:and prescribe for their cure. The first day ‘'was.spent largely in the organization of commit- tees and other preliminary. work. The Interhational Trade Conference, as it is called, is being held under the auspices of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. Amapg the no- tables who are invited to-speak are King Albert of Belgium, Herbert Hoover, A. C. Bedfrod, chairmah of the noard of directors of the Standard Oil Company; Sir Arthur Shirley Benn, M. P, England; BEugene Schneider, head of the Creusot works, the “steel king” of France, Florimonde Hankar. of Brussels, director of the National Bank of Belgium and Fernando Quar- formerly head of the Italian del- egation to the International Munitions Council, Ten committees, named by an execu- tive committee of which Mr. Bedford is chairman, are to submit surveys and repors on American trade and financial conditions. for the information and guidance of the 36 foreign delegates. Credit The topics are as follows: and Finance, Chemical Foodstuffs, Coal, Oil, Metals, Shipping, Textiles, | Reconstruction Supplies and Perman- | ent Organi ation. Of all these com- mi¥tees none, perhaps, is more im- portant than the one on credit and fi- nance headed by James S. Alexander, president of the National Bank of Commerce of New YoOrK. Discussing the objects of the Credit and Finance Committee, Mr. Alexander said: “It is to study the question of re-establishing_normal_trade relations between the United States and the tions of Furope, to provide an op- portunity for a frank discussion of the facts and an_exchange of views with our tors from England, France, Italy, and Belgium. Neither the for- eign delegation nor the Americah com- mittee is in any sense official. “It is hoped that a discussion around the table of the facts and the princi- ples involved may serve to expedite the re-establishments of sound credit conditions, based upon a renewal of | understanding and confidences, and the steadily increasing production. The objective in th minds of business fnen appears to on a normal basis, and not, except so be to place foreign trade the immed to crystalliz conditions b te emergency may and perpetuate unusual meth- dema “In other words. the committee’s aim out, with all pessible speed with’ soundness, which the nations or carry on full trade is to searc can fre lines. economically sound, desirable and reciprocal- These elements form basis for relations which can T therefore will rded as_desirable either of Furope or the United s hoped that the hetter under- needs resources avallable to meet needs. which are to be discu: 7ill prove a forward step to- adoption, throuzh _orderly al agencies in the busines ial communities of remedies nd requirements.” While it is a fact that the delegates conference are not empowered heir governments in are ex great weight. The said, has the “sym- £ each represented. France Italy and Belgiam. 1l as the United States, has®in an official “observer,” who to his government and, such a course is desirable, it ected necessary “enabling legls- will be passed to put the rec- on of the conference into carry report Stabilization of foreign exchange is. most vital eration. One delegate puts it must stabilize exchange or we have any foreign trade at all. rerds vast quantities of raw semi-finished as well as fin- ds, and the United States as e aterial Westinghouse flectors. ened. WHEN YOU SET YOUR GCLOCK BACK SATURDAY NIGHT GOOD TIME TO LOOK AT YOUR BULSS. RST—That You Are Using Nothing But ECOND—That You Are Using the Right Candle Power and Proper Re- HIRD—That You Throw Out All Bulbs That Are Discolored or Black- They Burn More Current and Give Less Light. “ASK US QUESTIONS” The Norwich Electric Co. 42 FRANKLIN STREET Is- A Be Sure Mazda Lamps of a the ways | involved and| tople up for| the storehouse of the world must ex: tena_credit ‘to put Burope back upon an_irdustrial,~buying basis. i Two recommendations will be made at’ the conference, among others, for the stabilization df exchange, .one of an “international currency,” by Mar- shall Stevens of England, one of the founders of the Manchester Ship Canal, and-the other for a guarantee by American hanks of foreign railroad and industrial securities to encourage their purchase by America® investors. “It is not generally known,” said one delegate, “that the woolen industry of northern France, before the war, competed for pre-eminnece with the great silk industry in the south. En- ormous supplies of raw woa] and ma- chinery will be needed to re-establish the ruined or destroyed Frenoh tex- tile mills. It is one of the big prob- Jems in the rehabilitation of Frence. The power. fuel situation in France, Italy and Belgium is also -pressin Authorities say-the world faces ‘a coal shortage of 70,000,00 ions. Engiend and America will distribute wisely ' their available export supply, 4 “Apropos of chemicals, there were only two countrles before the war who manufactured chemicals - for- export, Amerfca. and Germany. ‘With : the Dresent chaotic state of exchange, the French business men might be forced to swallow their objections of ‘trading- with-the-enemy’ and buy German chemicals because of great commercial advantage. Another point is that be- fore the war closed the United States was_producing 5,000,000 tons of. sul- phuric acid, for munitions. One of our problems is to ascertain how these big war chemical plants can be adapted to the arts of peace. | ATTAWAUGAN GIVES WELCOME TO SOLDIERS The Welcome Home reception to. the soldiers was held in Attawaugan on Saturday, Oct. 18 for the twety-seven boys who served in the world war. It started with a parade at 4 p. m. from the Social club rooms headed by C. H. Truesdell in his automobile with Miss Alida Barribeault as Statue of Liberty and Dorothy Harvard as Dove of Peace, These were followed by Alix Basley as Uncle Sam, Mrs. L. Gariepy as Colum- bia with a large American flag, Mrs. W. Austin as France with French flag,"Mrs. T. Corcoran as Welcome Home gifl and o wonths old ALOMO B Dosrs-35CE — Tws oENTAUR sOmSANY. WEW YORR OFTY. her daughter as Victory girl, both bearing American flags; Albert Rollin- son, the president of Men's club, in a general's full uniforin, Mr. Alvoird in police uniform heading the famous In- dependent Attawaugan-and Ballouyilie Drum Corps. Then marched the brave World War veterans, followed = by Miss Lorneza Mathews of Dayville, bearing the service flag with the figures 27 for the boys who served In the re- |cent war, Mrs. A. Lumerville with the welcome ‘flag and Miss Y. Alix In a military dress holding a gold star ser- vice flag with Louls Pechie in a khaki -uniform, its one star representing Leo LHomme who sleeps over there. Then came the New Englang states represented by Alfonse Bonin, Alice Austin, Evylin Lamereoux, Ora Barri- beault, Plorence Lafontaine and Master Weeks. Then followed The Rose of No Man's Land, represented by Mildred Pechie Mae Weeks dressed as rose- buds. Mrs. J. Pechie represented The Greatest Mother in the World, bearing a stretcher with a wounded soldier . Then came the largest American flag in the town of Killingly, carried by G. Lafontaine, J. Pechie, F. Pechie, H. Pechie, G. Congdon, J. Dalton wearing ired, white and blue hats and _white sloves and 6 Red Cross nurses, Mrs. F. , Miss Blanche Reeves, Mrs, D. Miss Hopkins, Miss A. Cote, | Miss E. Cusson. The Allies were repre sented by J. Russell, Belgium; sland; Mrs, Stone, |Ital i3onin, Roumania; Miss Le | mieu ussia; ' Mrs. G. Congdon, i{China and Mrs. J. Welsh in an auto, draped in red, white and blue bunting. table; President of Men's club with Mrs. Albert Rollinson at the table. The | soldiers were Corp. Ovide Jarvais, act- ing commander; Sergeant John Pechie, Private Paul Labrec, Private Peter La- brec, Private Delor Labrec, Ser- geant Henry Lafontaine, bugler Edgar Mathieu, Private Paul Mondor, Private Louis Mongreau Wagoner Arthur Paguin, Corporal George Thiout. Supt. C. H. Truesdell thanked the boys for appreciating what was done for them and called their attention to ‘Lhexr comrade who gave his life over; there and asked them if they would stand at attention for a few seconds in honor of Leo L'Homme who would nev come back. The group of sol- diers were a manly looking crowd of boys and nobody need be ashamed sit at any table with them or beé in their company. i The supper menu was baked chicken, e berry sauce, mashed potatoes, mashed turnips, boiled onions, celery ipkun and stuffed olives, ice cream and cake, tuti fruiti pudding, coffee, cook- |ies and cupcakes and plenty of it. Aft- ier supper the Salvation Army Lassies { distributed cigars and cigarettes to all. The chickens were baked by Mrs. C. H. Truesdell, Mrs. George Lafontaine, Mrs. Joseph Stone and Mrs. George Cong- don. The rest of the supper was cook- ed by Mrs. Emma Weaver and Mrs. Lillian Filer. The waitresses were Mrs. Stone, Miss Lafontaine, Miss Austin, Miss Barri- i beault, Mrs. Bonin. Mrs. Congdon took care of the entertainment and speak- jug. The ex-service men sat in twe rows of chairs in sort of a ring. The curtain rose and there _was Mrs. L. Austin as a Welcome Home girl, in |her left hand a large American flag and a laurel wreath in her right hand with two boys and six girls holding red, white and blue ribbons from Wel- come banner. On the girls were pinned a banner—Home to Our Heroes. Next was a tribute to Leo L"Homme recited by Mildred Pechie and Alice Aubin, gold star flag held by Y. Alix and Louis Pechle, Mrs. Congdon with HALIBUT STEAK, Ib. 40c|{BOSTON BLUE FISH 38c}In pieces to bake or boil SALMON STEAK, Ib. STEAK COD, b..... — L . 18ci- FOR THIS WEEK END Fine Variety of Fruhll"ilh Delivered To Us At Express Train Speed From Fishing Ports. cosees 12V5e FRESH BLOCK ISLAND FINNAN HADDIES Nicely Cured, Ib..... 15¢c SHORE HADDOCK ; FRESH FLAT FISH I.ONG ISLAND SCAL- LAPGE SMELTS, Ib. 25¢ St SOLID OYSTERS, Pint 25¢ the spirit_ of '76 they were uniforms. The World War yeterans thanked the president of the-Ladies’ club and her members by glving them three cheers. The ‘dining hall and dance hall were prettily blue streamers and bunting and flags. Shields and festoons and red, white and blue lights. On the tables were two cakes with 27 candles burning while the boys ate their supper. Music for the dancing was by Gor- man’s Singing Orchestra. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS The following transfers of real es- tate have been recorded at_the office of Clerk Charles the first twenty day: Town At 6:30 the roll gall was called by| FElijah B. Woodworth to Maria Cel- Mrs. Congdon. Guperintendent .| luceit, .three lots, Greeneville Heights. H. Truesdell was at the head of the| Elijah B. oodworth to _Donato Coletti, Gustave . E. Lambert. house and lot in Occum. A. Zyzulewics ter_manor. M. Lewis and Dorcas O. A Valentine Luppert, Vergason avenue. witz, house and lot, Welcome Home flag. Mrs.. L. Austin] ant street. with service flag, lowed: Song, Lassie of Mine, Miss A. Lafontaine and Miss F. Aubin; song, Rese of No Man’s Land, Mae Weeks and Mildred Pecbie; song, How Are.You Going to Wet Your Whistle When the Whole Darn- World Goes Dry, and Mildred Pechie; Keep -the Fires Burning, sung by six " girls two boys.who The programme fol- 2 Paradig, By .S. A, Lassies Salvation | street. Touls Pechie Home and that Mae ‘Weeks, droni, Oreste pulled ribbons gave the soldier boys a barrage of con- | ~James P. fetti. The entertainment ended with a dance which lasted until midnight. Philias The twin villages of Ballouville and y Attwaugan may be proud of their In Elijah B. dependent drum corps, bringing back | Pappos, in khaki | Heights. Mary decorated in red, white and South John J. side grove. Fred Savage, and David IN THE PRESENT MONTH ows S. Holbrook in| Joseph J. of October: Greeneville Heights. | enue. Lambert to George one lot, to_Norwich Whole-i T le Grocery Co. 555 North Main |hor Eliza Brosilisaw and Mary Sinigied to| van, Frank Kuckarski, house and lote, Pot-| enue. Shepard, Private David Barry, Radio ijah B. Woodworth to August| Care. Wilier Hollinson, Drivate Louis' Mon- | JJcowsk, four lois Greencville| street. {geau, Private Odilon . Aubin, Corb. = T : | Sergeant Peter Stone, Private’ Dona | $25¢, 1) Moo to| Henderson. house and lot on Theron na Simonell to Isadore Silko- 161 Mount Pleas- TR - - o In this climate with its sudden are all liable to catch cold. > Briggs® Menllioh!ed—flouhannd are a safe box handy. CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Makers of Briggs’ Boston Wafers The Newest of the New A long trim vamp.of glistening patent leather—an upper of beautiful” sort flexible kid~an arch, short, iquick and high—and “a 2)4-inch Louis heel. is the newest of the new Walk-Over models— proud, shapely and - smart—unequalled for VStyle and a As' for fit—bless you, the Thirty Ysars ST oA STORIA bargain' for the money. numerous Walk-Oves Uatk-Crer The James F. Cosgrove Co. 206 MAIN STREET, FRANKLIN SQUARE ‘to Regis and Lena lot on Gorman John Wohlleben house and Archibald Cochran to John J. Kelly, house and Ipt, 30 Spruce street. Andrew M. Avery to C. Eugene ‘and Lillie M. Saunders, house and lot. 160 Laurel Hill avenue. Elijah B. three Woodworth to Donet Ce- Greeneville Heights. land, Thames View manor. land on Willow street. to Joseph Prospect Park annex. Woodworth Greeneville Patrick F. Bray to George H. Sel- er, land at Fanning park. E. Holt to_George H. Selcer, house and lot. 61 Willlams_street. John D. Kelly and Julia Gallivan to James H. Maloney, house, and land on Thames street. for the ordinary individual for years a resident of | preciable deprivation house and lot, 390 West Main street Olivia A. Vergason Smith to Joseph A. Griswold, Pukallus to Lema, M. house and lot, 460 West Main ket, as has been donc tors in Hallyille Saturday There are to be three prayer meet- ngs each week in connction with. the hold in’ their ple who, perhaps go without 10 . George and Amanda Taylor, NO_RW]Cn' TOWN What We Owe the Prisoner, is to be the subject al the First Congregation- (Thursday) | Evangelistic rampaign arplus sugar, Holdsworth to Louis Jerome land. Bushnell road. to Charles M. Gordon, house and 114 and 118 Thames street. Rosario Lorello to Anna Marfa Lon- ello, Jand on Greeneville Heights. Stella Tarnowski place at the (Thursday) L be prayer service at the home of ay of Vergasan Thomas McMahon be punishe profiteering everely ‘as Lhe Rev. R. D. Trick, Greeneville conduct _the Sunday at the Sheltering Arms. Profesor A. J. M School of Religious supply the pulpit at the First Congre- church Sunday Henry Yerrington of to Charles Tarn- ind eight others, tand, St. zis avenue. on. Otrobando afternoon service | assured of a SUGAR SITUATION NOT “PARTICULARLY ALARMING” | and Mecky Tarnowsky to Sr.. house and lot, ers, from Hartf James Tarnowsky, 526 North Main street. John A. Rockwell, ibald Torrance, land on McKinley av- exacting a fixed amount trustee, to Arch- Boston, Oct not 100k to be partic poor people ‘and that some Northfield, Mas: identifying after passing Herbert L. upper Washington street The executive committee christian endeavor First Congregational meet Friday evening at the home ‘of the president, wood of Peck’s co: Maria Krause to Bertha.L. Picker- ing. house and lot, 115 North street. J. Battersby to A. V. Lathrop, se and lot, 68 Oak street. Sullivan house and FEcTington refining is e © commission on ne Blizabeth Sulli- Central av- ONE RUB--UGLY HAIR VANISHES; USE NO LIQUID Estate W. A. Slater to James L. | the retail tr; S0 that ev- land and building, 40 Shetucket aree, pounds of sagar 2 little more, from now until Mary Walsh to Stanislaw and Fran- nouse and land, 15 were recent cis Moksgewski, Chasles H. CIiff _street. Henderson son Harold of estion of fair and equal dis- Foss to Nellje +T. house and lot, 240 West . Tefft to Rachel F. Tefrt, honse and Iot.121 Fourth street. Ethel S. Goldfaden to Mattie Clark, Lamb of 15 Town street. Miss Bernice Becbe of New London was a visitor in Norwich Town Mon- the cooperation of pounds. of -suzar per HILDREN 8hould not be “dosed” Main streef i ol apite ts supl goodlooking girls Allen of West New- ton, Mass., formerly of Norwich Town, is the guest_of her cousins, Morgan _Williams many years Mrs. Fitch L. Wonderstoe superfluous treet. i e e cheeks and Allen family resided on Town street and are pleasantly friends and former neighbors. Noyes D. Lamb, whose funeral took place - Wednesday cousin of the odorless ap remembered . “cutside” treatment— safe and harmiess with Bawin Lamb Wonderstoen Their fathérs, Jefferson | i b, were brothers of Wash- | © let orget from Lee & Osgood Co. NEW PRICES ~-30c, 60¢, $1.20 Nathan Laml changes Cough Drops cguard — It is good poli nq:digemgowm' C. A. BRIGGS' CO.