Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 10, 1920, Page 7

The Government in Washington A MON SENSE” SALE BEGINS THIS MORNING i is advising e'conomy/. It is advising the pmM ‘of the necéssary—,thevelimination of thg Juxuries, and the co-operation of manufacturers, merchants, and the buying public. We heartily endorse the plan and so far as we are able will’*v@rki for the reduction of the high cost of living. This sale is a true economy Sale. It embodies the ideals of plain co mmon sense and money saving. We are not giving merchandise away, but we are taking the very merchandise that you stand in need of, and are reduc- ing the prices to the lowest possible limit. Look over the long barg: need at decided reductions. SPEND MONEY IN THIS “COMMON SENSE” SALE—AND. SAVE THOUSANDS OF BARGAINS---EVERY DEPARTMENT IS INCLUDED ain lists, for in them vou will find- himdreds of the very things you ~ ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOMS ODD FELLOWS The officers elected on the last meeting night in Derember by She- Lodge, No. 27, 1. 0. O. F,, were ed by Past Grand E. F. Kinnie _stants at the lodgé meeting on Tuesday cvening. Refreshments were sefved after the installation cere- wony. The following are the officers in- stalled: N. G., Henry A. Heebner; vice grand, M. E. Perry; recording secre- tary, A. A. Guile; financial secretary, O. T. Ferguson; treasurer, E. F, Kinn Unecas Lodge, No. 11, L. 0. O. F., at regular weekly busi Monday evening Ins cers who were elected eeting in December. cers was as follows: Noble grand, Robert Richardson; vice grand, Fred v. Athburn; secretary, John F. Am- mn: financial sécretary, James H. treagurer, Frank M. Green; > for three years, Arthur Fow- ralmyra Encampment at ite regu- meeting on Thursday evening in- QUK RELEF FROM CONSTPATON Get Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets _ That is since Dr. Tablets, the m!sfitumpfm' calomel. Dr. a practicing physician for 17 years and calomel’s old-t enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid livers. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, soothing ‘vegetable laxative. i : No griping is the *“keynote” of these little gx‘g%‘rngmted, olive-colored tab- Jets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them 1o unnatural action. ; 1f you have a “dark brown mouth”— bad breath—a dull, tired feeling—sick Yo gk, sure and plasant - ick, sure p! re- gtsfimoneortwnoiDr.Edwa.rds’ Olive Tablets at bedtime. the joyful cry of thousands Edwards prodi Ofive Thousandsmkcthuncveryniagn!:itigst i to keep right. Try them. 10cand 25¢. WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE May Pass the Critical Period Safely | and Comfortably by Taking LydiaE. Pinkham’s Vegetable w o ° 8 0 FiiL. i Compound eel " e parmieloe 1o o his et el . E‘m-mm Kom,l'él QOak Ridge Ave., Summit, N. J. ’, e m- ing the medicine at ill kelp you as it stalled the following officers, the in- !stalling officer being Grang Deputy Chief Patriarch Orville Lewis: Chief patriarch, Robert Donohue; senior warden, Henry Metcalf; junior warden, Adelbert Maynard; recording scribe, John Amburn; financial scr.be, Osten T. Ferguson. 1 WOMAN’S RELIEF CORPS. Sedgwick Woman’s Relief Corps, No. 16, held their regular business meeting Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock in Buckingham Memorial with the president, M. Florence Robbins Dean, in the chair. There were thirteen present at the meeting. Matters of routine interest were taken up and disposed of ang one application was read. The quarterly reports of the secretary and lreasurer were read and approved. 3 The relief committee chairman re- ported the following Christmas re- { membrances sent out to the sick and| {shut-in members of the order, five| baskets of fruit and five baskets of | ‘groceries. o + The meeting’ closed with the salute| to the flag ‘and the singin of Ameri- ca. This was the first meeting of the uew year, i OowLs. 1, Norwich Nest of Owls, at its regular | weekly mebting Tuesday evening, in- stalléd the follow'nig officers who were jelectea in December: | President, Leroy P. Johnson; vice i i president, Frank Q. Ashley T. Boone; "arren Andrews; financial secrei Willlam R. Balcolm; treasurer, J | A. George; warden, John A, Walz; | sentinel. John H. King: pickett, Hen. | 'ty N. Percy; past president, Arthur Alquist. One new member was initiated. There was a good sized attendance. - KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. William J. Mulligan of Thompson- i ville, chairman of the Knights of Co lumbus committee on war activitie: | who recently returned from u trip of ;several months abroad, was tendered j& reception by his fellow townsmen | }last Sunday evening. The reception jvas held in St. Michael's church, -in Thompsonville, and was attended by about 1200, including members of the ! Knights of Columbus from all parts of New England. In commenting up- on_dihe affair the Thompsonville Press said: “Rev. William F. O'Brien, an assist- ant pastor of St. Patrick’s parish, was | master .of ceremonies, and Rev. Wil- liam A. Keefe of Norwich, state lec- turer and a personal friend of Chair- man Mulligan, delivered an eloguent | address. Father Keefe said he con- sidered it a signal privilege to be ask- ed to voice the sentimest not only of the Knights of Columbus, but of ev- ery fair-minded citizen of every creed and ancestry throughout the world, in applauding the patriotic spirit and the most efficient manner in which the honored guest had so ably performed { bis work. In the days to come Amer- ican people are going to show loyal- ty, fidelity and gratitude to the organ- ization that adopted and lived up to that memorable slogan, “Everybody welcome ~ °d everything free.” In the carrying out of the war work the re- ;ma.:;kable ubr;de;laking, he said, was made possible the 2 i of Mr. )lumgamy Sl et Father Keefe said that “Hats off to i the K. of C.” is the watchword of ser- vice men everywhere, and that these same heroes questioned as to their opinion of Mr. Muliigan, answer in a i mighty chorus, “America is proud of jthe work of William J. Mulligan.” ‘I‘n(iur fl;llemi, Ayou:i fellow citizen, is a n whom America hono ¥ said Father Keefe, i In concluding his address, Keefe took each lettér of the name lof Mr. Mulligan ag representing some | characteristic of the war work of the | Knights of Columbus. Thé “M” he i took .as denoting manhood or man- | liness, the 4U” for unity, the first “L” ) | for loyalty, the second “L” for law- | abiding, the “I” for ideals, the “G” for | generosity, the “A” for America as the ing factor of the war, and the | for national spirit, Following a selection by the choir, | Smith; invocator, | = HE FEBLS LIKE A NEW MAY, _Rhéumatic pains, backache, pains in sides, sore muscles, stiff joints or an “always tired” feeling symptoms of disordered Kidneys. W, Kidneys. W, W Rells, Toquin,: Mich.. werte:: o £ ny feet t o7 the time and et tred. Bt a taking Foley Kidney Pills I feel like a new man. I recommend them to my customers and have never heard of any case where 61 m! Dt in ‘action to relieve kidney troubles and’ b] - aflments, ~Lee & Osg: e < they did.not give satisfaction.”™ Prom l { Douglas, Mmfl Thomas A. Watten, Grand Knight of Washington Irving Council, presented Mr. Mulligan a massive oil painting of Mr. Mulligan conversing with Car- dinal Mercier at the latter’s home in Belgium just prior to the cardinal's visit to this country a few moffths ago. In accepting the gift Mr. Mulligan said that the war work of the Knights of Columbus js fast drawing to a ciose. The A, E. F. is out of France and only a few thousand soldiers, comprising the' Army of Occupation, 11l overseas, but the eyes-of the are upon this ~ountry and as an example Americang iust ° old the Lanner. of democracy and ! _cty. Mr. Mulligan roundly scored the radical element of the country and de- clared that America is for Americans only. He rcferred to the recent de- portation of ihe “Reds,” and declared that there are thousands upon thous- ands more wko should be deported who have no rcspect for the home and ving secds of anarcay and so- cialism breadeast in- the land. Indi- vidgual actien Lc said, must be the parc ¢f cvery American in eliminating this peri icli threatens the coun- try from within go that the. spirit of liberty, freedom and prosperity which now prevails can be maintained for all future time. A Willlam J. Mulligan, in whose honor the reception was held, is well known in Norwich. having been a frequent visitor in this city, and on several Occas’ons he has addressed Norwich audiences, both before and during the world war. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Gardner Lodge, No. 46, Knights of Pythias, held their regular business | meeting in Pythian hall Friday even- ing with a good sized attendance. The installation which was to have taken place was postponed until the next meeting. Routine matters ‘were transacted. DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS. Clara Barton Tent} No. 7 met on Tuesday evening, Jan. 6, Mrs. Flor- ence Dean, presiding. The regular routine business and initiation was | followed by the. installation of officers and the following were installed by st President Lillian Brewster; Mrs. B. Louise Atterbury: vice president, Mrs. Lena juni Jen- Lillian president, Mrs. N nie Whiting; Geer; tine Hammel; t Carrie Prentice; chaplain, treasurer, patriotic i Lillian Wolf; trustee No." 3, Mrs. Florence Fox: secretary, Miss Grace Stetson; guide, Miss Gertrude Pendle- ton; ghard, Mrs. Ella Johnson; assist- ant’ guard, Mrs. Rose Burton; musi- clan, Miss Elna Doty; color bearer No. 1, Mrs. Josephine Hiscox; color bearer No. Mrs. Emma Geer; color bearer No. 3, Miss Lillian Brewster; color bearer, No. 4, Mrs. Emma Morse. ‘It was voted to hold a whist on the evening of Jan. 20th. Many expressions of thanks were received from the recipients of the Christmas baskets, The meeting closed in due form af- ter which refreshments of sandwiches, cake and coffee were served under the direction of the retiring president, Mrs. Florena Dean, and committee, Mrs. Lena Pukallus, Mrs. D. Louie Atterbury and Miss Anna Tiesler. REBEKAHS. ) Hope Rebekah lodge, No. 21, at their regular business meeting in Odd Fel- lows’ building Wednesday evening in- stalled the officers elected at a previ- ous meeting. The installation was carried out under the direction of the tollowing grand officers: Grand Mar- shal Minnie E. Matthews, Grand Warden Carl H. Beebe, Grand Secre- tary Florence Williams, Grand Chap- lain Hattie B. Parsons. Grand Inside Guardian. Grace E. Willey of Hope lodge. The officers installed were the fol- Fathertlowing:” N. G, Lena Christmann: V. G, Flogence Douglas: recording secre- tary, Ada Revell; financial secretary, Minnie ‘Amhuarn; warden, Ora Spen- cer; conductor, Helen Schultz; -out- side guardian, Jennie Harvey; inside guardian, Catherine Waters: R. 8. N. G., Mary Greéne: L. NG Consins; R. 8. V. L. 8. V. G., Agnes Gordon; ‘'ast gragd, Clara Pingpank. The followinz is list of the standing committees: Supper Committee — Tda Eegleton, Jennie Harvey, Ada Revell,” Florence Lulu Palmer, . Sick Committee—Florence TDouslas. the | Aznes Gordon, Eva O. Wilson, Clara Spencer, Mary Bréen. Entertainment Committes — Clara Snencer, Taith Rvan, Alce ousiuce illiam Develas and J. J. Parsons. Bertha Collins was appointed pianist for the lodge. At 5 o'clock supper was served for the officers of ‘the lodge. After the §ueeting, - cake and ‘ice cream .were served {o-all-presenty - Famine Stricken Vienna. ‘William Goode, the British di- rector ‘of relief, declares that Vienna is the worst.of all the famine-strick- en places that he visited on a recent tour through Central Iurope. Although more than 2,000,000 tons of foodstuffs, at a cost of nearly $500,- 000, have been delivered in' European relief sincé the signing of the armis- tice, by far the greatest ' share of which, he said, had been furnished by ihe United States under the direction of Herbert Hoover, conditions are still o Geplorable as almost to “beg- gar, description.” A distinguished British army officer who had been in Vienna, for some time, implored him before he left the Austrian capital: “For God’s sake go home and tell them what it is e!” Sir Willlam told his experiences to the American Luncheon Club here. “I felt upon leaving Vienna,” said he “as if I had spent ten days in the cell of a condemned murderer who has given up all hope of a reprieve. I stayed at the best hotel but I saw no milk and no eggs the whole time I was there. In the bitter cold hall of the hotel, once the gayest rendezvous in Europe, the visitors huddled to- gether in the gldom of one light where there used to be forty. They were more like shadows than representa- tives of the rich. Vienna's world fa- mous opera house is packed overy af- terncon. Why? Women and men go there in order to keep themselves warm and because they have no work to do. “In’ my office I madé several exper- | iments at workine in overcoat and with blankets for the staff when thermometer :nside was only one rl('-l gree above freczing' point. Tinally I determined to get wood enough to light the one small fire for two days. It cost me 970.crowns, which, to the Viennese, is equivalent to about 30 pounds or 40 pounds. “Do you wonder that the well-to- 16799 DIED in New York City alone from kide | ney trouble last year. Don't allow ;| yourself to become a victim by neglecting pains and aches. Guard against this trouble by taking GOLD MEDAL fl@ The world’s standard gemedy for kidney, fiver, bladder and uric acid troubles. Holland’s national remedy since 1696. All druggists, three sizes. Guarantesd Laokk for the name Gold Medal on cvery bag and accept no imitation Music GEORGE TOURTELLOTT: Teacher of. Violin Studio, 21 Cliff Street HELEN L. PERKINS TEACHER OF SINGING © ' 88 UNCAS STREET . Telephone 552-2. FRANK G. BENSON Teacher of Vioiin 'ORCHESTRA | For Dances, Weddings and | Receptions. |'2 Fifth “Street. Phone 1251-13 | Ernest E. Bullard. | TEACHER OF THE VIOLIN PHONE 127-4 _BLIS§ PLACE ! HAVE A EEW OUTFITS TO LEWD do people in Vienna are burning their furniture to. light their stoves? Can you imagine how the poor live or try to live? It is not unusual to see the traffic in one of‘the main streets which leads to the cemetery held up by hearses. Nine-tenths carry the bodies of children. N “In Vienna, in'the palace of a for- mer -archduke, I saw thousands of children being fed with American Re- lief food under the control of a young naval officer, whom I was proud to recognize as one of those Americans who did excellent work ih the early days of the Commission for Relief in Belgium. Our own British Re- lief Missions, both in Austria and in Hungary, and a number of unofficial British workers are doing everything possible to stem the tide of distress.” In Serbia alone, Sir William declared, {here are 500.000 fatherless children, most of who™ ara suffering’ from hunger and exposure. “It seems 10 w.e that rou cannot trifle with starvation and privation in Central Evrope such as prevails today in Vienna without running the risk of a carnival of Bolshevism which would probably not he confined to this con- Linent. 1o not want to ery ‘woll’ an¢ am rather inclined to think that Bolshevism has been” used too much as a bogy, but apparently legitimat grievances, forces of unrest are loosed the heart of Europe, fhe whole world _ the ited -States as well as oursclves, will be menaced,” Sir William declared that “first and foremost among the cau: of the present situation in Cen Europe is the delay in making peace. “It_scarcely, seems to be realized in e United Kingdom,” he continued, “isolated -from the continent of Eu- rope 1y rip of water and still le ted States, isolated by the Atlantic ocean, that Austria, Hungary, Fulgaria and Turkey are still technically at war with the Al- lies and, what is more important, at war With mest of their neighbers. “As_one approaches the frontiers one finds every little wayside station packed with soldiers, bayonets fixed and railway sidings congested with ammunition wagons. War, and all the wasteful effect of preparedness for war upon economic and industrial progress, are visualized for miles as one travels through these countries. “in many. corners of Central Eu- rope today the I(nhabitants do not even know their own nationality. Un- til universal peace is ratified, until boundary commissions are able to get to work, :nd until plebiscites can de- termine the future of democracies, Central Europe will be & patchwork of ethnological dislocation. An over- prulonged arméstice. - folinwingz upon four years of wat, has knocked almost every fundamental prop; fcal financial @and economic. “States' on the Danube—thé avenue of traffic and economic. “States on the Danube—the main avenue of traffic-fear to send barges out to -their own territorfal “waters lest they ‘should be appropriated by their own territorial waters lest the, should be appropriated by their nex door neighbor. Just as on land the British Tommy is the only safeguard for a train of supplies, 50 on the Dan- ube one of Admiral Troubridge's Brit- ish mine-lavers, with a litle DBritish middy in command, is-the only guar- antee.of safe conduct. § . “The other day, on'the Jugo-Slav frontler, trains Of food “supplies ar- ranged by the Allied Relief Missions and all paid for by the Austrian gov- ernment were on their way to miti~ gate starvation in Vienna. At the last mbment the Jugo-Slav government clapped on an expért duty of 40 per cent and refused to permit the trains to- go forward unless that tax w-s paid in forelgn exchange. ¥ ven- tured to take interpational law into my own hands and, thanks, to the re- zourcefulness ard intrepedity of a polit- * main couple of young British Army offi- cers, those trains arrived in Vienna. “Ancthar interiocking difficulty as Detween . food and transport is .the persisient focking of peasants with eggs, sacks of fiour, live geese and ducks and all kinds of ‘agricultural produce into the towns. In snow, rain or any kind.of weathen.you can see not only the inside but the roof of every raiflway carriage thronged witi- this “quacking” crowd of Iood specu- lators. Their traffic has assumed such proportions as to make legiti- mate railway’traveling almost impos- sible. What it means in the problem of food . distribution will be apparent when I tell you that a train of 40 car- riages full ‘of: these-pisturesque pro- fiteering -pedlars can only carry as much food as could be put.into four ordinary railway trucks: Lost People of Arizona. * By ‘far the most interesting remsins of the lost people of Arizona are their network of cana which prevail through the vall he longest is the "one’ tapping the Gila river and which supplied with water the en- ;cient city, now marked with the.one standing building. This is' the Casa Irande. about iwhich to _much has been_written and avhich has so ex- cited much interest among archaelo- gists in the last ten years. The volume of water taken out hy this capal must have been immense, for it supportedsmillions-of deres. In most places; thej,cdnal has been filled with drifting sand. Dbut its course is easily traced. Engineers who located the Maricopa canal made use of the old Aztec ditch and ‘today water runs over its pebbly bottom just as it did 2,000 or'3,000 years ago. For miles and miles around mounds tell the tale of houses destroyed by the ravages of time. DPhoenix was built on the ruins of this anc’ent city and there relics frequently are found of this ancient civilization.—Detroit News. Wear SALE PRICE $7.90 ™ Pre-Inventory Sale MEN AND WOMEN OF NORWICH AND VICINITY: . Opportunity Awaits You at This Great Pre-Inventory Sale: A Tremendous Money-Saving Opportunity for You All Leather, Brown Calf or .| Ladies’ Black Kid or Patent: Kid Shoes, Military or Louis ‘Heels, for Street or Dress Heels— EXCEPTIONAL VALUES IN MENS -SHOES Calf or Kid Shoes, $6.45 to $8.95 ANTEMT Colt, Milifary or Louis SALE PRICE $5.90 Extra Fine Black or Tan or Blucher Styles, Nar- row or Wide Toes SALE PRICES VU lnlifiu’ PRY 7~ gy ik onity v w8 Bal