Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 12, 1920, Page 10

TREE bt et il hesterfield CIGARETTES arette? Yes, sir! Chesterfields, sure as you live. Chesterfields begin where other cigarettes leave off. They notonly please—they “Satisfy!” New York, March 11—There Wfi a ? ey Salsf YANTIC Of local interest is the fact that Mrs, “Bophia Spencer » of New Yorfk ‘has announced the engagement of her doughter, Miss Lucy M. Bishop, to John R. Hart of Miss Bishop was a recent gues ster, Mrs. | .t Alvert J. Bailey, ard is ite with local people, having made her ¥ m\ here with her sister for several A party was held at tne home of Mrs. Joseph MacKenzie, The Colonial, Wednesday noon in honor of the hxr!rdd\ of Mr: MacKenz ntwerth of present. was awarded to Mrs. M ation award de- ters, Charles Wentw lioped o es and Mrs. Wentworth gold_ plece from The house ive of CONQUERS RHEUMATISM thousands despairing are . hundreds of | in tell you of the good s done in rome of the very worst are tortured with rheumatism & fca you can_get a bottle of R a from Lee & O od Co. for not n than 75 cents, with the under- standing that if it does not rid you of all rhenmat your money will be ¢ urned ie's_cousin, | ch. orange | , favors | [ for some time by | | .\\h‘(!‘r in town th Mr. ed by Mrs. Myron Ladd and Miss Agnes Woodruff. Hermon J. Gibbs has been spending a few days in St. Albans, Vt, in the interest of the Railway Telegraphers union. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Eldridge and son, A. Willlam Eldridge, have re- turned to their home in New London fter spending some time in town as [.ues?fi of Mrs. Eldridge’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. McHale, at Oak Ridge farm. Several from here attended the auc- tion at the Mason homestead in Leba- non, a necessity in settling the estate of the late M Nancy Mason. es has returned from vith Boston relatives. Mrs. Jason Kiflgsl(‘}' and son Jason e opened their home on Boswell e, Norwich, after spending the Kingsley's Mrs. Frederick K. its, ngsley. Robert Allard of Putnam is spending some time in Yantic. Ernest Dubois of Putnam.is em- ployéd by the Liberty Woolen com- pany. Booker Thompson of Putnam has been spending this week in Yantic. Duane Reed of the Yantic boarding house has been confined to the house llness. Louis Burdick, who has been ding several months in Bristol, ngland, with her mother, reached her home here last week. The trolley cars made their first ap- pearance in town Wednesd: fter- noon after a suspension of ser for five weeks, and were a welcome sight the dally travelers who have had ot k to Norwich Town in order to get 2 ion towards the city. electrics have been Mr. and Joseph Resnick, who has occupied ‘the Owen Smith house on Main street for the past three years. has moved to one of the cottages on the ntic flats known as the Dr. v cotfage. Mr. Smith sold the property to Grace Church corporation, who sold it to Emanuel Kaplan in exchange for property near the church. The Yantic river is free from ice from the Fitchville dam down and at present-is a rushing torrent. If the snow waters pass off as easily as they = general discussion of the demands of the anthracite coal miners at a t- ing here today of the sub-committee of the operators and miners, appoint- ed to negotiate a new wage agree- ment for the hard coal worlers. ' President Wilson's bituminous ceal commission at Washington will ‘not have any effect on negotiations of ‘the anthracite agreement, officials of the mine ‘workers' union declared. The hard coal workers, it was stated, will reach a decision “if possible” regard- less of any award affecting the bi-| tuminous field. A disagreement in the bituminous commission, however, resulting in John P. White, miners’ representative, refusing to sign the award, the mine workers said, would prevent it being used as a basis for any settlement in the anthracite fields. John L. Lewis, international presi- dent of the United Mine Workers, left this afternoon for Washington to ac- quaint himself with the reported award of the president's commission. He said he would confer with Mr. | White and William Green, interna- have in the past few days, there is no fear of a freshet here. Because of delay in getting coal, the rooms in the Libterty Woolen company that have been running with a full night shift have shut down, with the exception of the spinning room and parts of the carding room. This mill, which employs about 500, has plenty o orders ahead, but like many other plants had its coal supply comman- deered, so must go slow until more arrives. A. Niles of Plymouth, Mass,, is night superintendent for the Liberty Woolen company. A. F. Plaskitt of Rochester, N. V. is connected with the Liberty woolen mill and Norwich Woolen company, assisting Cloth Manager Eli Levine. Miss Eleanor Schliceing entertained a few friends Wednesday in honor of her birthday. A dinner was served at | which the birthday cake was a most attractive ~feature. Miss Schliceing | | received many gifts. | Baward Wheeler, driver of star route from the local postoffice, was forced to remain in the house from Friday until Tuesday on account of ill- ness. His route was covered George Manninz. Albert B corporati Franklin, who has been {111 for the past two weeks, has resumed i his duties on the route. The section men of the Vermont railway have been engaged dnrine the past few davs opening tne Fitchville junction tracks, put out of | zard. Mrs. John R. McHale is spending the week ‘in New Tordon with her daugh- ter. Mrs. Albert Eldvidee. Mr. and Mrs - Eugene O'Connors | have returned fréom a short stay in : Huntineton with Mr. O'Connor’s par- { ents, Mr. and Mrs. John O’Connors. A. Mulzer has returned from a brief stay with relatives in Webster, Mass. Will Present Opera “Faust” The opera “Faust” is to be given {here at the Davis theatre when the { Boston Opera company plays its | return engagement on T‘nday even- ing, March 19 Fifty- two members of the Egyptian legislative assembly met at the house of Said Zagloul Pacha, who headed | the Bgvptian mission, to the confer- {ence, and adopted a resolution_ pro- claiming the independence of Egypt land the Soudan. DON’T KILL the joy of buymg your Spring Coat Dress or Hat by pay- ing fabulous prices. NEW SPRING COATS | NEW SPRING DRESSES NOT $40.00, $50.00 OR $75.00 SELL NEW SPRING COATS AT $14.97, $19.97 and $24.97 And Wonderful Coats They Are. THE PASNIK CO. SILK DRESSES $9.97—3514.97—9$19.97 Up-to-the-Minute Styles all the staple colors, including black. Many Sample Coats, One of a Kind. | THE PASNIK CO. SELL FOR LESS We carry a wonderful line of Children’s Coats, Dresses and Hats, and sell them at low prices. ond floor is devoted to CHILDREN’S APPAREL. LADIES’ JERSEY BLOOMERS. . 47c LADIES’ SILK HOSE . ..... Our entire sec- Children’s Rompers, LADIES’ CORSETS ......... $1.47 | Dutch Pants effect. .. 97c The power of buying for 3 stores is demonstrated to you by The Pasnik Co. Children’s Milan Hats |Ladies’ Hemp and Milan 97c Where can you buy an up-to-date Spring Hat for that price ? THE PASNIK COMPANY. Childrenfs Trimmed Hats $1.47 and $1.97 . Just like in former years, fine straw with sireamers. 3 Good Stores In 3 Good Towns. i Aok Bl i3 Hats—$1. ? outside 47, $1.97 and $2.97 Styles in the lot appropriate for Girls, middle aged and for the elderly woman. HUNDREDS TO CHOOSE FROM Sample Spring Hats ONE OF A KIND. $3.97 and $5.97 WORTH UP TO $15.00 Here Is Something Worth Special Mention. Ladies’ Trimmed Fine Hemp Sailors, Cable Brim, neatly trimmed, $3.97. You should see what others are asking $7.00 and $8.00 for. THE PASNIK CO. Sell For Less Norwich, Willimantic, Danielson by { eckwith of the Avery Farms | Central | commission by Saturday’s little bliz- |\ { decoration committee of the | dence i mistress and tional sr_mtm‘y ot Whil Lewis e he will be lucceeded ‘on’ mittee of operators and ling the .anthracite negotiations by Philip Murray, international _ vice president. The sixteenth demand of the mine workers calling for continuation of the war time wage increase to March 31, today was eliminated from consid- eration, on the grounds that this had already been agreed upon by miners| and operators. The war time increases granted under a “supplemental agreement” which terminates with the declaration of peace, shall be continued until ex- | piration of the contract and that our ifficers be instructed to immediately notify our representatives of the oper- ators of the decision.” The “open shop” demand was also discussed by the miners’ representa- tives. They declared that this was one of the clauses that the mine workers insisted upon in the new con- tract. The committee adjourned until to- MOITOW. CONNECTICUT COLLEGE “Plays and things of the Play” are the last word in student activities at the college these past few weeks and the coming few weeks. Rehearsals, from eight o’clock in the morning un- til ten thirty in the evening take the time and energy of student casts and directors, and the gymnasium, the rendezvous of the theatrical folk at Connecticut colloege, is busy every hour with rehearsals and meetings. The Dramatic club presentations take place Saturday evening; when | a programme of three modern short plays will be presented by members of the Dramatic club. These three plays are: “Suppressed Desires,” “Lifra Beans,” and “Good Women.” The later part of next week, La Clube Francaise will be present “Le Malade Imaginaire” of Moliere for the benefit of the Louvain Lib s being raised by colleges and | es throughout the country. The play, which is in four acts, is a comedy-ballet and a tremendous piece | jof work for college students. Benefit performances alw meet thusiastic response on the part of the sub-com- i 1 ry Fund! ers, hand- | g} students and the French play this | year no excyption to the general {rule. M Arina Flaherty of New Lon- don is the leading figure in the and plays the difficult role of the | aginative, bourgeois, curicus phili pher with rked historic ability. | Miss Antoinette Taylor, of New Lon Miss Ruth Connery, Keene the leading feminine roles patrons and patroness from Norwich and New sponsering the benefit performance | and disposing of tickets for the pls Norwich patronesses include M Louise Howe, a_member of the hoard | of trustees of the coliege, Mr Fi. Selden and Mrs. Robert W. kins. Siriking posters have been design ed by Miss Oris Sherer of the art de partment at college and completed b students in the department including s Abby Gallnp and N Dorothy Gregson and Miss Hel, Peale of | Norwich. Acoording to estimates of | students, twenty hours were required | to complete the work on one poster after it had been designed. There are! ten of these posters and they will be sold at auction after the French play Displayed in store windows in Nor- ch and New London, they have at- tracted public attention to the play the art department of the college. Final arrangements have been made for the senior-jurior luncheon to be held at the Mohican hotel on Satur- day afternoon. Favors representing the the mascots of the two classes have been designed and worked out by the senior rd the mascots will be in evi- in the decoration of the dining hall which will be hung with the buft ind blue of the senlor class and the purple and gold of the junior class The senior class mascot is an Aire- ale puppy and the junior mascot is the well known figure of the “Good Fairy.” During the luncheon the col- lege quartette composed of Miss Helen Perry, Nyack, N. J.. Miss Loretta Hig- clas: gins of Norwich, Miss Betty Rummy of ugatuck and is: Margaret Davies. of Easton, Pa., will sing college songs and in- troduce to the two classes assembled a new college song which has been com- posed by Miss Helen Collins of New London for the senior cla During the luncheon courses prominent mem- bers of the classes will be called upon to make a few remarl Miss Alice Horrax, of Montcla president of the Senior class will act as toast- M Rachel Smith, of Bayonne, N. J., president of the c! | will respond to the toast to the ji njors. The latest addition to college rou- tine is a Sunday collection of mail from the college. Although experi- ment with a Sunday delivery of mail proved a failure, the demand for a Sunday collection of mail has been insistent these past few months and throngh the efforts of President B. T. Marshall, Postmaster Bryan F. Mahan has made arrangements to have col- lege mail ‘collected on Sunday after- noon at four thirty. This arrange- ment will be very satisfactory to the entire - college body living on cam- pus. -The delivery of college mail is in the hands of students and during the past year, under a student post- mistress, Miss' Jeanette Lettney, of New Haven, many improvements have - been- introduced into’ the' sys- tem ,of other vears. It is-expected that next yedr the college postoffice will be. established as a sub-station of the New London division and that a stu- dent will be appointed postmistress at a salary of $40 or $50 a month. Dur- ing the past year, post office boxes were installed by the college authori- ties and each student and each mem- ber. of the faculty has a box, with a combination lock. The post office maintains regular hours and transacts all the ordinary postal business. AWARD FIVE SCHOLARSHIPS TO EX-SERVICE MEN At a meeting of the educational ser- vice committee 0f the: New London county Young Men's Christian- asso- ciation held Wednesday at the call of the chairman, Harry M. Clarke of Nor- wich, five scholarships were awarded to ex-service men totaling over $300. One man was awarded.a scholarship covering .a_full commercial course at the'Norwich Business college. Another scholarship awarded was to a tech- nieal , school in Washington, . D. C,, covering a course in mechanical draft- ing. The three other awards covered home_study correspondence courses in breeding and feeding livestock, farm motors and tractors, and water supply London are | ¥4 | engineering. The committee, also rec- ommended. to the state committee the approval of flpplicat.lnn of a New Lon- don county man for'a collegiate schol- arship. The committee has available funds for a number of additional awards and authorized the secretary to bring the matter before the American Legion posts of ‘the county in an.effort to reach ambitious ex-service men who desired" to_ take advantage of this of- fer of the national war work council. Men who are interested should get in touch with city or county Y. M. C. A. sacrataries or writa Rov E. Kellar. $45. THE BEST MATERIALS THE BEST LINNGS Judging from the number of orders VALUES when they see them. Custom Tailoring Depariment OF OUR SEMI-ANNUAL CUSTOM TAILORING SALE § SUITS- TO-ORDER THE SALE PRICE 15 ACTUALLY LESSTHAN THE COST OF A GOOD READY-MADE SUIT TODAY. E Think of it—A Custom Tailored Suit made of THE BEST WORKMANSHIP MADE ANY S YOU CHOOSE MADE ANY STYLE YOU CHOOSE AND A PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED there are still a Iot of men that appreciate REAL Easter Only 3 Weeks Hence—Why Not Order Now SALE ONLY 4 DAYS MURE The Warthy a‘l’n 121-125 Main Street received to date Thayer building, informatiof. o Men living in or near the cities those offered by the educational de- | courses,are Norwich, for further | partment of l\‘n‘ N Men's Chr places speci tion offered. London Young In other | rses could be organ- | orwich, Connecticut. have cholarships awarded to the a teachers if -ré::—ert::‘gn{—lhe City of.Ner- able day or night schools and bus! sted. | . g 3 colleges. In some of these pla i rural districts | You are heret ed to warn the are available technical courses such as ja v compiete of home study |ie3al voiers of ta vf Noi wich to sald City on ‘Premium Oleomargarine. A Better Spread Waffles are delicious when spread with Swift’s It adds a rich, just-saity- enough flavor. You feel free to use it generously too. Itiseconomical, Swift’s Premium Oleomargarine is never t'ouchegl by hand in making or packing. It is prepared in cool, spotless rooms, under p;rfact sanitary conditions, and only the best and purest materials are used, Swift & Company, U. S. A. Manufacturers of GEM NUT MARGARINE. A High Quality Nut Margarive A K i i Al el e At ¢ whether the City | #hall sanct borrow ng from time | co time of s sum or sums of money be necessary, | aggregate not_exceeding in seventy thousand dol- | . to be used to cov rolls for remainder of the fiscal yedr, to pay of interest ount. current including ntingent balances it bel; borrowed the m the Town of water ceount, the gas the approp and dollars out of the income of said lepartment. which by the City at the in June, ng the loan of ierstood that made on said gas t 3.7 the borrowing from ti; such sum Or sums as 'y, not exceed- ng in the aggregate ~twenty-three | thousand dollars, to be used for the general and operating expenses of the s and electrical department; the me to be repald from the funds of said department. To authorize the appropriation pf the aforesaid sums for the purposes above indic Dated at this 5th DESMOND, of Norwich. T hereby certl that the above and ro'ezvmg is the warning directed to for service by publicati t R BEFORE YOU PLACE ORDERS FOR COAL look at ours, es y Lehigh Coal No. 1 and 2 lmxed $12.60 per ton. Prompt Delivery Also 2 Horses for sale, weight about 1400. John A. Morgan & Son Hamilton Watches ALL GRADES — ALL SIZES PRICES THE LOWEST THE WM. FRISWELL CO. A