Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 14, 1919, Page 12

g e T, 12 - BIG REDUCTION -15-Day Shoe Sale ON FOOTWEAR Hartford, Nov. 13.—Adjutant General George M. Cole has issued bullétin-No. 1 in which he announces that he will proceed to organize units of the na- ticnal guard allotted to the state of I Connecticut by the secretary of ‘war . as soon as practicable. This organi- zatoinr is to take plage before the close of the fiscal year ending June 30, 1920.; The organization is to be up to date in every particular. It calls for one battalion of infantry, two troops of cavalry, one battery of field artillery, ! companies of coast artillery and an ambulance company. Except in the case of cavalry the oreanization will be completely motorized. Each infantry company..is to have three commissioned officers and 100 enlisted men; each troop of cavalry three commissioned and 70. enlisted; |ambulance company three commis- sioned .and 66 enlisted; battery of field artillery five commissioned and 126 enlisted,to be equipped with 157 mil- limetreguns, motor driven, headquar- Ur'ts and Equpment of the New C. N. 6. all ex-service menandothers interest- ed in the reorganization of the na- tional ‘guard in Connecticut ' will, as soon as practicable, -take hold of this work for the homnor of -the state, and the Connecticut National Guard which did such splendid service in the world war.” 7 Terms of enlistment are three years, except that ex-service men may enlist for one vear if they apply with- in six months fromdate. Men enlist- ing are eligible for.annual federal pay as well as state pay. The location-of units is as vet uncertain but appear- ances indicate that one cavalry tfoop will be located in New Haven soon. Petitions of those desiring. to. or- ganize units should be directed and forwarded to “The Adjutant General, Hartford, Corin,,” which petitions must contain a sufficient number of. signa- tures of men who are eligible physical- ly and otherwise to complete the or- ganization of the unit asked for. In addition there should be a surplus of The BRIGHTON ters of coast artillerv four commis- ned and 18 others; each company of coast artillery three commissioned and 100 enlisted. The bulletin say: “The adjutant general desires that names to fill vacancies caused by pos- sible rejections. Units can only ' hbe raised in cities or towns which now Qave state armories suitable for the housing of the units organized. Do You Buy Prices. or Sh;)es? You've heard about the carpenter who bought cheap saw after saw because he broke so' many he couldn’t afford to buy a good one? Tkere are” a lot of people who buy shoes that way. Buying: our Waik-Over Shoes' is no extravagance, but WARNS AUTOMOBILISTS GOING TO FOOTBALL GAME | In anticipation of the rush of auto- molilists Saturday to attend the Yale: Princeton football game at New Ha- ven, the commissioner of motor ve- hicles for Connecticut has announced that h eintends to use his whole force to secure the utm co-operation in| enforcing the Jaws in a reasonable manner so as to prevent the dangerous INCOME TAX FORMS EARLY IN DECEMBER Coliector of Internal Revenue John J. Walsh stated Thursday that the De- partment of Internal Revenue is plan- ning to issue forms for the filing of income and excess profits tax returns rly in December this year, instead of waiting until January 1st as has been -the custom in former years This change is being made so that the MEN'S and WOMEN’S and reckless operation which has ayver may make out his return 79 - caused so many accidents to motor |as soon as he has closed his books for very rcal cconomy Thc many Shapcs fit you to a vehicles on similar occesions. the year 1919, and while an. accurate 2 - 3 The Massachusetts nighway com- |knowledge of his accounts is . stil T They fit you with coming, not going, style.: n has agreed to co-operate and all of its forces, extending into the co- operation of a great many automo- bile clubs and private agencies, will be used. Both the Connecticut commission ‘We are overstocked with the best makes | :ni ih. Sassenmcis commiscion 5- ! fresh in his mind. The period of filidg is, as usual, from January 1st to March 15, 1920 and the | tax is paid in quarterly payments, one quarter of tax due to accompany re- turna. The normal tax rate for the year 1919 is 4 per cent. on the first $4,000 above exebptions and 8 per cent.on the remaining net income, as against a tax of 6 and 12 per cent. respective- And- Walk-Oyver Quality holds the customers Walk-Over Style makes. These shoes have never been cheapened to sell at a price. Uitk Cver The James F. Cosgrove Co. 206 Main Street of motor vehicles and ask that on| | thase occasions they especially keep in | mind the substance of the following | | quest, the co-operation of all operators of Shoes, and now offer you a chance to Aivectione: Iy for th year 1918, The surtax, how- save money. To operate in a reasonable and sane | ever, remains the same as for the year et manner. 1918, ranging from 1 per cent. on the amount of net income between $5,- 000 and $6,000 to 65 per cent. of the amount by which the net income ex- ceeds $1,000,000. The exemptions of sufficient time so ther will not have [$1,000 for single persons and $2.0¢0 for ary reason to take chances. married persons or heads of families low plenty of time to get to the {and $200 for each dependent person s and to take plenty of time to|ls) remain unchanged. t home after the game. These rates apply to all citizens and Ty remember not to take chances or | residents of the United States. Non- ~tterpt to pass near a curve or when |resident aliens receiving income from cannot see a suflicient distance |<# rces within ‘ted States are ad to he absolutely sure that the ed to pay the full 8 per cent. on 1 is clear. income as they may have in ex- hese commissions also request the s of exemptions. peration of all automobile asscia- . The forms w! nd ask that such notify their |filing returns are To remember that there is great danger, owing to the heavy traffic on | | these special occasion. It requests all operators to allow dere you will find all styles in both dressy and working shoes, at greatly re- duced prices. i Be Sure to Call and See Us. H % Franklin Square as follows: 3 Form 1040A for indicidval income taxe re- | membe: eir and ask them to help fluence in obcyance to the q ¥ by aws. Thev alsy ask the co-operation of i the press. It would help greatly it the ! turns of $5000 or les Form 1040 for R ‘ incomes in excess of $5,000. Form 1041 will "be used for filing fiduciaries and !0‘75_ for partnerships and personal service corporations and Form 1120 for corporations Collector Walsh states that he win anncunce later the exact date upon which these forms will be available, and he ‘earnestly urges every taxpayer to take advantage of this opportunity ners on the day beture the hig call attention of thte; c to the serious possi- on aceount of the heavy traf- 1 would ask for careful opera- nd especially for careful inspec- hefare grow for two weeks steadily until the game takes place with the result that spirit knows no bounds when various Yale froternities in honor of the game and the dinner parties and dances following the game, The Forecast, in its October issue, contains expenses and $340 for 63 weeks' com- pensation July 22, 1918, to Nov. 10,3 1919, 3 James Menchens was on July whén he w: Zatally injured® starting, of brakes and s struck by-a’ for the class ; : a four-page article on the > Whe v ; - on the car, to help himself in the matter of mak. lock in the | Red Cross, cntitled. The Twentieth | fallng N\ driver while working for ask motorists to co-operate | Ing up his réturn. and incidentally ex. until late | Contury Crisade, written by Mrs,| the Founc\.ion company at the plants Th B k s l Sh S : e F;‘}:h"rifi"s’s and would re-|p2d'te the work of the government, in the evening. Iveagh Sterry Lev of New York |of the Thames River Specialties:Ce. it} | ~ind them that officers are to be sta- £ 3 . I Prk : i Montville. e i e he Sophomore Hop, scheduled for|city. Prior to her : age in 1917, () - {tioned ‘alonz the rmain routes to en- 1T : : : S Ot £ot i tho” $440 ) Dagmenbsthee s frirce e | UT Friday and Saturday nights, the 2Ist|Mrs. Lewis w o. the reportorial{ pay h p e ol omeente ] CONNECTIC COLLEGE and 22nd of November, and the|staff of tne New london Telegraph. |3$240 to come for. funeral expenses and ‘ i Bl in ecklessly or so as to| President Benjamin T: Marshall will | “dorms.” the dining rooms, the reci-|She graduated from the ~Williams|$100 for attorney’s fees Jndhm";fl?n- 138 MAIN STREET e S Rest be the speaker at chapel at Wellesley | tation halls and the = whole = campus | Memor stitute in 1913 and for two | tals, leaving about 3100 for. the claim- ] TRy | ¢college, Boston, on Sundar morning, | knows that the hop is coming off soon. | and a half years attended the Connec- . ¢ S X HEBREW YOUNG WOMEN His Topic has not been announced buf| Programs, costumes, men, decorations, | ticut College, while connected with the | ihe compensation for the remaining 2 PLAN SOCIAL EVENT | Will be of religious and timely inter-|eats and all the other incidentals of ¢ London Telegraph. While at the|period is to _be paid in monthly = 2 | A regular meeting of ‘the Young: St a hop, of a “grand ang glorious hop” she founded and edited the|amounts of §20 be.inn r:: ui\“\:l “1: WELCOME HOME EVENT Hanna, Leroy Lathrop, Mrs. Palmer, |Women's Hebrew Association was held | President Marshall has been “very|like the Sophomore hop, form the chief} Connecticut Colleg. News. | t.‘ and pa.d directly to the cla “® FOR BOZRAH SOLDIERS |chairman of finance; E. A. Bidwell; of |at the War Camp munity rooms, | PU nce the opening of college year, | topics of conversation morning noon —_—— an dsfarid invitations, Mr. Hanna; of supper, Mr.|Main street, Wednesday evening. The | Y his presidential duties and his|and night. Friday night. the dance| \\vone” compENSATION | A ‘Welcome Home celebration will bo | gle o™ 5y ber committes, Mrs. Or- | new officers, elected at the Jast regular | lectures. Having a reputation as au|will be In the form of a masquerade LAIM| “Why do they call it the prom?" held in the town of Bozrah on Satur-|rin Maples, Miss Alice Bishop, Mrs.|meeting were installed by the pa ‘;vnth-v siastic and capable speaker, he|and Saturday night in the form of ; ON FAlTALITY [ : “Mere nennsae n" SAntical erosiom. day. A sup v served to the|Carl Bentley ,Mrs. Thomas Sullivan, |president. Miss Lena Blumenthal. They | DS been much in demand by colleges, | Gress danc Out of town orches In the workmen's —compensation| i iginally the gathering was s0 pro- ay. A supper will be s R iy 2 ! « n ¢ on | Griginally returned soldier boys at six o'ciock in |Mrs. Nelson Stark; entertainment and |4 Bertha Curland. president; Anna | $¢hools, clubs and parties in the prom- | will furnish music for the two occa-| claim of John Mencheno of Blaketown, | o ccouois, v v 5ot anow.’—Michis e Talub rooms of the Palmer Hose |decoration commiftee, Mrs. Nathan |Coit. vice president; Lena Blumenthal, | inont cities in Connecticut and Mass- | sions. Friday night, a program v 11| Newfoundland, over the death of his| an Gargoyle. T D O en e P ler 105 | Gilman, Mrs. Leroy Lathrop, Mrs. Mi- |recording secretary; - Lena Nowick | Achusetts i bs precented by talented members of | son. James Menchens, of Groton, an e e A maance, 1OF | chiacl Sweeney and Mrs. Palmer. | financial secretary. The president will return to New |the sophomore class, including 2 mus-|employe of the New England Founda- 7300118 Ganerel committeld g zupe —— Miss Goldle Segal and Miss Blum- | London Sunday afternoon and con-|ical comedy skit ang other singing|tion Co. of Boston, Commissioner J. the celebration are John F. Fields, enthal reported on the private social | airman, John Sweeney, Rev. Mr. {to be given in the near future, and plans have been made for a dance on | New Year's eve. The exeoutive hoard | will have a_meeting at the home of \ bec oy Lme sy : Miss Curland next Wednesday to map | py ‘::;‘,‘m',‘,'g%“Nf“’“"fflfig“i‘}“‘e_‘* fony out a plan for the next three months. | play against its sister Gaes froni It el Mdectdad BT Vet tie 0ebte [y tinaniiy dnsedose St hottier (oo 00 ings the second and fourth Wednes- : vill be : e T gutcome will be watched with great The annual faculty soécer game will take place the Tuesday before Thanks- ing. The faculty will play the class champion team as former years. The faculty lineup has not been an- ncunced but will include in its play- ers, P dent Marshall, Dr. Leib, reg- istrar: Dr. Thomas, professor of phil- Dr. Morris, professor of psy- : Mrs. Susan Noel, professor of history; Dr. Dederer, professor of bio- logy, and other prominent members of the coilege faculty. The game is al- ways the great game of the fall ath- c season and enthusiasm begins to duct vespers at the college at five o'~ clock. Everything at the college at the present time is centering in the soc- | Deafness is women is due to their| failure to practice the art of listening. and dancing numbers. Dorohue has ordered payment to About forty students will attend lhe" the claimant, Ay Yale-Princeton game in New Haven| The boston company is directed to on Saturday. A great number will at- | pay to the claimants attorney the tend the house parties given by the|sum of $440, which is $100 for funeral J. Childron Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA THE NORWICH BARGAIN HOUSE Washington Square = Discharged From Navy. Ernest D..Fox, son of Charles F of Tenth street, has received his d charge from the navy. He served t and a half vears, in that time, making eleven trips acrass, visiting France, | Belgium, Holland and England. Blue, - purple, orange. jade and “flame” are said to be favorite tints in the domestic reconstruction which is now under way. Possibly it is in re- action from the drab of war and a five years' surfeit of khaki. THE EAGLE CLOTHING CO0.'S Big Ten-Day Sale is more than meeting expectations and to make the closing days memorable tof our customers and ourselves Still Greater Reductions have been made on many seasonable articles in our big stock of apparel for MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN Come today and Saturday, prepared to take home your share of the real Bar- gains. “Just received a new lot of Coatees for young women.” Norwich, Connecticut Saturday Specials MEN’S HEAVY MIXTURE SUITS—all sizes ... $15.00 YOUNG MEN’S SUITS—-Latest Models . .. .... $15.00 MEN'S SWEATERS ......................... $L.50 up MEN’S HEAVY SOX ..................... 25cand 29¢c BOYS’ OVERCOATS ........................ $6.00 up BOYS’ KNEE PANTS—Assorted lot, all sizes. .. ... 75¢ BOYS’ CORDUROY KNEE PANTS, §1.25 and $1.50 a pr.- We also offer Big Values in Men’s Overcoats, Suits, Un- derwear, and a complete line of furnishings for Men and Boys, at prices that will attract. We Always Stand By Our Motto—*“More For Less” - - THE NORWICH BARGAIN HOUSE CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS FOR MEN AND BOYS Washington Square Norwich, Connecticut thrive splendidly on Grape:Nuts “An ideal food with cream or good milk. Delicious-Economical —at Grocers. Made by Postum Cereal Co. Battle. Creek,Mich. We guarantee to save you money on each and every purchase. THE EAGLE CLOTHING CO. Outfitters to Men and Women. 152-154 Main Street, Norwich, Conn.