Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 20, 1919, Page 17

~ Fine assortment of “Comfy” Felt Slippers—Men’s, Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s. Fur Trimmed Felt Juhetts, in gray taupe, lavender, brown and black. Spend your Holidays in comfort. Try our Famous Queen Quality Shoes, all styles. Soft Shoes for tender feet, Grover Shoes and Slippers. Men's Leather House Shppers. ‘ Make Dad a present that will bring him joy and comfort. Rubber Boots for all—Also Arctics from one to six buckles high. Ladies’, Men’s, and Children’s PSP | that you are prou to give. THE KIES CO. NI ANTIL i | | son have returned to their homes in Hartford afier making a short stay at lod Niantic forming a[ness in S fwich to atten: funeral of his _ 18 {mother. Mrs. Smith Park. Mr. \ ove last season put. ing the summer place in good condi- g0 consid r. and Mrs L(n\n Wno } son Robert, Raymond Smith and ¢ making - their hou New Lon- ¥ Sunday with the grove. The summer residents of Pine . present cnjoyabl eope. 1 6! M- il Nes 7 Gl roving 1. ol ir new home in Buf- and hard attack | (& ‘mometer registered 10 de- Schilek and Charles John- | §rees below zero nt Imo (.n)\: .xbnl t Conductor 'm:i Mrs. Winfield J. M waring are on-their way home fro trip to California. They are making several stops en route. John ) arthy of Nor- their sister and and Mrs. Harold South- laze over Sunday. in honor of the eastern Connectic agers of the company’s chain of stores William Goodrich has gone to Hart- ford on a business trip. Mrs. George Hastings has returned ' We Have a Big Pull With Santa Claus This Year. He has made us his special commuynity. . A box of Cuuly for her—anothcr for her mother, one for | niversary of the Pilgrim Fathers, ten- Hosiery that we are proud to offerand | * | sup a mmcmrfimurmmmmms New York, Dec. 19.—The 300th an- next W there will an pagearnt :in Rotterdam, the traveling in the morning from Loy- den to Delftshaven, if possible, by boat along the way the Pilgrims weit. Then there will be trips to the .re- ligious havens of Rotterdam, a’ me- morial service in the church at Delfts- haven and at 7 p. m. the Englishend American contingepts will depart for Southampton. The celebration in Bagland ~will start in May, 1920, with meetings in Serooby, the home of Robinson, Aus- \terfield, Boston and Sheffield. August 4 to September 20 ceremonies- im Combridg: Southampton and other be aquatic tative plans of which have just been announced here, will include celebra- tions in England, Holland and the United States and will continue from May t0 December, 1920. A four-day program 'in Leyden, Amsterdam and Rotterdam, whence the Pilgrims sailed three centuries ago to the America wilderess where they might find “freedom to worship God,” wt]l start on August 30, when com- mittes from the United States and England will be received at the Uni- versity of Leyden. Addresses com- memorative of the oceasion will be delivered” by scholars from the three countries, ingiading the rector of the university, Dr. Rendeél Harris of Man- chester, Eng., Visc#unt Bryce and-a famous American who has not yet been designated. “Phe-next day, August 31, the birth- day of the Queen of the Netherlands, will include, beside a Congress in the town hall, a religipus memorial ser- vice in the Pieterskirk in which the Rev. .]ohry Robinson, who led the sep- arationists from the Church of Eng- land (the Pilgrims) to Holland in 1609, was buried. 3 One of the features of the holiday at Amsterdam on September 1, will be a meeting in the WRijksmuseum, the unveiling of a memorial window iz the Bagijnekerk and a reception. The DISTILLERS ARE ENCOUNTERING TRANSPORTATION DIFFICULTIES New York, Dec. 19—DPistillers and other owners of alcoholic beverages blaces, minating in tho ‘sailing of the new cul- turning American committee and Mayflower, which will carry the re- British and Dutch delegations who are to participate in the program on this side of the Atlantic. Main events of t¥e American cele- bration wiil be in Plymouth, Mass., and Boston, where historical pageants will be held, followed by a big re- ception in New York. Viee President Marshall is honorary chairman of the committee having the local program |in charge. The foreign visitors will | then be taken on a tour of the Unit- ed States. On November, 24, 1920, there will be a wuniversal observance of Thanksgiving Day. in England, Hol- land and the United States. ——— STEAMSHIP SERVICE BETWEEN U. 8. AND HAMBURG RESUMED New York steamship serv 19.—Passenger een the United are geeking to export millions of gal- | Statés and Hamburz, interrupted in lons of whiskey and other liquors from |19i4 by the war, will be resumed to- this and other eastern ports before | morrow when~ the American liner Jan. 16, when the national prohibition amendment becomes effective, but are meeting with great difficulty in getting freight and cargo space, it was learned here today. Shipping men d&clare that it is ex- tremely doubtful whether cargo space can be obtained for more than a com- paratively small percentage of the liquors offered for export. although some firms have announced a willing- ness to give preference to liquer ship- istillers and others out Manchuria, sails from this port. She will be the first ship of a regular pas- senger line "to enter a German port since the signing of the ramistice, She will carry a full cargo of food- stuffs, and in her cabins will be 25 passengers, six of whom are women. All are commercial representatives of American business houses. The Manchuria will also t: ke with hPr what is said to be the Ia For several days in the form of lettags, newspapers and parcel post packages has been going to h“ ship, the entire consiznment num- b pproximately 15,000 hags. This he first direct consiznment to nce_the sailing of one of the iners. in .the latter part of Cdstom house officials state a heavy export movement- already is under way. Liquer exports have been ingcreas steadily for many months, but % the y movement is said to have begun the latest month for which stics are available. uor to Cuba is said to maller nnn «rmom"; report- Germany German July, 1914, American line' rnpr@fle"l"lhx today every precaution woul to protect the 13,600 to ed. ! impart duty on combined with t the h°1\’v rangements have heen made for pre- lons. and while in the danger zone she will travel only hy davlight. It is d that it will take ten days to make trip. lowing the Manchuria in the New Hamburg service on Jan. 7 will {a—the vessel tral mi South Am BRIBERY CHARGE AGAINST NORTHWEST POLICE FALSE . Bec. 18.—Counsel for R. charged with trial today to introduce eviden rt of their charge last W that officers of the Roval North- wost Mounted Police had attempted to brfhe and ecoerce Harry Dashaluk, ia former secret service agent. into giv- ne false testimony &gainst _ Rus- sell. Dashaluk. who. aiter he is alleged | to have refused to answer a subpoena }} issued by the crown. was to court on a hench w ed by the defense, to Justice Metealfe, however, HUSTIS HEADS DIRECTORATE OF BOSTON & MAINE ROAD "'nvmq Dee. 19.—J. H. of directors tod son. who the recety former p Hu . was restored to his on as general cdunsel. COAL MAN SAYS PALMER MADE COMPROMISE PROPOSAL Washington, Dec. 19.—A. M. 0"19 chairman of the execut of the National Coal Operators ciation, testified today before the s ate investigating committee that At- torney General Palmer had asked -his committee to compromise the soft coal strike with the miners on a basis of Leader Rises From the South To Command Army of Peace A Virginian Marshals 1,000,000 Episcopalians in Great Nation-Wide Campaign. Virginia—cradle of leaders—has given a new commander to lead 1,000,000 Americans in the battles of peace. From the heart of the “Old Do- minjon”, the county of Albermarle, has risen the Rev. Robert W. Pat- ton, D.D,, to be the national direc- tor of the Nation-Wide Campaign of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States. into his hands the Church has given the task of rousing its people to their part in_the reconstruction of the world. By his call 100,000 men are mobilizing in every town and city in the country, to enlist, in 2 sweeping drive, every man, woman and child in the Church. On his shoulders rests the execu- tive responsibility for raising more than $42,000,000, to be expended in three years to set schools and hospitals, community centers and churches in the remote places of %hu country and beyond its bor-" ers, ere the need is great ruled tha he was now a witness for the dbfente and hence could be examined only on matters directly pertaining to the ae- eused. The court harred evidence likely to prejudice the jury against testimony of other crown witnesses. F. I Dixon, a reporter for the West- ern Labor News., then was calied. He expressed approval of the general strike. yours gnd your sister. - Candy for the tree, candy for the stockings. OUR SPEC!ALS FOR THIS WEEK ARE: Jml:oSultadPunuu, o 59¢ Fede 39¢ | All our Candy guaranteed to be fresh and wholesome. ‘We manufacture our own candy. Mail orders for fancy packages of Chocolates, filled, prices from 55c to $8.00 a box, We carry lo, Lowney’s ‘ndl.ovnll-CovellPlflh:‘ " Bell’s Ice Cream and Candy Parlor (Where Quality Costs No More) 144-146 MAIN STREET Through him must come the means for recruiting 1,500 workers that they may be-sent out to strengthen the Church’s forces in the United States, in the Orient, under the ,southern cross and the midnight - 9 Dx Patton is an idealist, an in- spirer of men and a veteran cam- Nt S B Wi paigner. The confident smile of National Director _Naucn Wide youth is always on his face and the Campaign restlessness of youth in his figure, He comes out of classic Southern institutions; Randolph-Macon, the University of Virginia, where he studied law, logking to that pro- fession as 3 field for his truly Southern gift of oratory, and then the Episcopal Theological Semi- nary in Virginia, near Alexandria, for the Church calledym from the law. He was rector for a while in Roanoke. Then his Southern blood told a?m and he became:an arm in in 1898, when the SpanlsK er called men to the colors. Four years later’ found him a rector again, in St. Stephen’s Church, Wik | kinsburg, near Pittsburgh. In 1906 began the career that Hag carried him to his present gmon, The Episcopal BQ%I'& i l a secretary for “mission in two of its provinces. They of missions, from New Mexico to North Carolma, and from Florida and Texas to Kansas and Ken- tucky, a territory equal to more than one-third the area of the United States. He began his pilgrimage up.and down the United g:ates He or» ganized and directed campaigns of - education that made vivid to the parishes the needs of the mission fields,and conducted gvery member canvasses that reaped rich harvesil for the work. His successes m ew Orleans, Charleston, S. C.,and Mississippi - brought demands - for his services in Richmond, St. Louis, ; Baltimore, Chicago, and other large cities of the country. And so, when the prscolgal Board-of Missions planned the tion-Wide Campaign, based on th/ pnnclple of the evcry-xficmber cane visitors | CORONA—15¢ BANQUET—15¢ 258 B30 L SRARMES: et acquainted! Join “The Satisfied Smokers —Peter Schuyler's friends are all life members. Each member knows the Peter Schuyler pa.s&word—“Pnend- winner.” Rare mildness plus a fragrant flavor—that's the combination which makes Peter Schuyler such a sure friend-winner. Get back ofa eterSML” On your list of real friends—this cigar of unchanging quality. Made for 34 years by G. W. VAN SLYKE & HORTON, Albany, N. Y. 2545 LEERESIER EEL LA eral told the operators, would Hive terribly disasterous results and ithe government was anxious to gresexg it granting more than the immediate 14 Der cent. increase in wages which the government settlement finally award- The attorney general asked the op- perators te consider a compromise, Ogle said because Judge Anderson at them. The operators, Ogle said, |Indianapolis miglit act in a character- |at any cost. M had rejected the proposal as “a das- |istic fashion and put a lot of miners’ P R tardly, cowardly surrender of the |union officials in jail. Such action by | When the money of some people & gen- public's rights.” the federal court. the attorney gen- |verses it uses a megaphone. WHEN YOU THINK OF GIVING PRESENTS THINK OF THE VALUES—THE PASNIK CO. ARE GIVING DRESSED DOLIS, Unbreakable 18 inches fong. ......cveeveeevveceses. 47€ SMALLER DOLLS, Unbreakable ........cocovneneeicncasvecnenneases 29 LOADS OF UNBREAKABLE DOLLS, WITHHANDS .................77¢c SLEEPING DOLLS AND ALSO DOLLS WITH HAIR ........ $1.47 to $2.97 A WONDERFUL STOCK OF DOLLS i BOXED HANDKERCHIEFS .. ve......3and 6 to a box, 29c to $1.47 Not those high prices here LADIES’ SILK CHEMISE ......ccvveivnennnnnnnn .. $1.87, $2.97 and $3.97 WORTH DOUBLE THE MONEY WE ASK SATEEN CAMISOLES, Fleshcolor . ........covvevevaeesninacne....... 59 SILK CAMISOLES i e e e G TGS 2 SILK STOCKINGS, MAKE A USEFUL GIFT ................ 47c and $1.47 LADIES’ BLOOMERS, JERSEY CREPES AND SATINS. ... 59 to $2.97 Don’t Qverlook the Jersey Bloomers We Sell at. ..... 59¢ LADIES’ HEAVY UNION SUITS .......... A G $12G A SUBSTANTIAL CHRISTMAS GIFT. _\ Woolen Sweaters for Children and Ladies. LADIES’ AND MEN’S HEAVY SWEATERS, Roll collar and pockets. LADIES’ HEAVY UNDERWEAR, Worth $1.47 ...ccoounnn... MEN’S UMBRELLAS, Self Openers ..... $3.97 EADIE® BMBRELEARe =7 '=="o b s o o v vt 15T CHILDREN’S POLO KNITTED CAPS—SCARFS — LEGGINS — MITTENS, OUR LOW PRICES, OUR SUCCESS CHILDREN'S COATS CHILDREN’S DRESSES We devote an entire floor to Children’s Coats and Dresses and we do a wonderful business. LADIES’ SHORT BEAVER CLOTH COATS, made with storm collar in- side' and outside belt, heavy material ......cco0oeeneiniiiiiiinn.... $15.97 LADIES' SERGE DRESSES —up-to-date styles .................. ..., 59.97 SAMPLE SERGE DRESSES . $14.97 and $19.97 LOADS OF LADIES TOP SKIRTS—$2.97 to $7.97—NONE HIGHER THREE GOOD STORES IN THREE GOOD TOWNS. .NORWICH + WILLIMANTIC ; DANIELSON Lo $147 Ca“ed Dr. Patton, and he found vass, the memory of Dr. Patton’s H mumwued to visit the ‘work in this field was vivid, and parishes, in the cause they s commands him to We Are Open to Hear of More Good Towns Where We Can Open More Stores.