Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 14, 1920, Page 11

to ::w!y House on Church streel. t little curls so to a rt, the kind thlmhl in ourl y and all weather condi- tioms, are Yest acquired by means of ihe new siimerine method. Thig simple hod enahl: arance of “Nature's ow: is of course perfectly harm- leaves no sediment om_the Ky or greasy trace. as a beneficial dressin And the hair wome bea K ® fine and Suffy when combed out. 1f ane will procure a bottle of liauid silmerine from the druggist and follow the sasy directions, she will he pleased beyond words with the result—which will be in evidence within three hours, and which will last a long time. Hauid is eastiy'applied with a bru | PHILIP A. JOHNSON, Captain of Team A. Tuesday's efforts in the Y. M. C. A. financial campaign for —current ex- penses netted $1891, which with the $1428 raised Monday makes the #btal to date $3,319. This is an exceptional record, considering the very unfavor- able weathet of Tuesday. General Secretary Edwin Hill is highly elated over the success of the campaign. Ev- ery man on the teams is working hard and we expect to go over-the top, he said Tuesday night. The team captains and members gathered about the banquet table at 8.15 o'clock Tuegday night and enjoy- ed an excellent menu provided by the ladies of Park Congregational chured. It was the largest number of cam- paigners yet assembled at the ban- quet table. Every chair was taken. During the supper an ex-soldier, E. Button, entertained with a number of piano selections. After the supper Allyn L. Browa, eys. nay be poisoned. this week. STAPLE APRON GINGHAM Our Price 27c a Yard The regular price is 33 a yard, which is really low, but this week we make it a reg- ular bargain. We ghow a very goed assortment of checks and plaids. REAL SCOTCH GINGHAM Our Price $1.00 a Yard We have just received this line of imported Gingham and we want you to see. The taxture is unbelieveably fine and ‘the plaids are the hand- somest we have seen in a long time. Celors soft, yet * beilliant and most artistic in arrangement. The width is #oll 32 inches! The colors are absolutely fast, and the pltimate length of service is assured. The Stomach Begins digestion, but the most important work is done by the bowels, liver and Failure of these to act the whole body to BEECHAM'S PILLS do more than bowel movement. Liver, skin are influenced to more This Is National Gingham Week GINGHAM — THE PRETTIEST SUMMER FABRIC w&uwm&hwwk,thenishingdemomhfiedh\themu.t cal way, the overwhelming superiority of Gingham as a Summer Dress Fqbn.c. colorings are almost without number—its prices range from the very lowest pom.t toa highest which is within the reach of almost any.purse, and its beauty is unques.hnned. O-fiyi&h.dandmodnlecttobemninthbvicinity,mdisdl}sbelt Come In and See These Beautiful Ginghams ZEPHYR DRESS GINGHAMS Our Price 45¢c a Yard The famous “Bates” and “Ivanhos” makes, known to all. Soft in finish and 32 inches in width, they are worth a present market val- uations at least 59c a yard. We show a very complete line of plaids in handsome color combinations, ZEPHYR DRESS GINGHAMS Our Price 59¢ a Yard Finer than the Bates or Ivan- hoe, they are of ‘the same width, and the designs and colorings are even more at- trackive. There are many small and medium sized ks, particularly good for idren's wear, and many e and plaid designs as well as pretty solid colors, Something here to suit every- one. Spring Sale of Toilet Goods This Week T, . CANPAGN REACAES 33019 4 has -been {ana Misg Miriam Vaughn. . / cam| director, called the gather- ing D dor and " the ToNoWin team reports were chalked on the black- board as announced by the captains: Team. Captain, A—Philip A, Johnson B—Frank L. Arnold 701 C—Lewis R. Church D—Herbert B. Car; E—N. E. Smith . Tuesday’s total Previously reported Total to date . James C, Macpherson, one of the af- ter dinner speakers, said there has never been a finer bunch of men working in the local Y. M. C, A. cam~ paigns than the present campaigners: There were brief talks by Captain H. B. Cary, Capt. Frank L. Arnold, Capt. Lewis R. Church and C. E. Car- William H. Geer was chairman of the committee of ladies in charge of the supper. Her assistants were) Mrs. Robert A. Smith, Mrs. C. N Burdick ang Mrs. Neville Blicq. The Waitresses were Misy Hazel Fletcher WOMEN READ PA®ERS FOR MISSIONARY MEETING Thé Home and Foreign Missiopary Circle of the First Baptist church met for its April nieeting Tuesday after- noon with Mrs, Herbert' Willey of Asylum street. The meeting was ealleg to order at 3 o'clock by Mrs. Frank Lathrop, the | president. - The circle voted to give {$10 to the Armenian fund, also to pay its April apportionment of §8. The afternoon’s programme was cared for by Mrs. Herbert Willey and several interesting papers were read upon the subject of the meeting, Home and Community Work. The subject of Mrs. Mary Dolbeare’s paper was Globe Encircling Work and Hope and Mercy. Bringing & San Francis- co Chinaman Into Religion was the topic of Mrs. George W. Rathbun's paper. Mrs. George Parsons read up- on TField Activities, Mrs. Stephen Peckham read Elevation of Our Chil- dren; Branch of Salvation Serviee for Women and Children. Mrs. Charles Burke read a paper, Benefactress Be- ny Meier, and Mrs. Willism Koonz read The Henry House. The closing paper read by Mrs. William Gilehrist was The Service Trinity of a Com- munity Club. The meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction. LEDYARD-PRESTON PUP‘ILS TO HOLD PUBLIC CONTESTS State Supervisor of Schools Cdrl R. Stone of Norwich has arranged two contests in speaking and spelling this | weck for pupils in towns under his charge. Thursday at 145 p. m. at the Led- vard Center church pupils of the fown schools will have an interesting com- petition. During the exercises Clif- ton. - ownell of Hartford is to sing. Friday evening at 7.45 at the Pres- ton City Baptist church there will be a contest for pupils of the town of Preston schools. . Parents of the chil- dren and friends of education in gen- eral are certain to enjoy the program of exercises as prepared by Super- visor Stone. practi- ks “ELLERSLEE” DRESS GINGHAM Qur Price 79¢ a Yard This is the finest of the domestic Ginghams—a really beautiful weave, soft in fin- ish, rich in coloring, and mest charming in design. The var- iety of checks, stripes, plaids and solid oolors which we are now able to offer is un- surpassed. 2 PRETTY DRESS ) GINGHAMS Our Price 35¢ a Yard They are actually worth, at ihis time, 49c a yard. Sub- stantial in weave, and of good quality, a fine assortment ‘is offered at 35¢ a yard during this week. The width is 27 inches, and there are many checks, plaids, stripes and solid colors to chooss from, ing Calleq Home, a’ paper on Visiting f Nurses' Work, was read by Miss Fan- | sociation, | Charles F. j ha8 been get \ (Gontinued from Page Six) cer Howard A. Elliott Tuesday. Omer ‘going- bad lately, staying away from -school, . pilfefing money from those. charged with his care and protection, stealing off and sleeping in such places as.the railroad station, missing school ang otherwise so. de- porting himself a5 to be a cause of g:ubait for ‘all’ interested in his wei- re. The child’s parents have separated and are now of places unknown. Since was three months old Omer has een in charge of friends of his family e and is now living -at 8 1-2 Greene street, Having stolen five dollars from his home Monday, he went out shopping and “among other things purchased three pairs -of skates, evidently bav- ing faith that winter ig not yet over— as many others believe. This. gct, coming after a long Se- ries of others of a discouraging na- ture, led to a reauest from Miss Eva LeDuo, in whose home he lives, that he be taken away and placed in some institution. It was stated Tuesday that the boy likely will be committed to the Windham County Temporary Home for Children. The state board of agriculture has approved the course taken by its sec- retary, Leonard H. Healey, North Woodstock, in opposing the daylight saving movement. The board decided to send a_telegram to Governor Cool- idge of Massachusetts asking him to veto . the daylight saving measure passed in that state. Putnam was represented Tuesday at the funeral services for Rev. Clar- ence H. Barber, held in the Westfield Congregational ' church in Danielson. Rev. Mr. Barber was well known in this where, he frequently had conducted or assisted at services at the econd Congregational church. Several of the city’s prominent citi- zéns received a degree in Putnam lodge of Elks on Tuesday evening. The lodge has' been making a drive for new members and it has been meeting with success. It was stated Tuesday that a new biographical history of Windham county which has been in course of preparation for some time will be published in all probability during the coming fall. Passengers arriving .here Tuesday New York and other points be- ew Haven complained of the ulties of travel imposed by the . Clara Allard Nadeau of Pom- formerly of this city, has en- gaged in business in Danielson. Democratic leaders in this territory are listening with interest to the tales of those who would control dele- gates frem towns hereabout to the democratic state convention. There is what known as a “Mahan” and a “Walsh” faction each has a spe- cial plea-to make. From Whst Woodstock comes a tale of a hen that recentl~ laid an egg weighing four ounces and measuring six inches in eircumference and fou inches in length. The h the pro- perty: of Mys. Franklin Walker. The Windham County Farmers’ As- togethier with the organi- zations in seven ether counties in Connecticut, has started drives for ad- ditional memberships. In Windham county' the goal 450 new members. Although the drive hasn't really gof under way, a half dozen new members have already been secured. The Mar- ket News Service and Exchange List aré in themselves worth a great deal ‘more” than the dollar membership fee. The following town directors are in readiness to receive the dollar mem- ‘bership fee from those who wish to Join, in their respective towns: hford: Allen B. L lor, Malcolm R. Dawley; €haplin Frank C.. Lum: S. Warren, Mrs & ton: Jerome M. Woodw en Cartwrigh Barstow, Miss Stromberg, Mrs, [ nam, Alfred E. Harvey; Brenn, 1 ‘Waldo; Sterling. Mrs, William Sweet seph_Baker, Mrs. G Windham: C. B. , Mrs. Geo. S. H. Peckham, Mrs. L. H. Healey. At the local alleys this week, Ha- zen’s Pets gave the All-Star team a n in tl Vi incident- y_winning the match and series from the latter. The All-Star team was "hopelessly outc ang the 80- pin drubbing they received proves the fact in a decisive manner. Getting away to a lgad of thirty-cight, they soon were forced to take the dust of their faster opponents. By this vie- tory, the Pets claim the championship of the city, and challenge any team or the Dick of the teams to a series match. Ryan led for the victors for high total, scoring 356, while Cutler and Reodette held high single with 356 For the All Stars, St. Onge took high single anq total with scores of 126 _and 341 respectively. The sum- mary: All Stars. Ryan ERALL 58T, Rice 104 - 92 Dumas 23 100 St. Onge 1 12 Tatreault 95 546 Cutler . Rivers Ryan Hazen . Readette 508 549 Hazen's Pets wen 3, lost Stars won 1, lost 3, E. H. Snow spent Tuesday in Provi- dence. Work for graduation is in progress at the High school. Honor students are devoting a large part of their time to perfecting their essays. parts have been mittee is determin play. Promoter. F. H. Codier has arranged mate Doyle-McKenn: hoodoo seems to ha near date for the clash of th two lightweights, which will mean th biggest thing. in the world of box that Putnam has seen for m Mr. Codiere has seve pending and several well known lights of the pugilistic dphere waiting for 4 chance to.appear at the local ball There is a fine chance that Putnam 125 pound champion of New England in action here, which will be only an opening to the bouts that will “'make Putham known as a sport centel One of the annual tri tory class at ‘the High soon be-taken. This is a ton and a tour of the historic points surrounding the \city., Another fea- ture of thé journey is an inspection of the lbrary and museum' of Fine Arts. Prebably the date of this trip will be in the early part of M: R. E. Fairbanks of Worcesier was a visitor'in Putnam Mond. 1 com- senior class for the his- school The tennis courts at the high school are_being brought into shape, and y will commence early next week. For the first time In its history, Put- nam_ High will have: a _tennis team, coached by Principal E. H. Snow. The wielders of hte racquet at P. H. §, have hag an interesting schedule ar- ranged, and all are endeavoring to win the games with the opposing teams of local school to round out a cham- pionship vear in athletics for ki DONORS TO SHELTERING the past three mentks, whose gi have been gratefuily received by the management and the patients were the following ry T. Arnold, Miss Pannie Bisho; Dr. E. H, Linnell, Henry F. Palmer, Wiliam Geer, :ei Permanncy Enhances Hudson’s Famed Endurance Lasting Design is the Natural Complement T ETL LA OL e e VA v_‘»/». '\JXF{ VY| to the Durability of the Super-Six Motor b However mechanically good, a vast satisfaction is 10st to the owner, if design changes in ing models mark his car out of date. . Thus style permanency must be 2 major factor in a car that serves for years. Its value is exampled by the earliest Super-Sixes, built nearly five years ago. In all essentials they are modern cars to- day. They are modern in appearance. They have lost none of their operating smoothness, flexibility or power. Their performance is characteristic of all Hud- sons. Few would see in their looks or per- formance anything but a car of recent production. | Think Ahead When You Buy a Car Time will bring you, too, the keenest appreciation of Hudson’s mechanical en- durance and style stability. Usually, you will find new worthwhile ideas first in Hudson. But they must earn their placé by merit. They must effect a real improvement. Undoubtedly, thousands of Hudson owners choose it primarily for its beauty of design, its luxury and distinction of ap- pearance. But let nothing bling the real issue. It is performance; and endurance is fore- most. Speed and power have their place. - But they are secondary. Hudson has no & cause to underate them. For it holds the i stock car speed and power records. And the Super-Six motor has beaten the world’s fastest racing cars, not once, but many times. Why the Supei‘-Six Principle Gives the Master: § The records prove it is open champion. | It draws no distinction of type, size, cylin- : | ders or price. It has won against the field. : | But Hudson could not hold such supre- | macy without’some basic advaniage that : others cannot use. Its dominance lies in the Super-Six motor which controls vibration. Perfec- tion would mean a vibrationless' motor, free of friction. No machinery is that. But the Super-Six motor comes within 10% of it—closer to the ideal than any other type, Nearer approach seems impossible. In the exclusive Super-Six motor, power is increased 72%, and motor efficiency 80%. Endurance is practically doubled. Naturally such a car is in demand. Since it was brought out five years ago, it has been the largest selling fine car in the world. This'year, as in all years previous, many who want Hudsons will have to wait for delivery. ERNEST WHITE, Dealer PHONE 1142 - EDWARD CONNELLY, Salesman. 324 MAIN STREET, bard, Rev, William Crawford, The King’s Daughters, Ever Ready circle, Arcanum club, George W. Carroll Mrs. Henry T. Arnold, Red Cross chapter, Mrs. Emily Davies, Mis. Henry L. Bennett, Mrs. William Fitch, Mrs. Charles H. Preston, Mrs. Eliza- beth R. Norton, Miss Mary P. Hunt- ington, Joseph C. Worth, Mr. and Mrs, Willlam D. Ricker, Retary ciub, Loyal circle, King's Daughters, Mrs. Willlam Paimer, Miss Alice L. Ben- nett, Mrs. Frank L. Woodard, Dr. Linnell has kindly given his services and discounts have been allowed by the following: S. P. Allen, The Falls Market, Powers Bros, Norwich Blec- trie Co., U the gh school. v ARMS IN THREE MONTHS Donors to the Sheitering Arms i’l‘tl; Mrs.: George W. Carroll, Rey, Hen Mrs. Charles L. Hub- y & Jones, Charles C. Treal, Disco Bros., Lee & Osgood | ic SERVICE STATIO : NORWICH, CONN. : A A A OO Reid and Hughes Co., Norwich Steam | Ducham tedl for three Laundry, Porteous and Mitchell Co., {'will b B. F. Smith. Georse Kampf, Provi-|armo dence Bakery. Stanton Brown has| sir furnished free delivery. The Nor- wich Bulletin and Norwich Evening Record are received daily and the pa- tients especially appreclate the thoughtfulness of the publishers in remembering them. CASTORIA For Iniants and Childrea In Use For Over 20 Years | | ENLIST VERSAILLES MAN 1 FOR ORDNANCE CORPS; Pyi. 1st el. Edward H. Falien, local | U. S. army recruiting officer, postoffice | ng, on Tuesday enlisted ireder- | champ, 16 Maple road, Ver- | in the ordnance corps. Young ers after that date: ALL COUPONS FOR DINNER SETS Which. We Previously Distributed In Our Wedgewood Creamery Butter First Prize Nut Margarine and Parksdale Farm Eggs Must be in our hands on or before Friday, April 16, 1920, in order for us to properly file the orders and fill the same with these Dinner Sets. We will not accept any further Coupons or ord- P. BERRY & SONS, Incorporated “Sole Distributors of : WEDGEWOOD CREAMERY BUTTER PARKSDALE FARM EGGS