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The Choice of ‘7Womeh NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY; NOVEMBER 14, 1919 Harvard Mills (HAND-FINISHED) : UNDERWEAR The perfect fit, the quality of materials, the calibre of the workmanship, and the attention to small details are combined to make “Harvard Mills” Underwear the choice of women who are used to scrutinizing fully before buying their under- ‘ en Who Are| Particular About Underwear INQUIRE AMONG ANY NUMBER OF WOMEN WHO ARE NOTED FOR CARE IN DRESS, AND YOU WILL FIND THAT THE PREDOMINATING FAVORITE IS clothing. And best of all, this care in making does not mean?xcessive costs. “Harvard Mills” Underwear comes in qualities to suit every purse, and in a range of weights and styles to meet all demands. We are ready filh complete showings of Vests, Drawers, Union Suits and Tights. Give us the privilege of showing the new models to you, GALES FERRY Mise M. E Crose, thir] trick man &t the railroad station lere from 12 $.'m. until 8 o'clock in the moriiug, slfice May went to Shetucket to re- lieve the operator there Saturday iast ang s to remain until further notice. Station Agent A. O. Faford's hours h#ive been changed to 7 c'clock a. m. ta 3 p. m. and Carl Lawson second trick hours, from 3 p. m. to 11 m. The third trick went into effect Monday last. Wednesday: at their summer cottage on_the Bluff. Christopher G Allen of Norwich has been a visitor at thie home of ‘Mr. and Mrs, Latham E. Smith. News has been received by Noves Allyn_of the serious iilness homas Bailey id a hospital in Cali- fornia. Mr. Bailey was a native of this place but has made his perma- nent home in Californla for many Mrs! John P. Satterlse of Long Beach Cal, who has been in New York for a.few days joined her hus- ey and | band here ‘Saturday at Brown's thelr car for Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Mon- | COLt28€. ; day to spend & few day Mis. Del-| Mrs, Monett Lawson and °infant Phine IMsh accompanied ihem as far | daughter Virginia were recent visi- as West Haven where she will visit|tors at the home of Mrs. Lawson's her sistef. Mrs. g latter's family. rs. Donalg Irwin and little daugh- ter Burbara of Mt. Vernon, daughter and granddaughter of Mr. and M Apiin will return with them to s Horac# Sears and parents, Mr. and Perkins, Judge Alfreq Steers of Brooklyn, N. Y. during his visit of Tuesday and Wednesday with Mrs. Steers at their cottage on the Bluff, was a number Mrs. Harmon L. tofew days st the family home here.|Of the party with Charles Perry of .Yudfe and Mrs. Alfred Seers of| Bartletls who caught G striped Brooklyn, N. Y. spént Tuesday and|Dbass from the river here Tues: NAME “BAYER" ON ~ GENUINE ASPIRIN % u EOR PAIN, COLDS, NEURALGIA, TOOTHACHE, HEADACHE + You want relief—quickly and safely! Word hag beeh recelved from tHe Deaconess hospital, Boston, that Rev. Oliver E. Newton, .pastor of the M. E. church here who is.a surgical paticnt there, will undérgo the second opera- tion today (Friday) Norwich, visited their summer tage on the Bluff Saturday. . H. B. Dumont and sons of lair, N. J, motorcd here Sat- to visit tpir summer ome. Harriet Avery of Mysitc with son and daughtér-in-law, Mrs, harles Avery of Boston, were guests at the home of Mrs Avery's cot- How to Remove Tobacco Stain from the Teeth® A stiff scrubbing br gritty powder will scou and some ything—but also ruin the best hardwood floor. It s %o with some tooth pastes. They will clean, but in the process will wear the énamel of the teel r. Willlam Kuebler of 1300 Arch Street, Philudelphia, considers himself L eavy amoker. His dentist told him Fhen insist on “Bayer Tablets of AZ-} Alhodon Dental Cream was the best pirin.” stamped with the r Crosx.” | preparation he knew of. Mr. Kuebler The name “Bayer” means you are|yngw eayg it is the ofly one thdt will geiting genuine Aepirin prescribed Y {keep his teeth free from,tobacco stain the phystclans for over eighteen year: and proved safe by milliona of peopl For a few cents you can get a handy Mn box of zenuine “Bayer Tablet Aspirin,” containing twelve Pruggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark| of Bayer Manufacture of Menoacetica- eldester of Sallcylicacid. of | exclusiv T |safe for women dnd children. and tartar, and do it without injury. Let other heavy, smokers try jt! | Many important dentists use Albodon at the chair to clean their te and A tube {of this fino cream lasting five weeks :relmls at 25c | patients’- teeth. It is appro | home In the village. . J. Frank Corey and son Herbert of | brother, Charles H. Comstock. Miss Marion Rogers, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Afred K. Rogers of Panama, arriveq Sunday evening for a visit of some weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Delphine Fish at her former Miss Rogers has a three months' leave of absence from her duties at the administration building on the Isthmus and will re- in north until some time in Jan: ullry. Commander Guy Davis and Mrs, Davis with their qaughter Dorothy of New Londorf, were callers in the vil- lage Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Willam Brooks of West Hartford were over Sunday vis- itors with Mrs. Brooks mother, Mrs. Delphine Fish, Station Agent A. O. Faford anq Mrs. Faford with their son,.Stanley, were over Sunday guests of relatives Providence, in COMMITTEE ORGANIZED FOR RUSSIAN RELIEF New York, Nov. 13.—Organization of the American Central Committee ‘for Russian relief was effected here to- day with the election of Charles W. Eliot, president-emeritus of Harvard university, as its first president. Its purpose is to co-ordinate the collec- tion of funds and the shipping of food, clothing and other necessities to the | stricken people of Russia. The central committee will superin- tend the workings of local committees to be formed in all parts of the coun- try it was announced. Chicago, Pitts- burgh and Boston already have one lo- cal committee each, Tiihu Root presided at the organiza- tion meeting today. He declared that political and other movements which which during the war prevented much ahce being given to the ~Rus- n people had been revised, The or- ganization of the central committce as 4 mon-partisan body now makes pos- sible -effective relief work, he said. Mr. Root was elected a vice pres- ident of the organization. Samuel Gomnpers, Dr. John R. Mott, and Cyrus H. McCormick of Chicago | |made vice presidents. Samu [ Roberts wag elected treasurer and Montgomery” Schuyler. secretary. Prin- cess Julia Cantacuzene Speransky was given the chatrmanship of the beard of directors, which includes all civilian members of the Root mission to Rus- sia and prominent Russ in this country. sooner a man gets rid of the at he was cut out for a political cader the sooner he will pecome a use- ul citizen. him | idea th: i G SP ECIALS FOR SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15th, ONLY MEN'S HOSE, BLACK AND TAN— : 9 SATURDAY SPECIAL, A PAIR 17c S WOOL PROCESS UNION SUITS— S NEGLIGEE DRESS SHIRTS— SATURDAY SPECIAL $1.98 S FLANNEL SHIRTS, BLUE AND KHAKI— SATURDAY SPECIAL $1.49 SATURDAY SPECIAL 95¢ - MEN'S SHOES We are sow in a position to sell you Shoes at reduced prices.. We have had such a de- : for Men’s Shoes that we decided to carry this line. Our prices will tempt anyone whether he needs a pair or not. “BETTER VALUES FOR LESS MONEY” ‘SALO MON’S GENTS’ FURNISHINGS, HATS, SHOES and BOYS’ WEAR 100 Franklin Street OPEN EVENINGS 5, Norwich, Conn. A FEW MINUTES’ WALK FROM FRANKLIN SQUARE. Another lie has been added to the long list-teld by JFony Galluci, sinee 13!! arrest for breaking and entering the garage of John Nardohe, and when Mr. Nardone's automobile wag stolén. Since the start, and up to late Wed- nesday afternoon, he persisted that a Jimmie Kenyon was the prime mover, | that he was the fellow who opened the | garage, pushed the car out and com- pelled Gailucl to opefate the car. He then declared there was no Jimmie! Kenyon ifi the case, but gave the ndme of andther y¥ounig man, and thnz‘ all he had gaid of Jimimle was applica- ble to this bonafide individual. ~He| twas faced with the young man he ac- cused, gt the police station, Wednes- day night and reluctantly admitted that this statement was untrue. This young man does not possess the phy- sical strength to push the car out of the garage, and hag no knowledge of the workihg of an automobile. The po- lice opinion is that Galluci was alore in the affair, or might possibly have been assisted by @ relative, as two men were seen in the Nardono car. Calluci’s story,as told to Deputy| Sheriff Casey in’relation to the theft; of an automobile from in front of the Groton Iron Works, was subistantially | true. » This machie was the property of John Ralph of Mystic, ~He confess— ed that he took the.car and drove it! to New York and made unsuccessful effort to trade that car, and his own ! of another make. for other cars. Cal- luci was accompanied by a woman friend, a resident of Pawcatuck. His car was driven to New York by George Liproro. accompanied by his! younger braothér Ralph Liproro. Af- ter rcturning to Westerly the stolen car was put into the barn owned by Galluci’s father, and subsequently abandoned in the Old Mystic road. Galluei repeated his _story when faced by George Lipraro Thursday, in the police station. George iz a jit- neyman known as. “Shorty”, a broth- er-in-law of Galluci. ‘He declared he had nothing to de with the stealing of the Ralph car. He said that Tony had askeq him to drive him to the Groton Iron Works to get Tony's that he had left there. This he did and Tony drove his own car home, The Ralph car was placed in the same barn where the Nardonme car wag found, after the return from New York and before it wps left on the Old Mystic road. On tnat occasion George drove his own car to bring Tony back home. “Shorty” declared he had nothing to Go with the theft of the automobile, did not know it was stolen at first, but was a bit skeptical and rather in- | voluntarily made the trip to New York. The start was made in the ear- ly evening and the route was by-way of Norwich, Willimantic, Hartford and New Haven. On the return trip both cars were operated aiong the Shors line and over the ferry from New' Lon- don to Groton. Thursday night Ralph Pioro corroborated the story as told by his brother George and Galluei, in relation to the trip to New York. Thursday Galluei was commiited to jail to appear before the grand jury of the superior court, for his connection with the theft of the Nardone car. With the new developments in regard to the stolen Ralph car, Police Chief Brown may charge Galluci ‘with bring- ing stolen property into the state. After Rhode Island is done with Gal- luci, Deputy Sheriff Casey may be in waiting to bring bim to trial for the theft of the Ralph car. The Geosrge C. Moore company, one of the leading industries of Westerly, will dedicatesthe new mill building to- night (Friday) by a reception and dance to the employes and their friends. The large main floor of the bwiding will be transformed into a danec hall, and a local florist, will su- e the decorations and donate the and potted plants. The new | pa s, building is fully as large as the origi- nal building, so the cupacity of the plant will be doubled, which means a_material increasé in the population of Westerly, and increasing import- ance in industrial standing. The Moore company provides working con- | ditions that are not excelled in any j textile industrial plant. The Rhode Island State hospital, by reason of the reduction of the state appropriation from $40000 to $10,000; and the increased cost of maintenance. has resulted in a deficit of $17,887.88 during the past year, as shown in the report of the board of trustees at the annual meeting held, Wednesday. ‘The income from all available sources was | exhausted and $47,000 was drawn from | the principal. Friends of the hospital, as guarantors, will be taxed to the full amount of their pledges, but the sum of §29,000 so raised: will not be suffi- cient to balance the year’s accounts. Up to a year ago, Westerly and oth- er towns in the state that are without { hospitals, sent patients to this hospi- | tal and they were treated without | | charge to thio town, since then West- i has paid the hospital for service ndered, The present board of offi- cers were reelected, and thifty-four new members were admitted to the corporation. Included in the . new members are Mr. and Mrs, Harty R. Milner, of Westerly. Postmaster Thomas F. Lenihan, in erder to improve and facilitate the parcel post delivery service in West- {erly, has convinced the postoffice de- pariment that a motorcyule delivery is needed. His request has been ap- proved and in a short time the van will arrive and be put in operation. The carrying space of the van is five ifeet and five inches long, two feet ten inches high and three feet and one inch wide. At present parcel delivery is by horsé ahd wagon and the limit for use of the outfit is confined to four hours a day, the lighter packages being deiivered by the parcel post carriers, without the aid of horse and wagon. Chief of Police Thomas E. Brown of Westerly and Deputy Sheriff William H. Casey of Pawcatuck have been re- quested to be on the lookeut for a Certain Relief From : Bronchial Asthma Home _ Treatment Breathing Easy, Just because you start the day tired, lifeless, worn-out trom loss of fest and the difficult breatning of misetuble asthma—ido not think yeu have to stay tis way long. Be strong and well, bréathe clearly and easily again by using this stmple | treatment known as Oxidaze, the pre- scription of a Worcester, Mass, phy- sician. For any form 6f asthia where the bronchial” tubes ‘re ifritated, the breathing short and dirficult, ite heal- ing, relleving action is really wender. ful, Sufferers who can't breathe at night and who ur for a good, clear bréath will appreciate the relief and comfort Oxldaze Elves. _Oxidage is a tablet made from essén- tial oils Which, when.the patient dfs- solves in the mouth, aimost. immediat ly soothes the jrritation, clears out the choke g¢s and enables eath ly afd get a real comfortable night's sleep. | It is sold by Lee¢ & Osgood Co. and leading druggists who agree to retund the full purchase price of e first i Simple Makes Teir tires fllfi‘ in the rael Henry stolen from Haréld Shaw of New Haven. It is a toufer of 1916 model, maker's number 18-28261, li- cense number 18-871, has réd wheeis, black body and neéw tep. The ffont tires ate of a diffefent fligxgn gi‘om‘ ‘ttg e side of the car are two tiram of dlffer- nc ninhuiacture, is missing. The officers wete informed that infismtich as they had succeeded in locating two stolén automobiles re- cehtly, and landing thé thief, théy might be aqun!l‘ suecessful in the case of_this New, Haven automobile. Two runaways from New York. Sal- vatore Pastora and Jehn Pendelfl, both azed 15 were taken inte ctistedy by Feliceman Michael Curtin by direction of Chicf Brown, upon request of the New York police departmerit that the boys he detained here, intil the arrival of a New York police officer. 'The boys weet located in the New Park hotel. Réport ¢éame to the police Thursday afternoon that. Frank-Manna had left his home, taking with him 3700 and Mrs. Mary Antolhette Oafipucelo and her two childven, Framk, agea 5, and Louis, aged 3 vears. The renort stated that the man had abandoned his own wife and tkeir two children, Alphonso, aged 7. and Halin, aed 1 wear, Mrs. Mantia believed thev had gone to New London and_the police were urged to bring the hisband and the cash hack. The other woman and her children were also wanted. Chief Brown went | to New London ifi the hope of locating Manna and the Cappuccio woman and children, ¥ Laocal Laconics. At one of the series of meétings in celebration of the 75th anniversary of the Paweatuck Congregational church Thursday evening the speakers were these former pastors: Rev. S. H. Woodward, D. D.. Rey. F. H. Decker, Rev. George . Ladd and Rev. S. M. Cathcart. Gilbert D. McClurg, who is writipg a history of Westerly, delivered an ad- dress on Some Literary Rchoes of Westerly at the meeting of the West- erly Historical society Thursday even- ing. Selden M. Young .started for Fred- ericksburg, Md., Thursday in charge of a carload of high bred cattle. There was a meeting Thursday evening in the armory and the reor- ganization of the Fifth company, Coast Attillery corps, was discussed. STONINTTON The special town meeting held in the borough Wednesday night was perhaps the most turbulent and disorderly ever | held, as it devolved into a bittes con- test between the village of Pawcatuck as against Stonington borough and the | part of Mystic docated in the town of Stonington. The meeting was for the purpose of acting on a petition for moving pictures on Sunday, which waq denied; the wideéning of Mechanic street in Pawcatuck at West Broad stret, which was ordered, the town to bear the expense of the work of wid- ening, and abutting property owners making no claim for damages. The proposition to lay a concrete highway was rejected, and ‘it was mainly over this proposition that the bitter contest was waged. It was get up in favor of the proposition that 20 per cent. of the town taxes weré col- lected from property owners on that street and that it was economy to build this roadway on a tempotary basis rather than to spend large sums on the street annually-to keep it in repaie, The estimated cost of the work to the town would be $46,000 and the Shoré Line Electric Railway company would be required to pay about $12,000 as a portion of the expense. This proposi- tion was voted down by a small mar- gin. ‘When a motion to adjourn was reached the vote was by ballot and adjournment -was reached by a small margin. Attorney Benjamin H. Hewitt wag chairman and his rulings were vigor- ously questioned, especially by Dr. Ed- win Whitford. Duning these parlia- mentary clashes pandemonium prevails ed. At one point Dr. Whitford remark- ed that were he presiding in the chair instead of “Ben” Hewitt, there would be a square deal and 80 on. Attorfiey Hewitt stood the Jibing for a ‘while and he gaid he would call the doctors bluff and called the dentist to the chair, stating that he wanted to say a few words from the floor, He suddenly left the platform and Dr. Whitford made a quick stride far the chalrman- ship. Then eame hoots, hisses and cat calls in demonstration in oppesition to the doctor and no business could go on. In 1ulls points of order were numerous and all were noisily greeted, It wag claimed that Mr. Hewitt was still chairman. . He went back to the stage, but the uproar continued. He then resigned as chairman and Henry A. Stahle of Paweatuck was selected, He tried hard to preserve order, but it was too late, ag the contesting factions wotld not vield, and the disorder con- tinued until the meeting was declared adjourned. During a brief sane period of the meeting, and while the cement high- Way matter was belng discusged, Tudeae Elias B. Hinckley suggested that if the ! town proposed te spend $40,000 to 850 - 000 it would be better to appropriain for a needed town hall. Albert Martin replied that the offer . of prominent resident of the town to p~- sent a suitable hall to the town, maa three years ago, had not been can celled, Men of prominence throt: out the town declured the meeting a disgrace to the town. Stonington oPinters. A tug with thfee laden barges '« three coastwise schooners, were fog- bound in S(onlng"’:q harbor Thursday An effort is being made to organize a post_of the American Legion in the boreugh. Officers of the Ship Constructioh ana Trading company were in Stenington Thursday arranging for the resumptios of work at the shipyard. Members of the Pioneer Hook ard Ladder company will be guests of the company of the sameé name in Groton this (Friday) evening. The plot¢ thickens in clothing store burglary. ASHFORD A lares and enthusiastic #athering Is expected at Warrenville this (I'ri- day) afternoon. when a public -meet- ing wiTl bé held in Baker's hall, Allen B. _ Lifcoln: :presidine.! Wloannt speakers will make addressés in Eng- lish and Slovak. The assemblage will dicuss “the plan for a Community House for the town. The schoo! children are to recite and sing. it e GROSSICH 1§ RE.ELECTED PRESIDENT FIUME COUNCIL Fiume, Wednesday, Nov. 12.(By The A. P)—Antonio Grossich has been re- elected president of the Fiuma Na- tional Council.. Following the inaugural ceremony in the municipal palace Ga- brielé D'Annunzlo, President Gros- sich and all the mémbers of the coun- cil were sworn in, asserting their fi delity to Ttaly and Fiume. Rickardo Glzante was elected mavor in succession to Dr. Ahtonio Vio. who. | it is sald, came into conflict with the | orders of D’'Annunizio. the recent package to dny sufferer who does not obtain satistactory reilef. Asthmatic sufferers shou! ulve i a teisl It is harmless inexpensive. It's an easy matter t6 furnish en: tertainment for Your neighbors: all you have to do is to make a fool of your- selt. { The right headlight |- o Bh ig Lafies %3:‘.%43 . it you want n)‘ %‘:fl uthertlae you will fng oy Ws tnsite yod /46y o ae V4 Iscsare Yoth fiste, - Sh pt el 08t and aind couzon them on in yaur bome. oy i et to keep thém. If Fou ars yle. $ou caf have yaur moiey - retta Fribe Tam St * e widtha, ” csntiing Rid feathes. fi. o walking & #1 wénr BOMBIn: 4 S paie i) dom ¢ ek N & whather s b R Sl eatitely, Try T ¢ Wemsn's Soft Blael Wid 1 #nd or I Siges 1% 169 e atha Woitien's _exceilbnt te Kid, two-etcan pher. < Basy Hi:” 14 omy $988 ; mohey back If you wast it. Ezamine them at pur mak amd your THE LARGEST MAIL ORDER 813-845 MATN RTREET, HARTFORD, CONN. ! Postipe, molauiing e — ooy 8 W w4 .:lr today A I send T rlak pothing. herewith’ ol shece on approval, sy Seséy back =t omes if I =3 % Biss. ... e NOTE THESE PRICES ON THE BEST QUALITY OF GOODS Mystic Scratchfeed, 100 Ib. ... . - Mystic Laymash, 100 1b Choice Bran, 100 Ib. ..... Buffalo Gluten, 100 Ib........ Stand Wheat Middlings, 100 Ib. "Old Process Oilmeal, 100 Ib. catis 36 Per Cent Cottonseed Meal, 100 Ib. No. 1 White Oats, 961b............ White Hominy Chops, 100 Ib. .. .. I < 3 L Wirthmore, Pennant and Portage Stockfeed, 100 Ib. $3.20 No. 1 Red Wheat, 1001b..................... $3.85 H. & S. Molasses Feed, 100 Ib. .. ¢ . $2.95 Ground Ogyster Shells, 1001b.................. 90c “Bridal Veil” and “King Victro” Flour, Per Cloth -aarles Slosherg & Son 3-13 Cove Street, West Side “IT PAYS TO DRIVE OVER” . $3.80 . $4.60 . $2.30 . $3.65 . $2.85 . $4.00 . $3.95 . $2.65 sresen SOUTH WOODSTOCK John Wood of New York is fhe guest of A. R. Scranton. ‘W. H. Young and family have moved to the Lowe place. Edmund Gilbert of New Haven was in town for a few days hunting. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Southworth have returned from a visit to New York. The Ladies’ Aid society will meet with Mrs, R. K. Safford next Thurs- day. Miss Hattie Nelson who has been visiting her relatives, has returned to Hartford. CGustave Carlson was using a husk- ing machine and got his arm caught. He was taken td the hospital and is doing as well as can be expected. Herbert Nelsén was in Hartford one day last weblk. LISBON Mr, and Mrs. Edward Corbett moved this week to their winter apartments in_the Central building, Norwich. Mr, and Mrs, Floyd Ray were visi- | tors Sunday at the home of Mrs. Ray's uncle, George Corey, in Mystic. Miss Susie Kanahan. of Norwich, spent the week-end with her aunt,! Mrs. J. H. Kennedy. Mrs. Charles ¥. Johnson entertained N'%l"u‘ls from Willimantic Sunday. t A. Kennedy and family were vis- . itors in Worcester Sunday. H Mrs. Bates of Westfield, Mass., is the | gusst of her daughter, Mrs. F. L. Kan- | ahan, A bluet and a white daisy Were| spring flowers found since Nov. 1. Before attempting to size an | easy-going man arouse his tema' | COATEES! COATEES! We are now showing the new Coatees, in Plush, Beaver, Furmose, Mole Plush, Ungava Seal, in fact qverything that is new and stylish in Fur Cloths, made up in full flared and ripple models. Trimmed and plain styles—absolutely the most varied ‘assortment shown in the city at most reasonable prices. { 'A'DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ONE.