Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 27, 1919, Page 9

A HOME CURE GIVEN BY ONE WHO HAD 1T In the spring of 1893 T was at. nckea by Museular and Infla heumatism, 1 suffered a§ nly these who have it knaw, for r three years. 1 tried remedy after remedy, and doctor after doc. tor, but such rellef zs I recelved was only.temporary. Rinally, I found a remedy that cured me com- tely, and it has never returned. ave given It to a number who were terribly afflicted and even bedridden with Tineuma effected a cure in ever, I want every form of rheumatic this marvelous beal send & cent; zimply mail your name na address and I \\HI send it free ry. After you htv‘ used it and 3+ proven Itseld to oe that long- looked-for means of curing your rheymatism, you may send " the price of it, one dollar, but under- stand, I 46 not want your money unless you are perfectly satisfled to ind it. Isn't that fair? hy suf- 'er any longer when positive relief is thus offered you free? Donm't de- lsy. Write today. Mark H. Jackson, No. 88-F Gur- Above trouble to try mz power. Dan't ey Bldg., Syracuse, N, Y. r, Jackson is responsible. statement true, + NAVAL OFFICERS DECLINE TO ACCEPT DECORATIONS Ne: 5t, R, I, Dec. 28—Word that Viee Admiral Hilary .P. Jones ' and Cgptain Raymend D. Hasbrouch had followed the example of Admiral Sims in declining to accept decorations awarded the min the recent published navy list, was received in naval cire <les here tonight. ., According to the lnfflfmahuh receive ed here, Vice Admiral Jones, who com= mands the first division of the At- lantie fleet, has written {0 Secretary Danjels declining the award of the dis- tinguishéd service cross and protest- ing against certain awards to mem- bers of forcés under his command dur- ing the war. His principal war com- mands were those of the first"squadron of the patro! flest and of the Neéwport News of the iser transpodt ! 4w jn, com- finnésota, i3 ~{ were in the military or naval training ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOMS The heliday geason was marked with have made most wonderful nething efl)b the poutine happenings in logal terna! circles, A few of the lodges made mominations for their annual eleetions to he held in the New Year. Several of the lodges omitted their regular meetings. QDD FELLOWS, Uneas Jodge, No. 11, held their reg- ular meeting Monday evening at Odd Fellows' hnn on Franklin street. The u.iual routing business was transact- looiking cemeteries out of what a year ago was a shell-térn aréa. I want to say that the men in charge of the work take a personal pride in endeavering to inmake the cemeteries or which they ‘have will permit and on the other hand ex- tend every possible courtesy to all vis- the men who have given their all for their country.” Questioned in regard to whether or not he thought it was advisible (o bring the bodies back to the United States, he sai@d he did not care to make any statement himself but that he had met a number of “Gold Star” mothers in France who were anxious to have the bedies of their loved ones brought back to the United States and 're-interned in the family burying ground. He also met gther people who were of a different opinion, While his wok in Franee guring the latter months of his stay was in con- The regular meeting of Shetucket lodge, No. 27, was held at Odd Fel- lowe’ hall, Tuesday evening. Routine business was:transac Nominations were mfade for the gnnual election of officers to be held-at the meeting next Tuesday evening. owLs. The regulgr meeting of Narwich nest, No. 1396, QOrder of Owls,_ wag held Tuesday evening with a fair at- tendance .Only regular routine busi- ness was transacted. AMERICAN LEGION. tographing of individual graves he never Jost the opportunity to have his car in which he-travélled some 45,000 wmiles well loaded with the creature comforts which the Knights cf Co- Thers hes 'been some talk of form- |lumbus distributed to the soldier ing a Woman’s auxiliary to the Amer- | workers and Ris visits to the various ledn Légion. Syeh organizations have | cemeteries were looked forward to been formed in severa] other cities in the state, in¢luding Hartford, New Britain and Reekville. The local post is anxious to eo-opergte with any per- | sons who are desirous of forming an auxiliary here if emough interest s 4hown, - The constitution of the legion deals with the auxiliary in Article XIif, which is as follows: Seetton 1—The American Legion rec- ognizes . an auxiliary organization to ge krown as the “Woeman's Auxiliary qf the American Legion,” Seetton 2—Membership in the aux- illiary shall be limited to the moth- ers, . wivey, dapghters and sisters of the members of tHe ‘American Legion and to the mothérs, wives, sisters and daughters of all men and women who with great joy by the men who were on duty at the various places. WOMAN’'S RELIEF CORPS. Sedgwick Woman's Reiief corps, No, 18, held .their regular meeting in the Buckingham Memorial Friday after- noon at 3 o'cioek, with the president, Lilliad J. Johnson, in the chair. The reports “of the secret and treasur- er were read and accepted. The corps voted: to hécome members of the Thrift club. The corps was presented with - 2 memorial _of the late Col. Charles ‘W, @ale. The meeting clos- ed with the singing of America. Sedgwick Post, No. 1, and the Re lief corp¥ are to hold a joint installa tion of officers on January 2. service of the United States hetween Apriy 61917, and November 11, 1918 and died in line of duty or after hon- CHARGED WITH DISORDERLY understood to d ‘Secretary 5 r | Leutf Ul KRS dieCharsocang prior toiNoveRs . CONBUCT CHRISTMAS DAY foRNY navy cross. el Section 3—The auxiliary shall be LTy commande which was sunk by a German torpe- do. a tramsport FIRE IN UNITED VERDE COPPER MINE 20 YEARS| Jeteme, Agiz, Dec. 26.~The fire, which for more than twenty yvears has ed In the upper levels of the Unit. s about a drag ire surface of the to a 400~ !um l'\vA All at- | to extin ed. the gen s started t the in the rock y=ing sufficlent {riction heat to the ores rich rphur- Ttt it; gh tcing of ing the flre of 14000 000 eu- The area to be svaenated is roughiy estimated at 409 by 800 feet. Monster steam shovels ars to te emhlovr.i in the work, 1t is expected thai the task of re- mov top of the mine, and 3 extinguish the fire, will cceupy sey- k., De United | shipping hoa mer Moe- o irel essal of a fieet of seven nger liners re- ice to South Wil leave here 2t noen to- " The o ween 40 and to mall and Ports of call hy the Munsen e fleet, ag Rio De n.r\, .‘!fl evico and Bue- Othar vessels intended for ards un- hanges in 1ot 4760 when the war. she leschim of the Ham- | nd daughs Ar ot home of My, and were gu-g-u of 3. .\‘-1_lit Main | New - was with Frank G, tie nd \lr 3 & : recpived enumerator of Leavard and took the towrn Gales ¥ L 1 ; 2, W _Dis 3 w rdm~ the relatives in New Lons The most Aiffeult ¢ 'or an artist to draw is A ealary. process | is {on war activitles. poteries a8 a whole is very good and in New York, Dec. including Miss Gla ter of John P. Grmcv of Baltimore, member of the United States Railw Commission - to Russia, were held —Five persons, governed in each department of the American Legion by such rules and resulations as may be prescribed by the natlomal executive committee and thereafter approved. by such depart- ment of the American Legion. diserderly the Christmas day dcmonstrallon here KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS, of the League for Amn tor Polit- That the United States armv offl-|ical Prisoner Hearing: ror all of | cials conneeted with the Graves Reg-|them, particinants in, the attempted | tration Service in France have made every ¢ffort to make the American military cemeteries in the battle areas in Franee in a fitting resting place for America's heroic dead, is a statement made by John A. Owens, of Taunton, Mase. who has just returned from France after completing his work with the Knights of Columbys. committee Mr. Owens, a TIMEr Newepaper man, travelled thousands of miles on trips to mili- tary coemeteries from Belleau Wood. where many of the Marines are huried. to the Jittls cemetery at La Chapelle-sous-Rougemont, commune of Bglfort near the Swiss border. e has taken hundreds of photo- grashs of individual American gzraves and these have Been forwarded to the parents or next of kin of the deceased soldiérs, Tn this work he always re- ceived the active co-operation of the officials of the Graves’ Registration Service, who extended to him every possible courtesy and assisted the K.| of C. man in many ways in locating isnlated graves and . ceméteries in| which but a few bodies were interned. “What is the condition of the Ameri- can military cemeteries whieh you have vigited in France? Mr. Owens was asked by the writer, In his reply the K. of C. gecretary said in part: “From firet band knowledge of hune Areds of American éemetories which I have visitéed in the battle ayeas I think that the conditions of the cem- ‘“walk” up Fifth ave a demonstration m behalf of :\Nl other federal | Prisoners commi lf(‘ of the ¥reedom Union appoared in court when the five arraigned. The others arresteq were Dr. Gertrude Peoples Councll; Miss Mary Dufly and Julius and Samuel Friedmen. SIBERIANS AND POLES REPULSE THE BOLSHEVIKI Irkutsk, Dec. 25.—The gencral staff an- {of the All-Russian government nounced today that an gtte Bolshevik to occupy the Lity tion oh the 1rans~<|b(r1?u just west of Talza Siberian and Polis sheviki have been defes . Josi much guns and prison- he Siberians and Poles are in ) sta- la\I\\ gion. laborer, Hartford—Jack Labruno, a n 5 buried alive wt in on him in a diteh in the efforts of other w the tried scitate him with a pul- many cases the army men in charge moto SPECIAL Adun healthy skin is usually skin, but the unonhtprvpu #eap is necessary. Resinol Soap is mmfi’ cleansing, yet it ls nuld Because it eontding the lml y-met prescribed by phy. sicians for years in the treatment of skin taflbnu. 1t rvenla rich, refresh- ing and invigorating lather that cah rexly fodl s clesnsing ™. RESINOL SOAP is 3lso excel- :en]! for !l:leasam as it tends 0 lessén d , bair soft and lmmm “s. e * Atall druggists andtsilet zoods dealérs, ‘l mecticut éq Jetin for. buuun res| e s Boyl Rubbers .............. Ladies’ Rubbers ............. Misses’ and Youths’ Rubbers . . Children’sRubbers . .......... THE KIES te to the flag and the} Griner, daugh-; $500. bonds each today on charges of | conduct in connection with ‘THOROUGH LY CONCURS IN VIEWS OF ADMIRAL SIMS| for next Fri-| 1 Jerysalem for the Zionist [ tion, aims at making nection with the location-ad the phe- |- yesterday as ! con- | the Free Political | Kelly, president of the Irish Women's | FORMULATING PLANS FOR IMPROVING JERUSALE! London, of the AP“P)--Po!enor Qeddes, town planner, who has hand projects or the improving Organiz: 4 the without destroying the historic a romantic aspects of the ancient city, according to a statement which he h: charge ag near perfect as condition | §iven to the Zionist Bulletin. Professor Geddes states that one first tasks will be in eonnection wil itors who are seeking the graves of | the Hebrew University, and hot??ves utiliizng Researeh be a to begin on that next- year, buildings already erecied. Jaboratories for chemistry will feature of the school. - Dr. Weizman the Zionist leader, who has been rea er in research work. gests that nothing more of historic and’ archaelogical interest shoul\l out of the country, 1,500 STEEL MEN VOTE Cleveland, Ohio, Dec:. 26, —Fifte ment until the str is won, officers. The decision was reached after th number who had conferred burgh with W. Z. Foste rvetary of the steel strikers, ter said that it was h opmm the men ‘were makir Theé members of the ed from office John F president, and Jo:eph responding secretary, Pit ua(iurml 8¢ . Fo: strike and return to work. 5000 BARRELS OF WHISKEY Distillers said it was the first large amouid of liguer held in district which bad been sold in ropw, but they hag little hope of of Philadelphia Dec Raymond De L. H ,L\mn der of the battleship ght confirmed the re. declined #g accept the 7 rded him by the n comina that no s | ! Yes, Cold All Geo't’:e—Not A { possession of the Litvinova-Taiga re- { Bit of Cough§ Left felt it coming on yesterday I used Gray’s Syrup and nipped it in the-bud. Just couldn’t miss an hour at the office, we are so busy and short-handed. Gray’s Syrup is a habit in our famil: the folks have used it for sixty year: 1 Atways buy (he Largs Size GRAY'S SYRUP % RED, SPRUCE ‘GUM: i /Montreal D-WATSON & €O, NewYork Men’s Rubber Boots First Quality, Slightly Factory Damaged Men’s Knee Boots, kid and black. ... $2.95 Men’s Storm Kings and Sporting. ... $3.75 Men’s Lace Lumbermen’s Packs. . . . . $2.75 Men’s Red, All-Rubber Arctics, 4 bk. $2.75 Men’s Storm Rubbers ............... T5¢c Boys and Youths’ Shert and Storm 60c 60c . 50¢ . 40c 0. 10.—(Correspondence Patrick changes -chmistry at Owen’s College, Manchester, will be in charge of the Professor Geddes says he hopes also to start x Palestine museum and sug- go TO CONTINUE STRIKE hundreq steel men voteg unanimously tonight to continue on strike and fo Temain away from their former erp- officially declared off by thé national had heard the report of two of the mended to the local Umt it call off the| BEING LOADED AT p:TTssuaeHi"' the transport Covington when ghe loaded here tonight in the hoge that thi Captain | Feel great this morning. Assconmasl § Gs 8 M in ot - neh = o(‘ th The fair fame of “qumy-uvcn' for Grip and Celds is the entering wedge inte many homes and families for Dr. Humphreys’ long list of Rem- edies for all diseases which it is safe and wise for the non-professional te treat., A simple Medical Book published in English, French, Spanish, Portuguese and German—mailed free to any ad- | dress in the world. * At all Drug and Country Stores. Humphreys' Homeo. Msdicine Co. 156 William Street, New York. e | n, d- al today. en or |ed by German submarines, though no special blame should be attached to manding officers for their failure. ‘oncurring in the views of Admiral ms,” said Captain Hasbrouck at his jhome in Bryn Mawr tonight, “T gould { not consistently receivo the award) for | the ‘reason that T had lost my ship.” ! PBeyond this brief explanation Cape .| tain Hasbrouck was disinclined to In reply to further questions he he saw Ms name in the list of Admiral ms’ letl‘r he wrote to the depart- net declining the honor awarded kim. Fe had no quarrel with anyone, o 8- announcement ag to who will be asi+ ing prémier in his absence, Sir George Foster, the senior privy counciilor, is first in line, The present intentlon is 10 call the seéssion of parliament for the middle of February and to restrict the législative program to the mose pressing questions. al | Caplain Hasbreuck was'in command unk on July 1, 1918, returning to 7 % ited States after having land- Pittsburgh, Pa —Five thou-| 2 ” £ When the session bezins a caucus sand barrels of whiskey were no.ng-illl‘exfirl,’{"“e". I Lurope. Six men Iost|will be summoned immediately to rat- at ify the arrangements whereby Sir it might reach the seaboard in time Robert is given leave of abeence, and to be shipped abroag before natior “‘11 HELD IN $25,000 BAJL lnevicab:'y the question of the perma- prohibition _ becores an accomplished EOR HOTEL ROBBERY|ISpce of tie unimist party. whi eoms fuct Jan, 16. up. New York, Dec. 25—~Raymen Rod- viguez and Adrien Alvarez Herra, ac- cused attacking and robbing Mr. Aloysius' Broderick of Dale n | A. L. IS DISPERSING AGENT FOR FORMER SERVICE MEN and M ——— nm more ump\m( 1[ nth of it cm‘; of {1a T in their suite at the Hotel | Hartford, Conn., Dec, 22.—A letter fore than ten million | Knickerbocker, wera held in $25,000 ; from Morris G. Webster, stat & sald, were stlil in the | bail cacl » upor e Zae COmDe AR el e all cach today upon their arraign troller, to T..J. Bannigan, department | ment “on charges of burglary and fe- ous assault, {gulity, Both pleaded not|2djutant of the American Legion, was received today, enclosing a certified copy of thé action of the board of control apvroving the American Le- gion as the dispersing agent in Con- necticut to soldiers, sailors and roa- tines, The money to be dispersed ameng the ex-seérvice men is the intérest on the fund of $32,500,000 voteéd for this i EIR ROBERT BORDEN TO HAVE LEAVE OF ABSENCE awa, Dec. 26.—Sir Robert Borden ted fo leave heer not later the middle of January for an in- ave of absence; it was learn- = fl‘ He said he “thorough! injed todey. While there was no offictal | purpose by the last general assembly. Speciat mnchinery ot it kincs the views of Rear Ad Sims con-" l.nncd i his recent letter ta Secre- | STARTS THIS MORNING AT some lots will be sold out very quickly. ¢ White Muslin Bloomers, were §9c—Sale Lo Sale BHEE i i i s e sies = T TR e SRR $1.25 and $1.39—SalePrice ............. ST R A ORI T B. GO Your oo fgr BAG COAL will be doubled if you handle ours. Give us a trial order on bag Coal THAMES COAL CO. TIMOTHY GALLIVAN, Superintendent. Telephone 500 2| YEAR-END WHITE SALE On account of the 'phem/:menal holid;y rush in Muslin Under- wear our assortment is not so large, and quantities limited in a great many cases, so would advise early shopping as The prices quoted are less than same quality of goods could be duplicated from the manufacturer at this time on | account of the extremely high price of labor and materials. | Envelope Chemise, were $2.00 and $2.50—Sale Price. . §1.85 { Envelope Chemise, were $1.69 and $1.98—Sale Price. . $1.48 | Black Spisette Bloomers, were $1.69—Sale Price ... .. .. $1.38 Pink Sateen Bloomers, were $1.50—Sale Price . . . White Batiste Bloomers, were 79c—Sale Price ........... 65¢ ng White Petticoats, Jace and embrt;idery trimmed, were $2.00 and $2.50—Sale Price .........v.vuiiieee.. 3185 White Petticoats, embroidery trimmed, were $1.69 — Muslin Gowns, lace trimmed, were $2.25—Sale Price .. $1.85 Muslin Gowns, lace trimmed, were $2.39—Sale Price . . $1.98 Corset Covers, embroidery irimmed, were 79¢ and 98¢ | One lot Skirts, Envelope Chemise and Drawers, were White and Colored Flannelette Gowns, were $2.39 — ! White Tea Aprons, lace and embroidery trimmed, dot- ted Swiss and plain lawn, were 59c—Sale Price . ........ 48¢ THELF & CO. The staie commitiee in eharge of the~ fund comiprises Frank 8. Buitérworth of New Haven, state treasurey of the American Legion; Willlam J. Malone of Bristol and Morgan G. Bulkeley, Ir., of Hartiord. Lurrerguare men who work with & will; At least, so the .doctors say. But ths ‘{\w}'er's work doesn't begir unl The goctor has opened the way. SR WE BTN Fl'ankhl i ;1 Telephone: | Machme Providence, R. 1. Union 963 Compan Union 1857 Engineers Founders Machinists § Manufacturers of HARRIS.COR- LISS ENGINES. Brown Valve Gear agvhed to all makes of Cor- ngines, Engine Repairs, 5 afting, Hangers, Pulleys, Bear- ings, Couplings, Clutches. Large stock always on hand, General Mill Repairs. 830 A M. ... SL19 $1.45 S$ssssesssesce