Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 23, 1919, Page 8

After several - conferences With Chamber of Commerce representa- tives, the Warner Bros Corset Manu- facturing Co., of Bridgeport has leas- cd the entire secong floor of the M. B. Ring property on Bath street and will move their brassiere department to this plant as soon as the machinery and heating plant can be installed. The negotiations for the location were conducted with James L. Case as agent for the Ring estate. The brassieres will be cut in Bridge- port and shipped to Norwich where they will be assembled, inspected and returned to Bridgeport for distribu- tion. Just as soon as the equipment and building are in chape, the foreman, CORSET FACTORY DEPT. COMING HERE the foreladies ang inspectors are ex- pected to arrive from the Bridgeport ‘Warner Bros. plant. It is expected that About one hundred hands will be employed at first. Mr. Booth, the employment mana- ger was here Wednesday, as was also D. C. Warner, who was in conference with Chamber of Commerce officials. George Hil, special investigator for ‘Warner Brothers was in several weeks ago with Chamber of Commeree officials when preliminary investigations concermning their loca- tion.in Norwich were under way. This is the fifth industry to locate in Norwich this year through the en- ment of the industrial com- mittee of the Chamber of Commerce. TEACHERS’ ASSOCIATION WiILL HEAR WOMAN SPEAKER Miss Lena Phillips, the speaker en- saged by the Connecficut Teachers' Federation to address the Teachers' Association here at Slater hall today (Frgday) at T1.15 a. m. was a suc- pqfifl lawyer in Kentucky, who zave up her professional career that She might work for the progress of women in the United States. b TUnder her guidance and- inspiration business and professional women's ciubs were formed. The October num- ber of Good Housekeeping telss how delegates from these organizations met in St. Louis_during the summer :nd formed a National Federation with Miss Phillips as executive sec- retary. The Connecticut teachers and the itizens of Norwich are fortunate in naving the opportunity 1o near the message Miss Phillips brings. Engagement Announced. The engagement of Frances Marian Beckwith of Norwich. to Lloyd Eugene Grant of North Franklin is announc- il The “pen” is mightier than the coun- 5 jai NEW WRAPPER RULES FOR HEAVY EXPRESS PACKAGES Steps were taken wmt“:h’o .’by ent Caouette in uhug o -y :rgen office at the New ven station to prepare for the new express packing requirements, which go into effect on December 10. He has been advising express shippers to study the new rules, which have been approved by United States Railroad Administratin, so that they may be able to adjust their packing methcfis ¥ the forthcom- ing new st: 5. Under the new regulations, which are embodled in what is know technicaily as Supplement No. 5 to Express Classi- fication No. 26 all shipments sent by express weighing over 26 pounds, must be packed in wooden containers, or car- toons of fibre-board, pulpboard, or cor- rugated strawboard material of spe fled “test strengths.” This means, ac- cording to Agent Caouette that afer December 10, packages over the 25- pound limit will not be accepted for forwarding by the American railway Express Company, handling the express business of the entire country as agent of the Railroad Administration, if only paper wrapped. Nor will ordin- ary paper boxes, wrapped or unwrap- FErsWHITE | On the market only a few weeks, this splendid laun- dry soap already is ap- proved by thousands of housewives. The reason: ., Feis White is as good a soap in its say as Fels-Naptha in its way. You will like it 7 22 FELS WHITE /// 7 Z If your grocer hasn’t it yet ask him to get it for you He will gladly do so OATS, 96 lbs. Per Bag. ... . CORN, 100 Ibs. Per Bag. . . . CRACKED CORN, 100 Ibs. PENANT & WIRTHMORE NOTICE! It Will Pay You to Drive Over and Take Advantageof These Unusually Low Prices. MIDDLINGS, 100 lbs. Per Bag .......... Better, 100 Ibs. Per Bag . ............. % BEST NO. 1 TIMOTHY HAY, $1.75 Per 100 lbs. COTTONSEED MEAL, 36 Per Cent., Per Bag... $3.85 OYSTER SHELLS, Per Bag ....... OTHER COMMODITIES AT SPECIAL PRICES. Charles Slosberg & Son 3 COVE STREET, WEST SIDE . $2.55 . $3.00 $3.00 . $3.00 $2.30 $3.00 lone STOKFEED, . 90c conterence 1 1 Eyes and Mouth ~ - Howard’s buttermilk Cream at night before retiring all.that is necessary. This delightful new vanishing cream quickly shows a decded improvement or.the purchase price will be cheerfully refunded. The directions are simple and it costs so little that any grl or woman can afford it. At all-drug and toilet goods counters. ] — GRANDMA USED. SAGE . TEA TO DARKEN HAIR She made up a- mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to bring back color, gloss and youthfuiness. Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea with sulphur added, will .turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just & few applications will prove a revela- tion if your hair is fading, streaked or gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sul- phur recipe at home, though, is trou- blesome. An easier way Is to get a bottle of Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound at any drug store all ready for use. This is the old-time recipe improved by the addition of other in- gredients. ‘While wispy, gray, faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain omur youthful appearance and attractive- ness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage und Sulphur Compound, no onme can tell because it does it so naturally, so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through vour hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared, and after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant. * ped, be accepted as suitable protection for these heavier shipments. The rez- ulations, however do not affect ship- ments under 25 pounds. Regular shippers, Agent Caouette stated will not be mystified by the new regulations as they follow veyr closely the packing requirements long in vogue in the freight seryice. The express regulations, however, al- low a little more lattitude in the size of the carton used. The enforcement of the new rules was postponed until De- cember 10, so that shippers would have plenty of time to prepare themselves for this change in express packing standards. < Agent Caouette expressed the opinion hat these new rules will not work any hardship on shippers, the rules will provide additional safe- guards for merchandise in transit. Moreover, thev wiil establish a uni- formity of express packing rules which heretofore has been lacking. The new order does not affect the move- ment of food products by _express, which are ordinarily shipped In crates or barrels “We believe " stated Agent Caouette, in explaining the new regulations, “that the shipping public will welcome the new standards when they understand them, and the reasons for putting them into effect. “Never before in the history of the country has the express traffic reached such proportions as it has assumed to- day. At the same time, there has been comparatively little increase in the amount of car space available for this business. We have been ased to carry heavier shipments and commodities of every conceivable kind Before the war, it was possible for car messengers to spread their freight out on the floors of the express cars without much congestion. Today we are running dozens of through cars between the big cities and everyone of those cars is packed to capacity. There has been a similar congestion in the local rums. “This has made it necessary for ex- press shipments to be stacked. As a result, individual shipments have had to be strongly enough packed to be able to stand up for tiemselves, and jowing to the lack of uniformity in this | regard the new regulations were form- ulated and finally approved by the Railroad Administration. The stronger containers required, we believe, will very perceptibly help to improve the express service and to protect the mis- cellaneous articles of travelling through this channel from damage or interference enroute. _An extensive educational campaign is planned to explain to cxpress shippers how the new requirements will perate in the various trades which depend up- on the express service for the move- ment the bulk of their output and also to instruct express employes regarding accepance of matter fr shipment under the new standards. Agent Caouette is able to supply shippers with coples of the Supplement No. 5 to Express Classification No. 25, in which the new rules are outlined in etail. FORECAST OF RED CROSS PEACE WORK (Continued from Page Seven) and ga\'e the summary of 3,322 surgi- re cal ngs, 7.862 garments, en articles turned out. Junior Red Cross. the Junior Red Cross, and For Miss Faith Leavens reported the enrollment ' in 19 public schools, two hools, parochial Norwich Free Academy and Norwich private day school, and the ! Zift of $25 by St. Joseph's parochial school. These covered approximately 4500 pupils, and the enrollment fund reachedr$1,227.16. There is $559.86 bal- ance in the treasury, available for use locally or abroad. She announced the appointment of thiS committee: Mrs. Ozias Dodge, Mrs. I, L. Farrell, Miss Banice Gulliver, Miss Ethel Morgan, Mrs. E. W. Perkins and Mrs. Archi- bald Torrance. Home Service. Mrs. J. C. Macpherson’s report on the home service was’' read by Miss Young, describing this ag a vtal colne tribution to the community. It con- tained a summary of the work given by Miss Ethe! M. Sevin, which showed that service had been given to 1,049 families, information to €41 families, and money disbursed amounting to $4.- 521.25. President Selden spoke ‘a special commendatory word of this | work. Peace Program. President Selden concluded the meeting with his outline 6f the peace program of the Red Cross under the two heads of doing work abroad in 17 countries where the sufferings of the people call for help and a great health crusade in this country. As quickly as governmental agencies can take up the work abroad the Red Cross will with- draw, for it aims not to duplicate en- deavors. But here at home a wide field of seryice is opening. The efforts of the Red Cross will be centered upon,. a great health crusade. A single fact In- dicated in a very striking way the need of such a crusade. Ten million young men came before the draft boards for examinatton. Of that mumber 'more than one-third were found to be un- suited for service. Physicians testify that in the majority of cases the phy- sical disability revealed in the exam- inations was directly due to dlsrezard \ but should | | operate distinctly in their interest, as merchandise | t | | 1 | | | i DENTAL NEEDS 10c Sheflield’s Paste 12¢ Dr. Zinn's Dental Floss Colgate’s Ribbon Dental.... Colgate’s Dental Powder . 25c Sheffield’s Paste 30c Kolynos Paste 25¢c Dr. Lyon’s Paste 25¢ Dr. Lyon’s Powder ..... 25c Chgne_y's Tooth Powder 25¢ Lavoris’ Liquid 25c P. & M’s Listerated Tooth Paste 25¢ Albodon’s Paste 25¢ Lazell's Paste . 25¢ Burrill’s Paste and Pow- der . . 2 Colgate’s Ribbon Dental 25c Sanitol Powder or Paste 25¢c Rubifoam . ... 25c Forhan's Paste 50c Calder's . 25¢ Calox’z . ... 50c Pebeco Paste ....... Colgate’s Dental Powder - 65c Forhan's Dentifrice 50c Pepsodent Paste 30c Sozodont Powder Paste . 20c Sozodont Liquid ... 35c Mennen’s Dental Cream 29¢ Shoe Polish TOILET CREAMS 10c Daggett & Ramsdell's Cold Cream, tubes ...... 8¢ 25c Daggett & Ramsdeli's Cold Cream, tubes ........ 19¢ c Frostila . B . 19 ¢ Pond's Extract Vanish- ing Cream, jars or tubes.. 20c 25c Pond’s BExtract Cream, jurs or tube: 5¢ Woodbury's' Facial Sanitol Face and Col Cream . . - Pompeian ¢ Packer's Charm Cold 25c Benzoinated Lotion 22¢ Cutaflex Facial Cream.. 19¢ c Creme de Meridor 19¢ 30c¢ Palmolive Cold Cream.. 21c & Daggett Cold: Créan- ... . 5o+ 50c Creme de Meridor 50c Rikers’ Violet Cerate 60c Palmolive Vanshing Cream or Cold Cream.. Ramsdell's Colgate’s Cold Cream ...... 35c Pompeian Night Cream G50c Hind's Honey and Al- mond Cream s 50c Stillman's Frecile 50c Daggett & Ramsdell's Cold Cream, jar . 40c 50c Pond’s Extract Vanish- ing Cream, jar S c Pond’s Extract Cold Cream, jar .......... eee.. 42¢ 50c Packer's Charm ........ 42c 50c Pompeian Day Cream.. 25¢ Eleaya Cream c Wrisley's Peroxide Cream 29c Aubry Sisters’ Cold or Greasless Cream ! 50c Ingram's Cream . ........ : 50c Howard's Buttermilk Cream . . #c 65c Harriet H. Ayers’ Lux- uria . Tokalon Greasy Crea 60c Elcaya Cream 50c Pompeian Cream . - 85c Daggett & Ramsdelis Cold Cream, jars ... 2 $1.00 Pompelan Massage Cream $1.50 Go Cream . ... $2.00 Madame Ry Bleach . ..... z Milkweed 79¢ rd's Oriental . $1.29 5¢ Nye's Machine Oil..... 15c Rubber Sponges ....... 12c 10c Nye's Machine Oil...... 8c | 22c Dixie Absorbent Cotton, 10c Absorbent Cotton, 1% 40Z il 17e ounce cartons ............ 8¢ | 3% Dixie Absorbent Cotton, 17¢” Absorbent Cotton, 2-oz. 12¢ ”" I°)Z~ SR 2% 15¢c Parson’s Ammonla, 9% s ey bent Cotton, M : N _oldnoz. e 520 22¢ 50c Hospital Absorbent Cot- e Feiwrs ammmuly, % ton, 16 oz. ceves 8o 33¢ Parson's Ammonia 30% 22c Witch Hazel, 6 oz. . 19¢ o AR T s 24c | 29c Witéh Hazel, 8 oz. . 23¢ 15c Twe-in-one Paste or 50c Witch Hazal, 16 0z. ..... 3% Liquid Shoe Polish 126 | 90c Witch Hazel, 22 oz. . 69¢c 15c Whittemore's Krench best qual 25¢_Quick White and Albo Dbest 3 Shot POHSR, i-. . o.vurrons 21e 8 oz. .o 3% 29¢ Gilt Edge and Peechee 59c Bay Rum, Michelsen's aov's imported, § oz. sees. 490 TOILET store closes on Saturday night. ‘TOILET POWDERS 10c Roman Talcum Powder, assorted odors 15¢ -Jumbo Violet Talcum. 19¢ Sanitol cens 20c Babceck's Corylopsis 20c Wiillams' Talcum, Vio- let, Rose and Carnation... 25c Mennen's Borated or Violet . - 21c 25¢ River' s etle 20c Lazeil's three odors . 15¢ 5c Mavis' Talcum .. 18c 25¢ Squibb’s Powd, 2%c Spooner's glass jars Colgate’s Taleum, al Babcock’s ‘Butterfly Tal- cum . 2 19¢ J. and J. Baby Powder 25¢ Vivaudou’s Chinwah Taicum . A I 26c Vantine's Taicum 25¢ Djer-Kiss Talcum .... 6Cc Mary Garden Talcum 18c Jergen's Talcum, three odors . oty - b 25c Erwin's Arbutus T 25¢ Pompeian Talcum 25¢ Comfort Powder . 50c Comfort Powder . Hudnut's Three Flower Hudnut's Violet Sec Amami, three odors .. $1.15 Houbigant's Ideal ane Quelque Fleur Talcum.... 98c 7c 9c « 10¢ 15¢ 15¢ Talcum, HAIR PREPARATIONS 123%c Amami Shampoo, box of 7 for 65c, each ......... 10c 25¢ Pollyanna Granulated Shampéo . ...... R 35c Danderine . ......... T5c Wyeth's Sage Sulphu 60c Hay's Halr Health .. 60c Parisian Sage ....... 50c Pompeian Hair Massage 43 60c Danderine . ....... «.. 45¢ 65¢ Pinard’s Eau de Quinine 55¢ 50c Packer's Tar Shampeo.. 42c 50c Canthrox . ... ceu. 39 50c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil 38c 25¢ Pompelan Hair Massage 21c Colgate’s ‘ Brilliantine 50c Palmolive Shampoo .. 65c Glover's Mange . $1.10 Pinaud's Ea; Quinine . $1.20 Hay's'Hair Heaith . $1.00 Danderine . The Weather Today < Will Probably Be Fair. ThreeMore Days of Our Autumn Sale of THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY This sale will positively end on Saturday night. most comprehensive sale of Toilet Goods ever held in this store or this city, embracing as it does complete lines and assortments of standard grade Toilet Articles. MEN as well as women, are interested in this sals, because the articles offered are the same articles that almost every man uses daily in his bathroom—Only at reduced prices. Here is a partial list of the Toilet Articles included in this sale. And please remem}2r—this sale will end when the it GOODS at Papeit It is th= 5c paclages or roll .. 10¢ packages or roll . 12c Japariese Satin 1,000 sheets, rolls at ... 12e Fort Orange Tisaue, rolls 10¢ 12¢ Pure White, soft crepe. 6 oz roils 20c Japanese Fan, sue, 1,000 sheets 26c Jockey " TOILET PAPERS se Jean of Arc, 7 for 10c Fdleon Crepe, 4 for .. 12¢ Hawl Crepe, roils for « . Seeegeans e 123d Tollet Tissue, 8§90 to 1,000 sheets, Crepe Tissue, Toilet Pa roils, at’balf pr 10c rols, Dob White, rolls ot for s 9,090 10c Rit Soap Dyes, ors. . .... 10c Rit Flake Dy AR 15¢ Rose Wat cerine R 50c Borden's Malted Milk.. 7c 12¢ 35¢ $1.00 Borden's Malted Milk 75c 30c Sal Hepatica ........... Zlc $1.20 Sal Hepatica 83¢ 10c Sylpho hol 8c 25¢c Sylpho Nathol 13 30c Sylpho Nathol 37c $1.00 Sylpho Nath 730 25¢ Egyptian Deod 17¢ 59¢ Rubber Gioves . . 15¢ one-pound ROUGE ANDJFACE POWBDERS 25¢ Sanitol Powder 80c Aubry Sisters’ Beautifier 43¢ Rogers & Gallet Rice Powde. S 50c Derma Viva Liquid 60c La 50¢ Java Rice Powder 30c Mavis, ali shades . 50¢ Ch.nwah Powder, . EER 50c Pompeian Beauty Pow- der . 50c Pompelan Bloom . c Djer-Kiss ....... low's Pussy Willow 2ic 24c Face 33c 39¢ 47¢ o6 Te large size, assorted ouu Colgate’s Rouge X7 A 50c Carmen Face Powder.. : Carmen Rouge - 17c Pear's l}l::ncrn'-e;l X o B Coigate's Cashmere Lo 30c Aubry: Sisters’ Tint ... s, sl siee 6. fo 50c Miro Dena Rouge or a‘cake ....... 50c Mary Garden Fouge Pear's Scented > 3 50c Elcaya Powder . bbc, or a cake . e #:2 Lo : Coigate's Cashmeére Bouquet 30c Derma Viva Rouge ..... 35¢ Begp Hdea biee 'S for $0c Dorin’s Powder or Rouge 42¢c a caike .. . . $1.50 Pivers' Azurez ....... $1.35 igc V;'oodburjs Soap @ 0y DowW, o 25¢ mporie: Castile $1.00 Mary Garden Powder.. 79 € ChEeh fordts or a'cike ¥%c Powder Puffs ... 25¢ Cuticura Soap ERE 17c Powder Puffs Packers Tar Soup . 25¢c Resinol Soap, box of Swansdown Face Pow- der . 25c Woodbury's Face Pow- der . % 35c Bourjols Ashes of Roses Rouge , . « 5 85c Harriet H. Sc Williams' Mug Soap . 4c Williams' Yankee Soap ..... 10c Wiillams' Barber Soap ..... 10c Wiil p Cream or Colgate’s Handy Grip Stick 30 Colgate’s Handy Grip Re- fills . . 3 22¢ $1L Jonnson & Johnson's Hu, 5¢ vuiae, at p Ha 1oid 20-Mu 10¢c Hard Wa 1Z¢ Palmolive Colgate’s Gu Soap, 10c Jerge: HouD. 2.1y e 10c Colgate's Ba calces for 59¢ Colgate’s Coleo Soa a dozen or 2 cake .. 60c Spoox 76c_Spoon Powder, in two sizes, 30c e (ER e arerias a Hudnut's Violet Colgate’s Barber Bar, el cake .... 8 W - o °8 Js150 Dier-Kiss Per Colgate's Stick, Cream B0 Daw aE. :::‘d e e B e Colgate’s Splendor P = y an ounce 83c Wrisley's Toiiet $1.00 Pinaud's Li 25 Mavis' Toilet W Shaving Cream . 2% $1.75 Mary Garden 3%c Palmolive Shaving Cream 27¢ an ounce, ... 35¢ Mennen's Shaving Cream 28c $1.25 Mavis Perfume . Hot W flannel cov e Te. m SUc a box or a cal TOILET WATERS AND PERFUMES Colgate’s Florida Water . Colgate's Perfumes, an o Colgate’s Violet er 6sc and th Tablets, Soap Toilet Wat- s Veget: 4 for 2 Soft Crepe Toilet Tissue 1 b, 1,000 sheets, 3 for 69c—a package .. AlLP.W. sue made, one year's packages Rolls, 10,000 sheets — a ton, value $1.60 Flat packages, —a& carton ... sheets $1. 5¢ in c 4e 8c 0c 49 $1.19 " 13¢ . 38c 3 g s 2 ow o o &8 8 R 43¢ ¢ ms e smmrweE T 13c 19c Oc is ery to tne laws of health, and this need the Red Cross will seek to meet. Duplication of exort will be avioded. It will be the constant endeavor of the Red Cross to accomplish its work in closest and most friendly co-operation with the agencies that seek the same end, the health department of the city the United Workers, the school au- thorities. In all our endeavors we are assured of the unfailing loyalty and generous support of the members of the Nor- wich chapter. RUMMAGE SALE WILL BRING IN ABOUT $82 Loyal Circle of King’s Daughters on Wednesday held a very successful rummage sale in the Thayer building. The sale was exceptionally well pat- ronized and everything was sold out long before the closing time in the 'aZ- terncon. The proceeds from the sale amount to $92. The store used for the sale was kindly loaned to the circie by John M. Thayer. hose in charge of the sale were Mrs HerbertR. Kind and Mrs. George W. Carter. To Utilize the Abundant Pumpkin. Pumpkins and squashes are se plentiful this season that the Farm Bu- reau is suggesting the foliowing recipe for making pumpkin pie: Cut the pumpkin in haif and remove seeds. Cut in small pieces and remove rind. Steam or cook in as little water as rerigd it e e < it need of public education as|passing through -a.colander or other strainer and -to-1-1<2 cup of mashed pumpkin-add 1 1-2 cup of scalded milk and 1,2 cup sugar or 1-3 cup con- densed milk and 1-3 ¢up corn syrup dissolyed in one cup of water, 1 beaten | egz( 1-4 téaspoon t, 1-4 teaspoor® mace, 1-4 teaspoon ginger. Mix: thor- nii bake in ple crust 20 to 20 es. Narwich Girls’ Club Met. Tuesday cvening the Norwich Girls' lub met a:.the home of Miss Anna crgman. A social evening was spent sewing, Victrola.and pianb serec- ons were rendered. Dainty refresh- | ments were served. The next meet- ng Will be held at the home of Miss Mary Sheridan. Teachers to- Hear Thrift Talk. Arrangements have been completed | by the Connecticutr War Savings com- mittee for a series of _lectures on “Thrift,” to be given in the public,| private, and parochial schools of the state. . Experts have beeh secured to deliver several of these lectures at the fall meetings of the Connecticut State Teachers’ association which will be held on Friday; October 24th in Hart- ford, New Haven, Norwalk and Nor- Wich. Today it is realized among edu- cators and public officials’ that the teaching of economics is of vital im- portance to the country and that the place to begin is in'teaching the ele- mentary- principles to the young. Deaf people should enjoy better health than others, as they do not ——tal ot Mk ———— yet he wants the The mosquito isn't a pronibitionist, s removed Mournful numbers ltha wrong side of the shect. e balance eom A POINTER IF YOU WANT ENUINE ORDER THE FOOD PRODUCT OF THE PROVIDENCE BRE PROVIDENCE "], QUALITY. w;mc €0,