Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 21, 1920, Page 11

For Grip, Influenza, Pains and lm. fiess in the Head and Chest, Cough Sore Throat, General Prostration and | Fever. To get the best ruultl take “Sevs ty-seven” at the first sign of a foli» the first sneeze or shiver. If you wait §ill your bones begin h ache, it may take Ienq.r. Doctor’s Book in English, Funch Spanish, Portuguese or German—mail- ed free. “I7” at all Drug and Country Stores. Humphreys’ Homeo, Medicine Co, 156 William Street, New York. SUNDAY SUBJECTS The subject at the Christian Science e in the 'l'hn)er fi\llldln= ndi © At Park' Congregational morni Dr. S. church, H. Howe. ‘service !ll'l:lfl communion, 8 10.30; Chumh schosl, prayer, 7.30. At the Church of the Good Shep herd, Universalist— a. m, Northrop. Sunday school at noon, At the Holiness Mission, &7 Main , praise ang prayer sgervice at m, Bible class ~and Sunday ! schoo] at 2 p. m, Preaching at 3 and 7.30 p: m. At 8t. Andrew's Episcopal church, Willlam H. Smith, eommunion, . 9:30; prayer. 10.30; morning prayer, 7.80 &. m. At the Greeneville Congregal ghurch, Sunday morning, be prea subj Our Stewardship. of the Sunday school at 12 @'¢lock. At Trinity Episcopal will Be h m., morning prayer and sermon at 30.30, and_evening prayer and ad- at 7.80. at noen. At the A. M. E. Zion church, the morning service bogins at 11 o'clock: Dttt T BN, L Ao “Paulette’” Sunday school at noon, preaching at Darning Worsted on cards, 2 for 9¢c ance, yet light in weight. 745 p. m, subject. The Supreme Aluminum Thimbles, 8 for .... S Lesson of God’s ildren. Rev. At the Spiritual man C. Whitney speaker, test medium will speak and will messages at 2 noon and at 7.30 in the evening. At the First Baptist churcl Henry Strouse, minister. theme, ool Academy, of Well- and give peychic, peyel orning i2 o'elock. at 645, Which Evening Make a Type theme, Qua..ties tion Great. At Trinity Methodist Episcopal shurch, E. A. Legg, pastor. Sunday morning worship at 10.30, Sermon by ‘he pasior on Heaven and Hell. school at 12 o'clock. Epworth at 6.0, Bvening worship Sermon subject, The 'IQI L A"I.f .30, Blemish. Central Teaching Religion. 1045, Rev. J. W. Sunday school and City Bible Class for Men at Noon. B. Y. P. U, at 6.30, Evening sersice 7.30, subject Repug ation of The Light. Fourteen Inch Ice. Jourteen inch ice is reporied iy the harbor by 4 Norwich. fisherman who has his boat tied up or rather froz- en in there. Baptist church, Purkisg. pastor, morning Ttalian Carlevale. service Few politicians Oné is enough. lead double lives. Esrle Willilms—%n The Fortune Hun- ter, Now Playing ™ at the Strand, with three star acts. Bad Bronchial Cough for 36 Years Mrs. Bice finally stopped it “I had bronchitis for 38 yeats. ‘When I was 2 i I whoaping cough, and it left me in an a.wfnl state. I took hundreds of dollars’ worth of medicine, with but little relief. 1 had to =it up in bed all night and cough and choke untii my eyes nearly burst out of their socksts. "1 could mot af- rord to change elimate. Finally my husband ur try Milks Emulsion, saying help me I could get my fl H, Mfln t I tried it. and have Lorunued s Gwe until now my branchial tubes are free and clear and 1 can Breathe with ease. ‘When vou think that I had this dread- o4 disease all my life, you can see why 1 want everybody to tr:‘ Milks Bmul- siom'—Mrs. Anna Bice, 1451 Wepdall S'L;.;;lumbads Oho1 S Sy v5 An rgles and loeal reme- alog do not touth & Coumh of this Kimd. 'l'heéystem must be built up to throw Mitks Emulsion is a nutri- tive food and a corrective ine. It restores healthy, natural ma action, doinz a'a{ with all need of piils and physics. It promotes appetite and quickly puts the dl{estlva orgifns in shape to assimilate food. As a bujlder of flesh and strength Milks Emulsion is. strongly recommended to those whom sickness has weakened, and is a powerful a'd in resi s(ing and repairing the effects of wutlns diseases. Chronic stomach trouble and constipation are .xmn‘,c P 1y relieved—uswally in one day. is the only soiid emuision made, n.nl so palatable that it Is eaten with n Hkg lce eream, 0 matter how severe your ease, you are umd to try. Milks Emulsion under this guarantee: Take six bottles home use it according tn direc not ;at‘sfied wm\ results, you. money will he nru'flp!‘ refin flédy. Price 60c and-#190+ T Milks Emulsion Co.. “|ald by ¢ T'csrre Haute, Ind. druggists everywhera b= ———— sermon by the pastor, Revi At Christ Episcopal ehurch—Foly sermon, evening ryice at 10.30 preaching by Rew. Charles A, rector— morning Sunday school at noon; nal there will g by the pastor at 10.30, Meeting churgh there communien at 9,30 a. The Sunday school W. Springfield, o'clock in the after- George Bought and Paid For. Sunday Young People's % | rial who have Shampock Linen Thread. Aunt Lydia's Thread .... Dexter’s Knitting Gotton .. Corset Laces, 5 and 8 yard Shoe Laces, black, tan and white Venus Lingerie Tape . Dust Caps, all cclors Premisr Cotton Bands Shinola: Shoe Polish Weod Coat Hangers . Metal Coat - Hangers Colored Bhirt Waist. Hangers. .. Ryflake Seap Dyes .. Twink Seap Dyes ‘Rit Soap Dyes .... Common Pins, good quality . GCommon Pins, two papers for De Long’s 8afety Rins, assorted Niagara Safety Pins, assorted Wiisnap Fasteners ......... Alliance Fasteners 4 Alliance Hooks and Eyes Kid Curlers, a bunch for....... Shoe Ties, a pair for ......... 3 will kes it ext: 1 1 . ! Common Pina, stesl, 4 papers for 9o and its newness makes it extremely exclusive. Irening Wax, 6 for ............. 9% 8hoe Laces, black or tan, 2 pairs Invisible Hair Pins, cabinets 9c Rye Hair Pin Cabinets . Liberty Bell Hair Pin Cabinets 2 for Tape Measures, 2 for Tape Measures ..... Darning Cotton, black and ool- ors, 2 for ...... Button Kits, khaki Children’'s Hose Supporters, black or white, five sizes. Foot Farm D-rnm White Tape, 3 yard rolls, 2 icr Collar Buttons on cards ....... West Electric Curlers ... Toilet Pins on cards, 2 cards for Hat Pins on cards, liluck or white .. Temato Pin Cushions Pearl Buttons, 2 cards for. Pearl Buttons . . Suit ard Trimming Bunnnl, a card De lbigg Gnnp ‘Fasteners . evow . 8¢ . % Sc 9c 9 9% 9% Like = grateful rain on a 9 are eagerly welcomed. on th: streets. as the finest velvet. in Lawn. very attractive. Sprmg Novelties Beautiful New Weaves In Silks and Wool andy desert—like a sunny day in thig season of snow, rain and ice—these striking, spring-like novelties _ The colorings are dainty and different. textures and weaves are not at 3ll like the ones that are seen daily They are bolutlful. ALL-SILK DUVETYN SUITING It has the weight of a chiffon broadeloth and is as soft and silky Its rich, lustrous finish, and the softness of its texture make it one of the most desirable of the newer suitings, ing it in Tan, Seal, Beaver, Copenhagen, and Fawn, The Price Is $15.00 a' Yard SUEDE VELOUR This anticipates the demand for sport colors. to be seen this coming season in sport’s wear—the weave, the finish, the coloring all make it acknowiadged leader. is rvich, and_the colorings are wonderful. Brown, Taupe, Navy, Pekin, GCopenhagen, Rose, Silver, Burnt Orange, Wisteria, Reindeer, Orchid, Fawn, Shrimp and Shadow The Price Is $6.50 a Yard “PAULETTE” FOR SPORT SUITS and BLOUSES an _open, fancy Jersey wrave—ribbed, heavy in appear- It is rather an oddity, very dainty and You will see it used for Sport Coats, Suits and for Russian Blouses and Smocks, worn with Sport Skirts. The Price Is $7.50 a Yard The™ We are now show- Suede Velour is going Its suede-like finish We are now showing it - Pretty, Pr portunity to choose from a matchle: every woman covet: prices. This is a Prices. st call to you Chine and Seco Silk. From 75¢ Those unpractical-practical ke interested. Styles which intrigue. which is delicate and original. Qu these are inseparable from the now making. STRAIGHT the charm of all Make Dainty—with quality and low and price. Not merely large undergarments, tinction. If regular sizes are too should come to be fitted. NEW LONDON'S (Special to The Bulletin.) | New London, Feh. 20—William E.| Jackson, county investigator, connect-‘ ed with the office of State Attorney | Hull, has been doing some important | investigation in ‘connection with lhe‘ irobbery of the Tate and Neilan store, that has resulted in the arrest of sev- \ eral men and a woman, and more ar- rests are to follow before the work of | investigation is completed. As a mat- | ter of course he did his work in con- Junction with members of the local | police department and is according | the -cops all possible credit. Just the | same the. investigator .did a very neat job in not only runnig down the thieves, but ‘in recovering much of the | booty and ascertaining just what was done with the rest. , He learned that some of the stolen goods had heen | sold to ‘dealers in some of the larger cities and he is engaged in just a lit-: ;‘Ie bit more investigating along that ne. Sgon after the mysterious burfllary happened right in the business section | of the city and the local police with- out a clue, it was given out by the! department, according to 'pubhl: print, that the affair was an “inside joh,” -l Intimating that whoever did the steal- ing bhad full knowledge of the location of the best goods in the store, were familiar with the premises, and actu- ally hinting that the theft was com- mitted by some individual connected with the store. That is a ral mean- ing of the term “inside job.” No sen- sible person tock any stock in this po- lice assertion, but, in a way, it had a tendency to excuse the police from h(n ing_ charged with inefficiency in not probing the matter to the end ahd i bringing the guilty one to the bar of justice. If for no other reason of-re- moving the stigma of the “inside joh” allusion, the work of Investigator Jackson {s fo be commended. He has magnanimously shared his suceess with the leeal police, in giving the officers he named probably more cred- it then was actually their due. It was a standing order, years ago, in a local' newspaper office, when there -is a dearth of news, to write something of the police, favorable or otherwise. It was a live subject then, but has been mueh more livelier sub- Ject for the past three years than ever before. The Tate and Neilan robbery hurried the cherished . three-: -platoon plu, and at a time when really it is not necessary, when the past is con- sidered. ~With no saloons the real wWOPK of the police is lessened, but the cops put in their .time just the same and are entitled to draw full pay, and none begrudge the amount they re- ceive, But with a couple of raises within a year, bringing the pay of a patrolman up to $130 2 month, these city - servants are receiving the fun worth of their hire. Very recently the blue-coated guardians of the peace psked for-another increase of $25 a month. This request was turned dewn with 2 “heavy. thud by the mayor and the police committee. The eops were re- &t good pay, with no loss of time, a day a week off' In addition to a vaca- tion of two weeks each year, and if this did not suit they had the privilege of turning in their badges and ‘acout- erments and get another job. The mayer and flm police committee went even further and issued orders that agitation for : an increase in pay must cease forthwith. To agitate now is a violation of police orders, and vio- lation means dismisgal from the force. There are many men of police mate- applicatfons in for jobs on the police force and they are be- inz taken on just as fost as places can | bear down hard on minded tbat they had steady, Tifefjobs | | POLICE MUDDLE be made for them under the three-pla- toon plan, which requires a larger po- lice force than ever before. All is not smooth sailing in the police department and therc is some justi- fication for the turbulency of the po- | lice sea by the action of this same mayor, and police committee, in the | election of new members to the force, and which is sometimes detrimental to the standing of seasoned men on the force, and has a tinge of favoritism, politics, pull or semething aside from the legitimate. There "has been just a little out of the ordinary, and per- haps outside of the police rules, in | the matter of some of the recent ap- ents, so it is claimed by those familiar with the ins and the outs of | the transactions. These are little mat- ters to the management but they , the men that are cffected by the set®backs given them to pave the way for others who have been favored by the appointing pow ers. But, perhaps, this so-called ¢ service examination scheme, which seems to prevail just at this time, may bring about a change for the better. New London has a larger police force at the present time than any city of equal size in the state, and before the summer comes it plan- ned to make the department a semj-! military organization, on the New York plan. The men are to be drilled in military movements and small arms praetice, and, perhaps, in the handling of rapid-fire guns, and the general discipline is to be of the regular army type. This is perhaps with the view of having an annual parade of the de- partment as is®the case in the big city of Hartford, as well as in New York. It will be a happy day for the department when the peoplg line the streets and greet the cops as they march along, to the strains perhaps of the police band. "What New Lon- don really needs is more real efliciency from the police department, and less attempt at dress parade, which lat- ter seems to he the aim of the gov- erning powers. Think of .it, a three- platoon police plan in the smallest city in the state of Connecticut. LODGE NOTES owLs Norwich Nest of Owls held their regular meeting in Owls Hall on Tues- day evening with a large number in attendance, Leroy P. Johnson presid- ed and routine business was transact- ed. Other matters of importance were discussed, JUNIOR MOOSE . A new branch of the Moose has been started in this eity and is to be known as the Junior Order of Moose, Norwich Lodge No. 20. The new lodge will be instituted at the Moose Home on Mondap evening and a large num- ber of candidates {5 expected to be present. MOOSEHEART ‘LEGION At the Moose Home Monday even- ing, a whist was given by the women of the Moose Heart Legion No, 124! The ‘winner of the first prize for the ladies was Mrs. Finch, setond prize to Miss S. Rekozske while, the gen- tlemen’s first prize went to Mr. Beck- with and the second to Mr. Houli- ham, ° meeting of Norwich was held Thursday evening with a large number present. Routine busin was iransacted and plans for a supper to be held on the pight of the official visitation of thke (The regular Lodge of Elks district deputy and his staff- were made and commiittees appointed to make arrangements. Neminations for officers closed on Thursday night and after the election the installation will take place at the, last meeting _jn March. oDD FELLOWS Routine business occupied the at- tention of the regular meeting of Uncas Lodge No. 11, I. 0. O. F. held on Monday evening. After the trans- action of business four candidates were worked in the second degree. , Palmyra Encampment, No. 3, is planning for the oMicial visitation of the Grand High Priest on next Thurs- day A banguet has been plannel in his honor and other forms of enter- tainment will make up an enjoyable programme DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS Clara Barton Tent No. 7 Daughters of Veterans met in Buckingham Mem- ofial on Wednesday afternoon for their regular meeting. of routine business one candidate was initiated and plans for a dance to be held next month on the 18th were dis- cussed. An invitatipn from Robert O. Fletcher Post, American Legion, to at- tend the memorial exercises at Davis Theatre on Sunday was reac and ac- cepted, The meeting closed in tie us- ual form with the singing of America and the salute to the flag. REBEKAHS Hope Rebekah Lodge entine Social for gave a Val- its members on Wednesday evening in Odd Fellows Hall with a good attendance despite the bad weather. ture out enjoyed the evening's enter- tainment of games, guessing contests, and singing. There was a huge val- entine box with vajentines for all 4 feature of the evening was a piano solo by Miss Alice Cousins, the ac- companiment was played, by. Mrs, Lepa R. Christian. dice cream and fancy cookies was served after ‘the entertainment. The committee fn charge was . Ora Spencer, ehair- man, Mrs. Faith Ryan, Miss Alice Cousins, John J. Parsoms, and Wil- liam Douglas. B GRAND ARMY The 1920 encampment of the G. A. R. will be held in Atlantic City from Sept. 26 to ¢ These dates were selected at Atlantic City at conference of the National council. _Danaiel M Hail Columbus,” O., commander- chief, and other national officers. The parade, always a feature of the con- ventions will take place on Wednes- day, Sept. and will be one of the { most impressive ceremonies in the his- tory of the organization, Gray-haired veterans hooh-hooed a report that there would be no street. demonstration at the conven- tion. - “We’ll parade as Grand Army continues in and there is even 4 corporal's gua left able to tramp to fighting musie.” deelared W.. J. O'Neill of Columbus. “When the Grand Army stops par€ding it goes out of business.” Reports today showed that 36 of the “boys” died during January.alone. Sessions of the Netional.encampment will be held on the steel pier. There was great interest among National Of- ficers over the proposed federation of all veteran organizations. The com- mittee is expected to e favorable with the single reservation that the @G. A. R. will not lose its identfty. The total number of Civil War veterans alive today was placed at approxi- mately 200,000, Three Divorce Suits For Cruelty. Three New Londoners have peti- tioned the superior court of New Lon- don county for-divorces and all the actions are based on intolerable cruel- 1y, Movie Harris® wants a divorce from After the completion ! Those who did ven- | long as the! existenee | i Ralph Harris; Carmelio Gisimo seeks a decree from Mauro Gioimo, and Carles Mulham asks for a divorce from Johanna Mulham. All of the defendants live in New London. e NEWLYWEDS ARE ELIGIBLE TO PAY INCOME TAX A widower is a single man in the | eyes of the federal income tax col- lector. As such, he must file an i come tax return if his income for 1919 amounted to $1,000 or more. _ If, however, the widower has one or more minor children and still main- tains a household in which such chil- dren live he is entitled when filing his | return to an exemption of $1,000 as head of the family in addition to his $1,000 personal exemption. If the | children do not live in his household but he is still their chief support, he ‘1is entitled to an exemption of $200 for each child. Many inquiries from bridegrooms is being received by the internal rev- | enue officials. the bride and the groom were em- ployed up to the wedding date, and the question arises whether the bride’s income should be included with the husband's return. All of the earnings of both bride | and groom for 1919 must be consxd- ered, even if it was all spent on| trousseau, diamonds, wedding trips and the like, the internal revenue officials state. If they were married on or beforc Dec. 31, 1919, they were joined for the whole year, so far as the internal revenue rules are con- cerned. If the total income of husband and wife added together camne to $2.000 or gm“ a return must he made he- makes red biood, great r March flach may file a sep- PR ate return, or they ; may file to- in bottle, 65¢. for pale peop‘.e—39c. ier, unless their total income oy g amounts to $5,000 or more. To- 3 gether they are allowed an exemption of , which, if they file separate returns, may be split up between them as they choose. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Miss Alice L. Bennett in Roxbury, Ma; Mr, at Augustine, Flyrida. Miss Mary A, Tirpell of college is spending the week end at her home. Carl Eaton, of Waltham, Mass., Is is visiting No more itching now that [ use Resingl Wherever the itching, and whatever the cause, Resinol Ointment will usually stopit atonce. And if the trouble which causes the itching is not due to some serious internal disorder, this soothing, k=aling application seldom fails to clear it away. Try it yourself and sce, Resinot Oimtment is sold by all druggists. For free ~ample, write Dépt. 11-N Resinol, Haltimore. T —e——— Mld mnter Sale of White cal 5 !nhmate Garments This is our Annual Sale of Undermuslins and Undersilks. An op- , and to choose from them at the very lowest DAINTY KNICKERS In Satin, Crepe, Satine, Voile and Batiste. A wonderful assortment at all prices. MODISH PETTICOATS Satin, Crepe, Pigue Satine, Cambric and Batiste, all cut in the ac- cepted models, and showing the lines demanded by present styles. From $1.25 to $7.98 WINSOME CAMISOLES { garments under the filmy blouses which are worn so much. Silk and Voile, all are shown in great variety. From $1.50 to $5.98 ENVELOPE CHEMISES AND NIGHT ROBES Lines whi, Prices From $1.25 to $9.98 Prices From $1.50 to $3.98 UNDERMUSLINS FOR FULL-FORMED WOMEN somely designed, well-proportioned underwear of charm and dis- In many éases both ] and Mrs. Charles D. White are i Simmons | Nine Cent Sale Toilet Goods Department Tussaine Soap ...... Witch Hazel Soap .. Castile Soap ..... Goblin Hand Soap Bath Tablets Ivory Scap ana Perfect ss array of all the pretties which to particpate in the White Sale Phyllman’u and Surgeon’s So-p Coid Daggett and 'Ram;del s Cream Cutex N Lustritz Nail Polish, trial size Pond’s Vanishing Cream Absorbent Cotton, 2 oz. size . Tooth Brushes Rose Glycerine Soap Talcum Powder, large can Walsh’s Talcum Powder Adhesive Plauker, 1 inch wi In Jersey Silk, Crepe de to $9.98 Gauze Bandage, 1 inch width.. 9¢ Fine Combs .............. 9¢c Waldorf Toilet Paper, rolis . Sc k< Twilight Toilet Paper, rolls . 9¢ - Comet Toilct Paper, parkage. Sulphe Nathol, small size 5 Peroxide of Hydrogen, smal which Velour Powder Puffs ... are su neces ry Satin, Jersey You will certainly Stationery Department Dand’s Mucilage . 9% Carter's Koal Black Ink. 9c Carter’s Writing Fluid . % chmoEBoulks ........ 5 gc ich are graceful, Ornamentation 9in, Envelopes, per 100 ....... 'S¢ ality which is unsurpassed. Al N s Tanlee st beautiful display which we are Blus Bird Tablets . . % § Manila Pads, 3 by 5 mchen, R gy T Art Loom 9c F tllml Ppadl,Zhg... Py 9% ocal icture Post ards, a CHEMISE dozen .. 9 Lead Pencils, 6 for 9 Boston Store garments, fime in your selections at once. Hosiery and Underwear Department ; » WOMEN'S MERCERIZED HOSE in our regular $:.00 and $1.25 values. ~They are full- fashioned and offered in black and dark tan shades. SATURDAY SPECIAL 83¢ WOMEN’'S $2.50 SILK HOSE. Full-fashioned Bronze and Cor- dovan Silk Hose which we have been selling for $2.50 a pair. For Saturday’s selling we have cut the price just ten per cent. SATURDAY $2.25, TAX 3¢ PINK JERSEY BLOOMERS, in sizes 5 and ¢ only. Thede are an | exceptional value. SATURDAY SPECIAL 75¢ extra large garmients, but hand- small for you, here is where you the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. ] month in Florida, are occupying .th ir Frederic W. Cary. {new home in Charles City, JIowa. Miss Helen Smith, who has been me's}nce their arrival they have received: = E - | much social attention, several dinners u}’r;s;;)ft;{lys-ixgdrfi?figC]:r’I_ ' g |and dances being given for them, while | Mrs. Qlds was honor guest at a lunch- | Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Worth, Jr., | eon of sixteen.young matrons. \ | who have been in New York for a| week, left Friday for Atlantic City. The Misses Campbell entertained informally Friday afternoon for the: Are You Losing “Pep?” S! Do you feel tired all the time? Dees ]gueat. Mrs. Knowles, of Philadelphi your back ache? Do you feel you are Commander George W. Alexander |30t so spry as you use o be? Middle- and Mrs. Alexander, have returned |aged men and Worhen from a brief visit with friends in East | cur;nn«' o v and energ joeven: A | dirordered kidneys that Miss Jessie Hislop, who has been fer»l old before = their time. | visiting at the home of her uncle, | Kidney Pills tone up and invigorate | John Porteous, has returned to Au- | the kidneys, banish backache burn, N. Y. | blood of poispns. Rev. | | dole, Macon, Ga Mr. and Mrs. Russell Baldwin Olds any time to speak for ‘Foley hldney (Dorothy A. Jones), after spending a Pills” Lee & Osgood Co. SMITH'S PHARMACY, Inc. | Specials For Saturday Aspirin Tablets for Grippe Blaud Iron Pills Upjohn’s i and Rheumatism — 100 Laxative Cold T ablets | Smith’s Korn Killer relieves i breaks cold in .twenty- pain and removes the I§ four hours—21c. corn—21c. - Balance of 30¢ to 45¢ Tooth Brushes, 21c. Cascara Tablets, 5 grain— 27c. BOX OF BRIAN BORU CIGARS 25 in Bex—$1.50 You All Know Them. Our Special Chocolates 55¢ the pound need ne commenis. SODA—THE BEST IN TCWN Ask for our Chocolate—Hot or Coid, SMITHS PHARMACY, Inc, 205 MAIN STREET Franklin Square WELL FOLKS, M ON THE WAY. BID ME G O O D BYE. YM THE 50c LESS A DAY CAMERA. Norwich, Coan. 3 H H 3 i T s s § H H b4 L] i H i H H : i i 3