Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 31, 1920, Page 11

© AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES A = Po ERS—Does car start Narot ave you_poor Hgntat Have " the ¥our magneto Techarged car [ Norwich Wi ahile you wait eding Co. DING of HEAVY ¥ PARTS is a speclalty nd work coming from our equip first class plant t ed upon abso- ticle to be work is -done thoroughness ¥ satisfactory re- r service will d time. branches done ! . OR“WICY—‘ WELDING CO. Chestnut Street WORK FIRST OUR PRICE FOR YOUR CAR TOR CAR PAINT SHOP 54 West Main Street alns E T. J. SHAHAN C0. Next to Post OFf | that insures prompt . 3. MEALY, te Bld'g. WNorwich, TIRES We are now selling Diamond Tires and Tubes, at special price: 1=t Ray Lenses. Big recuction on ies and Vulcanizing.. Get cur pri Silvy’s Tire Shop FRANKLIN STREET E s §is Air Pressure PS AND MI'D GUARDS ghte Repaired = GAS TANKS AND PANS TO OFDER A HOTELS American House D. MORRISSEY, Prop. First-class Garage Service Connected. Phons Shatucket Street Del-Hoff Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS, Props. Telephons 1227 25-23 Broadway LEGAL NOTICES. ters of said privilege es or cau- Legisla- who have not_req above work foHowin 7 TRICT-—AH T—At BHlings’ Hail, } ’:on: tl;ls 3ist before buying. | s " (Special to The Buletin) ~ New London, Jan. 30.—Mayor E. Frank Morgan proclaimed at the opening of the new year-that New Lendon’s greatest need for permanent advancement and a vtilization of its ‘natural water facilitics was a big significance. | the fortitudesto throw them away | dock, for without it the maritime {m- portance of New London could not be realized. ~The mayor did something in_that line besides proclaiming. He called meetings of citizens and in public and privats-the subject has been discussed and the mayor's enter- prise and push in this matter is the subject of general commendation. Just how the big project is to-be financed is the stickler just at this moment, but the mayct may suggest a solution at the mass meeting to be held . next Sunday for a general discussion of the proposition. “The mayor did even more; he took a trip down to the national capital and interviewed the shipping board, invit- ing federal interest, as after all the big- dry dock would be of more than local In this move the mayor had a friend at court in the person of Capt. Thomas A. Scoft of New Lon- don, who happens to be a member of the ‘shipping board and s very famils far with all that pertains to his native cit: i o Mayor Morgan explained in detail his big plan and received the close attention of the board and mo little encouragement, although his proposi- tion for a 10,000-ton dry dock, modern in detail and fully equipped, meant an expenditure 'of approximately $1,000 - 000~ Mayor Morgan seems to -be striking the Bryan F. Mahan stride and is endeavoring to have a dry dock that will compare well with the big state pier that is located at New Lon- don, through the personal efforts of the former mayor and state senator, Bryan F. Mahan, the mayor who' did things for New London. - The mayor ed considerable important data from the shipping board on the dry dock question. He learned that the government contracted for two-big.d during the war and that th e offeredt for sale. The mayor gives the that one of these docks is just what the captain ordered, and that it could be purchased by the city on reasonable t He says one of these big could be had for the initial pa: ment of $150,000, or less, and that the -rnment would allow the city a pe- riod of at least efsht vears to make the payment complete, charging an in- terest of 5 per cent. per annum on the halance due. This proposition looked =ood to the mayor and casts favorable reflection on every resident of the kity nterested in its growth and progress. The mavor will tell the story of his trip to Washington and what he ac- mplished at the mass meeting in the ewn theatre at 2 o'clock next Sun- v afternoon. This is a proposition n which the whole state s {nferested | 1 representatives | 'rom Norwich s ities of the be at that meeting. While chatting with the members information ' steamiship terminal at the state pier 4 London, showing that the facilities were not excelled. 1n.n_q|:x York Lo Later Captain Scott. matter the up -with the other 2.;““ of -the board and stated the exact conditions that exi: it New London and \the .::cgm:: tions for a fleet of steamers o business at that b agreed® to give Ni London a trial and to allocate to that port a line of steamers to sail between New TLondon and old London, and to start the’ ex- periment within'a month, Mayor Morgan says that as a starter the ships would make a stop at New Liondon, to and from Baltimore, out- \ward and homeward hound, twice a month, and if cargoes are available the visits would be more frequent. Later, if the business warranted, the sailings and arrivals would be from this port direct. The first few ships that are to come to the port of New London will take on part of the eargo at Baltimore. After its inauguration the trade must be developed, and the mayor declares that he will see to it thet that little thing will be dome to the full satisfaction of the shipping board and everybody else interested. The mayor will make a little spiel on this big subject in connection with his talk of explanation of the dry dock ‘proposition. ;i Suppose there is realization of the dry dock and it proves a big factor in the upbuilding of the harbor of New London as a -maritime” center, which iis possibie in connection with the big state pier, the future local: histcrian will tell of the sreat things accom- plished by the city's most progressive mayors—Mahan and Morgan. ~Mahan didthings, and Morgan is making carnest and persistent effort to do things, and with ‘bright prospect of success. There are some old coveys in New, London who have a misty recol- lectibn that years and yvears ago the government, realizing the importamce of New Tondon harbor, actually caused a sectional dry dock to come to New Londen. It was a big frame- wark affair, large enough to take in the largest vessels of fhat time. and could be eilarged on ® the extension book case plan- should occasion re- quire. This huge structure was towed from w York, or elsewhere, and stationed just above what used to be the real Winthrop Point before the building of the railroad bridge. That sectional dry dock .was never utilized. It re- mained here for years and gave em- ployment to several civilian watchmen, and that's all the benefit it ever was to New London. Finally the big thing | was towed away, just where the de- ponent knoweth not. public weeping when it was taken away. Conditions have changed for the better since that long ago, and, a: Mayor Morgan says, a big dry dock is essential to the permanent progress of New London and will give the eity a ' big place on the marine map: There was no SOCIAL CORNER (Continued from Page Ten) . gimeracks, simply because I found| them on that sheif and did not have As with the shelf, S0 with every por- tion of my crowded house. I began the weeding process in feverish deters ation as a sort of protest against the years I had been a slave to such s and suPerfluous things. By the finished, believe me. I had . and the entire lot of traps| » DR PA.SCHWARTZ the dentist cleans your teety, removes the tartar and advises you as fo their care, you can keep your mouth in a con- dition that will resist tooth-decay. Teach your children these tooth truihs f=PAUL A SCHWARTZDND DENTIST ON THE SQUARE: | ZIEMAINST. ~ NORWICH! h PHONE -7 24 e RES:~aaa.a/. DENTIST Office Hours: 9-12 a. m.—1.30 to 5-p, m. Wed. and Sat. Evenings 7-9 Room 305 Thayer Building Tel. 299 Residence tel, 1225 DR. EDWARD KIRBY Room 107, Thayer Bulding Phone 619 Hours 9-12; 1:30-5 and 7 to 8 p. m. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon KT'Grory Building Norwich, Conn. DR.F. C. JACKSON “° DR D. J. COYLE DENTISTS - 203 Main St., Norwich, Comn, - Offics Hours: Sa.m.te § p m . " Telephone to_me. v Now why it is that we all have this magpie babit of hoarding useless of- jects which are just so many more things to take care of? Other women in the neighborhood must have been of the same mind, for when the night of the white elephant party came the Sunday school room was crowded with all sorts -of traps, from an ancient beaver hat to an ob- solete wire. hoopskirt. It certainly was some fun watching the sale of the articles later, when the women of the church put the truck in with other donations, holding a most successful rummage sale. Evidently others want the things which we ourselves discard, for the entire collection of traps was sold out to the residents of that mill village, As for me. T am as thankful to be rid of those old objects as T might be to &et rid of an aching tooth. 2 ANTI-HOARDER. THANKS FOR CARDS AND CAL- ENDARS. Dear Soffal Corner Sisters: T like to read the leftors that the rest: write: but 1 havo not felt like writing port. The board | Rib Roast Beef, Ib. . Rib Roast BEEF Boned and .. Rolled No Waste FRESH GROUND NICELY CURED myself. I received some cards and a pretty calendar and thought a must thank the Sisters for them. Many thanks. ‘With best wishes to all of the Sis- ters. HELIETROPE. CARE OF THE HAIR. Dear Sigter Arabella: I am in a way to help your hair from falling out if you are willing to do your part. First examine your scalp, if your hair is not robust. The condition of your scalp will surprise you. So pro- foundly is it asleep that it ig practi- cally dead. It is hard, moveless, and the blood does not circulate under the. skin, therefore it is a hot hood of skin, It should be soft and cool, and so loose that it will meve easily at a pressure of the fingers. And I want to advise you from the first gtate to the last require3 patient, intelligent treatment, In the first place you should never use 4 particle of soap, on your hair or scalp, no matter who says “it will do no harm,” for 1 know it will, Your scalp is not strong else vour hair would not be falling, (so.handle it as gently as you would a sick infant), the sleeping scalp the Toots of the hair having no nourishment, are shallow, weak and short lived. Pro- vide a good, loose and moistened scalp, and your hair will thrive unless the trouble is vital. in that case you need help from your physician: I will try to teach you how to loosen your scalp: With a light pres- sure begin the first massage, usis the first three fingers ¢f each hand, Jjust above the ears, and pressing slightly backwards and upward. Slowly move the fingers up from the point along the edge of the hair at Plate, Brisket, Pieces SALT PORK, . ........... 2% TRIPE in Pickle, b. ........ 10| SHOULDERS, Ib. . 20c the fingers all around the head until they meet at the.toj they meet at a point above the back of the necl The rotary, or last movement, ig just teo begin the pro- cess an inch back of where you be- gan the last time. very closely. The fourth time, around you have reached the crown of your head. This is the danger spot of the scalp; and this part of the head should be’ kept logse, cool and moist. Fewer men would be bald if they knew this and would not neglect their scalp. In a-lecture given by a spe- cialis: she said, “Just a week of neg- lect of this_spot and the hair plant may be parched beyond saving: and that part of the hezd would remain arid and unproductive as a desert” All ‘the lecturers I heard while studying referred to that spot as “the Death valley of the scalp.” The rotary movement that T spuke about. The massage in concentric rings, should be continued et the crown of the head until the finger tips meet at the topmost point. There the finger tips should continue their pressure in a rotary movement, round and round. SHRE This rotary +maseage T 'think more of than all the rest. and should be given every day until an improvement is notee The Chicago hairdressers used a tonic 10 moisten the scalp while mas- rs, who were ex- perienced alists. gid that to use vas h a fow grops of oil of citronella—heat and dip fingers in during a_massage. To wash head use one part alcohol and three parts witeh hazel (for gray bair and for a dry shampoo); for a wet shampoo use three tablespoons of soaptree bark in two quarts of w ter, steep two hours, strain and wash your hair and scalp. You will find this will be very beneficial if there is an excess of dandruff. tree bark” use a little warm water softened, If \necessarv. with a little borax; then while THe scalp Is drying the vaseline heated, may be rubbed gently into the scalp witi a bit of ab- sorbent cotton; taking a small quan- tity 1n a dish and heating it, These are standard recipes much respected for their age and efficacy, if used_according to directions. Dear Interested Reader: Thank you for the calendar. It is very accept- able. Tf the Sister who nsked about her stove blacking will mix the dry polish with / turpentine ang apply cold she will be pleased with the resulits. ONF, WHO WON HER DIPLOMA. LEDYARD A memorial was presented at the méeting of the missionary society held- at-the- parsonage hall Jan. 22. During the past year the society has lost two successive. presidents by death: Mrs Anna Gallup at the be- ginning of 1919, and Mrs. C. Virginia Chapman before the year closed. The Missionary Soeiety expressed appre ciation of their long, faithful and dis tinctly different service, and ways of word and work. Mrs. Gallup Wes aert, full of faith, maker of peace, and {u the temples, always pressing the skin gently backwards and voward, Work the fingers along the edge of the hair, always with 2 gentle pres- sure, backward and upward, until they meet at the middle of the upper part of the forehead. Then begin just behind and above the ears and Yress the skin towards the crown of the head. Continue working along the edge of the hair unti, lthe fingers meet at the back of the neck. Then begin above the ears again, press the fingers at a point of the scalp an inch farther towards - ti crown of the head, in this way woi interested in the de world-wide work of which ghe kept in continuous touch. Although she was far away during the last few years her faithful at- tendance at meetings and careful administration of her office were heartily abpreciated by her compan- jons inthe work. Mrs. Chapman, actlve, persistent, direct, was also heartily interested in the march of the Kingdom of Heaven, Her indépendence and energy kept her many months in the work after her health was seriously broken: but the past year saw a steady decline in her powers and ability to do many things which she had planned. Each leaves a_life, long associated with the best interests of Ledyard 2ad lts charch on Meoting ~House pment of the society, so benefited by their labors and prayers, that loving remembrance of them be expressed to_their rela- tives and friends and a record of the same be made upon the hooks of thy organization, Mrs, Grace Connelly Was the leader of .the Christian Endeavor meeting Sunday evening. i Mrs. Charles A. Gray has been vié- iting friends in Mystic dwring the Dpast week. : Mrs. Anna Geer has returned home, after spending a week with = Mrs. Florence Smith of Franklin, Mrs’ Fany Lamb has been the guest Follow this line| f you have | to shampoo ang can’t get the “soap- | a long tme | ianity, with i It was therefore resolyed, by the ! Lean Pot Roast Beef, Ib. . ... 12%¢ lb.,...........,.....‘..‘..ZOGFM E | Fresh Cut Beef Liver, Ib. ..... 10c| | Shoulder Roast BEEF Boned and HAMBURGER STEAK, bb. ... 18 CORNED BEEF, Ib. 10¢ Navel and Chuck NATIVE DRESSED FOWL, Ib. 50c | Ib, Loin Chops G Ib. HAMS, Ib. ... HAMS, Ib. ... %oficat&g; Loins to Roast wa Rump utlets, SQUIRE'S FRESH PIG . Rolled | SHQULDERS, Ib. ......... 20¢ b. ...... 25c |SMALL PIG PORK LOINS ARMOUR'S LINK SAUSAGE SWIFT'S SUGAR CURED Whole or Half—With all surplus fat and skin removed SUGAR CURED SLICED ‘ Ih.. 40c FRESH OYSTERS, pint .. .. BOSTON BLUE FISH seessasssssnss NATIVE HERRING oo 26e .MOHICAN HOME-MADE ARMOUR'S SUGAR CURED | HOT BROWN BREAD, loaf . 9 HOT BAKED BEANS, bb. .. | of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph H. Clark ang again until| during the past week. The oldest person found in Ledyard | by est old. the wher William Partlo died from pneumo- nia. | ter, | merly lived alone, but when taken ill | went to his sister’s where he died., ing try as i | i I dridge w: Adolph Holmberg in the Drawbridge distriot, who was 97 on her birthday. tive for one of her years. The young- Sarah Peckham Corey has been very ill with double pneumonia at | The state road in tewn, endirg at the Center, {s being well taken care of this winter. snow plow goes over its entire length, clearing it of all obstruetions. Morday morning a large auto truek from Manchester, heavily loaded with lumber to be used in the cottages ba- ing Dbuilt at thelake by A. W. Nord- lund, arrived at the center, where the state road ends, but after proceed- Census Fnumerator S, Hol- rs. Holmberg, mother of last Mrs, Holmberg is very ac- Dperson enumerated was three days residence of ‘Mrs. Sarah H. Main, she is boarding. Thursday at the home of his sis- Mrs. Horace H. Main. He for- COLUMBIA After every storm, a a few hundred feet on the cotn- road, was unable to go further, the road was very heavy with Where Money May Be Saved Men’s Wear Department HEAVY WOOL SHAKER SOCKS Made of real wool, in gray or blue, and worth every cent of a dollar a pair. SPECIAL PRICE 5%¢ TWO-DOLLAR 4-IN-HANDS Real two-doliar stuff, tod, in high grade silk of heavy slip bands. SPECIAL PRICE $159 weight, with Hosiery and Underwear Department FLEECED UNION SUITS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Worth from $1.25 to $1.50 a Sult SPECIAL PRICE 98¢ WOMEN'S FLEECED VESTS AND TIGHTS $1.75 Grade SPEGIAL PRICE $1.50 $2.00 Grade SPECIAL PRICE $1.78 WOMEN'S VESTS AND DRAWERS Of Medium weight cctten. Sizes 40-42 and 44. Reguiar price $1.59 SPECIAL PRICE $1.25 COTTON SUITS Medium weight Suits with low nlck and short sleeves. Knee length. Sizes 5-and 6. Value $2.25 SPECIAL PRICE $1.65 WOMEN'S UNION snow. The lumber was unloaded at | ing the exceptional Fred Hunt's barn, to be delivered in some other way. § The vital statistics of the town for 1919 ag reported by the town clerk, Hubert P. Collins, show 12 births, § marriages and § deaths. " George H. Champlin and H. W. Porter were visitors last week at the Automeliile ghow in Hartford. The surveying of some of the roads in town, which was begun last fall by young men from the office of A. ‘W. Bushell of Norwich, division engi- neer of the state highway commis~ glon, was resumed last Thursday, preparatory to their improvement by the gtate. A. A. Mitchell of Spring- fleld was directly i charge of the work, which has been finished for the present. The survey extends from the Green south one “mile towards Chestnut hill, ending at Hubert Col- ling’ ‘residence. Mrs. Abbott bordering on grip Alonzo Little, Mrs. -vey Collins. Allison L. Frink, ‘more dooile horse the full use of his The Frink will lead. ford. Little, who has continued to live at ' her home in town gince the death of her husband, will go to East Hartford next week, remaining there spring. The fine winter weather, and the good condition of the state roads, have brought out all the sléighs in town, and retired most of the wheels. Young and old have been seen coast- ing on the hills and generally enjoy- for a short stay. to spend the rest Jersey City. Mrs. under the doctor's e e e e e 25 COD STEAK, Ib. ......... 20¢ BREAD 25¢ 2513 Ibs. .. 14c 10c UNITED FANCY YELLOW ONIONS W, Juicy Parson Brown | ORANGES, doz. - Juicy, Thin Skin LEMONS, doz. 21c POTATOES 15 lbs. peck 65¢ STATES WHEAT DIRECTORS' LICENSE NUMBER 005358 Ueiei BEST MAINE " NOTICE weather. Several in town have had bad coMs, among them Mrs. . Wolff, Mrs. Ab bott Little, Mrs. Hitchcock and Har- , whose sheulder was dislocated some time since when he wos thrown from his sleigh, by a spirited horse, is out again, driving a with his left arm, while his right arm is in a shpg. It will be a month before he will have right amm. CANTERBURY GREEN Christian Endeavor meeting will be held as usual at the parsonage next Sunday evening. Mrs. Clinton : Mrs. Dorothy Bennett visited over the week-end with friends in Har™ A teachers’ meeting was held at the Green Monday. superviser, was present. Mr. Sager and Mr. Towne are seen untfl} about town driving new horses. Mr. ang Mrs. Swansen, who have been visiting in New York and vicin- ity, have returned to their home here Mr. Grier, the They are planning of the winter in | cupply of hair tonic. turn. Mrs. Henry Kenyon is confined to the house with a severe cold. Ralph Brown, who has been home becatise of illmess, is improving though still unable to be out. Cruel and Unusual. In South Dakota presidential can- didates are expected to say it in eight words, being thus denied permissior to say it with rhetorical flowers. — Chicago News, % Goes to the Head. Enthusiastic wets should luy in s 1 It goes to your irvad—Brooklyn Eagle. In Samoa mearly all babies are ! taught to swim before they are two years old. COUGHED NIGHT AND DAY, Jobu Vognue, Eiberton, Ga.. writes: “iast fall, when my neighbors were down. witl] ipfluenza. 1 took a severe cola_and T was aware of my condition I Was down sick in bed. I coughed night and day and my throat ‘as raw and sore. 1 spi-a bottle 0f foley's Honey and Tar Compound and %ol eight small doses in two hom 35 condition began to improve and in Swanson has been care since her: re- A Special Showing of new Satin and Satin and Straw Hats colors. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY $6.00 LOOKING TOWARD SPRING and Satin and Straw Hats wing of some of the present wear. Winter still is with us but there is a hint of Spring in’ the air, and these pretty Hats will certainly tractive. We show them in black and practically all Department of Domestics Satin, prave at- Robe Blankets of full size and good weight with cord and tassels to match. A number pleasing patterns. Worth all of $5.00 . 25¢ Bleached Domet Flannel . . ... SPECIAL ot ONLY 18c Splendid Hemstitched Sheets in 72 by 99 size, Each Sheet worth not less than $3.00. The - 3 few days I was as well as ever. Tn . ion Foley's is the best cough medic hade” Lee & Osgood Co. Where Money *» Be Saved . Wash Goods Depastment 2%¢ DRESS GINGHAMS Handsome 27-inch Ginghams In pretty check and plaid patterns. Genuine #9c values. SPECIAL PRICE 2% 3¢ OUTING FLANNELS If you are at all conyersant with the present values of Cotton Goods vou will appreciate this offer. Good: weight and 27 inches wide. SPECIAL PRICE 28¢c Dress Goods Department $4.00 ALPINE COATING A 54-inch, heavy weight Coaiing in 3 handsome heather mixtures. SPECIAL PRICE $3.48 §450 PEBBLE CHEVIOTS These Cheviots are all wool and we show them in navy, brown and taupe. SPECIAL PRICE $398 ABERDEEN COATING WORTH $3.75 Medium weight Coatings In at- traotive heather mixtures, Tidth 34 inches. % SPECIAL PRICE $3.20