Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 26, 1920, Page 10

81-83-85-87 anklm Street “THE STORE OF PROGRESS DONT LET YOUR BIGGEST ASSETS DRIBBLE AWAY The Indians sold thislittle island of ours for $24 worth of knick knacks. Imagine what they would have been worth to- day if they had held on to Manhattan Island. Don’t let your biggest assets dribble away. Don’t let your need of the best Meats and Groceries “eat up” your savings or investments. For through this store your needs can be made what you have always longed for, merely by phoning or leaving your order and we will do the rest to your entire satisfaction. OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT Native Milk Fed Chickens to Roast, the very finest, 4 to 6 Ib. average, value 65c Ib.—Selling for 55¢ Ib. Young Native Fowl, 4 to 5 Ib. average, value 60c—Selling This Sale for 48c Ib. LAMB IS LOWER—PORK IS LOWER Legs of Genuine Spring Lamb, value 55c Ib.—Selling for 39¢ Ib. Forequarters of Genuine Spring Lamb, value 45¢c 1b. — Selling This Sale for 31c—Try one boned and rolled. Lamb for Stewing, 10 to 25¢ Ib., 40c-value. Native Milk Fed Veal (dressed yesterday), to Roast, value 55¢ Ib.—Selling This Sale for 38¢c Ib. Native Fresh Dressed Pork to Roast, value 50c Ib.—Sell- ing This Sale for 38c¢ Ib. Native Fresh Dressed Little Pig Fresh Shoulders 24c Ib. Prims Rib Roast of Beef, 38¢ Ib., value 55¢ Ib. Pot Roast of Beef, no bone, no waste, extra fine and tender 38¢ Ib., value 45¢c Ib. Sugar Cured Corned Beef, (Rib, Steer Beef), 8 lbs. for $1.00, value $1.60. Sugar Cured Smoked Shoulder 19¢ Ib. Sugar Cured Hams, whole or half, 30clb.,vllue45clb Sugar Cured Bacon, 38¢ Ib., value 60c lb. Fresh Native Eggs From Local Flrnu, 49¢ dozen. We have Fresh Ox Tails, Sweet Breads, Lamb Fries and Fresh Native Calves Liver. OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT Swift’s Pure Leaf Lard, 4 Crucoevnlue45c This Ibs for $1.00, value $1.40 Sale 39c, Maine . Sugar Corn, value Coffee, value 60c Ib, — Sale 25c can — Sale $2.50 Wei, 2 B, oF Sufhsk 2 Ibs. for $1.00, 1 Ib. of Free. Sugar Free. Golden Brand Haddie, value | FLOUR IS LOWER 40c can — This Sale 3 | Ceresota, 1-8 sack $2.10, cans for $1.00, 2 Ibs. of | value $2.50 sack, $16.00 Sugar Free. a K ’ Thomas Brand Pork and - oty ey 3y Sn:x“l:hke 1:8 sack $1.75, value $2.00. i szl.z: Warner’ Noodles and | Freedom, sack_$2.00, Sttt 5100 deet | “valae 8240, $15.00 b. of Sugar and 40| barrel. Stamps Free. Enpwmdbfi&,hlluu, 20c can — 32.00Joun. 1 b of Sugar Free. All Soups $1.44 dozen. Full Cream Cheese 35c¢ Ib., value 48¢ Ib. Large Lemons 25¢ dozen. Fresh Spinach, Cabbage, Oranges, Bananas, Curly Lettuce, Celery, Grape Fruit and Apples. or:h'earlytoday.~ : OPEN TONIGHT UNJIL 8 P. M. ALL ORDERS $5.00 OR OVER, WE WILL GIVE DOUBLE ] STAMPS Connecticut College tor Womeu. lo- cated on the sightly hill ai-New Lo; don, has derived pretty nearly its n- tire fynds to date from New Lonjon people and for that reason feels julti- fied in asking now that the rest of the state conie generously to its aid,. de- clared President Benjamin T. Marshall at the lunp.hm in New London Wed- House, $13,114:21. Depc.med n -v-lul bank. To: the above can be added funds Eompleted since Jllllq 30, 1919 as fol- Hartfurd Chollege club »scholarship |- $5,000. Scholarship Mary errmu.n Amu Memorial, Scholnr!hlv fund, $5,000. “Scholarship announced the plan |aid. nesday whe to raise $2, 000 000 for enowment and maintenance. Out of a total of ‘1 ,160,233.49 which the college has reeelv in gifts for all purposes, Presiden! arshall show- ed that $1,724,30; ! had been gifts from the city- of New London and im- mediatevicinity, ‘while" $35,931.81 had come from outside New London and New. London county. President Marshall - presented * “the following statement showing the sources of gifts and the uses to which the money had been put: From New London and Vicini Gifts of citizens of New London and vicinity, $126,201.68, College site and buildings. Other individual gifts, $11,000. Col- lege site and buildings. City of New London, municipal gift, $50,000. College site and buildings, Gift of Morton F. Plant for endow- ment, $1,000,000. Securities at par: Gift of Mrs. Harriet U. Allyn, (land) valued at $35,000. College-real estate. Gift of Miss Ann Hempstead Branch (land) valued at §5,000. College Natur- al Park, “Bolleswood.” Gift of Franic L. Palmer, (land) val- ued at §10.000. College real estate. ift of Frank r for cam. plls R $2,008.01. Improve- ment of camp Gt ot Mrs. Dotha B. Hillyer for ‘gymnasium, §15,000. Gymnasium. G Morton F. Plant for dormi- tory, $64,000. Plant House $57,815.83. Equipment $2,184.62. Gift of Morton F. Plant for dormi- tory, $60,000. Blackstone. House % Gift of Mr. and mer. for. library, $100,000. Securities to be_ applied for librar Since the books closed on June 30, 1919, there can be added to the above gift of Morton F. Plant $250,000. New dormitory, payment of current and unsecured indebtedness, &mount of $95,000 balance to general fund. /| From Outside New London County. Individual gifts $1,000. College site and buildings. Miscellaneons \gifts for gymnasium, $1,411.64. Gymnasium. Hartford _clug, through Mrs. A. Mitchell, $3,405.96. Gymnasium. Fund for dormitory, ~Windham LIFT OFF CORNS, MAGIC! NO PAIN Drop Freezone on a touchy corn then lift that corn off with fingers Mary Tiny bottles cost ouly a few cents. Drop a little Freezone on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then you lift it right out. It doesn't pain one bit. - Yes, magick Why wait? Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of Freezone for a few cents, sufficient to rid your feet of every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and calluses, without soreness or irritation. Freezone is the much talked of ether discovery of a Cincinnati gentus. . | vs. Henry F. Fund from the New Haven High School, approximately $2,000. Scholar- ship aid. Gift from Gov. Simeon E. Baldwin, for the library, $5,000. Library. - At the conclusion of the luncheon Wednesday, the ‘trustees approved’ of the general plan of the president for |- the raising of the endowment and maintenance fund of $2,000,000, 4 _ Connecticut College closed for the Easter recpss Thursday at noon and will reopen, April 6th, at 8 oclock classes. ~All day Wednesday trunks lined- the ‘hallways of the dormitories while suitcases and their intended contents littered /the students' rooms. No student was, supposed fo leave. for the holidays until her last scheduled ‘lass had been attended and each is on her honor to return for her first class after Baster. For the past two years the Student Government Asso- ciation has ben practising the plan of having students sign up for. their last class and first: class. but haste/ and oversight rather. took the' place of thoughtfulness in this respect, so_that Christmas time if a student cut class- the system - has' been .abandoned. es before and after the vacation with- aut legitimate excuse, she’was cam- pused for a' week or Q in accord- ance with the serverity ©f her offense. However, with' faculty supervision of the cutting system around vacation times, a more set aspect comes into play, the outcome of which will be watched with interest. Practically every stucent left col- lege Thursday for her respective home while many of the girls living jin the western states left college Wednesday morning. The fact that Connecticut College Is raising $2,000,000 for maintenance and endowment was very much in ey- idence on the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad all day Wed- nesday and Thursday. Bach student had suitcases and -Dbags trunks and other impedimenta much belabeled | with ‘stickers. of ‘all description, to bear witness that Connecticut College for Women was raising $2,000,000 for maintenance and _endowment. The stickers are’ oval, done in black and white and are quite striking. Whenever passengers on pullman o coach inquired as. to the meaning of the decoration and publicity, as though simple words would not tell the story | eftectively, ‘a group of gorls, ten or twenty at a time would sing songs to inform the passengers what the ex- citement was all about. So that | practically every passenger on_every express, and_local train from Boston to New York and through to Wash- ington on Thursday knew that Con- necticut College was out -to increase olts vitality and strength ond had | | zotten ipretty much, interested in the? cause, impelled to attention by the force wih which enthiusiastic students presented their object. No definite plans have been made by | the students in- regard to the raising of the fund byt there have been many suggestions ‘and there will be many more in the weeks following ‘the va- cation. The cast of the French play, “Le . Malade Imaginaire,” presented for the benefit of the Louvain Uni- at- the college a week ago Sautrday versity. are talking abeut giving the {nlay at Yale University and later-at | Hartford. for the benefit of the col- lege. . The advisability . of sych al procedure is rather questionable, re- earded from sources other than col- doiate; but the matter rests entirely in the hands of the cast. President Marshall has given his consent to the “move but nothing definite has been decided. Tuetday afternoon Dr. Edward L. Steiner of Grinell College, Iowa, spoke at the s(u\‘lenfl faculty gathering. Mrs. John Laidlaw Buell of Litch- fleld, state regent, of the Daughters of the American Revolution, was elected a member of the board of trusteed at its meeting Wednesday afternoon.; at convocation SEVEN UNCONTESTED SUITS IN DIVORCE PETITIONS Seven divorce cases are on the un- contested list to be heard this (Fri- day) morning at 9 o'elock in the su- perior court_ at New .London before Judge John P. Kellogg. They are the { following: Thomas Baraichuck- vs. Helen Schultz Baratchuck: Abby R. Danaher Danaher. Elfrieda Heber Cramer vs. William J. Cramer. Eliza- beth Suitor Marteney. vs. Gordon W. Marteney. Mary Zoert Reynolds vs. John F. Reynolds. Ida M. Miner vs. Orrin H. Miner. Mary L. Johnson vs. William H. Johnson. YOUR EASTER ‘SUITS AND IOTS, FLANNELS, Lemons || oy Men’s Footwear Department is now l|| replenished with a complete line of the Please leave, mail or phone your ||| newest shades and shapes in SHOES -and OXFORDS—Black, Tan, Russet, Cordovan. White Star Clothing House Co. A comprehensive assortment of Men’s and Young Men’s new Spring models in In the season’s latest fabrics—SERGES, CASHMERES, WORSTEDS, CHEV- Call In and See Us. SUIT IS HERE TOP COATS WHIPCORDS. BLACK. HOSE. 2Uc , WORTH 35¢ LADIES'- BLACK HOSE 1lc WORTH $1.00 'LADIES’ BLOOMERS ~ $15.97, §19 Why Put Every Dollar $9.97, S14 Prices are Reasonsble.. 3 GOOD STORES IN 3 PINK ' JERSEY : : 2l LADIES’ NEW SPRING COATS | LADIES’ NEW SPRING MILLINERY ¥ ’ N0$30,$400Rssoc0ATs Wonéuf\lleHau—Ra:yTrimmfl'thkufl 3 } _.BUT— Colors, < .97 and 324.97 .97 and $24.97 All the New Shades and New Models. CHILDREN'S COATS, DRESSES AND MILLINERY AnEnhreFloorDewteJtoChlldrmuAppnel,mdthe NEW CHILDREN'S STRAW SHAPES AT 97¢ THE PASNIK CO. Sell For Less | The nght Goods The nght Pnces The nght Towns THE PASNIK C0. sarwcs All Sizes—Fast Colors $1.97 and $2.97 WHITE CONFIRMATION AND COMMUNION DRESSES AT LOW PRICES O W OO 8 &y, 0 $2.97 A Lot of Samples — One-of-a-Kind — $15.00, at— YothkeOnYm Worth 5 $6.97 LADIES’ NEW SPRING WAISTS THE NEW TRICOLETTE WAISTS $5.97 AMtomepleWfiuh.WfliflluptoSZS.N,-&— NORWICH—WILLLIMANTIC azd DANIELSON GOOD TOWNS DESCRIBES His TRIP, - TO IMPERIAL VALLEY Dr. Orrin Al Gorfon, of New York state, who frequently visits his sis- ter in this city, ‘but spends. the Win- ter in Pusadena, hak written the fol- lowing . interesting letter to her de- scribing a trip to the Imperial Valley in. California. He writes as follows: I returned last evening from 'the Imperial Valley, having: spent two nights and most of two days - there. Nastness. s what Impresses me 42 much as anything. On either side the mountain bound- aries of the valley afe.in. the hazy | distance when one sees them from the better’ part of it. Imagination comes from 'the Colorado river; the. best of the valley belng below’ séa level. The water s the color of a. johnny-cake crust when ‘seen in the irrigation ditches. , The soil is adobe and a few shades darker in color than the water. The rocks on the mountain s have been shaped and worn by sea-shore turmofl, and the valley has later been an-injand ‘set, The sedi- ment of the searmade sdil and the depth of the soil is great. Less than a generation ago the Cdlorado river overflowed its banks and’ poured into the valley,” The -Southern Pacific railroad was interestéd and- helped to restore’the river to its proper chan- nel, and it has been flowing where it should for about twenty years, and the lake formed by its oyerfiow, kngwn as the Salton Sea. is-drying up.and. Towering its surface-about three feet each year. . Thé lake-is about thirty miles long and-more, than. five . miles wide and-it was.not. theré before the time the river overflowed, within civ- ilized records. he water. is very salt In ‘the.sea and ‘of a beautiful :blue. There only a few. inches of rainfall in the valley each year and the people who live’ there would like it better if ‘there was no rain at all. They have many ‘milés of concrete road, but other-roads in that soil are requiring much care, ‘Most Of them are built with 2 ridge in the middle Bl wide enough to drive-on and ¢ompos- ed of gravel if-they.can get it. - 'On each- side of- this is.a road-of width enotgh for three cars ‘or ‘twow.wide trucks and outside’ of the’ side ‘Toad is a ridge dam. 50 that one of the side roads . may be $looded with irrigation water to a depth of nearly = foot, and ;this is allowed to stand and set- tle-and dry up and when it gets dry it is hard and makes a good road for -a_month.or more, and when it gets dusty and worn, the: other side road has then become dry and hard after being flooded and this side road will last until the other is served the same trick. 7 When rain’ wets downthe - whole. thing the mess is awful and.I guess that ranchmen want to ship ‘erops-at Just those times. There ars -some: things ‘and ‘com tions on earth that afe as bad as snow drifts and fce. When “they - sow. graln’ wild *du and geese. eat much ot it and they are, glad to have the hunters shoot them. I did not see any wild fow!l there. Melons and squashes with ‘vines .of sizé" for first “blossoms. ' Locust trees in bloom. Tomator plants about a foot and a half high. The season is about six weeks" l{ufl of. P-n;flgluq ‘We 'veénture@l by way of Coachella Palm Springs and- Cotton. This led lluert, hig} “that ‘the In the vlalmty of In- dio the date industry has great ]’rnm- ise and their product excells. Livestock in the vl.lley are ine. aresused. <3 is| HOLDS DANIELS RESPONSIBLE Laborers are mostly Mexican and ne- €ro and wages are high. Week end resorts are In demand in summer. - About forty miles back in the mountains a tract is laid out for such: town with a lake for bathing. Now there' is nothing but.the corner markers,. but by the time that hot weathier comes they expect to have the thing built up and in_operation. Hitherto the week enders have trav- éled to San Diego, 130 miles, for a cool place to sleep. Arizona and San Diego R. R. is now running. It is great for scenery. Am feeling pret- ty ‘well after over 200 mile ride from El Centro home yesterday in about eleven hours going time. 1t/ just happened that we struck a ool time all the way and riding was yery comfortable. Rear Admiral C. P. Tiunkett wil tes tify tomorrow. JONES MURDER g, GOES TO JURY TODAV New Haven , Conn., March: .35+ Judge Gardiner Greene will imake Bis ge because of -his “pro- prior to the znhry of crastination" this country into the conflict. Mr. Daniels consistently opposed-the building up of a strong naval reserve force before the war, the. former nav- al chief asserted although maval of- fieers had warned thg secretary that after war had been declared it would|charge to the jury tomerrow be too late to obtain and train the|in‘the -trial of “William M. Jones ’ men necessary. The secretary, how- |charged with the murder of Mrs Es ever, always favored and strongly | thef Hopcroft. It is expected tiiat supported recruiting for the regular |the case will go to the jury by and after war was declared did' Closing arguments were compl erything possible to stimulate i, tae | today by counsel :for the defense, and | witness said He . added that “thls, | State’s Atforney Alling then spoke however, was very different from the | three hours in concluding- the policy Mr, Daniels adopted toward |case against Jones. This was the reserve force.” fifteenth day of the trial Illustrating what he declared was & === refusal by Secretary Daniels to look | BUBMARINE SANK AFTER forward to the navy's tremendous |, - ‘BEING PULLED OFF ROCKS war_time expansion, Captain Palmer cited the construction of barracks at| 1,; Angeles, Calif, Match 25.—The Unfted States luhmnt)\e H-1, the Great Lakes triining station. After Secretary Daniels had failed 10| was wreeked on the shoals off er‘nrflz Island, alifernia, act on his recommendation Captain ot Palmer sald he ordered the barracks ulled off the rocks today by the d Blaten steamehip Vestal. reps] n built on his own authority and them Uast told congress about it. Later, an even | ship,_ only to sink 45 minutes fai fifty feet of water, according to ‘& greater expansion was found neces- sary at this station, he said. wireless message received today at the Captain Palmer said he could not|submarine. base at Los Angelés har- agree with Mr. Daniels primarily be- 5 cause the secretary “could not see things from the viewpoint of the nav- al man” Captain Joseph K. Taussing and s the FINAL WARNING 70 “GOAL UP” FOR NEXT WINTER Washington, March = 25. — Final warning that stabilization of the coal industry depends on the purchase and storage of fuel during the spring and summer months—to prevent a short- age next winter—was today by the bituminous con nmission be- for it cbased to function as & gov- efnmental agencv. By executive order, President Wil- son relieved the member of the com- mission of, their duties and transferred to the council of national defense the work “of carrying” out their recom- mendations. Organized. _industry. already . has been pledged to purchase its coal during the summer and President Wilsen ‘has written a personal letter to the Heads of departments and fed- eral ‘agencies asking that coal for winter use be lald in at an early date, Some men’ waste a lot of time try- ing to convince others that they are truthful. Couldn’t Turn Over In Bed For 7 Weeks Couldn’t Move Hand Or Foot. Hld!oBeFedW'lhlSpoen. “WfllT-keOuhtnTheuFuh,"S-dMn.ankAngdh FOR INEFFICIENCY OF NAVY Wasbington, March 25—Captain | Leigh C. Palmer, who as chief of the bureau-of navigation during the war ‘was responsible for obtaining and dis- tributing officers and men, testified today that a shartnge of pel'sonnel Was_the American = “navy’s initial handicap in' the war! Appearing - before the. ‘senate com- mittee - investigating Rear ~Admiral Sims’ charges aginst the navy dé- partment, Captain Palmer said Sece retary Daniels was responsibie for the In a sincere: statement, Mrs. Angello mld how for eeven weeh m been confined to her bed with the rheumatism—acute and Inflammat could not walk. She said, “Why I couldn’t even move and had to be fed with a I.was in such great pain that'l could hardly bear ‘the-weight of the bad clothes on my body. After taking Goldine Formula No. 2 for three weeks,.] was able to be up and about and since taking in-all six bottles, today I haye net 2 pain or an ache.” It you have been like Mrs. Angello, why not start with Goldine, todal Prove for yourself that every .day you will get practical help &nd relief bofr from the rheumatism and fatigue and exhaustion of lowered vitality of the blood and nerves, stomacl’ trouble and_billousness. Goldine is sold in your city by G. G. ENGLER. Spring Styles In Men %s Hats. ' Come in and look over our lmeofMensHats,mthelatest Spring shapesand colors. See our ‘window dnplny, compare our prices. PRICES RANGE FROM $3.00 TO $5.00 ‘“QUALITY AT LOW PRICES” - '