Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 31, 1919, Page 6

‘l::’lflmrlu peeparatio Hos- the minie in_preparation fo e 5 try. Rfl ‘l. L. M. Spencer of George- mwn, th America, gave an inter- '&Ik on the coudiuonl there and l'ulu&!ln to meet bath truth, It was voted to ap] - ate $3.000 for a mission bnudm:: Georgetown and that all subscriptions be through the treasurer of the mis- jonary society. Frank Hill, Ira B. andall and Mrs. - Albert H. La: worthy were appointed a emuue on site and building. Rev. upemm voted power of attorney to represen flnfdwclaty interests in tlu! ml.-l-m fle It was voted to invite Rev. M. C. Pennell to give six months’ missionary 2nd pastoral work in and around Hangor, Mich., with -hry at the rate of $300 a year. By vote President Burdick was asked to visit the colleges of the denomination in the interest of missionary work. Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Van Horn were asked, by vote. to do special religious :ol:'k in the vicinity of Lake Prarie, Arh. Appropriatiens for 1920 were made ar follows: China—Rév. Jay W. Crofoot. Rev. H. Bugene Davis (full time), $1.300 each: Miss Susie M. Burdick, Miss Anna M. West, Dr. Grace L. Crandall, Dr. Bessia B. Sinclair, $800 each; Dr. Rosa W. Palmborz (at home), $500: children's allowance, $150; girls' school. $300; in- cidentals, $500. WHEN A HEALTHY BABY o I GRIES TOO MUCH mcthmhduld irri- 3 tated and i CO CASTILE SOAP} FOR SKIN RELIEF v -t amrsmmen .-.--.-.-uq puou-u.. Holland—Rev. G. Velthuysen, §400; Holland field, $400, Java—In aid. of Miss. Marie Jans, | of the British Guina—Rev, cer, trlnlincm Home Wi R. J. scvmneg field, Rev. George o absociation: Stone central association, Va. field. §500 each; L. A. Wing, $450; T, I M. Spem- -&a."m 300 each is., field, Rev. W. D. Tucker, Rev. R. R. )Y field. Wardner Syracuse, N. Y.. chu $100 each; traveling and eme! $1,150. Joint Work—flllwu mission, Rev. J. J. Kovats, Italian mis- sion, Rev. A. Savarese, $350. Administrative—Secretary, officers’ travel. incidentals. $2,000. It was voted that the sionary work De left with lsfic committee composed of Ird Crandall, Edwin Shew. Mrs, Charles W. Clark, Coon. _Joint committee—Edwin Shaw, Jobn H. Austin, Robert L. Coon, Al- bert S. Babeock. A John H. Austin. Treasurer Samuel H. Davis reported balince in bank Oct. 1, $2,197.06 Mrs. George Maynard Miner of Wa- terford, Conn., was endorsed as candi- date for president-gemeral, Daughters of the American Revolution, at a meet- ing of the Rhode Isiand advisory board held in Providence with every chapter in the state represented, in- cluding I'hebe Greene Ward chapter of e evangel- B. Westerly The regent, Mrs. Albert L. Calder, 2d, presided. The regent spoke of the urdertaking by the state organ- ization in the restoration of the French viliuge of Tiileloy, and stated that the Dancntyrs in A rica had contributexd $64,000 and that the French govern- ment had promised to restore the vil- lage. She called attention to the need of'a registrar and custedian, and by tinues that it will scare real you will find in Norwich, SPECIAL OUTING FLANNEL 25¢c a Yard This is a very good quality in lengths from ten to twenty yards— pieces big enough for any purpose. The patterns and colorings are all attractive. Here's a genuine bar- gain. At 35¢ A good weight flannel in 27-inch width. As prices go this is very cheap. Shown in a variety of checks, piaids, stripes and solid colors. HEAVY WEIGHT OUT- ING FLANNEL 39¢c and 49¢c a Yard Two widths—27 and 36 inches, and both are flanneis of highest grade. Colors and patterns are shown in great variety—all new and at- tractive. 75c A est popularity on account of signs. Width 28 inches—Cord New Fall Outing Flannels NOW IS THE TIME TO PREPARE FOR THE COLD WEATHER Don’t think that just because the Summer weather con- and now is the time to get ready for it. Our Fall and Winter stock is now complete—a full showing of the new- est and best designs and colorings, and the very best values Outing Flannels, 25¢, 35c, 39c a Yard “BEACON” EIDERDOWN ROBE FLANN!"L The Original Bath Robe Fabric and the Best Everywhere recognized as the best, and enjoying the great- ral mig- | Westerly raflway station. 111, | special purpose. T urdets | Ace was opened there wa sa long 1ine Auditors—Frank Hill, | from New London. the ‘bglm d the 74th annual - ode Tsland Institute of nee. Westerly left on the 7,38 Randolph, | day merning and by M !uek there happened to be room on the train for their accommodation. This train fre- Quently makes the run with a bagsage car, smeker and passenger coach. An extra coach was on Thursday but not tregsurer, | for the special bemefit of the teachiers, as no advance notice was given at the This_car simply happened to be made a part of the train at New London. but for no When the ticket of- in waiting and there was more or less confusion until the arrival of the train This -could have heen avoided, and transportatien com- fort assyred, had the suPer!‘ntendent of schools notified the ‘local ticket agent that the teachers were to take a trip to Providence. Reports in naval circles indicate that the Second Naval district, which for- merly ' included Newport, and was made a part of the First Naval district about a year agzo will be reestablished soon. It is said that Rear Admiral William _S. 8ims will again commai the Second district, as he did befofe going to European waters in/charge of the American fleet. when he was succeeded by Rear Admiral Joseph W. Oman. The ¥First distriet is under command of Reur Admiral Herbert O. Dunn of Westerly. The state central committee will meet next week to fill the vacaney in the republican national committee, caused by the death of Willinm Painc Sheffield, of Newport. Congressman Clark Burdick, who announced his candidacy, subsequently withdrew, and now Frederick S. Peck, of Barrington is out for the election. This high po- litica! position has not been dezlt out te a Westerly man within the mem- ory of the oldest elector, and it has been suggested that the time. is ripe to make a play for the place. The | name of George Benjamin Utter has been heard in this connection. Mr. U ter is a member of the state central committee, always interested in politi cal work, and deserving of promo- tion. Mr. Utter has had experience Winter away. It's coming, GENUINE DUCKLING FLEECE . 39¢c a Yard This is the real thing—28 inches wide and the only “Duckling” en the market. Just the thing for ki- monas and sacques. Al colorings. ROYAL BATH ROBE FLANNEL - 53¢ a Yard Made just for this purpose. Of ex cellent weight and quality, and I designs and colorings to suit all. The width is 28 inches. Make the | robe now and have it ready. LAD AND LASSIE AND ENDURANCE CLOTH 45c a Yard Two weaves which are built for rough - wear. The ki ‘which an active child alone ean give it. We also have it in patterns and eolor- ings . suitable for men’'s shirts. Width 32 inches. YARD its splendld style and quality. There are many new two and threecolor and Indian de- SehtoMau:b—AIScnSet in all the peculiarities of politics, and Sisters ‘hgg" team ox:l.nti:? the South Klnm‘ team, & cemetery. o Connell, John Carey, James Tetlow, Maurice Donohue, William, Daley and Patrick Daley. Relatives -and friends were in_attendance from Norwich, Jewett Ciy, Montville, Worcester and Charlton, Mass. .Lnul Laconics. It has been printed that the garage fire in Coggswell street was caused by locomotive. the fire started inside the building, not on the roof. ‘Were republicans to vote for the! regularly nominated candidates thefei would be no doubt as to ths result of Tuesday's election. There will be a regular meeting of the Westerly town council the day be- fore election. Two of the seven mem- bers are to continue in office as they are among the regular nominees and are also carried on the so-called Citi- zens' ticket. Those who bolted the caucus expect to elect candidates of their choice. Judge Oliver H. Williams will pre- side at the session of the Third dis- trict court in_ Westerly today. Anne and John Seanlon, children of Dr. and Mrs. M. H. Scanlon, had a birthday anniversary Thursdny The children are not twins. Cidor joints, so-called, have been or- dered closed by the local police. Promoters of the citizens’ ticket are asked for a disclosure of their inten- tions in regard to the officers within the =ift of the town council, before election day comes. - ~ The 7.38 train for Providence took on mors than one hundred passengers at the Westerly station. Thursday morning. Councilmen Craig and Thorpe, who are nominees for re-election on the re- publican and citizens’ tica‘ets. want it clearly understood that ey are not bolters of the regular republican cau- cus. . The town councilmen will meet this 4 DELICIOGS bevond weords ! In fact, as good as “Mother used te mike.” MADE B8y PLE. C2. you'll say it is just TRY IT TOD.Y. SOLD BY t NATICK, MASS . build our trade by Men’s tic” Brand, $1.45. Stockings, g:yy: Union Sult:‘.”..l.r. EXTRA SPECIAL—Men’s Neghgee Dress Shirts— Artls- SALOMON'S A FEW MINUTES‘ WALK. FROM FRANKLIN SQUARE. of Pythias la was !fl .m‘h“ :e‘:-’vlceu:: _the embarkation centre in A PRACTICAL SUIT head, drill, and the trousers of khaki, ne suit may be of onc kind »f The trousers are finished wita an in. waistband, band_of i< effected by buttons sewed shaped part of the trousers, as trated. yards of 44-inch mate to any address on receipt of 10 cents in sliver or one and two cent stamps. Pattern Dept., Norwich, dine or velveteen. The blouse is shaped at its lower edge, in wrist length and close fitting, or finished in elbow length with a turn- back cuff. 18 and 20 vears, Size 16 will requira 6% vards of 27-inch material. The skirt measures about 1 5-3 yards. silver or stamps. Pattern except when a fwoman changes her mind. SALOMON?’S 100 Franklin Street—A Few Steps From Franklin Square .FACTS AND FIGURES Every day is bargain day here. Our pricesthelowest. We giving customers good values. We sell nothing but “FlrstQuallty' merchandise—No seconds. Men’s Heavy. Wool Mixture Hose,apair ............... 29¢ Men’s Heavy Ribbed Shirts and Draw: Men’s Heavy Ribbed Union Suits ................... $1.95 Men’s Heavy Fleece Lined Shirts and Drawers ....... $1.19 MensSweaters.......... - 2976 FOR THE SMALL BOY The blouse may be of cambric, Indian linen, percale or madras, serge flan- or the entire corduroy or cheviot; material. a wiich is buttoued to the the blouse: additional closing This pattern fs eut in four sizes: 5 and & years. Size d requires 2i A pattern of this illustration mailed Order through The Bulletin Company, Conn. 2718 A SIMPLE, STYLISH COSTUME. This design is ideal for serge, gabar- The sleeve may be The pattern is cut in three sizes: 16, A pattern of this illustration mailed oany address on-receipt of 10 cents in Order tureawh The Bulletin Compahy, Dept., Norwich, Co: bt There is no effect without a cause— $4.95, $6.45, $6.95 | Norwich, Conn b { Norwich, for a complete catalogue o mff"fl’ Norwicl e b mennia ) 1 ‘Dance’ at . Yantic Fire mlu- hnu ;;oll.ponsd until’ Friday eveming, | Dear!” at Davis Theatr Stadlonary l-flnnu’kmuo‘ me: nroush A. V. Covello's agency ihe sobos ot Men. M. Deisgoll of 18 Arnold street has been sold to Antonio Cec- cone, who will make it his home. DAVIS THEATRE. Maurice Tourneur's latest Para- mount-Arteraft production, The Wahite Heather, will be the main feature at the Davis theatre Iriday matinee and Saturday. The story is «iapted from the melodrama written by Cecil Raleigh nad Henry Hamilton, which had a long run at the Drury Lane tho- atre in London. Indirectly the title comes from gthe little flower of the Scotch Highlander, the white heather, which is said to bring good luck to fts wearer. Scotland, however, ls the background for but a part of the story. The action centers around the recovery of a marriage record from the hulk of a sunken yacht, The V/hite Heather. The big scéne of the melodrama takes place at the bottom of the sea, where the hero and vallain fight to the death on the ocean floor. The humorous sides of the army training camp, the labghs that go to soften, the hard work of drill, are shown in Hay Foot, Straw Foot, the other big feature on this pragram, starring Charles Ray. A funny Rainbow comedy completes the show. Oh, My Dear! Tonight, Oh, My Dear! the most recent ar- rival of the “Oh” family, Davis theatre tonight. This 1is the h of the series of New York Prin- cess theatre musical comedies present- ed by F. Ray Comstock and Willlam Elliott, and it comes here direct from i run of seven months in New York and four months in Bosten. Like its sister, Oh, My Dear! is the work of Guy Bolton and P. G. Wode- houge. The musical score is from the n of Louis A. Hirseh, who has been praised in the past for turning out melodies of exquisite sweetness, His present woik is quite the best of his musical scores. The cast, which, by the way, ig the most capable ever sent on tour by the Comstock-Elllott _company, is headed by such prominent players as Juliette Day, Douglas Stevenson, Hal Joseph Alien, Lorraine Manville, Eve- lyn MacVey, Florence Johns, John A. Butler, Francis X. Conlan, McGuire, Rone Manning, Jennifer Sin- clair and Victor Le Roy. The ensem- bie @re the prottiest seen here in many a day and they wear costumes of the smart New York Princess standard. Telephone orders mugt be called for not later than 7.30 p. m. BREED THEATRE. An attraction of merit—if the names of Capellani and Pathe carry weight as trademarks—is announced by the Ereed theatre today and Satur- day, when Manager Zuckerman will flash The . Love Cheat. These two names are sufficient to jnsure the quality of the picture, at any rate, and the names of Creighton Hale and June Caprice, who will have the star roles, ought to be ample promise that The' Love Cheat wiil be well. porirayed. The story will speak for itself in faint out- line; a penniless artist is thrown by chamge into the ballroom where a mil- lionaire’s daughter is hostess. They dance together and lose no time in love. An otherwise hopeless couriship is made possible by a husiness adven- turer who induces the hero to pose as a man of affairs, the adventurer advanc- ing the required finances for the de- ceitful campaign. Just when it looks smooth for the hero, he gets an attack of conscience—you see, he.is in love on the level—and he tells the whole secret. That shows him to be so much of .a man he really gets the girl. Other pictures on the bill include Louis Ben- nison in Sandy Burke of the U Bar U, and the Pathe news. VICTORY THEATRE, PUTNAM, TO OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT The new Victory theatre, formerly the Empire, will open its doors to the public Friday night, Oct. 31, at 6 o'- clock. he interior has been completely remodeled, including an inclined floor, new sQls, new decorations, new screen and new machine, Mr. Alpert, the manager, has announced that he will show all pictures far two day runs except those shown on Sunday. The programme will be changed Mondays, ‘Wednesdays, Fridays and Sundays, For his opening feature, Mr. Alpert has secured Douglas Fairbanks in His Majesty, the American, the same pic- ture that opened up the magnificent Capitol theatre in New York which has a seatimg capacity of over 5,000. Arrangements are being wade to have Pep’s Jazz band furnish the music. The Victory theatre will run a mati- nee every afternoon at 2.30, starting this Saturday and two shows every night, one at 7 and the other at 8.40. However, owing to the length of the opening program this Friday and Sat- urday the first performaince will start at 6,30. There will be no matinee on Friday. Mr. Alpert promises to entertain the Putnam public with the same high class features as will be shown on the opening n!gm, BOY PIG RAISERS WILL SHOW RESULTS Saturday, Nov. 15th, at 1 p. m., at the falr grounds, rain or shine. Those are the essential points to remember in_connection with the coming Berk- shire sale to be held under the wuspices of the Scotland Road $1.000 Pig club, said the county agent Thursday after- noon. The boys had the first prize ex- hibit of four piss shown by a pig club i at this vear’s Berlin fair, and now they plan to add to their record the first pig sale ever held by a boys' plg club in Connecticut, or. so far as known, in New England. There are 19 registered sows, gilts and boars in the list, and their breeding traces back to some of the most famous individuals in Berk- shire history, This sounds like & pretty strong statement, but if you wish to be convinced, in fact, if you are interested at all in the sale, write to the county agent, 211 Thayer Bldg. the stock to be offered. It is a chance not had every day, to buy such pigs at auction prices. The sale will also include a ‘dozen or so nice grade Berkshire gilts and barrows, the kind that are just right ' to carry over winter and fatten for the epring market. SUGAR EQUALIZATION BOARD TO WIND UP ITS ACTIVITIES ‘Washington, Oct. 30.—The United States Sugar Equahmation Board t6- day telegraphed Semator McNary, re- publican, Oregon, in charge of the senate sugar investigation that it was prepuring to “wind up its activities” in view of inability to obtain sufficient sugar from Cuba to warrant. further government control. ; The Hunan provincial government is | operating directly the Shul Kou Shan Jead silver mine, one o fthe largest in China. The ore is being smelited as it is mined, but the government is short of funds and the lack of sufficient (‘D- ital is ‘s serious. bandicap. will be at the Forde, | Florence ' any | 81-87 Franklin St. The Fastest Growing Store in Norwich—The Live Store. This Fast Growing Store Is 2 Positive Factor in Helping People to Save Money, i * Meat Department Fresh Dressed Native Roasting Chickens (Milk-Fed), 5 Ib. average—Sold else- where 65c’ Ib—Our price 55¢ 1b, Fresh Native Pork to Roast— Sold elsewhere 65¢ Tb—Qur price 50c¢ lb. Short Legs of Genuine Sott Spring Lamb, 5 to 6 Ib. average — Our special sale ! price 38¢ Ib, |Forequarters. of Soft Spring | Lamb—Sold elsewhere 40c " Ib—Our price 25¢ Ib. No extra charge for boning and rolling. ;Lu'nb Chops, Rib or Loin 50c i Ib. ! | Stewing Lamb, 10 to 25¢ Ib. Vza!l for Roasting (Native Milk-Fed), no bone, no waste, exira - value, very tender, 35¢ Ib. i Veal Cutlets 50c b, iRib Roast of Beef, cut from heavy 950 lb. western steers —Our price 38c Ib. Potting Beef, ne bone, mno waste, extra value, 20¢ Ib. Sugar Cured Smoked Should- rs, small and meaty —Saold elsewhere 22 to 25¢ Ib == Our price 19¢ Ib. Fresh Ground Hamburg — §puhl price 16¢ Ib. Pork Sausage, 45¢ value — Sale price 32¢ lb. Sliced Bacon 35c Ib. That we are. constantly demonstrating our ability to save you money by offering increasingly better values, is more than a statement. Ne better proof of this fact can be found than the rapidly im- creasing number of customers, who throng this store every day. PLEASE ORDER EARLY Grocery Department Canned Pork and Beans with Tomato Sauce (2 pounds, 2 ounces), value 35¢ — Sale price 18¢c. Delicia Veal Loaf value), 22¢ can. Crosse and Blackwell’s Mixed Pickles, regular 85c—Owur price 73c. Excellent Tee, m bulk 50c Jb. up—We also carry Car- mello, Sunbeam, Salada and White Rose Teas, The world generally gives its admiration not to the man who does what nobody af- tempts, to do, but to the man who does best what multitudes do well. “WE ARE DOING BEST WHAT OTHERS DO WELL.” (extra { AUTO DELIVERY TELEPHONE 75§