Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 28, 1920, Page 2

1 yod have eczema, mx'onnof-\n- flar itching, bumning, siccp-destroying /skin-eruption, try Resinol Ointment and Resinol Seap and sce how quickly, the itching stops and the trouble disappears. o Seup 334 Resfusl Oimtrment are 10ld by Resimal For e, free, wrie to Dot 3.5, Baltimore, Md. Rememsier that— Phone 500 THAMES COAL COMPANY Flowers and Trees' FOR ALL OCCASION® Orders i MAPLEwuUD NURSERY 'CO. T. K. PEABODRY Phone 956 Nickel Plating KINDRED FINISHES - at UNITED METAL MFG. CO., Inc. Thamesville Nerwich, Conn, Prempt and Satisfactory Work OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK OF A-L KINDS Automobiles, ‘Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim. ming, Upholstering and Wood Work, Slacksmithing in all its branchea Scott & Clark Corp. 607 TO 515 NORTH MAIN STREET NOTICE Beginning Monday morning, the Street Department will begin the collection of | garbage and ashes from their regular routes. Coeperation on the part of the public is desired. Dig paths to barrels and free barvels of snow and ice, otherwise it will be impossible to emp- ¢y barrels. JAMES P. FOX Street Commissioner " CLEVELAND FRIENDS MOURN MRS. NANCY POST WILLSON Charles J. Willson of Cleveland Ohio, who has been passing a few days' with relatives in New London ang Norwich, is expecting to leave today (Saturday) to visit relatives in Natick, Mass. Mr, Willson accom- -.u.g the body of his wife, Nancy to Norwich, for bur- w, hnv-\n; funeral services held on Monday afternoen from the Buclid Baptist church, in Cleveland. chureh Jagter. Rev. W. W. Bus- tard, officiated and paid a beautiful tribute to the life of Mrs. Willson, emphasizing the loss the church and its members would feel in parting with -eu a faithful and inflyential Rev. Mr. Bustard was a: 4!‘.’ by Rev. J. L. Cheney, nssist- ..'mm of the church. During the a personal friend, Miss Lou , Sang two hymns sympatheti- cally. ' There was a very large at- Gendance, the charch baing flleq. with friends 'and acquaintances. Among the beantiful floral pieces ffrom the severs! branches connected with the church were the following: wreath the members, wreath from the Aid society, spray from LM and Philathea classes, Bible class of which Mra, teacher, and a large the Baraea and Philathea the city of Cleveland, also from personal friends, on $101050 Claim aumn of Guyned Valley, g, of Short Hills, J., K C. Chester, Jr., of Bryn )"T the firm name of Ce., ’z against James QT‘-:- counts e Norwich, Saturday, Feb, 28, 1900 THE WEATHER, In eastern dw.rlcu there has been | little change... ‘Thureday -_xeev! that the winds diminish- ed and the cloud blanket ly disappeared. Pressure elufln\le! unusually low over the Grand Banks. There has been Do pfidpflluon of consequence. The crest of the “cold wave has reached the Atlantic and temperature is still decidedly below the seasonal average in Atlantic coast ts. Fair weather will continue in the east Saturday and Sunday. 1t will be warmer Sunday in the middle Atlantic and New Bngland states. Winds off Atlantic coast: North of Sandy Hook and Sandy Hook to - Hatteras—Moderate west winds and fair weather. Forecast. For Southern New England: -Fair and warmer Saturday and probably Sunday. Observations in Norwich. WA el estate sale of - importance, a8 consummated Friday when the ! melgd. Y‘ N sold to W'g- m!e. 2 others the street factory. ’wny which is be‘l‘t known as the old C. B. Rog- ¢erg shop. "h purchase of this property i brought about _through - a hold y whose formation was- di cussed several months ago for the purpose of retaining in_the city the Atlantic Container Prod\n;lts ‘::o ntemplating _locating. !t“‘l’j intimated that . the lnurelu ‘that have purchased _the Rogers shop may merge 'their Told- ings with the Atlantic Container Pro- duets Co. in the near future. This factory property is a three- story brick building on the easterly side of Thames' street just a short digtance south --of Thames square: square. The building was erected up- wards of 50 years ago and has a frontage of about 200 feet on Thames street, The Central Vermont railroad The following records, reported from The Bulletin's observations, show the changes In temperature and the baro- metric changes Friday: GiVES DEMONSTRATION OF *° WHAT CAMPFIRE IS At the Grapd Campfire Council held at the United Congregational church “on Fflda:'mevemnt lhotwol:r(- ings of the campfire movement were! lm‘:reauncly explained: by Miss Edith! Kempthorne, national fleld secretary ot the camnnre Girls of America, who ucted pract dem- on%!lnn Kampthorne ractical ot” campfive: work. Mis of Woodgatherer administered the | ra to Miss' Pa- tricia_Cassidy, ‘of Mrs. A. J. Sinay's| ; the rank of Firemaker to Miss Nira Yerrington of Miss Hazel Banfield's council; and the rank Torch Bearer to Miss Doris Builard of Mrs. A. C. Freeman's council. There weré many | parents and friends of the members of the council i i 10 3010 Comparisons. “Predictions for Friday: Fair. Friday's weather: Fair; much cold- er; west to northwest winds. Sun, ¥oom nad Flaes. Sun i _High | Moon Rises. | Sets. Hwngr 1l Aets. a m | p.m. 557 of | living, and there is also such a thing tracks run-along its the lot extends : years plant was one of ‘the leadg industries of the town and ~manufactured -skates ‘that had ' a world-wide reputation. Later it mnnuci ‘woodworking machinery and in time was takén in- to the American. Woodworking Ma- chinery combine, which moved the -Norwickr_plant to Rochester, N. Y., but retained ownership of the prop- erty here. Subsequently the Thames street factory gu.l leased ‘to the Mar- lin-Roekwell Co., which - sub-let it to Norwich Nickel & Brass Co. which in turn sub-let 1t to the pres- ent tenants, The Atlantic Containey Products Co. Edgar H. Allen of 17 Eimwood ave- nue-Jias been the local agent for the American Woodwoorking Machinery Co. and the sale was negotiated for him through Francis D. Donohue. MAKING A CHARACTER 18 MILL MEETING TOPIC A noon meeting was held at the Norwich Woolen Mills Friday unde Y. M. C. A. auspices. A large num- ber of the employes assembled in the sewing room of the plant. The au- dience greatly enjoyed the music by two cornets and baritone plaved by Vincent Sarano and John Swahn nd F. N. Cash, who also accompan- ed the singing of several poppular songs. i Secretary Edwin Hill gave a short talk. and among other things _said, * This ittee, consistin s ofl'/r“m“ C. D. Barnet Dayidson appoin ut the annual town meeting og et to make report at the ad- journed lnmu‘ town meeting next mnday evening. ‘heir report is as follow: Mn'wieh. Cona., Hmh ll!. 1910 The special mmmeo .»n;uufl a resofution. passed the xmnun town meeting held Oct. 1'nh. 1919, e to repert to this adjourfied annual town meeting, that; they organized, appointed Arthur E. Story, d-rk. md have held two regular meetings. Co: forming to the duties placed upmz them by the resolutien, they have and conduct of s of assessors of other eities and towns in this state, and have o the number of lists handled, - the amount of grand lists, the population, the number of days employed by, and the salaries paid to the members the board of assessors of such eities and towns. They have aléo investi- pwd the present dffice equipment of fomre nave carefully con- li the duties of said office and the salaries paid to the members of same. “After due and proper com- sideration, it was unanimously voted. at the last regular meeting of this committee, to offer the following re- commendations, which are herewith respectfully submitted: “There i3 such a thing as making a as making a life, hut there is a wide difference between the two—most apyone can make a living these days, it is comparatively easy. Business present and all expressed great inte- rest in the work after hearing the. practical talk by Miss Kempthorne and seeing the work of the councils. Six hours sfter high water It i3 low water, E\n.f‘ te follawed L‘)' flaod (ide | Miss Kempthorne- outlined the Camp Fire programme as follow, GREENEVILLE Ot the one hundred and fifty thou- sand Camp Fire Girls, thirty per cent. are already organized in - churches. The Camp Fire Program is deeply re- ligious in spirit and ideals; it has been tried out for seven years, and the ever-increasing number of leaders Who find it a_most helpil and workable program for girls, as 'well as the fact that it bas been endorsed by leading educators and ministers all over the country, are proofs that here is 2 pro- | gram for the adoleseent girl which 1s attractive educatiVe, workable, and lasting jn effect. Dr. N. E. Richardson, member of the board of Sunday school of the Methodist Bpiscopal church, and head of the graduate department of religi- ous education of Northwestern Uni- versity, Dr. H. N. MaeCracken, pres. ident of Vassar college, and other prominent ministers and _educators have gone on record as saying that Camp Fire offers the best and most workable program for giris which has yet been devised. By organizing the - girls in oun Sunday school classes into groups of Camp Fire Girls, we shall be able to Girett their between Sundays activi- | ties, and by so doing will be able to reach far into the everyday lives of our girls. 1 The Camp Fire program is basos on the home ang fosters a lova for the home and its duN\s. It makes for better citizenship. It substitutes wholesome out-door recreation the frivolous pastimes of the and city. The program is 8o elastic and com prehensive that it easily fits our The funeral of Mrs, Henry Bolts took vlace Friday afternoon at 130 oclock at the home of her mother, Mrs. Frank Zahn, at 120 Fourth street. Many and beautiful floral tributes sur- rounded the cusket. The bearers were William _ Boltz, H. 0. Boltz, Bruno Boltz, Herman Kern, Harry Hilder- brand and Paul Jatkowski. A long procession of hacks carried the mourn- | ers to the German Lutheran church, where services were held, conducted | hy Rev. P. H. Werth, pastor of the church. A large number attended. At the close of the services the choir sang two s. Burial was in Yantic cemete Church & Allen were in charze of the funeral arrangements, The deceased died on Feb 23 ‘at her home, 1 Wi avenue, 'w_Ton- don. 'She wns the daughter of Fmma +Lehman Zahn and the late Frank Zahn of this city. She is survived by one sister. Miss Clara Zahn, and two brothers, “’\!! I and Emil O. Zahn, all of thi . She alen leaves her imshand and two. ehlidren, - The t child wos only three davs old s mother died and was imme- y sent to an incubator in the ence hospital. New Lendon, and ving. _The other child, a bey, years old. As she was bern in Norwich, she had many local friends who will mourn her loss greatly. quild church met with Mrs. H. L. F. Andrews at 19 Prospect | street. The president presided over the meeting and heard the reports of the various committees. The supper (not in making money; ,an_act, you reap a character; ‘have brought |- superinor court for $1,010.05 | committee reported that the receipts from the recent supper was about $30, During the afternoon sewing for the needy was done. . After the business meeting, refreshments were served o4 the hostess assisted by Mrs. J. Spears and Mrs. A. A. Andrews. Friday afternoon the children of St. Mary's school dnjoyed a brief talk on the recent warld war by Anthony Bonin., - He 1old them of his experi- ences at the front and explained nu- merous military methods of fighting, He also outlined by a map the position he was in and the movements his bat- talion made at the different battles. Mrs N. Smith of Dorchester, s been visiting with Mr. and Carpenter of Prospect street. Harris Eccleston of Central avenue, Who has heen confined to his home by illness, is able to be out azain. His friends will be pleased to learn Pdward Ricrdan of Fleventh street returned to work Thursday after being confined to his home with the grip for a few days. Heard Famous Irish Poet, The pupils at Miss Perter's school in Tarmington, where Miss Mabel S. Webb, of Norwich. is art instructor, v had the very great pleasure t from the Irish poet, William Yeats, who lectured on the of. 8 Butler Irish theatre and plays, reading from some of his own poems, befere con- cludidg hig interesting address. | | Unefaimed Latters, The list of unclaimed letters in Norwich, Comn., Post Office. for . the February 28th, 1920, is William~ J. Anderson, Lilian D. Anderson (2) T. H. Bache- ler, Helen Rlackstone, Dorothea Clark, Mrs. Jennie B. Wheeler. fdint heart is more apt to win the fair lady than a falnt bank account. G SRR TR Tightens Her Skin— Loses Her Wrinkles “T want to tell you how easily I got rid of my wrinkles” writes Marsh. yhile in London a friend. much envied becanse of her youthful looks, gave me a formula for a home- made preparation which has the effect of iustantly t.ghtening the skin. thus smgothing out wrinkles and (v@kows. “The principal ingredient is powder- ed saxolite, which can %e had at.drug stores here. An ounce of saxolite is dissoived in a half pint witch hazel. After bathing my face in this but on iooked years younger. Even noying creases about my neck. secms difficult to could produce such resufts. lady whose cheele= had- bagey."—Social Mirror. Luella | 1. the transformation was so marveloys 1 erow's fect were affected, and the au‘z It believe_anything Several to whom 1 recommended the recipe have been. similarly helped, one an elderly me quite Sunday school class program and will be a means, not only of holding the interest of our girls, but also of at- tractiving_into the Sunday schools, girls of o previous religious aft m-; tion. Thus the Campfire Girl activities pursued on weekdays' becomes a fit- ting supplement to the Sunday activi- tles of a girls class class and assist in the ministry of the class to her, whole life. This careful organizing of the miid- | week activities of the girls of his school affords the Sunday school superintendent a_splendid opportuni- | ty to come into close touch with them' personally and in'a natural way, It prvides.a means of doing unusual, community service, as well as meet-! ing local church needs. WAS CONTRACTOR ON NORWICH SAVINGS BUILDING O. W. Norcross of Worcester, who was one of the firm of Norcross Bros. which_built the Norwich Savings So ciety building in this city in 1884-95, | died Friday at hs home in Worces- ter. He was 1 years old. Mr. Norcrogs was a native of Clin- | ton, Me., and ed bis early edu-| cation in the schobls of Salem. After the Civil war he entered the building business Wwith his brother:and under | the name of Norcross Bros. the con- cern has had charge of the con- struction of many of the great build- ings of the eountry. TAFTVILLE The Camp Fire ' girls held their monthly meeting Thursday night, at! } mon tell me that they have plenty . of busipess and this. _indicates that money is plentiful. ~While many are making a good living, not everyone is. making a life. Success consists men oftimes measure a man by his cash, but God measures him by his character. What is character? It is not reputation for reputation is what men think we are, while character is what we. roally are. The fruits of character are shown in words, acts and thoughts. If a man's words' are king and his actg indi- cate a clean life. and interest in oth- ers, and more especially if he has high and noble. thoughts his- charac- ter rings true. After all, our thoughts are the im- portgnt things for “as a man think- eth, ‘50 is he” and we cannot have right thought uniess we_take God in- to the consideration. We need to study God's guide HOok and we noed to pray; thus our thoughts will -be pure and right. “If you sow & thought, you reap an act; if you sow sew a character, you reap a destiny.’ Af- ter the. talk the aud'ence sang Co- lumbia, the Gem of the Ocean, and the half hour of helpful innovation was_ended. JURY CASES ASSIGNED FOR SUPERIOR COURT Jury cases were assigned as follows for the superior court at New Lon- don at the short calendar session held there Friday morning, before Judge John P. Kellogg: ‘Tuesday, March 2—J. F. Craney vs. John Donovan (on trial). Kenneth E. nigan vs. George A. Wino, M: Abrams, Agmr, ys N. T, N.H. & M. Wednesday, March 2—Justin Staf- fora vs. John K. Bucklyn, James Wil liamson vs, '“g.]‘;inm Redden. et Benj. L. Armstrong, et al, vs. Daniel E. Moran, et al, Nicalo Christiana vs Thomas W. Avery, William Redden v8. George Gilbey. Thursday, March 4—Hattie W, Da- boll vs. Charles E. Davis, Limpert Sales Co., Inc.. vs. James Vellis, et al, Joseph C. Dorr vs. George S. Mosh jler; Roomberg Mfg. Co. vs. Uneas- | ville Mfg. Co. Friday, March’ 5—Short ecalendar, bar meeting anq assignment of cases. Tuesday, March . 9th—Sarah E. Biddles vs. Constance Atwood (spe- cial). 16—Charles H. . Tuesday, March Kenyon vs. George H. Watson, et al (special), Mae Richmond vs. City of Norwich, et al (special). STATE DISTRICT PLAN FOR THE AMERICAN LEGION ! A plan for the districting of posts of the American Legion in Connec- ! ticut was given out ¥riday by the Rev. H. F. Cassidy, state chaplain; and chairman of the committee re- district the state. In order to further' the interests of the posts through the ' department the state will be di- vided into districts. In Bastern Con- necticut these are as follows. Tolland and Windham Counties— Hmflqufir(ers at Hartford, (minus Elfington and Rockville.) New London County—Headquarters at New Lopdon. The following district deputies have been appointed: Hartford, Dunn, jr.; Waterby jers: LB, ing New Londen, Morris B. Payne. That a telephone be installed [ the office of the board of assessors. The purchase of a filing cabinet of steel, for yearly assessment lists; a card index system with steel cabinet to hold same; a steel cabinet for holding several years of books con- taining assessment lists; a modern typewriter and stand for same; this urchase to be made of persons doing BiSiness 1 this eity, according fo. the estimafes and specifications _which have been unanimously approved by this committee; said estimates being now in the hands of the chairman of this committee. ‘That an appropriation, not to ex- ceed $1,000 be allowed the board of assessors to make the econtracts and purchases above. specified , and for the further purchase of maps.showing residential section of city, and of maps of enlarsed size, glving the ological survey of the outlying: sec- tions of the town, tgether with steel cabinet t6 hold same, and for the ad- ditional purchase of any other sup- plies necessary fof the proper con- duct of said office, That the salary of each member of the board of assessors be $1,000 per year, with an extra allowance of $800 for a clerk of said board, which! clerk shall be appointed by said board of assessors from ne of their own members; sald extra sum of $300, to cover all necessary clerical duties of sald board of assessors, and further provided that said clerk shall be on duty during the business hours of each business day of the year. Anl in view of the fact that the of- fice. of the board of assessors 1s about to be equipped and permanently fitted up. at the expense of the-town nf Norwich. the city of Norwich, presented, requ that ‘the room now occupied by the board of asses- sors, de set apart by said eity, as the permanent ‘headquarters of the board of assessors of - the town and-city -of Norwich, That, in the future a specifie amount be placed in the annual esti- mates of the town of Norwich, as an approvriation for the needed sunplies for said office of the board of assessors. CONGREGATIONALISTS ENDORSE INTERCHURCH WORLD PLAN Pastors from fifteen denominations, representing every section and near- Iy all of the towns in -Connecticut, were present at the Interchurch World Movement conference for pas- tors held-at Center Church House in Hartford on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of this Week. The total number registered was 309 and it is possible that a few not registered were present. The fifteen denomina- tions in the order glven registered pastors as follows: N Congregational 155; Baptist 58; Methodist Episcopal 45; Preshyte Episcopal and A, M. E. Zien : Universalist 4; Ad- ; Friends and Disei- h; Christian Reformed, Methodist Protestant, Lutheran. and interest in the reports of the directors for Connec- ticut of the rural and city survey, Rev. Rollo A, Kilburn ani Robert E. Todd, Tuesday aftornoen- and evening were given up to the presentation of other departments of the Interchureh program and were crammed full of information for all those who at- tended them, On Wednesday the con- ference broke up into denom'natienal conferences, the Congregationalists meeting at Center church and listen- ing to the presentation of the needs the home of Miss Nyra. - Yerrington. The regular routine of business: was | transacted which was followed by &/ sogial hour. l Mr, Kelley, who is employed as a railway postal clerk between New London and Boston, has recovered from his sickness and is able to:be up | and around. BEmile Gerand is confined to his bome with an attagk of influenza. Exiare Ouimet accepted a posi- tion with the Shore Line Electric Co. of Norwich. M. Bazinet has resigned his po- sition in the slasher room of Mill No, Jack Broderick has aceepted 2 po- tion with . Yantie Woolen Miss Delphine Beautegarde the mil- liner of thid village has gone to New York on a business: t Charles Rodden of Norwich avenue, was taken to the Bapkus hospital w:‘dnudavpmo‘rnm? rs. R, *epin s now improving trom her lilness. . B, Hall, the champion exhibition Poal player, who gave an exhibition last night at the Aetna alleys, will give an exhibition tenight at the Taftville bowling alleys. Mr, Hall shows some clever shots and knows how to handle his cue. sif l» Mills, | wide E. Fox, tl recently aj inted fleld scoretary, was at department | adquarters in Hartford Friday ' and conferred with J. T. Bannigan, des partment adjutant, in reference to th future work throughout the state. The | slogan _will be “25,000 members -by Faster.” NORWICH ZIONISTS TO START RESTORATION DAY Mayor J, J. Desmond has accepted an invitation to be present at the banquet to be given ' Sunday -night,! the 29th, at the Buckingham Memori~ al, by Norwich Zionists, to inaugu~ rate the local drive in thu ummn- campaign for_the §10.000,000 Pal- estine Retoration Fun - Aout 100 guests it attend, and amotig the speakers will be Samuel Rothenberg and the Rev. Hirsch Mas- lispsky of New, York, Reuben aylor of Hartford, The committee in charge have made elaborate arrange- ments for this oecasion, and an in- teresting evening i anticipated. WATERFORD HOUSE 18 and plans of their work by such lexd- ers as the Rev. Dr. George L. Cady and the Rev. Dr. Herman F. Swartz. At a luncheon of _the Congrega- tionalists held at the Y. M. C. A. afy ter Wednesday morning’s session and { attendeq by nearly all the 155 pastors present the fellowing resolution was moved and unanimously passed “That we Congregationalisty of Connecticut here assembled heartily approve of the Congregational World Movement and of the Interchureh World Movement of which it is a part, believing that it is of God an worthy the unqualified support of { men, and agree as pastors and repre- sentatives to do our best to efficient- ly relate our churches to its program for 1920. There were also during the cog- vention outlines of the financial cam- paign, general and denominational. The women's conference, which was BURNED TO THE GROUND ‘l'he repldenqe of Robert McQueen “Hollow, station 7, Wat. ems bugned to the ground wi ax The Jogs will be abeut ;:.m it uhnqz known how the fire started. B of Jo ustin standing wl)é‘l: nufse; &‘pteflufln bouse n fire com, qu fl;u rnmm m u:o call for elp. ” Workmen's Compensation. These two 'flrkm.fig compensation agreements luve approved by Commissioner J. J. Do -oh Azpinook Co., Jewett City, employ- xlq Jum; City, em. mu;'a hernia, Noy. 18, at the rate of Brainérd & Armstrong Co,, New ployer, and Mary Cabon! o Joed abtained data relative to equipment|. offices of board: That, at the mext city meéting of | ie a_ resolution be|s purchase of | (A NASTY COLD ;‘Re\a'xiy Today THESE SPECIAL VALUES otbenmeomplete assortment—goods that we are desirous of disposing of in mhupatwn of an early delivery of Spring merchandise. - NOTE 'IHESE SPECIAL OFFERINGS ' Men s Flannel Shirts : At End of Season Prices - Balance of stock of Men’s All Wool Flannel Shirts, in khaki, gray, green and blue—a good size assortment —ijust 91 Shirts of all grades and colors. For quick sale we offer them at these special prices— 40 Shirts that were $4.00.+.... NOW $2.89 19 Shirts that were $4.50............ NOW $3.19 10 Shirts that were $5.00...%........ NOW $3.78 | 22 Shirts that were $5.50..........,. NOW $4.19 (See Window Display) By Doctors and Scientists For Centuries “I am 833 years old and I doctored Hnr rh-umaunm ever since I eame the army over fifty ears ago,” wfllfil 3. . Ashelman, ’ lke{ mn;:’y athers, spent money free.y.for i called 'c‘\u’ep!' and I have read about “Urfe Acid’ uptil I could almost taste It. T could mot sleep mits or walk wi { out n;"my hands were so sore andl stiff T could not held a pen. But now, iag if by magic, T am again in active business and ean walk with ease or write all day with cflm(m‘! Friends are surprised at the change.’ HOW IT HAPPENED. Mr. Ashelman is only one of thou- sands who suffered for years, owing to the general belief in the old false | theory that “Uric Acid” causes rheu- matism. This erroneous be-ef induced | ihim and legions of unforiunate men apd women to take wrong treatments. You might just as well attempt to D out a fire with oil as to try and ged rid of your rheumatism, neuritis and like complaints by taking treatments sup- posed to drive Uric Acid out of your biood and body. Many pby: a¢ientists now know that ever did, mever can and ause rheumatism; that it is a natural nd necessary constituent of the blood: that it is found every new-born gabe; and that without it we could not We Are Now Showing Smart v New Styles In WOMEN’S SPRING APPAREL Practical Jersey Suits, in a variety of atiractive models, in navy, brown, Copenhagen and the stylish heather mixtures —-Price range. 33500 to $45.00. Also Dressy Suits of Tricotine and Serge, in the new models and most fashion- able colorings. Smart Dresses in the newest Spring modls in styles that are most fascinating. The maicrials are Tricotine, Serge i and all the popular weaves in Silk. The new Polo Coats promise to be very popular this sea- . son. We show them in a full assortment of styles, begin: ning at $25.00 and ranging all the way up to $75.00 for a beautiful Camel’s Hair Coat. TRIMMED HATS AT 50c We offer a choice of every trimmed Winter Hat in stock—Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s, no matter what former price has been—at 50¢ each. Advance showing .of new Spring Millinery — Hats ™ trimmed and untrimmed. We invite mspectxon. "These ‘statements mey seem strange to some folks, who have all alorg been led to believe in the old “Uric Acid” It took Mr, ut i °rs, and recover his ‘The Inner Myste baok now being distributed ifr authority who devoted .over Years 10 the selentifc stady of this articular trouble. NOTE: If any reader of The Bulletin | wishes the book facts regarding the true ure of rheumatism, facts that were overlooked by doctors and for centyries past, sin card or letter to H. B P75 e el Maine. and return ' m; hout any Cut out this not'ce f not a sufferer vour- hand this goed news to some afs d frien rength from ahie be sent b; ‘held at the First Baptis Monday and Tuesday, was attended iby a good number of representative ) worlen from various of state. and heard a clear presentation of the women's side of the Inter- church movement, and of the pup- poses and plans of the movement in} general. Mrs, Henry W. Peabody, Who presided at most of the meet- ings, Mrs, Williston Walker and Dr.| George Sherwood Tddy were among | the speakers. and those present cor. | ried to their home communities much of the ingpiration of the move- ment. The coming Sunday in the Inter- ghurch program is Life Work Earoll- ment Day. The pastors have been urged, 50 far as possible, to make this the subject of their Sunday ad- dresses and later to urge upon all the young people in_their congregations the signing of the cards which the Life Work Department of the Inter- church has provided, which commits the s'gners to the choice of some branch of home or foreizn service| along: the lines of the °Interchurch | plan. The whole purpose is to re- cruit the failing ranks of workers in| church service. church on parts the ~ Our Spring Showing of “PHOENIX” SILK STOCKINGS The genaine “Phoenix” the standard make by which all other lek Stockings are measured. ix"—the very oenix’ highest quality of pure ‘!hreud Silk H , superiol texture nnd beauty, supericr in fit and finuh,ms\lrpaum; : service-giving qualiti We show “Phoenix” Sllk Hosiery, in all grades, in white and brown, in regular and mflnue—-l’mmw $1.80 to $3.50 a pair. Saturday Specials—Domestic Dep’t 36-inch White Nainsook, Long Cloth, Etc., in 2 to 10 yard lengths (about the regu]ar price, of Cheese Cloth)—Special price, each , .eo 29 Mercerized Tray Cloth,esize 18x27 assoded pattems —Special price, e . 2% All-Linen, Hand and Kitchen Ti owels size - 18x36, l:‘ecnll‘med and ready for use; value SSC—Spenal price, B R R R P S S S P Bometimes it is what a man doesn't say that ig most interesting. EASED AT ONCE “PAPE’S COLD COMPOUND” THEN BREAKS UP A/ COLD IN A FEW HOURS. Extra large Bath Towels, splendid welght and quahty, regular ' value 79¢- PEEN T ansren, Bates Turkey Red Damask, in short lengths mfly, today's valué $1.39—Special price, a yard-. 3 ‘Other Saturday Special Values Saturday C-ndy §0c Fig Wafers, at. 60c Peanut Fudge, at > 60¢ Pepnennsnt Melts, ‘at vrs f0c Cream Caramels, at- ...,.. 30c Walnut Apricot Jellis, at 80c Fig and Date Bars, at.. 80c ‘Walnut or Cocoanut Hon Bons, -at .. Lyesal Den't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffiing! A dose of “Pape's Cold Compound” taken every two hours un- il three doses are taken usually breaks up o severe cold and ends all grippe misery, The very first dose opens your clog- geéd-up nestrils and the air passages of the head; stops nose running. re- lieves the headache, dullness, feverigh- ness sneezlng, soreness and stiffness, Cold Compound” is the' quickest, surest relief known and ca.sla' only a few cents at drug stores. ’ aets without assistanee, tastes nlne, contains no quinine — Insist uponm Pape's! —_——————r 123rd Consecutive Semi- THE CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK | Norwich, Conn,, February 9, 1920 *The Board of Directors of this Bank ' have declared a dividend for the eur- rent six months, at the rate of four per cent. per annum, payable on and aftor the fifteenth of March. FRANK HEMPSTEAD, Treasurer. | 0 to: 14, i .a‘rwu%t‘fimm: Boys' Kl Kflboeker !‘rouaert Corgiioy m« VS;E a0, Boys’ Suits nt 31200 Hoys' Corduroy Sults, Coats hawe N-rrow Leather Belts, in black T brown, at .. wereney ather Belts, in black, brown, sray, tan, blue and combina- tions—at ... Velvet Bags, $1.49 A spectal ot of Velvet Bags that sell regulariy at $2.09, at $1, Thermm Lunch Boxes $3.19 Thermos Lunch Boxes, unpleta with - one-pint “bottles, value §4.25—Special pri Serge ers with substantial Iing, s ) to 17=8pecial price $12. Vl]\la $15.00.° Boys’ Overcoats | 8" Boys” W‘inter ‘Oyercoats, to° 13—.' pec $12. 3 Boys Winter to 13—Special valug. up- vt\a szs.éo v dS e 290 YaRlo Short lengths in Apron. Ginghamis, Dress ‘Ginthims and Outing Flannels — Special price 2&: ayad—~ regular value 35¢ and-39¢. IR zes ‘11 00, \g(uxgb vercoats, siges 12 o $1803, regu DR. SHAHAN Physician and Surgeon | ALICE ‘BUILDING, 321 MAIN ST. Hours—Sundays and Week Days: " 9-10 A. M. 2-4 and 7-8 P. M." .