Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 14, 1920, Page 7

. L o o e "NORWICH BULLEYIN, WEDNESDAY, ) ORATIONS Peary ifsisted oh landed @8 |be worn by her scrubwoman that seas FRABLS EX{’I;"RTA“ EAR NORTH | originally planned atm Bay,|Son. Annual contests in design aré stating that the money of his friends|held and ‘the prizes are 1 enough It has been my privilege t0 KnoWiy 4 peen invested in the project and|to attract famous artists. ese de- Admiral Peary intimately for twenty | that he must “make goed” to them.|SiENs, of course, admit of a variety of Your Money Cheerfully Refunded If you Are Not Satisfied. Ladies’ Half-Silk Hose, worth 76c........... MACPHERSON’S “FOR QUALITY” yeats, and I find it difficult to express my admiration and affection for his ¢ All-Silk Seam-Back Hose, worth $2.00.. m%::' lAp:wh.‘h Heam-Baek Mercerized Hose, worth $1.25 Ladies’ Durham Black Hose, wol 39C.... u0e Ladies’ Ipswich Black Hose (secdnds), worth 50c. Men’s Socks, ail colors and black, worth 3%.. tien to friends, his rugged integr- | The asg&iduous n ‘ot Mrs. Peary, aided by the braeing air, so speedily restored his strength that at the en- personal qualities, the bigness of his|gying Christmas festivities which-were heart and persomality, his loval devo-{arranged for the Bskimes, he outraced on snowshoes all the natives and his color combinations and several indi- viduals may choose the winning de- sign and still have a. distinctively fin- dshed product an accout of the dif- ferent colors employed. But each season there are thousands of new de- FURS PLACED IN COLD STORAGE Children's Very Heavy Stockihgs, worth &e. Children’s Mercerized Stockings, worth 59c. Children's Cotton Stockings, wefth 39c.... Ladies’ Underwear, flesh or white, worth.59¢. .. 39c Ladies’ Jersey Bloomers, flesh color, worth Ladies’ Corsets, rubber top, worth $2.00... ‘Waitress Aprons, reversible deuble pockets, TRICOLETTE BLOUSES, Worth $10.00.. At $4.97 Save Where and When You Can WHY PAY MORE? - THE PASNIK COMPANY Sell For Less 7. igns from which to choose, ity and his love for everything Ameri- | oo il “&The : ] 3 pride of the Japanese wo- can, writes Gx}belrz c;mgzemrmic're;:_ In the following May, vithe:nn Wg‘; than's costume, aside from the con- dent of the National OZTAD! panion, Astrup, he ascend to €| cealed design which distinguishes her eity, i Pole|SUmmit of the great ice cap Which|gsremonial dress, is the obl. The The nfl%sg\f 1! yumu errs ffivfi.% ouule itnt‘;d:‘re :‘f‘ g;eenh-t: 5,000 :Aots;d vain of ;naunee idols never se- began ndred ,000 feed , and pushed | jee; is necktie with half the ca the landing of the Pilgrim Fathers at|northward for 500 miles over a fegion A5y e DoLtows 3 the Japanese fashio late bestows Piymouth Rock, bei inaugurated | where the foot of man hag mever trod upon o Qi w ), by that King of many distinc-| pefore, in températires ranging from earing thls combination scarf and tions, Henry VII of England, 100 to 500 be: 2ero, Imagine his} decoration as there are ways of wear- Scores_of hardy navigators, British, | gurprise on descending from the tablé- ling the hair among Japanese .women, Duteh, German, Scandinavian,|jand to enter a little valley radiant|but no amount of care in arranging it and Russian, followed Davis, all seek- | with gorgeous flowers and allve with|ecan make up for a poor choice as to ing to hew. across the Pole the much-| myrmuring bgés, where musk oxen|color and texture. Heavy brocades coveted short route to China and the|were lazily browsing. with gold thread liberallywoven in are Indies. The rivalry was Keen and This sledding journey, ' which ne | eXtrémely popular but older .women ~ ARE SAFE.FROM MOTH DAMAGE ' Garments thoroughly cleaned before storing. Your Furs are cared for in a manner that restores them to a condition as near like new - as possible. The tremendous increase in the value of Furs necessitates extraordinary precautionary measures for their Summer care and safety. her obi. There are as many way 3 Good Stores in 3 Good Towns—Norwich, Willimantic and Danielson From the Consular Reports. for the United States and England, are Arrangements are, being made to al- | Shipped each month from Smyrfa. locate §50,000 from the portion of the | ;14 coal from the United States. Boxer indemnity returned by America for the establishment of a school of oriental language in Peking, China. In-| mu. fact that Japan is spending struction will be given in Mongolian, | $60,000,000 a year on aeroplane equip- Tibetan and other tongues spoken by | ment indicates that the outside world the races that are under the Chinese |; ™ going to stand still merely be- flag. This is not to hinder the sepd- | .;,ce we choose to do so.—Detroit ing of students to America fn accord- | firea Pross ance with the original understanding o arrived at when the American govern- 3 = ment agreed to return to China a por- Political Courtesy. tion of the indemnity, The Antisaloon Leaguers say Gov- Dairying grows in prosperity in New | ernor Edwards of New Jersey, is a Zealand. The cattle can be kept on |35 per cent. American, and the Gov- the pasture throughout the year, Affal- |ernor retorts that the other fellows fa is finding favor with the farmers. |are one-half of 1 per cent. Americans, About 150 cases of opium destined | Pittsburgh Dispatch. World Is Moving. Courtesy on Railroad. Traveling men report that the cour- tesy shown by railroad officials since Children Cry costly in. lives, ships, and treasures,|guplicated by another equally rémark- | affect soft rough finish erepes of but from the time of Heary VIII for three and one-half centuriés, or until 1882 (with the exception of 1594-1669, when, through Win, Barents, the Dutch ‘held the reecord), Great Britain's flag was always waving nearest the top of the globe. Immense treasures of mohey and lives were expended by the nations to explore the mnorthern ice world and t0 attain the apex of the earth. But all efforts to reach the Pole had failed, notwithstanding the unlimited sacri- fice of gold and. energy and blood which had been poured out without stint for nearly four centuries. A brief summer excursion to Green- Jand in 1886 aroused Robert E. Perry, a civil engineer in the United States Navy, to an interest in the polar prob- lem, Peary a few years previously had been graduated from Bowdoin College second in his class, a.position which means unusual mental vigor in an instiution which is noted for the fine scholarship and intellect of its alumni. He realized at once that the goal which had eluded so many hun- dreds of ambitious and dauntless men able crossing of the ice cap three years later, defined the northern ex- tension of Greénland and conclusive- ly proved that it is an island instead of a’ continent extending to the Pole. In boldness of conception and brilli- ancy of resuts these two crossings of Greenland aré unsurpassed in aretic history. The magnitude of Peary's feat is better appreciated when it is recalled that Nansen's historic cress- ing of the islend was below the Are- tic Circle, 1.000 milés south of Peary's latitude, where Greenland ig some 250 miles wide. Peary now turned his attention to the Pole, which law 3% geographical miles farther north than any man had penetrated on the westérn hemisphere. To get there by the American route he must break a virgin trial every mile north from. Greely's 830 24’. No one quiet tones. “Naturally, between a peasant ki- mono dried on a hoard and basted together, and a $1,500 set of kimonos to makeup a single costume, the school girl is in a quandary. Those of her sisters who have been educated in America have returned with gowns that are different, to say the least. “The girl student wears an over- skirt which reaches only to the waist and blue or plum colored serge has vertisements would sorely shock her brothers, only serve to give her new charming picture which the daintly had pioneered so great a distance northward. Matkham and others had attained enduring fame by advancing the flag considerably less than 100 miles, Peary had pioneéred 150 miles, and Nansen 128 from his ship. whose attempts at foreign style are ludicrous to Japanese and foreigners alike.” J. C. MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER OPPOSITE CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK been utilifed in this insignia of the | ferro-concrete work being executed girl student, which is as distinctive |[from platforms suspended below the 3 as the military cap of the Japanese|two outer cast-iron ribs. The appear- | ¥ew York, and replacing the old school boy. But copies of American |ance of this historic structure has un- tashion magazines, some of whose ad- | dergone no appreciable change, aspirations and it is feared that the|ceunty strengthen in a similar manner a see- draped figure, shuffling along on clogs [ ond cast iron-bridge, built by Telford and toeing in in order to keep her ki- | exactly mono together in front, may be sup- |road between Shresbury and Wen- |road. planetd by awkward school girls | lock. 100 years ago on the main BRIEF STATE NEWS has arranged to|*® ground. New Haven. — A new freight line between New Haven in lide, is, to begin active and | about Monday, April 22.- the bridge is now very much stronger | P than at the time of its erection. The|h surveyor PR steamboat otlefm. perty at Brown amti Water streets been taken over by a group eof amboat men headed by Capt. John Iniery of Hoboken, superintendent the marine department of the Dela- ware, Lackawanna and Western rall- Never crack a joke on delicate FOR FLETCHER'S 3 /e 3 Z = —There has been a flock of His experiences in Greenland had Making Old Iron Bridges Stronger. Granby. e the resumption of private ownership | could be won only by a new method - i 3 ‘w | evening _ grosbeak birds numbering | convinced' Peary, if possible modré| An ingenious method of strengthen- | about L:7 gnround Granby street this LIVERTROUBLE c A s T o =3 1 is almost embarrassing.—Detroit Free |of attack. 3 . 4, | firmly than before, that the only Way|ing old cast-iron bridges has been de- | weck. They are northern binds and Ot . - A |[press The first arctic problem with which|of surmounting this last and most|vised by a British major, the county |ire seldom sce in this part of the 11 pains in the back, often under ) * Peary grappled was considered at that| formidable barrier- was o adopt the|surveyor of Shropshire. The funda- | country. the shoulder blades, poot digestion, time in importance second only to the|manner of life, the food, the snow-|mental idea is to encase the original heartburn, flatulency, sour risings, conquest of the Pole; namely ,to deter- | houses, and the clothing of the Eski- |arch ribs in ferro-concrete, thus mak- | Waterbury.—This year the city im- i after MOTOR FREIGHT SERVICE mine the insularity of Greenland and|mos, who by centuries of experience|ing good defects resulting from cracks | Prcvement committee, with William T. the extent of its projection northward.|had learned the most effective method At the very beginning of his first ex-|of combating the rigons of pedition to Greenland, in 1891, he suf-| weather; and general deterioration and render- | Mannin gas its chairman, has arranged arctic | ing the structures capable of comply- {to distribute gratis 6,000 shrubs, 50,- to utilize the game of the{ing with modern traffic requiyements. |00 packages of seeds and approxi- fered an accident which surely taxed|northland, the arctic reindeer, musk|The first bridge treated in this.man- |matcly 12,000 evergreens his patience as well as his body, and|px, which his evplorations had proved | ner was a cast-iron structure built 95| Old Saybrook.—Twenty carts were yhich is mentioned here as it illust- | comparatively abundant,’ thus with|Years ago by Thomas Telford when |piaced at Saybrook Point dock the rates the grit and stamina of his moral | fresh meat keeing his men fit and good | county surveyor of Shropshire, This|other day to transfer stable fertilizer and physical idake-up. As his ship, | tempered through the depressing win- | bridge, situated on the main road be- | coming by barges from New York city, the Kite, was working its way through | ter night; and lastly to train the Eski-|tWeen Shrewsbury and Ludlow, had | consignud to the tobaceo farmers up | the ice fields off the Greenland shore,|mo to become his sledging écrew. long been unfit for heavy traffic, and | the river by rail. \ (All Goods Covered by Insurance During Transit) NORWICH-—PROVIDENCE—NEW LONDON—PUTNAM FALL RIVER—MEW BEDFORD and Connecting Points EQUIPMENT—NINTEEN PIERCE-ARROW TRUC'? E. P. WINWARD & SON Phone Union 3842 Phone 3619 ed States for the winter and to resume his exploration the following year. But “The Stor;a of Better Values;’ Offers This Week Specials In Spring Suits) FOR LADIES AND MISSES Wonderful Clothing Values are displayed at our Store. Clothes for Women and Misses that portray the latest fashions —and all for a small weekly payment. Just say: “Charge it”"—That's all. VARIETY REIGNS SUPREME | From the straight lines to the flare and the ripple and the clever open pockets. Styles of youthful grace and matronly dignity. Styles that lend themselves to the pocketbook as well as Fashion for all are moderately priced when value and workmanship is considered. $35 All colors and combinations. ..... BEWITCHING SPRINGTIME FROCKS An assortment of endless variety of models in many colors. For street or evening wéar. Exceptional values— $21.50 Up . CREDIT TO ALL Just say “Charge it.” Our books are open to you. No red tape. Easy convenient terms.’ SPRING’S MOST DIVERSIFIED MODELS IN WOMEN'S COATS Our new Coat fabrics are the choicest we’ve ever shown. Colorings are simply charming. Dressy styles, sport and country styles. A Coat for every ; iy & occasion. A small weekly payment and yOou OWN ON€.ceesvseioeoinis oim L = ing him to make his base approximate- ly 700 miles from the Pole, or 200 miles south of the headquarters of Nares, too great a distance from the Pole to be overcome in one short sea- son, During this trying peried, by sledging feats which in distance and physical obstacles overcome exceeded the extraordinary re¢ords made in Greenland, he explored._and mapped hundreds of miles of coast line of Greenland and of the islands West and north of Greenland. On the next attempt, Peary insured reaching the polar ocean by designing and constructing the Roosevelt, whose resistless fame crushed its way to the desired haven on the shoéres of the polar sea. From here he made that wonderful march of 1906 to 870 6', a new world’s record. Winds of un- usual fury, by opening big leads, rob- bed him of the Pole and nearly of .his life. KIMONO MAY BE DISCARDED IN JAPAN According to recent news despatches Japanese women are se¢king a new dress better suited to modern life than the graceful“kimono. American ma- chine-made clothes are being consid- ered to supplant the native dress of the women of Japan. In this connection a bulletin issued by the Washington, D. C., headquar- ters of the National Geoaraphic seci ty says: & “Probably in all the world there is no more charming figure than the Japanese maiden with tinted parasol, pigeon-toeing along in the attractive costume of her race. Throughout the history of Japanese art there haye been changes of woman's dress, but wasp waists, balloon sleeves, hoop- skirts and pantalettes have not been among the fashionable features. The same graceful lines of the kimono have prevailed in spite of minor changes, which are as patent 'to the Japanese woman as is the difference between Hudson seal and plush velour to an American lady of fashion. “Seen at a distance of 20 yards, walkking in the shade of the majestic cryptomerias of Nikko or the bamboo of the byways, the diminutive Japan- ese lady, with her bright parasol and a touch of color showing at the border of her outer kimono, is an eye-delight- ing figure. She embodies grace and coquettish charm. Beside such an one, if observed from a distance, the em- press, gowned in Paris styles and wearing an enormous beauty plumed foreign hat at her semi-annual gar- den parties, seems a sorry figure. Fed indeed are the Japanese men who gain dignity from frock edat and silk hat, but fewer still are the Japanese wom- en who add to their charth by assum- ing foreign dress. ‘“The Japanese feminine costume is made up of layer after layer of lovely silks of the brightest hues, all dis- creetly hidden umder an outer kimono of dark gray or black. Nor are the kimonos at all standard in pattern. Sieeve length, fullness and a score of more subtle variations cry aloud the extreme chic fo the best dressers. “To the peasant woman, these changes make little difference. Her main demands are two—convenience and durability. Fer the field werker in a hot, damp climaté one requisits | of the kimono is that the upper pore | tion can be slipped off and tucked un- | der the belt on hot days, and for the, { factory worker it is hecessary that the | long, dangling sleeves be girded back { out of the’way of tools and gears. For durability the peasant kimono i8 un- excelled. It is so constructed that the CLEVER SEASONABLE WAISTS various pieces can be fitted togéther j in different ways so that what is the i bottom edg: today can, after the next | washing, basted up and down the back, where it can rest from heavy wear until the next washing. For each washing the kimonos are ripped apart and the different pieces are then dried and smoothed by spreading .them, while wet, on a beard in the sun. No electric iron is necdssary - and the parts are quickly basted together to serve until the next washing day. In t?ie way the materials last for a long time. “For the lady of fashion, however, no such easy methods of dressmaking are possible. The finést ctepes and silks are used, and so carefully are the patterns woven that the slightest de- viation from the measutements for face or handralling was involved, the should be encased in ferro-concrete, | Civic association held an enthu and the work was successfully carried |reeting this week which was well at- out on the Mouchel-Hennebique sys-|tended. The new rooms in the Murphy tem. No disturbance of the road sur- | building are beginning to take on the appearance of real club rooms. a cake of ice became wedged in the| In his first north polar expedition,|In the course of a carcful examination| \yaterbury.—Dr. F. W. Herr of this Phone 1250 17 WILLIAM STREET ruddax}, causing the whee; ;’n reverlse. which lasted for four years, 1898-1902, g;a%g:aséaif\airm.; ‘;S: fi:fi dlel:;llo(';g city has received notice of his appoint- o . One of the spokes jamme: éary's leg | Pe: failed- to get nearer than 343 > o e ment by the federal government as 3 135 WATER STREET NEV/ BEDFORD against the casement, making it im-|miled to the Polge Fach ‘successive | cracks of serious character at thelq oo ™o o miner for New Haven trouble, relieve the most stubbora NORWICH Phone 3337 possible to extricate himself until both | year dense packs of ice blocked the|Daunches. ~On the r(‘cemmogd:\“lpn | county. cases, and give strength and toms 92 SOUTH MAIN STREET 133-142 DURFEE STRIET bones of the leg were broken. The|passage to the polar pcean, compell- | 3f 'hS, Major. the county authorities o ‘0 o hoter — The Roosevelt |f§ to liver, stomach and bowels. PROVIDENCE "ALL RIVER party urged him to return to the Unit- e £ e fc wihich the patterns were designed may subject the wearer to sidélong glances from her rivals. Far from being all alike, both pattern and cut are jealously guarded by the would- be leader in dress,. “In the best shops special fooms are rovided where a lady may secret i erself wil discreét designer, thus ensurinig t Medel 137A-Z will not - % Fehiim Sl 2 i UNITED and WRIGLEYS is 2 bénefi as well as a long-lasting freat. béneficial it helps appefife and digestion, keeps teeth cleah and breath sweet, allays thirst. CHEW IT AFTER EVERY MEAL! Purely vegetable. Plain or Sngar Contell, 80 YEARS' CONTINUOUS SALE PROVES THEIR MERIT. Dr. J. B. Scheack & Son, Philadelphis b