Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 13, 1920, Page 12

e, a hit” —Chesterfield A\ ND why not? Never were fine tobaccos so skillfully blended! Chesterfields bring you the best of Turkish and , Domestic leaf, blended to bring out new de- lights of flavor. “We ought to make 9 London, Feb. 12.—The Allied su-|perts should be held. 5 2 k preme council today after discussing| The council decided finally that its the situation ariging from Germany’s|headquarters should remain in Paris. |} . violent protest over the extradition de-, For. the convenience of the British (] mands agreed on the question of ‘in- | govérhmental authorities, however, it sisting upeon those demands, it. was| will continue to sit here for the pres- stated tonight. ° , | ent, probably through the coming fort- It had been reported that there were | night. ‘It is expected that Premiers differences between France and Great | Lioyd George and Nitti will be in cop- Britain as' to -whether the demands|stant attendance. Premier Millerand should be modified. will probably be called home before As far as can be ‘ascertained noth- | long, in which case France will be rep- ing definite has been decided regarding | resented by Philippe Berthelot, polit- any further steps to be taken toward | ical director of the foreign office, and Holland. 3 Paul Cambon, ambassador to Great The council -in. dealing - with other | Britain. questions, decided that financial ex- Although Marshal Foch and General perts of the allied governments, many | Weygand arrived at Number 10 Down- of whom are here, should meet soon | ing street just before the first seagion to discuss the problem of international| of the council today they did not at- exchange<in an effort to devise a plan | tend either of the two mcetings held. for its stabilization. It was not settled | Bélgium was represented by Premier when the first meeting of these ex- | Delacroix. = (1) . Sleep 8 Flu this Year is Milder The rules, given above, recom- 'mended by the New' York City Board of Health, are guildes to good health at all times. Particu- larly should they be followed just now, when influenza is again abroad in the land. Authorities agree. nowever, that the flu this year is less severe than in the last epi- demic—the attacks are shorter and the death rate lower. In fact, many paysicians insist that the epidemics now being reported from so many sections are not flu at all, but simply the old-fash- ioned grip. Jewett City visitors last week, George Barry is ill with influenza and has a nurse from New Haven. Harold Reynolds and two children are ill with influenza. The R. F. D. carrier made his first trip Monday since the storm of last) Thursday and covered but a part of the route, as only the state road had been cleared of snow. Mrs. Lester Fowler returned to her home in Cheshire the first of the week. Misses Ada and Ora Harding spent a few days last week with their mother on Bill Hill. | The L. B. S. met last week Wednes- day. Mrs. Charles Pierson served dinner. PBRIEF STATE NEWS Madison.—The E. C. Scranton libra- Ey was closed. during Lincoln's birth- { day. - BALLOUVILLE New members were admitted at a recent meeting of the Ballouville So- | tial club. The poet who wrote “Oh, the snow, the beautiful snow,” might be in seri- ous danger of lynching should he ap- pear at this hustling mill village. Any- way, he’d surely be set at digging “the beautiful,” -as lots of folks have been doing since the storm of last week. Walking-to Attawaugan was, however, in fair condition by Sunday, and sev- eral persons attended church , and Sunday school-at the M. E. church. No mass was, celebrated in the Cath- olic church in’this village, as Rev. Ignatius Kost could not get from Day- ville, owing to the blocked condition of the roads. Ice is reported 30 inches thick in places on ponds in this vicinity. -Some ice! Keep *iie Air Passages Healthy. “while we know very little more about the flu now than we did last year—fe germ itself has never been positively identified—still most authorities agree that the flu germs are breathed in. If the system is in good shape and the membrane or lining of the air passages is in healthy condition—these germs are thrown off. A good plan is to melt a little Vick’s VapoRub in a spoon, night and morning, and inhale the va- pors, also apply a little up the nos- trils several times a day, especially ' canntviViia Ll The Ladies’ Ald society served a bean supper Friday night in the sup~ per room of the church. Bad traveling detracted somewhat from the atten- dance but over $30 was realized. The supper consisted ‘of baked beans, brown bread, rolls, pickles, pie, cheese and coffee. Representatives from Oxoboxo lodge, No. 116, A. . and A. M., to attend the grand lodge heid in Hartford last week and Hampshire <A Ware. First ust before being exposed to crowds. &ve fi "h were Robert Paton, F. E. Comstock Rev. W. D. Woodward of Attawau- i gus 05 oKD even Imnishh Ware. | and Victor W. Washolo. gan, who-has been census enumerator; New Haven.—Mr. and Mrs. S. Z. Poli| Treat All Colds Promptly Frank Wilbur, who, has been in the} for all the region north of Dayville in| Wwill leave during the next few days, tor employ of the C. M. Robertson Co. @It. Clemens, Mich. for over 20 years, has resigned and Roxbury.—Joh: Minor, 96, died at ARove all, keep free from colds, as illingly, including Ballouville, Pine- 4 A4 e R A colds irritate the lining of the air ville and Tucker = district, completed | with his family moved to Norwich. | his travels last week. All the census . et = . passages and make them real His brother Willlam, who also worked | takers have been more or less hamper- ! ;’Jf‘e};:{“;a‘; he,‘;";‘fisdfi%}mfign;“e breeding grounds for germs. for the Robertson Co. left with his|ed by the weather and road conditions. | " ¥ - Prompt use of Vick's VapoRub wife for Pennsylvania last week,| Chestnut Hill was badly drifted when| Waterbury.—Coroner John T. Mon-|§ aids in preventing colds. For head where he has entered the employ of a paper company. At the valentine social to be given by the Christian Endeavor society fo- nizht (Friday) M the church it is ex-| pected Rev. Arthur .F. Purkiss and §f“0r-nl young people from the Central| Baptist church, Norwich, will be present. Elizabeth. the 8 year old dauchter! of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Allen. diea moee | day afternoon after an iliness with zani has appointed Dr. Charles L. Lar- kin assistant medical examiner for the Waterbury district. Portland.—At a_ recent meeting of | Ormont post, No. 69, American Lezion, the matter of obtaining a suitable club room was discussed. Beacon Falls.—At the last meeting of Beacon lodge, No. 28, K. of C.. it No. was decided to have a masjuerade ball colds, sore throat or hoarseness, rub ks well over the throat and chest and cover with a warm flan- nel cloth. For deep' chest colds, severe sore throat or bronchitis, hot wet towels should first be ap- plied to the throat, chest and back more sheltered places were compara- | tively easy walking. Thomas J. Smith, ! supervisor of census, First Connecticut | district, writes from New Britain: “The enumerators or the supervisors; are not allowed to divulze any infor-: mation pertaining to the work, and! would advise any persons interested in the population of their town to take the matter up with the director of the census.” The latter is Sam L. Rogers, revent Flu and Co ‘Three Rules You Should Observe. hours—With windows wide open (2) Eat wisely—exercise - (3) . Avoid crowds and persons having colds “ ingredients -are regularly—don’t worry between the shoulder blades, to open the pores. Then Vicks should be rubbed in over the parts until the skin is red—spread on thickly and covered with two thicKnesses of hot flannel cloths. Leéave the clothing lcose around the neck, so the vapors released by the body heat may be freely inhaled. These vapors, inhaled with each breath, carry the medication direct- ly to the lungs and air passages. At the same time Vicks is absorbed and stimulates the skin, thus aid- ing to relieve the congestion with- in, Use of External Treatments for Colds . Increasing Vick’s VapoR: is the discovery of = North Carolina druggist who found how to combine in salve form the standard time-tested remedies, Camphor—Menthol—Eucalyptus — Thyme, etc.—so that when the salve is applied to the body heat these liberated in the torm of vapors. Vicks is particularly recommend- ed for children's croup or colds, since it is externally applied and therefore can be used freely and often without the slightest harm- ful effects. = The best evidence of the value of Vicks is the steadily increasing number of people who have been converted to the use of this “out- side” treatment. Beginning with the customers of a small retail drug store, the use of Vicks has grown year by year— state by state—until now more than 17 million jars are used annually. And this in spite of the fact that Vicks is a new form of treatment to many folks in the North and West. Vicks can be had at all druggists in three sizes—30c, 60c, or $1.20. e T ——— director census, Washington, D. C. i on St. Patrick’s day. pneumonia and complications. She Rev. Francis Henry Spear, who was e $4.20 per barrel. leaves her parents, an infant brother | pastor of the Attawaugan Methodist ps"‘f”';’"‘-j"“‘ and Mrs. Winthrop| {pat the price of fiour and several cther relatives. | Episcopal church, 1894-1896, is to; LeITY of Southport have given to Yale Miss FEloise Land ill at her home. The social and dance given in Rob- ertson’s hall Tuesday eveninz inder the arsnices of the Commumity Y.ibra- university for forestrr purmoses 1,400 acres of woodland in Weston. Bristol.—With kness in more fhan‘ half of the homes in the city, and no| hospital here to take care of any cases, | phere is sériously| speak at the church at 10.45 a. m. Sun- | day, Feb. 22. The Life of Young Peo- ple the Land That General Allenby Made Free is to be his subject. His address is to be illustrated by individ- Waterbury.—Rev. Gerald Driscoll of -eland, who was recently ordained ‘at All Hallows', Dublin, and has been assigned to forelzn missionary work Ty association was well patronized and | uals dressed | in costumes which he | Bristol faces a grave situation. | in the aiocese of Sacramento. cal, is proved a most enjoyable event. Mr.|bought in ancient Jerusalem. Waterbury.—Hans. Saro,i61, for 36| Valtingeat the home: ob '8 UBES and Mrs. Tred Spencer played for the years musical director of the Concor- | “iliam J. Driscoll, of South View Rin P 65c! dancing and John Lynch was floge | dia Singing society, died Friday night| Street. Rinsing Pans. . | manager. Cake, fce cream and candy {at the home of Mrs. Emma Heiser. 140| New Britain—John E. Dunday of BOLTON NOTCH The school was closed last week on account of the bad going and there was no school this week, as teach- er's father, Howard Hills, died Tues- day. M. W. Haward was a Hartford vis- | Yere for sale and over $60 was added 85¢!| fo the treasurv of the.association. To | Mrs. Ceorge Chagnon, chairman of the entertainment committee, with her I:;JPS. Misses Grace Lyon and Fdith Hugeard. the success of the affaf; { largely due. it North Main street, after a brief illness | with double pneumonia. During the past vear! e Gas ' company sold 1,695,431.900 cubic feet of gzas, a de- crease of 6.51 per cent. Profits for the vear from operations were $416,150.24, West Main street has been connected with the Stanley works for 50 rears, having entered the factory employ on Teb. 7. 1870. He is foreman of the No. 3 butt department. He is the third oldest man at the Stanley works in point of service. nsing Pans. . 3 7 o AN an increase of $13,711.20. A e Pit 525 s o i b ST LEFINGWELL . o T X0 vears | Navnabuck 1 rdiacs Anshonor- ot gaswEBraain lansate Delng nen Owing to the fliness of the pastor, | 01d Féb. 5th, is able to be out and cuts| the service men of Nauszatuck who|yiilr ¥ (2% for $50.000 Rev. Mr. Matheson, Elmer Allen, of|2ll the wood and in the summer he has paid the supreme sacrifice and were | o B be erected in the Gordon Bible College. Boston, preach. | One of the best gardens in town. burled ’fn, the " sofl of France will be| for.2 new bullding 1o be erected in the| Miss Mabel Howard was in Hartford Friday. There is much sickness in the place. Among those confined to the house are Dr. M. M. Maine. Mr. and Mrs. A." W. Skinner, Edward Brookman, Charlie Sauter, Helen Gorman ‘and Mrs. Howe. Mrs. DeWolf is still workine at the station as her husband is taking the nlace ct the operator at Steel's who is . : ed here Sunday morning. The mail men did not drive over their rural routes Thursday and Fri- day last, but school was in session in spite of the wintry weather. _The prize given by a leading Bap- tist publication for obtaining the most subscriptions in proportion to the | church membership was $150 instead { of $50 as stated in last week’s LefTing- j Well news. This prize was given t- the First Baptist Church of Bozrah. held by Naugatuck nost, No. 17. of the American Legion, Sunday afternoon, Feb. 22. . New Haven.—Mrs. James English, Mrs, James E. English and Miss Grace A. English of New Haven have sent out cards for a tea to be given this (Friday) afternoon from 4.to 6 o'clock at No. 363 Ronan street, to present Miss Enslish to society. Litchfield—W. G. Granniss, while looking over some of his o0ld account it is intended to have the building a community center as well as a_club- house and recreation place for the ex- service men. 17-gt. De= Dizsh Pan 1 ¥ p Handle Bristol.—So great are the drifts of snow in the Fall Mountain section that at the Lewis Johnson farm it is necessary for the family to crawl through a window to get in and out of the house. Drifts eight feet hizh block the doorways. It is necessary This would indicate: and for household purposes. Roy L. Beard was a caller in Pres- ton_City Monday afternoon. N Miss Mildred F. Leffingwell has beer books recently, came across one date, 1894, showing records of flour sold at for the snow to be melted at the farm in order to obtain water for the stock LYME Mrs. William Marvin returned Sun- Pat:nt Ple Pan. An inventor hns patented a pie pan in two sectlons that can he taken apart witbout danger of breakiug Its contents. e Vast “City of Dead.” it is estimated that something like 5,000,000 dead ure interred In the Ro- ran catacombs. Small Things Really Count. Life is made up, not of great sacri. fices or dutles, but of little things, in which smiles and kindnesses, and small obligutions, given habituaily, are what win and preserve the heart and secure comfort.—Sir Humphrey Davy. The Easiest Way. Following the line of the least re sistance is what makes rivers and men rrooked.—Bosten Transcript. This is has jumped a condition that has not been heard of about 400 per cent. in the last 25 years.; Iy this city for the past 75 years or| | more. Owing to weather condftions on 6,,1920, and the small number of wreceived for Kederal 'Aia rroject Noj 4, new bids will be rece.ved at the ofi of the State Highway Commissioner, ‘State Capitol fourth floor, west until. 2 p. m, March 15, 1320, for the same sections of road as follows: Trapk HARTFORD. LONDON Line, Federal Aid Project No. 4. This work consists of the necessaty grading, culvert construction and sur- facing nécessary to -tife =atisfactofy completion of a concréte h'ghway 718 (eighteen) feet in widtn and riles in length between Hartford and New London. For bidding purposes, the work has been divided into iour sec- tions as follows: 1. Towns o, 41,550 fe No. of Glastonbury and Mdrlbo: et in length. ¥ No. Towns of Marlboro, Hebson and Coichester, 39,680 feet in length, 2. Towns of Coichester and 41,600 feet in length. 4. Towns_pf_ Salem, Montdlile No. Salem, No. 4. and Waterford, 47,715 feet in length. Plans ‘and specifications may be seen Diyvision Engineers 181 at the offices of Charles F. Taylor, Middietown, Cw W Thayer Bldz, nn, the office of the Higlway Commission- er in Hartford. Contractors may present proposals for any one or mere, or ail of - the sections, and may make bhids condi- tional on receiving one or more of the contracts. In.the event of any Ome contractor being‘awarded the four cdn- tracts, he must give reasonable assur- ance of his financial ability and ex- perience so that the work may ‘be i comnleted in the tfme which wiil ‘he specified by the Highway Commissien- er as a result of his study of the bids presented. -» Each bid, whether for one or mare sections, must state the time which the contractor estimates for the duration of the job. These estimates of time will be used in determi. he date of completion of the The cop- tractor must also submit proof of his ability to._comstruct and complete this work. such proof to be in the form of references to work alreadv done and cvidence as to his financial standing. A certified check or surety company bond for ome-third the amaunt qf the bid must accommany each proposal ua- less the contractor shall have filed with this office an annual Prorwa! hond. In case of failure or refusal on the vart of the ‘bidder .tn enter inta contract within the set period. he shall forfait to:the State a part of the de- posit which thall be eqnal tn the dif- ference betwasn the tofal bid of the Aefanlting bidder and the total big of the person or nersens with whom the contract Is finally evecuted. The amount of this forfeit shall he taken from the surety company's annual or bid hond or cert'fied check aceom- panving the proposal. Contractors will pay particular at- tention to the information contaired in the specifications and the reqnirements noted in the nranecal form, which:is a part of the snecifications. ¥ The sneressful contractor shall start work w'thin a neriod of ten (10) A after the date of orders to do sn w sufficient force of men and eanloment tn comniete the contract within the time limit. Main Street, - 1, 4 C. 1. BENNETT, . STATE HIGHWAY: COMMISSIONER. NOTICE The Board of Rellef of the Town of Norwich, Conn., will méet in the City Hall building, In said Town, each day, Sundays excepted, from Feh. 2d to Feb. 21st. from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m., to Iisten to apneals from the doings of the sessors, and to transact anv other bus ness oroper to be done at said meet- ine. > Dated at Norwieh, Conn., Jan, 20th, 1920, FRED G. PROTHERA. JAMES C. FITZPATRICE, FELIX P. M'MAHON, $an20d Boardl' of Rellet." Redding—News has been received from Francis Malone. who has’ been working for two years and mote in the postal department of the A. E. T, that he is now in Coblenz. He*will be stationed "there in all probability as long as any of Uncle Sam’'s men stay in Europe: confined to her home by illness. Frank E. Baker is seriously ili at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Lef- fingwell. 'Mr, Matheson will preach at eleven o'clock Sunday morning. The B. Y. P. U. meeting at 7.30 o'clock will be led by tl[r.“\latl‘eson. taking for his sub- ject, “What Prayer Wi ish.” T yer Will Accomplish. Ernest Taylor is resting comfort- ably at the Backus hospital, Norwich, where he was taken Saturday night to await an operation for appendicitis. BALTiC Charles Frink of Franklin, 2 mem- ber of the Lost Battalion, is to give lay from Windsor Locks. Lewis Ingalls was called home Sat-! arday by the illness of his family. Mrs. Florence Leeds has returned from a business trip to New York. | Mrs. Albion Holmes is visitinz her | daughter, Mrs. Hassell, in Newburg, | N2 | Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Otis were! EQLTON ave been doing very | ast week. The| ouraging | soon it | nd their y crust on openine much CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years - his ‘war experiences in a public ad- < , Bolton railroad dress at the Men's league meetins_in A‘"{’::cm 7 re- | the Methodist vestry next Monday M‘ o tr fter | night, Feb. 16, at 7.30. S Digumnoe of contract does \ r. Local peo- ed to lose lhcl‘ at Calvin Hutch- | rt has just com- | the United! not decided ist or not. i of sickness 1 Public Speakers Eind Marked Rellef In L.C. COUGH d children are is confined to his|; RIS S 7 7 1 spent the first d s DROPS N. Toomis'| etson of Crom- of Paw- Stops throat irrita- tion — dryness—and stops the tickle. You will enjoy the pleasing eifect of these cough drops. Eminent physiciens promounce them a perfect remedy for throat irritations, T0wTS. nted a Pitts- | apron to- ex- oulders and ino to en- instru- to ut seeing the keys. R. AUTO OWNER Do You Want to Be Protected Against Price Advance AUTO TIRES? THEN SIGN COUPON BELOW. Morwalk, Diamond, Price Advance Protection Coupon Goodrich I wish to purchase from the Alling Rubber Co., Auto Tires and Tubes as indicated below, and will call for same on or before May 1, 1920. . AVing Rabber Co New London Norwich Willimanti- , Westerly g 3 CASES : TUBES : Number Sizo Make Cordor Ribbed or Number = Size Red or Fabric Non-Skid Gray \ PRICES TO BE SAME AS LIST OF JANUARY 1, 1920 100 FRANKLIN STREET - GRS Tl Bt S DISPLAY. SALOMON? GENTS' FURNISHINGS, HATS, SHOES AND FEW MINUTES’ WALK FROM NN/ TEUBUA ATEOK 0a N N 14th | 'NORWICH, ‘CONN. —— N \Y\Y WYY OUR “DOLLAR DAY” SPECIALS Saturday, February HERE THEY ARE—LOOK THEM OVER — AS USUAL THESE SPECIALS ARE HARD TO BEAT. $1.45 MEN'S WOOL MIXTURE SHIRTS AND DRAWERS .."...... $1.00 $1.55 MEN’S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS——LaunderedCuffs............. $1.6J $1.45 MEN'S WHITE NEGLIGEE SHIRTS—Attached Collar ..... $1.00 $1.45 MEN’'S BLUE WORKING SHIRTS .......................... §1.00 $1.45 MEN’S BLACK AND WHITE STRIPED WORKING SHIRTS, $§1.00 $1.85 MEN’S SWEATERS—GrayOnly.................. 45¢c MEN’'S NATURAL WOOL HOSE—3 pairfor ................ 35c MEN’S “BULL DURHAM” HOSE—Extra Heavy—-5 pair for.. $1.00 35¢ MEN’S BLACK AND WHITE FOOT HOSE—4 pair for . 65c MEN'S FOUR-IN-HAND TIES —2for .... $1.45 BOYS’ “MAYO” RIBBED UNION SUITS 25¢ LADIES’ STOCKINGS—S5 pair for ......... . $1.00 . $1.00 Ses e é se e $1.00 . §1.00 $1.00 il 8100 FOR MORE BIG “DOLLAR DAY” SPECIALS—SEE OUR WINDOW