Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 20, 1919, Page 11

Not only on washday— Everyday! - Fels White is “As good a soap in its way as Fels-Naptha in its way.” Many housewives have told us that’s a pretty good recommendation. Try Fels White Soap. Ydu will like it. At all grocers rSOAL 2 5 7 7% i i SALEM field is passing & few weeks with hérfed in the trunk at New Faven. were auni, Mrs. William Darling, ~ |shot in . Killingly and, surrounding jorvices were held in the Congre-| James Lane was a recent visitor in|towns, but it is highly .possibie that hurcheSunday morni The Miw London. i this may be true. E. service was fa charge of | Lawrenco Spencer of the ‘New-Lon-{ no = k jon Vi . ighout the past summer and ks P s b o rational school spent, the week|.jnto the early fall Mr. Greelet was irs. Henry Fox and B - y! S 4 " Ju: By Vok 51 n Dimer of Manchester | eMPloyed here as driver'of one of the his home here for:a few weeks. Cales of Norwich was here Mon Ernest Spencer is spending few days in Lyme. - of Orange rccently s in town hunting. Helen Rogers of N. F. A. spent end at her home here. nd Mrs. G. J. Murray and chil hester called on friend izabeth ephone company. Mr. and Mrs. Warren ‘Rogefs | Hamburz were recent guests at Hill | side farm. I of Chestes-| ¥ SOUND HEALTH to miany thousands is practi- cally a matter of the right use of reliable means of main- taining vitality. $COTT'S EMULSION time-honered and reliable, combines palatability, inherent Tin Weds Edw: aday. Mitchell of Needham, Mas Norwich visitors Tuesday. MONTVILLE Saturday morning John €. Vzel tanz, the retiring superintendaay O™t Robertson compan: presented 2 handsome H tok hich he i ect and esteem the employes of ! 5 z was also remembered| portant c: o 3 i 4 3 with a box of handkerchiefs. The|laws in connection wi a regula; virtues Qnd upnva_ded efficacy. | tation made by John Lynch.| traffic in zame birds ta in thi At the first sign of weakness Vogeltanz has proved an efficient | state, and which eventuallv find their take Scott’s Emuision, It js known every- where b7 the “Mark of Efficaey” -the Fisherman Scolt & Buwoe, Bloomfield NJ. 1917 ntendent and his leaving is Veour e es pbowt Dec. 1st for a simila , New\York state. It is ex e e Here is a real suit stock. shortage of piece goods, etc., we have a finer showing of suits than we’ve ever had. Every style represented from the severely plain to the belted. Every color that is in good favor. Styled by the House of Kuppenheimer which means best $38.00, $40.00. #45.¢" THE CYR BUILDING DANIELSON Ford of New London was in Tuesday I the inetrests of the of Biiven was in New Haven on has arrived at the Washburn place and is making improvements to the house | sioner tt L. Wal before bringing his family here to live. (v Coramissioner L. H. Kn A_Chris Endeavor social will bei.o @ Bk ~gontaining held in Grange hafl Saturday evening. Al and four wood irs. Henry Fox, Mrs. Mary Mrs. Ora Clark ‘were box shop, traveling, silk of the shop. ce of deey regret to his associates. ‘Pearse of New York city! superintefident ; Notwithstanding all you hear about non-delivery of orders, || T moner. P The arrest New Haven of John Greeley of thib place upon a charge of violating the federal game laws created a mild sensation here Wed- nesday. Those who for years have heard many underground rumors as to; ‘what it is believed has been going on in alleged illegal trafficking in game birds are of the opinion that the ar- rest of Mr. Greeley merely scratches the surface of what may- prove to be one of the most interesting cases of its kind ever uncovered in New En- gland. It is believed here that if Mr. Greeley is guilty of the charges filed against him he is no more than the agent of the “big” men that are in- volved in what federal and state game authorities claim has been practically a wholesale trafficking in game birds, in and out of season, and in violation of state and federal laws, over a pe- riod of many years. John Greeley, well known here for many years, is not a hunter. An in- spection of the records at the office of the town clerk of Killingly will show no record of his having taken out a hunting license in years. He was not given to going into the woods after birds or other game and had none of the instincts of the hunts- man. His interests, it- is firmly be- lieved here hy many who have been watching for ‘something to drep. not necessarily involving him, for many years were purely financial, if he had any interest whatever, and develop- ments must show that: As Mr. Greeley did no hunting en his own account. the gquestion arose Nere, scores of times Wednesday, who did shoot the birds that were captured in the trunk at New Haven, who han- dled themr after they were shot and what are the hiddén agencies through which arrangements had been made for their disposal in New York and other cities, for the delectation of people who can afford to indulge in a *hot bird and a cold bottle?” Many of these questions may be cleared up at an eariy date. it is believed heré. Killingly is snugly tucked up into the northeastern cormer of Connecticut, with its eastern border resting on Rhode Island, and Massachusetts less than a dozen miles away, It is an ideal place for slipping from state té statc and the territory lends itself readily to operations that might ex- tend through three states. ~ Nothing appears in the Creeley case to daté to establish that any of the birds se delivery teams of an ice company and| he was steadily on his job. He has| not been meen about town mach for tho past few weeks, however. For| geveral years, up to about twa years; re lived in' Rhode Island and was ed at Providence, Narragansett quaintance in that T, nd end of the case icle published in follows: ¢ State Commis- Providence 1 Through in the baggagze cari ven road Haven Tuesday. irecley of Danielson. Conn., is thoril tru; 1 d _the B Ve Eage check. It birds were snared or shot in el b e was made by Ce e officials at t of nneeti- New dence whi to the tables of & a wholesale busi- which been © ng_in vielation of state. He believes th ik of birds found yesterday ma: probability of prosecution under the Lacey act by federal authorities, who were brought into the case yesterday in Connecticut, and also New York city. Federal Inspector Albert Stadl- meir ig co-operating with Commis- sioner Walling. Aecording to Commissioner Walling and Deputy Knox saw Greeléy check the trunk at Blackstone and board the train on which it was placed. Deputy Greeley and the trunk to New York. Commissioner Walling learned from Hartford by telephone that the trunk @ other places, so0 he hag aj T ¥ territory. | miil likable man, mild of manner | me Dassenger train|n York on a! 1t in the arrest of the leader of the | 2 rests are being sought, with the|? Knox also boarded the train to_follow | PUTNAM NEWS had been ‘shifted Air Line. Arra: ‘which resulted Haven by Commissioner Crampton of Connecticut. fi‘dexfl authorities Vv:;leu len 'eoma municated with at ngton _an New York. Up to noon Tuesday no passenger check had_been presented at New York c\ling for the trunk. Further information received hare relative to the death recently of Rev. Harold H. Barber at Mazatlan, Mex- ieo, where he was engaged in mission- ary work, establish the fact that his death was due to pernicious malarial fever. The young clergyman was ap- parently in the best of health and en- thusiastically engaged in his work ‘when stricken.. At first his illness was not regarded as of a serious nature, but his condition grew worse with alarming rapidity and all efforts to stay the course of the fever by se- curing a reduction of temperature were without avail. Death came af- ter a periog of unconsciousness. Rev. Mr, Barber having been ill but four days, His funeral service was attended by a large number of Americans, Bu- ropeans and Mexicans ad he was bur- led in the city where he died and where his short period of missionary work had been productive of satisfy- ing results. ‘The American consul stationed there dig everything possible in Rev. Mr. Barber’s interest during the period of the ydung man's Hiness and he had the best of medical treatment from two American physicians. Advices received here were that Rev. Mr. Bar< ber had firmly established himself in the good graces of all who knew him and that he was held in the highest esteem by all. Rememiber the date—November 24— rain or shine, of the large stock and farm implement auction at the so- called Keech farm, at Dayviile, Conn, Mr, Bosworth has sold his place; therefore, this course is imperative. Witter Brothers, Auctioneers—adv. The ‘opening of the new restaurant of the Goodyear Mills company gave the guests who were invited there an opportunity to inspect what is gener- aily agreed is the finest thing of its kind in thig part of the state—the last word in kitchen equipment and appli- ances, ‘the very newest and best i rangements for the dining room. where hundreds of operatives of the big con- cern will get thelr meals every day, or every night, depending on when they work. The more than 200 persons who were Fuests of the company-Tuesday even- at Willimantic to the ngements were made ing were served a delicious luneh, which included salads, ice cream, cof- | fec -and wafers. The Goodyear or- chesira played during the eveninz As great a treat as any to the ‘guests the opportunity to -nspect - the restaurant, - patricularly the kitchen, where electrically operated —devices > the labor casy and provide for. a maximum of cleanliness and . rapid work. The restaurant is connected with the from which operatives pour: in at and are able to buy splendid t money tha gh cost of living seems like is housed in In establi efficiency contentment of its employes: and this modern. feature of industrial the Goodyear company | nas no PUTNAM W. B. Macdonald. Third Red 1s quota | ple 51 denote " that the | two-thirds be reached and that is as much as was anticipated by the| chairman and members of the - mittees, who reali 2 d a_different proposition frem he eountry at war. s have come i Putnam—W: ] ct, §1 i Red Cros: Pomiret, $336; f; Thompson, $107.7 3_magnzine, ‘Woodstock, (one dis- The 466,95, the districl’s quota 200, A meeting is to be held at the Chamber of Commerce rooms Friday evening when an Fqual Suffrage club is to be organized. Miss Rosamond Danfelson, county chairman of the Connecticut Woman Suffrage associa- tign, will give an aceount of the work Easy to Make This Pine Cough Remedy Theusande of families swear by s ‘and saves about §3. l You know that pine is used in ou at pis used in mearly ll prescriptions and ‘The reasen is that pine contains several peculiar elements that have a remark- able effect in eoothing aand healing the embranes of the throat and chest. Pine famous for this purpose. ies for eoughs. Pine h syrups are combinations of pine l{m). The “syrup” paré is _usu: lain sogar syrup. thay mameriaun by, pué i ‘ommey Y, o P i g pint Fothle, with home-made sugar syrup. Or yon can use clarified molasses, honey, of éorn. syrup, instead of mfl Either way, you make a P gt thak ready-made for three times 1¢ js pare, and very ildren take it esgecly. You ean this take of & cougk or in & way that means businesa. The coagh may be ‘:'y hoarse tighty Ty loose be rnu formation phlegm. e 3‘. Piner i & Bighly pound of ine Norway pime extrast, Bad s famous the world over for 6 prompt effect: 3 Beware of subst'futes. Ask your being done in other parts of the state. Real estate continues active beyond anything for vears. Among the more recent praperty transfers this week are three houses on Freemont street which have been sold by E. A. Wheat- on to G. Harold Gilpatric, cashier of the First National bank. The houses are near the residence of Mr. Gft- patric and are_occupied by Pr. H. L. Pease, George L. Padgett and Omer J. Milot. The Manhasset Manufacturing Company has purchased two houses on South Main street from J. M. Wright, now of Willimantic. These are oc- cupied by Principal E. H. Snow of the high school and Frank R. Whit- man of the Whitman Phonograph Sup- ply company. The fire department was called out Wednesday afternoon for a brush fire squth of the city that was threaten- 1l up |ing some dwellings and a little later to | SOVIET. AMBASSADOR SENDS a fire at a dump south of Woodstock avenue mear some houses. J Abraham Boda, probably the cldest barber in Putnam, is reported as critically ill at his home on School street. He has been a resident of Putnam nearly half a eentury. Louis Woife; president of the Put- nam Buick Company and head of the Dayville Grain and Coal company, is remaining in New York for about a month to receiye treatment for stom- ach trouble, it’ was stated here Wed- nesday. Mr. Wolfe's condition is no Way serious nor of a nature to cause any alarm. He is simply taking treat- comeentrated com- ment at this time to corfect a trouble that needs attentien and which will readily ‘yield to proper medical skill. While Mr. Wolfe, whase home is on Grove street in this city, is away, his affairs will be in charge of his broth- 4i and don't accept er-in-law, Samuel Rosoff, who | elmnmfl o Eixs abwite agtie- | prominentty connected with_the ent factics WW--#MM Pimex | terprises” which Mr. Wolfe directs: DANIEBLSOX CASINO, o EARETRI S, ¢ G & 3 TA LA“ WEDNESDAYS D wiing the sport for .all, Vg_’ Mrs. F. E. Burnette, of Grove street, Uz« BDELATONE QUICK — SURE — SAFE —RELIABLE Use Presh as Wanted in its seizure at New|' . and in dream of the pest. The comva not in the restaurant _busine: make money. On the other hand the restaurapt | must at least obtain ugii: revenie ta balanca accounts. enternrise of the big 8 st 1o Batier - Keiad} | It Is Film that causes men’s teeth to discolor, and that holds tobacco stains. It Is Film that clauds women's teeth, spoils gisteninz beauty and their ds the basis of tartar, Itls Film whichi is responsibie for decay in children’s teeth. Itis the source of mbst tooth troubles. I A ke This Free Test For the Sake of Whiter, Safer Teett All Statements Approved by High Dental Autheritics sake and your children’s See There is on your teeth a slimy film. You can Yrith your tongue. It clings to the teeth, tween the teeth and stays. feel i gets b The tooth brush doesn’t end dentifrice does not dissolve it. might and day, it may do ceaseless damage. The Tooth Wrecker That film is fhe great tooth- wrecker, tooth trqubles are now traced to it. The film is what discolors—not the teeth. It is the basis of tartar. It'holds faod substance which ferments and forms acid. Tt holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause Millions of germs breed in it. are the chief cause of pyorrhea.® Also of many other troubles, local and internal. That i§ why well-brushed te color and decay, why tartar forms and pyorrhea starts. You leave much of that Tdoth troubles are constantly increasing, as _statistics show, déspite the wide use of the tooth brush. And the reason lies in'that film. Now We Combat It Dental science, after yearsof searching, has now % found ‘3 wiy ‘to Combat film. Able authorities have proved it by convincing clinical and labora- tory tests. ‘Thousands of dentists have proved if, and at least a million people. Papsa An efficient film combatant, proved by years of clinical and laboratory tests. Now advised for daily home use by leading dentists everywhere. " The Store Named Below Will’ . Supply the Free Tube on This Coupon THE LEE & 0SGOOD CO. Apothecaries Norwich, Conn. leaves this week to spend the winter . With her son, Dr. Arthur Burnette of Manchester, N. H. Earle C. Bohanon, formerly in the shoe business in this city a tthe corner of Main and Front streets, now of Cleveland, Ohio, is spending a few days in Putnam. ‘W. S. Jobnson is planning to leave about the first of December to spend the dinter at resorts in Florida. The Putnam retail clerks are now fully organized with the following of- ficers: President, A. A. Brodeur; vice president, B. J. McGarry; secretary, Lionel Charron; treasurer, B. D. Gil- PROTEST TO SEC'Y LANSING New York, Nov. 12—Ludwig C. A. K. Martens, “Soviet ambassador to the United States” today telegraphed to Secretary of State Lansing protesting against his treatment at the hands of the New York state legislative com- mittee investigating radical activities here. Martens complained that the rules of internationa! courtsey been broken in his arrest arfl charged that ‘indecent” efforts to prevent his state- ments had been made. . He denied that he was engaged in at attémpt to bring about the overthrow of the United State; Government, This fol- lowed declaration by Deputy Attorney General Berger earlier in the day that he believed Martens was “really dis- the seminatinz pronnganda here for overthrow nized whereever found™® ¢ “I prines,. t to and protest against the fac. that sueh imvestiga- tions by those econducting them are expioited | na manger vot consistent with truth and decency” Martens ¥ in his felégram. “Newspdpers to- [day carried glaring headlines stating that I admitled to the investizators that. I am engagzed in efforts to over- throw the United States government, and I am informed tiat the ot fce in charge of the Hvestigation Ras notified the state it to gen. effect. “I have made no such agmission and 1 could not have made such admission in view of the simple fact that I am not and my government is not in any manner whatsoever interfering with the affairs of the United States gov- ernment.” » STATE DEPT, GETS LONG REPORT FROM JENKINS Washington, Nov. 19.—A long re- port was received by the stafe de- partment today from.William O. Jen- Kkins, American consular agent at Pue- bla, who was kidnapped by rebels un- der Federico -Cordova and relensed after the payment of approximately $150,000. The statement was prépar- ed by Jenkins at the embassy at Mex- ico City, soon after he was released by the bandits and previeus to his second arrest. Its contents were not made public pending a more detailed exam- ination by Secretary Lansing. Information also reached har: toda that J. Hardacker, British consulate officer, had been included with Jen- king in the kidnapping plans of the Cordova rebels and had only succeeded in making his escape through the in- strumentality of American Charge é¢'- Affaires Summerli A good many moving spectacies are due to heartless landlords. B . Tell Your Friends About Nicotol— The Enemy of Tobacco It improves any man’s health to quit tobaceo if he can escape the awful craving that usually attends quitting without such assistance as_ Nicotol gives. Did you ever have Smeker's cough? Try Nicotol in getting rid of the tobaceo habit znd see how Guick- Iy the cough will disappeas. Nieotol is-dispensed by most good drugzists in this city, especially by Lee & Os- . McLaughlin, J. & Mor- At the Store Named Below ~The dealer named below have been supplied with 10-Day Tubes of Pep- sodent. This week a tube will be handed free to anyone who asks. Simply present the coupon. The purpose is to urge a test of this fiim-removing tooth paste, which leading dentists nowadays advise. Prove the results for your own K 2 e i ONLY 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent sake. Learn what they mean to your teeth. How Y\'our Teeth Look When the Film is Gone The results are Seen everywhere in cleaner, whiter teeth. Some of your own friends have them. it. The ordinary For home use, this method is embedied in a So it clings and, dentifrice called Pepsodent. And this week you can test jt at our cost. Based on Pepsin Most Pepsodent is based on pepsin, the digestant of albumin. The film is albuminous matter. The object of Pepsodent is to dissolve it, then to con- stantly .combat it. Pepsin long seemed impossible. It must be activated, and the usual method is an acid harmful to the tecth. But dental science has discovered 2 harmless activating method. And that method, useq in Pepsodent, enables all to daily use this efficient film combatant. Watch the Results ‘We urge you to present the coupon. Get the 10-Day Tube and use like any tooth paste. Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the slimy film. See how the teeth whiten—how they glisten—as the fixed film disappears. Compare the results with your old methods. Then let your own tecth decide the methed best for you and yours. decay. They, with tartar, eth 80 often dis- film. This is of lifetime importance. Don't neglect it. Cut out this coupon so you won’t forget. en The New-Day Dentifrice / i110.DAY TUBE FREE! . your name and address filled so0d . o lee & G Sc., Apothecaries, Norwich, Conn, It is gocd for a 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent. - Wolwilame.. Lol LS S l idents should mail this coupon to The l 1104 So. Wabash Avenue, Chicago, l wich, Conn.,. Bulletin and the tube will be scnt by mail. Nor B B B § 4 i i CHILD LABOR CONSIDZRED vears. BY LABOR CONFERZNCE| BEmployment of women in ipdustries . | Where the materials used might be de- I. |trimental to maternity was disap- .| Proved by the conference in the adop- tion of a report of the committee om ‘unhealthy processes.” The report al- Washington, approval ternational plan of su No; give o 1< represented so recommended the adoption of some ment regarding ch 5 | plen for the disinfection of wool and minimum & hair to pi 7 revent ithe spread of am- all countr} 3 a few others ment would -prok thrax. A mother-in-law’s will power may put to work under 14 years old. The | keep a man good—if she has the pows age fixed for Japan and In 3 12| er to will a few thousand dollars. INTOXICATING B