Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 12, 1919, Page 11

before the war C apackage during the war and L C a package THE FLAVOR LASTS SO DOES THE PRICE! the %lnnr was _thet presentation to John % 195 trazem to. President m‘%fi 4 _..%‘.‘;’éeq address to ericun peop) excellent Yelations which existed be- American address Dears the Speaking winion gave a dinner here fo- night in celebration of Armistive day, Zor: mayars of the chlef cities and towns ern Cennecticut is mot over yet and » . London, . Nov. 11.—The English- it i e p: t en: 05t les Worke WA, Xhe.hict ovent lof ‘W. Davis, the Americen ambas- testifying to ghe tween the British people and the i trogps who were quartered in this country during the war.. The Signatures of ‘the rd mayers, lord provosts and the British Isles. . The dinner was held in the famous t rooms in Great Queew street, %.u Redding. lord chief justice | t of England, presiding. The address presented (o Ambassador Davis fol- ows: ¢ ) “To_the People of the United States of America: *Be-it. known. by, these presents that we, the undersigned lord mayors, lord provosts .and’ mayors of the under- mentioned cities and towns in Great | f itain end Iréland,. while rejoicing t, With the co-operation of the Amerfcan navy and army, and that‘of 't the allies; a vici clare on, behalf of the people of these Islands_our deép regret nt the co qment deéparture from among us of the | thy hav many of the Ameriean land forces b p: %ve made. countless friet Olir people. and we shall ab l The, standard. of, conduct which the hive set has indeed heen a high o and we can only say that we hope they R will ‘take away with bave inspired: during | with us,”" . The signatories to the.address are [~ he lord mayors of ,Londen, Liverpool, Norwich, Sheffield a e lord” provests of Edinburgh and G BOW: the provost of Renfrew, and the mayors of Stamferd o Doyer, ;Derby ham; Doncastér an@ Easthourne. the war has been bro 6 conclusion, do-herel: American nayal and ary forces, | fira, dé with our TS so much| Rest easy by insuring through us: & are serry thal we in this cc not.begn able to, welcomo 3 tg the e 2 Thoso, of. your m Wit ‘have resided: happfest ‘memoriis of thei them hose feelings of affection which their soj nd Belf Saliebu Southam th,. Buck m,: Andov ford, _ Lincoln,. Cheste: Bortsmo: Granthan, .- Ok 0| Besides attentive, exort ‘servics yau | t v some of INSURANCE TURNS ASHES INTO MONEY iT sscure INSURANCE hero that means | REAL MONEY PROMPTLY after thel ISAAC S, JONES Tnsuraice and Real Estate Agent. 91 Main Strest URANCE FOP EVERYTHING INSURABLE i J. L. LATHROP & SONS| 28 Shetucket £t., Norwich, Conn. Richards Building |RIOT, CIVIL COMMOTION | AND BOMB EXPLOSION - | - INSURANCE | Ought to interest you NOW.; | WE SELL T MIDDLETOWN MAN HAD STRENUOUS TRIP THIS WAY A Middietown correapondent writes: Jay Smith, the oldest man in years a5 well as the oldest in service on the Connecticut Hospftal night watgh, took twenty-four hours off and went to Norwich to see the State Hospital at Fort, Point, \ear that city, for the first time. FHe had quite an experi- |0 eénce one way and another before he got back to-Middlefown. He made Willimantic in time and condi tion; but ‘the street car strike in east- the service from the Thread City to Nerwi¢h being a hit uscertain and not always exactly according to schedule, the next car wasn't due to leave for an hour. The time was short, and’Mr. Smith wanted to get where he Wwas to dine with Colonel Al- | fred Duvies, chief male superyisor and then make a tour of the buildjpg. He hailed a passing automobile and got to Franklin square, Norwlch, in for- ty minutes, but again it would be a case of wait more than an hour for a trolley ang the man from Middletown was still in a hurry. He spoke to a jitgey driver. The jitney ‘driver said $1.50 for the two miles and a fraction *rom “the square to Dr. Wilcox's office foor. Mr. Smith is from Vermont, where $1.50 short rides are not want- ed. Just then he espied a baker's au- to going south. He got a ride on this to Willon Hill, a Revolutionary land- mark; a mile down the Groton road. where the haker, making his final call on that route, the man from Middle- town was turmed. over ‘to a Nor- wich maw, at the moment pass- ing in his high-powered motor- to ' Norwich, | ¢ campaign has been is indicated by reached - the. saving: Federal Reserve District Treasury ‘Department at V Fhey show that more than § sale of Thrift Stamps, Stamps and Treasury Sa cates at a cost of onl These figures cover. the months these securities available for purchase by the public. | s Mrs. Richiard. M." Bissell, d £ s ings: for Connecticut s tainly with a grea ly apnomnced, thrift stamps, wa ings stamps and treasury certificates. will be available fo: chase indefinitely. 1920 war_savings stamp-i$ now | completed.” Recent figures receiveq at the head- quarters of the Connecticut War Sav- ings Gommittee show t steady. decrease in' the sales of thrift | hile REL A x NAT{ON’S THRIFT CAMPAIGN 1S MAKING GOOD PROGRESS Bvidence that the a s 00 has ‘been realized ngs Certifi- have Cammenting on thes v, Qea hat the war savings w hese figures from Washington, cost 0 fthe campaign, W over one-half of one-half of one cent,, Without taking any away campaign, that the War Savings one that has won the heart of the great American people. of ot is. certdinly worthy . or glor; credit from any other gov 1 think it is campaign “As Secretary Glass has p: The de: been ment fe say is ious- after & B. P. LEARNED & (0. 28 Shotucket Strect Agengy Established May, 1848 savings stamp . gnd ngs certificates, affer the of the armistice, these securi. begin to be in greater demand in 1 September, and reporta that there will still ‘be & tial increase Rainbow Sale Profits $300, ber and ‘final reports on the sale conducted Jast week by Workers' of the Central rch have brought the total t profits to $300. Some men pray for their friends and others prey upon them. AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES Timken-Hyatt and | New Departure Bearings SALES—SERVICE GARLOCK & HAYNES 4 BANK STREET, Second Fioor Phone 781-3 NEW LONDON —Does\ your car start you poor lights? Have G recharged in _the car le you wait. Norwich Welaing Co., Chiestnut St. oct25a cycle that has ‘a side-car for . the wife and family, but the attachment was not in use this teip, so the man could accommodate Mr. Smith easily, ‘The last mile to the hospital was reeled off oyer a perfect bit of state read in 4§ seconds, and the pas- genger, to use his own words, “held his hat with one hand and his breath with_the other.” At the hospital gate the motorcrcle bl but neither man on hos hurt. Colo- the first week of the contest. Appar- ently every reasonable precaution has been taken to make sure that the birds are in health and that they are repre- sentative of the everal breeds they stand for. At the close of the first week a Con- necticut pen of White Leghorns enter- ed by 8. G. McLean of South Glaston- bury was leading the entire field with a yield of 45 eggs. The 10 pullets in this pen got away to a perfect start— they laid 10 eggs on the opening day of the contest. A Massachusetts pen of Rhode Island Reds owned by Pine- crest Orchards of Groton is second best pen to date it ha wyleld of 42 eggs for the first week. - Merrythought Farm's Wyandottes from Columbia, Conn., and Meadowedge Farm's Leghorns from Cedarhurst, L. I, are tied for third place with 33 eggs each, Herbert L. Warren's Wyandottes from St. Lam- fibert, Quebec, and a pen of Buffs own- ed by H. P. Cloyes of East Hartford, Conn., are tied for fourth position with 82 ezgs each. The three best pens: in each of the principal varjetiés are as follows: Plymouth Rocks. Merritt M. Clark (Barred), Brool field Center Conn. ... 3 8. Bradford Aliyn (White), mont, Mass. ... H. A. Wilson (White), Hollis, NINTH LAYING CONTEST MAKES GOOD START The ninth annual laying contest at Stoprs has made a more auspicious beginning than any of the comgeti- tions condueted during the past five yeazs. The first week's yield amounted to 963 eggs, which is 52 more than any other Week's performance and 206 more eggs than the first week's aver- age for the past five years. As in Previdus competitions, there are 100 each. These 1,000 hens are alstributed gergraphically as folléws: Copnecticut 310, New York whate 200, New Jersey 130, Massachu- Setts 120. New Hampshire 60, Canada 40, Oregon 30. 20 each from Rhode Pennsylvania, Iinois and 1 Ohio, Michi Her Quebec darry D, Conn ob E. Jansen, Conn. ... Conn. 3 ¥ 140 Rhode Rocks, 80 White Wyandottes, 70 White 20 Black Leghorns and 10 each of Oregons, Cornish, Buff Rocks, Co- lumblan . Rocks, - Buff _Wyandottes, Rhode Island Whites, Light Brahmas and Russian Orlofts THe management of the contest has followed the ugual custom of inviting side experts to Storrs the first week oyember in order o give the new Dr. O Hartford, Conn. Cheshire, Conn. Oswayo, Pa. ‘Bl in contest the best possible start. B. Kent-of Cornell university, Prof. H. R. Lewis, supervisor of the laying and (White), ‘arms " | Chickatawbut | Canton, Mass. White Wyandott Vineland, N. W. R. Graham of Guelph, Ont, who is interested in the newly inaugurated Canadian competitions, inspectéd every pen of pullets during 33 | mouth coliege. Waterbury. — Rev. Dallas, curate at St. John's church and fo: several years assistant headmaster of aft school Watertown, leaves soon for Hznover, N. H., where he will be, rector of St. Thomas’ church, and will act as the representative of the gen- eral board of religious education in work among the students ert L. Warren, St. Lambert, Rhode sland Reds. Pinecrest Orchards, Greton, Mass. Charles H. Lane, Southboro, Mass. North Haven, McLean, South Glastonbuty, John Thomsen "Leghorns), H. P. Cloyes (Buff Wyapdottes), W. H. Bassett (Russian Orloffs), George R. Swain (Light Brahmas), Old Mystic, Conn. A. Brizzee (Black 32 nel Davies and his assistant, Moses uis, who kncw Mr. Smith here ten years 2go when both were ‘“on the will” showed tite tor all over the moderminstitution, which has 1,286 pa- tients, and is making foom for 200 move, after which the colonel put Mr, Smith aboard his Studebaker six and carried him to New- Londen te catch the train for Saybrook that con- nects with a valley train for Middle- town.. Although 78 years -ol . Smith enjoyed his strenuous d: oughiy. REV. ARTHUR GOODENOUGH OLDEST CONG. MINISTEF Rey. Anhg Goodenough has com- pleted forty-nine years as pastor of the Winchester Center Congregationat charch and is the oldest Congrega- tjonal minister in Connecticut in_point of continuous service in the same church. His record is olv surpassed CALL THE AUTO DOCTOR. Will put the old-time pep in your car as zood as a mew ome, Greasing and oiliig will saVe repair bills, by *| calling 368-14. All work dome in your own garage: novsd GET.OUR PRICE ON STORAGE BATTERIES BEFORE PURCHASING The Garlock & Haynes Co. Phone 781-3 \ NEW LONDON, CONN. Starters—Generators—Ignition Devices n 42 bt 11 4" 33 at Dart. iby three other Congregational minis- ters in the United States. Rev. Mr. Gobdenough has a son, Rev. Giles I Goodenough of Ledyard. Rev. and Mrs. Goodenough have five other children four daughters and one son, the son being Dr. E. W. Goodenough of Water- bury. Rev. Mr. Goodenough, who is over 170, is enjoying good health. At 3 meeting of the executive com- mittee of the Jewett City Red Cross chapter held Monday evening the fol- lowing -efficers and committees were elected: Chairman, John F. Hennon vice chairman, Miss M. A. Burdick ,_ Mary K. Cheney; treasurer, Alpherie TeClair; chairman of execu- tive committee, Miss M. A. Burdick; chairman_of Junior Red Cross, “Prin- cipal F. H, P. Clement; chairman cf nursing activities, Mrs. J. F. Pace; su- perviser of hospital garments, Mrs. Frapk Ray; chairman of wool com- mittee, Mrs. L. V. Whitford; shipper and lurchaser, Mrs. A. M. Brown: pub- lcity chairman, Mrs, Willlam T. Crumb; auditor, Lloyd G. Bucking- ham; first aid committee, to consist of the physicians of the borough; home service __committee—Chairman, Dr. George H. Jeanings, John F. Hennon, Rev. J. E. Seiférman, John P. Post, Rev. Bdward Walsh. Miss Bertha E. Lewis, Mrs. E. H. Hiscox, Mrs. A. M. wn, Miss Jear Burléson. irthur N, L'Meureux returned home Sunday after spending the past two weeks with Lieut. and Mrs. John E. Bibb in_ Washington, D. C. While there, his mother, Mrs. Victor L'Heureux, who has been spending two months with her son-in-law and daughter, Lieut. and Mrs. Jobn E. Bibb, undérwent a successful operation at the Gazfield hospital in that city. | {lnxitations were received- Monday to the marriage'of Miss Mildred Willcox and Bdward T. Belknap in Hackettstown, N. J. The ceremony takes place Thursday, Nov. 20th, at 7 Wednesday i.ast ‘of our Sale Buy before the advance. Special - Sale of um heels, Wednesday Only $7.90 perfedion in every NATIONS HARVARD CO., LOWELL. MASS. ogt S TR PUBLIC opinion has sel its approsal on this product as Ginger Ale. Price has not Been con- sidered in the chposing of each ingredient used and detail that would tend fa perfection has been carcfully carried out in ils production. Harodrd is a Ginger Ale of ‘Character and Quality that wll appeal to all in search of @ product of exceptional high standard, o'cloek in the ning, at the. Wi father wag in the office at. Aspinok blezchéry. Previous to that time the tamily lived in Norwich. The Armistice day program at the Riverside grammar school ,included: Saluting of the Flag, school; Star Spangled Banner, first and second stanzas, school; Armistice: Day, F. H. P. Clement; The A. E. Forces (Gen. Leonaxd ,Wood), Albert Brewster; In- dependence Bell, _recitation, Morten ng “talk by Dr. G H. Jennings; tle. Hymn ‘of the Republic, first and | second stanzas, school; Patriotism (Sir Walter Scott), seventh grade; The Flag, Blanche: Montgomery; | (2) America, special verses, eighth grade; (b) America, all the stanzas, Mr. and. Mrs.. George Clarke : of Jm;‘n wn, R. L, are guests at A. M. Clarke's. - .The Misslonary society of tho Con: | gregational chureh i last, inyiei’ble eyelets, Wednesday Oaly $5.90 The Model Booferie 132 Main Street Introductory High grade Footwear at greatly reduced prices. Wednesday Only Tan Kid Lace Boots, medi- pular fall mod- els, and the most comforia- ble walking shoe ever sold. Special men’s smart new fall and winter models, in black gun metal, English : TheM@é%@E Booterie <182 Main Sfl:fi'eet Day prices Ladies’ Shoes for Your choice of a 9-inch Patenf Kid Boot, ‘with mat kid tops or Black Kid Boots, with leather Louis heels. Wednesday Only | ues. All wool or extreme. * $5.90 WEDNESDAY ONLY Mahogany Calf or Gun Metal Calf Shoes, English i ot high toe last. These are n { remarkable Shoes. i Wedresday Only | 3745 iness. before the public, there Is no m&dinm Dbetter than through thi ad- 35S M SUITS have you. . $27.50 DRESSES Remarkable values. $25.00 ‘Men’s Overcoa and Suits WONDERFUL VALUES Men, see these ordinary val- extra- garments, Conservative Easy to buy. Just say “Chl"ei"" WHEN YOU WANT (o put your bui Eastern Connectiz Iatin fae hee Laca vemibitn ARM COATS| Warin woelens in all the fsshisnsble colors and materials | Mhyéfi'w with heavy hxuziou:.fur. $27.50 to $75.00 ¢ these won- All styles, materials and d- ors. Many fur-trimmed. Open an account on easy conven- ient terms. We're giad All the latest modes to choosef from. See these fine dresses./ TEERT 13 1o aovert!sing medium t equat to The Bule .