Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 7, 1919, Page 7

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1919 : i The Porteous & MreteLs, Co. The Weather Today Will Probably Be Fair — e HEALTH AND COMFORT DEPEND TO GREAT EXTENT UPON Warmer Underwear We are showing an unusually large variety of styles and kinds of Winter Weight Underwear for Women, ‘Girls, Boys, and Infants. We show only the products of the best makers, and as we buy direct from the makers, we are in a position to give you better underwear values than you can buy elsewhere. Here are a few suggestions from our complete underwear stock Children’s Underwear Children's Knit Underwaists, sizes, 2 to 12—Price 35¢ each. Children's Pearl Waists, the best knitted waist we know of, sizes 2 to 13—Price 50c each. Misses’ Fleecy-lined Ribbed Vests and Pant: and 59¢, according Women’s Vests and Tights Carter’'s Medium-weight Ribbed Vests and Tights, in all styles, high and low neck; short and long sleeve vests, knee and ankle tights: 4 Regular sizes, at $1.15 Extra sizes, at $1.35 Forest Mills Medium-weight Ribbed Vests and Tights, irr.all shapes: Regular sizes, at $1.15 Extra sizes, at $1.35 The famous “Munsing Wear” Med- ium-weight ~Ribbed Vests and Tights, in all sizes: . Regular sizes, at $1.15 Extra sizes, at $1.35 to siz Children’s Gray Ribbed Vests and Pants—50c and 59, according to s Boys' Gray Ribbad_ Shirts and Drawers—60c and 75¢, according to size. Children’s Union Suits Misses’ Fleecy-lined Union Ribbed uits, in white—Prices 85c, $1.00, $1.25, according to si: Boys' Fleecy-lined Ribbed Union Suits, in cream color and gray— at $1.00 and $1.25, according to size, Children’s Munsing Wear Children's Ribbed Wool Vests and ante—at $1.00, $1.35 and $1.65, according to-size. Misses’ Wool Union Suits—at $125, $1.50 and $1.75, according to size —finer grade at $2.00, $250 and Women’s Union Suits Women’s Munsing Wear Union Suits, in all the wanted shapes— medium-weight: Regular sizes, at $2.00 Extra sizes, at $2.25 Forest Mills Medium-weight Union Suits in all shapes and sizes: Regular sizes, at $2.00 Extra sizes, at 3225 Carter’s Medium-weight Union ?ui:t: in all the wanted shapes for all: Boys’ Fleecy-lined Union Suits—at 1’25" $150 and $1.75, according o size. Boys' Wool Union Suits—at $2.00, Regular sizes, at $2.00 $2.50 and $3.00, aceording to size. Extra sizes, at $2.25 BULBS—JUST RECEIVED We have just received from Helland, a lot of Tulip and Hyacinth Bulbs. These have been inspected and passed by the stock inspector. . On sale today at these prices: S'ngle Tulips—30c a dozen Nouble Tulips—35¢ a dozen Hyacinths—40c a dozen (KITCHENWARE DEPARTMENT) P The Porteous & Mitchell Co. Would Be a Triumph. What a triumph for the Bolsheviki theory if those Russian Reds could scare up some real coal for shivering Moscow.—Detroit Free Press. They Should Worry. When employers and ~strikers an- nounce that they will fight to a finish, t is the consumer who is to be fin- ished.—Arkansas Gazette. Thankful For That. Next' month, when the people cele- brate Thanksgiving, they will feel th. be thankful for. There's Tom Marshall. rocks >—Birmingham Age-Herald. MACPHERSON’S “FOCR QUALITY” ”JRS OF ELEGANCE FULL LENGTH COATS * SHORT LENGTH COATS WRAPS—CAPES MUFFS AND SEPARATE PIECES J. C. MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank 1 OVER $1,000 IN RED CROSS ROLL CALL — . The daily report of the Red.Cross}Factories .oeeeeces, 17 $.26.0 roll call issued Thursday evening at A el Cross headquarters in the Thay- OIRI8 isi. o s s 833 §1004.50 er building shows that to date a totdl|~ A meeting of the team captains ane of 8§38 members have been secured,the members of the ‘teams has been this reprevens g 31 monay $1,004.50.] called for this Frids7 night at Red The report given out follows: Cross headquarters by Chairman p.-;fl.' ) Members Amt. | Carpenter. This will be a very im- Briggs .« 02 $ 59.00 | portant meeting and it -is expected Smith . . 110 $135.00 | that every team captain and teamij§ Powers R $ 47.00 { worker will attend. Final iuuucuom‘ Kilday .... 14 $ 14.00 | to the workers for the closing days of Torran¢e .. 81 § 81.00| the campaign will be given “at this 16 $.1§.00 | meeting. The team reports are com- 50 $185.00 | ing in slowly but it is expected that . Farnham .., 14 $ 14.00 | every team will make a report Friday .-Royce ..., 14 , $ 14.00 | night. . ¢ 19—Mrs. Carroll .... $ 92.50 The speakers for this cvesing's 20, 21, 22, Miss Elliott 2 $257.00 | meet!n® will be Rev. M. McLeah 23—Mrs. Johnsen $ 40.00 | Goldie, rector of Grace Episcopal Headquarters ....... $ 2400 church, Yantic and James L. Case. { PROFESSOR FARRELL INCLUDED |ACROSS GREAT AMERICAN IN AMERICAN ARTIST RECITALS DESERT BY AUTOMOBILE In appreciation of A. A. Van De To persons whose schooling was ob- Mark's announcement of the Firat|tained in the latter half of the Nine- Great American series of recitals by |teenth .Century—especially before 1886, American artists to be introduced and|when' the first railroad crossed the supported by him, John C. Freud, edi- | continent “The Great American tor of Musical America, wrote: Desert” was as real as the Sahara. “The fact that the United States|And how many of the Forty-Niners spends, annually, on. music in all its|perished in the attempt to cross it in forms and on the musical industries, | the rush for the California gold mines. the astounding sum of over $600,000,- | Now there are railway traversing it 000, which is more than we used to|and a Trans-continental Auto Trail. spend on the army and navy, with the PRecently a woman, who has visited in postal receipts thrown in, and i more {‘this ‘city, wrote some of the experi- than all Europe spends; with the fur- {ences encountered in crossing it. by ther fact that our musical industries {automobile coming east. She writes: have developed (o such an extent,| Leaving Los Angeles on Tuesday ev- within two generations, as {o surpass | ening, September 23rd, we drove to those of the rest of the world, both in{San Bernardino that day. Then got ORMAL OPE} NEW 4 PREMIUM STORE 128 MAIN STREET MANHIXR?%;:POSEEO%PANY | | SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8th w g Green Stamps Free to all who visit our store P at being alive is about all they have to | New Orleans States. ‘With Colonel House and the presi- dent both under the weather, who's going to keep the ship of state off the fact that we have, today, not only pro- duced some of the finest singers, play- ers and composers, but that we have, that can rank with any in-the world. should all combine to make us realize that the hour has struck for us to d | clare our musical independence, as, in times past, we declared, first, our po- litical and industrial, and finally our nancial independence, in the sense hat while we owe an inestimable debt to Europe in all matters of cul- ture and art, we are no longer depend- ent upon her for our supply of musi- cians, singers, composers and teach- ers. but are able to stand on our own feet, and so we can adopt 2 more ap- preciative attitude towards our own musicians and composers, and give them at least an opportunity to be judged on their own merits, and, in so doing, raise the standard, not of na- tionalism, but of democracy, in music, hearing all music that is good, of whatever nationality. without preju- dice, and above all things, standing up squarely for your own in the musical world when they have merit, and set- | ting our faces firmly against that ri- idiculuus prejudice for everything for- { eign in music, whether it has merit or not, and the still more ridculous preju- dice against everything and every- body American in musle, whether they have merit or not, which has | hitherto been our attitude. {true to our own democratic ideals, concerning ourselves not with the na- tionality of the worker, but solely with the value of the work.” Frank L. Farrell, the well known Norwich musician, who is to be heard | here next week in a piano recital, was | one of, the favored artists in this; great series given by American artists. { GIVES APPROVAL TO 1 WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION | Six workmen’s compensation agree- | ments as follows have been approved | by Commissioner J. J. Donohue: L_ Broder. Colchester, employer, and L. Berenstein. employe, face bruised, wrist sprained and deep gash under feft arm. Julv 30. at rate of $5.50. Ironsides Board Co, Nomyich. em- ployer, and John J.emas 150 ® West Main street, employe. finger jammed } Oct. 10, at rate of $13.14, ! Ponemah Mills, Taftville, employer, and Herman Fink, Norwich, employe, sliver in foot, Aug. 20, at rate ~of s and Hermine Lambert, Taft- ville, empiove. scalp lacerated Oct, 13, at rate of-$5.64. Uncasville Mfg. Co., employer, and Mary Tayvtrow, Montville, employe. finwer injured, Oct. 10, at rate of 88. Pa'mer Rros. Co. New London, em- ployer, and Albert Hilsner, Norwich Town, employe, small bone in = wrist broken, Oct. 15, at rate of $13.74. TROLLEY ROAD CUTS OUT GROTQN FERRY TRANSFERS The Shore Line Company has dis- continued giving - transfers on the Groton side of the river which have heretofore entitled the holder to a free trip across the municipal ferry to New London. The arrangement has been, that the trolley company has been paying the city of New London two cenis for each passenger carrying a iransfer andj presenting the same for a ferry fare.| The roafl will not do this any long™ and nassenmer will he required to! pay the customary ferry fare same as those who dé.not come to the slip on a trolley car. The city will gain one cent per passenger and the trolley company will save two cents. A Different World. President Lowell, of Harvard. dis- poses of the picayune Borah in a few brief sentences. The world of today is not. the world of Washington's. time. —Rochester Herald. “SYRUP OF FIGS” CHLD'S LAXATIE LOOK AT TONGUE! REMOVE POI- SONS FROM STOMACH; LIVER AND BOWELS quantity and quality; and the further |an early start across the desert. Let us be, the ! S | gater colors of these blossoms. We stopped at.. Barstow that night at the “Pesa El Desert.” Next day we made many stops across the desert so here, music teachers and music schools lonly got as far as Amboy, which is only a very small place, but has the only good garage after leaving Needles and many of the Trans-continetal au- jto tourists West-bound stop there for supplies and repairs. Most of them are in meed of tubes and often of tires. All we could get in the way of a commodations was a bed on the ver- anda of the house (if one could call it a’ house), of the owner of the garage. However it was screened in and much cooler than sleeping in- doors; but we had to get up and dress before daylight as there were no cur- [tains and many people camping all around us. Cars were arriving all night and as soon as one crowd would get quieted down another crowd would get up and cook their breakfast over a camp fire and start on their way, hence we had very little sleep. The next night we made Needles and put up at the Harvey house again where we had a very pleasant room, with bath, and had a yery good rest, as well as getting cleaned up once more, Temperature at Needles was 102 degrees and crossing the desert it was wvery hot, but 1 suffered as much from heat last June and July in a little village called New York| City. Yesterday morning it started | to rain at Needles. and cooled things off considerably. We left there about 1.30 in the afternoon and crossed the Colorado river by ferry. Wish I could have taken a picture of that ferry, Tt is a wonder! A small barge would more mnearly describe .it. They can crowd three Fords on it or one good | sizef truck. TIt.is pulled by a small gasoline tug and takes about half an hour on each side to make a land- ing — the landing spot depesnds upon the rise and fall of the river. They said the river was very high when we crossed, but at most times the na- tives wade it. An old Indian was the| chief pilot. Have never seenm such; natural looking Tndians as we met around the river. There was ecer- tainly wgothing artificial about them. and their mmd hvwts and wigwarms were plentiful. They charged us $3.60 for the trip across. Tt enntin- ued to rain and the path tarough the swamp was very muddy and slippery— even without chains it was hard ploughing for about five miles. Fort- unately we only met two cars and these were at turnouts, so to speak. Then we came to a very rocky coun- try and although the roads were very rough, we were out of the mud. After ten miles we began to climb. Passed through Oatman, where they had one of the largest mining booms in the history of the country. It was a very interesting spot. We kent go- ing up and up and up. Passed through Gold Roads, another thriving mining center (the mountains all through this district are full of mines high up on the steep sides of the mountains), and still we kept going.up and It seemed impossible that a gould climb such steep grades. had to stop in the middle‘of one and put our chaing on as it was still rain- ing, and the wheels hegan to slip. There seemed to he no summit, but we finally reached it and stopped a few minutes to heave a sigh of re- Jief, and to look about us. Geld Roads below, which we had consid- -ered very high was only a small speck, miles beneath us, and all about us as the 1nost wonderful scenery, and uch peculiarly formed mountains and neaks. My companion admitted he had never seen anything to equal it. It was very similar to the Grand Can- yon, only soread out more, and we were right in the midst of it. Then we began to descend very: slowly, with the chains still on, as it was very slippery although the roads were nice and wide and the curves well banked. It seemed an awful long way down, but such wonderful scenery, and how we wished for the sunlight, that we might see the wonderful col- ors and take some pictures, but it kept on raining. = When we finally reached the bottom we had a straight road, very good, twenty miles into Kingman, which we reached just after dark. There is a Harvey house in King- man where of course, they serve ex- cellent meals, but no rooms. There is only one descent hotel in the town, and we were fortunate to secure a comfortable, clean room ,with bath, Like many other automobile parties. we are walting over here untfl it stops raining. Think it will soon rain on Opening Day The removal of the “S. & H.” Premium Store to more conventiently located quarters was made for the benefit of all “S. & H.” Green Stamp Collectors. ' At our new home directly opposite the Manhattan Co., we will display a much wider range of the valuable “S. & H.” Premiums, rendsr more efficient service, and in every manner co-operate with our many friends in Norwich and vicinity, in a way which we are unable to do at our old address. We want all Norwich folks to drop in and pay a visit to the new home of the old “S. & H.” Stamp. We needn’t say more — the merchandise we show will speak for itself. Come ! : The Sperry & Hutchinson Co. Sy T T s S bt L s R et e U BD S ed W o A o N e e w WG SR SR G EAT AR A S we encounter difficult | the spindle to stick through so lh:A!.' |ing sec 3 i are going to the Grand C week's rest, won for a and then cover the bal- New Haven and Hartford Railroad has From Seligoman we are going to|We could head it over and hold on the !t vn from. the superigi Wil R = make by |Mut- We then came to Seligoman,|cc it s ught to settle tife Milllams, which we hope ‘to make Y | ipiiy ‘Gye miles, ani@ It s stk hold: |title to Bome and in dispute in GHE Monday night. From Willlams we ance of the state of Arizona. Hu: band’s pestscript adds: We loft Selig oman Monday morning as planncd, and | SORE of car. Put on brakes {0 stop and what was wrong and just before stopped the right-front swheel went; rolling down the road ahead of us, and | we did stop. Got out and d Relicved in Two Minutes. | s e ! 81X DIVORCE CASES 1 OM UNCONTESTED LIST| we vour t Breathe Hyomei scovered | § o ¢ i dangerous ¢ Soon 2 man and his wife in P ta some trees about a quarter of a mile off the road and all camped for the night. He had a hack saw with him and this morning we sawed the nut in two, which allowed enough of croup, coughs, Suit Withdrawn. 5 The suit of New London Ship and|pe Engine Co., against the New York, | cer e throat and obtained Saturday Specials MEN’S PANTS (heavy weight) ... .. e e MEN’S SWEATERS ............... $1.50 up MEN’S FLANNEL SHIRTS. . ....... $L75 up MEN'S HEAVY RIB UNION SUITS .e SE95 MEN’S HEAVY RIB UNDERWEAR . ... 95ceach MEN’S WOOL-MIXED UNDERWEAR . $1.25 each MEN’S HEAVY SOCKS el e BOYS’PANTS ......... . $1.00 pair BOYS’ SWEATERS .... e BOYS’ MACKINAWS .. v .. i 19098 P T BRI B R I P PR itself out as -it has certainly been pouring all day and well seasoned with plenty of thunder and lightning. ~ There are many interesting ex- changes of tales here from pwfl}' traveling in hoth diprections. e desert at this time of the year is beautiful, wish :I could make a col- lection of all the various kinds of cactus we have seen. They will soon all be in blossom and there is poth- ing in a cultivated plant which can compare with the brilliant and ‘vl{le- 1 can learn of any way in which to pre- serve them I wiil send vou a ‘box of, various kinds. “They are so full of moisture I doubt if one could press them with any degree of success. Accept “California” Syrup of Figs only—look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is hawng the best and most harmless laxative or physic for the lit- tle stomach, liver and bowels. Chil- dren love its delicious fruity taste. Full directions for child's dose on each bet- tle. Give it without fear. Mother! You must say “California.” ) We are expecting to start fér Selig- omon at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning, weather permitting. The rains here do not last long and I think by morn- ing it will be clear. People here in business have a very high rating and do a thriving business. Cannot un- derstand why, there are no better ho- tel accommodations. At Seligoman where we expect to stop tomorrow night, thers is a good Harvey house, witk( rooms. Husband met a man at e garage who is traveling with his family in a hlgh pewered ecar, who is going over .the same Troad as we are tomorrow, &0 they made arrangements to travel to- and help each other out should OUR MEN'S CLOTHING AND BOYS' CLOTHING DEPARTMENTS ARE COMPLETE IN EVERY RESPECT. ¥ P - NY MORE SPECIALS TOO NUMEROUS T.O0 'MENTION. i .‘ WE STAND BY OUR MOTTO “Always More For Less™ ~ THE NORWICH BARGAIN HOUS 3 to 7 Water Street, Cor. Washington Square, Norwich, Corn. - NS s e e i e o THROAT mountains got along very well, considering the | not the | Tandes I Sty fosmilons wihep T 20 | Colts, Coughy, Cronp and Catarch Ofteh heard a- peeuliar noise in front ca¥es are on the uncon- the thread of nut that holds wheel on | the superior court! spindle had stripped. ¥our m al « sston and motion Jis car behind, helped get <ar jz which Tz to be held here this (Friday you a cold? g and we thought for a time we could | morning at 9 o'clock. are Breathe Iyome! not make it run and they went on tak- | followin; Hyomei is the one treatment _{6F ling a telegram to Seligoman for a new | Julia 1. s, throat and lung troubles. It does spindle. livan. Thom: ot contain cocalne. morphine cr oth ¢ Buick | Warner, Isabel tom L iEale came along and with his S nce a | Charles A. Ball zh the little pocket inhaler thal pin was placed in cotter hole. | rance vs. Rus: . Torrance. comes with each outfit. 2 which enabled us to run on for a|C. Latham Frank S. Latham. A complete ontfit c little ab couple of miles, then as pin was be-{na K. McDonald vs. Samuel Me- ¢ Lee & Osgood Co.’s or any reliabl ginning to shear off we drove over|Donald. | g Senan e L L cold bronchitis or mone) A Hyomei inhaler lasts a lifew nd extra bottles of Hyomei cafy om druggists for a few ¥ IFEAITEINLY e R EE RIS AR PR MT IR NI LY