Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 16, 1920, Page 2

v VAW n:.‘\' .Y ¥ ‘E‘.‘L\‘Z&“‘W UEAAMN. 33‘ __15 F‘; This is all that Swift . & Com- s profit cost:the average m family in"1919. Here are the figurés and author- The average comsumption of meat per for 4 year is about 180 pounds (U. S. Government). The average American family is 4'/2per|ons(U S. Census). Swift & Company's profit from all sources in 1919 averaged less V4 cent per pound on all products including meat.’ This averages for the family less than ths price of— | digar per week for fither, or 1 street car fare per weelk fot mother, cr | package of gum peér weéek for the children. The complex service which we furnish the public is efficient and economical. The cost to the public in the shamof profit is too lmall to in the family meat bill Swift & Company, U. S. A. Norwich hocal Branch, 7 Commerce St. H. C. Adams, Manager —— e . i At s . | e ——m . 3 The train of metor trucks, seven- teen in nurnber; that passed through Westerly Wednesday, assembled at Providence and: will-form a part of ten fleets of ‘twenty trucks each, that will start from Proyidence for Akron, with fabric for the Goodyear Tire and Rybber company. Thesé trucks were sent from Providence to Goodyear: (Danielson) where ‘they will load from the_mills there. Thursday afternoon a train of eighteen trucks arrived in Westerly from Providence, which has been gelected as the distribution cen- tbe bound to Akron via New. York. These trucks were loaded with .tire fabric from Pawtucket and New Bed- ford mills and were jéined here by tweo' thucks ‘that took on loads-at the mm of the Westerly Textile company the Ninigret mills, Other trains follow with the products of mills ot Danielson, Putnam, Goodyear, Westerly, Boston, New Bedford Vahd 'l‘uwton , E. Jones, In thafge of inbound h sportation for thé Goodyear com- pany, with quarters 'in Providence, Was in’ Westerly, Thursday aiternoon, arranging for the complete makeup of the train here. .In addition to drivers and spare men, each train has a pilot; or conductor. ahd it i8 expect: od the run from New York to Akron will be made’in five days. The Goodyear company is:the larg: est of its class in the world and has !¢ put “Akron on the _indusirial ‘map. What has been dome for Akron is be- ing accomplisheq for Danielson and Dayville, the latter piace is already referred to as Goodyear, the village being within the terrltorla( limits of to the , Goodyear - plant, , has been adépted by reason of the present un- certafnty Ot railroad traffic, and also for the @dvertising feature of the big entérprise, Each truck is covered with a tar- paulin) to’ keep out the rain and pre- vent damage to the fabric en route, Al] the, fabric, is insured at the rate of one-quarter per cent. of its full value, by special policy, ang every precaution is taken for the delivery of the fabric -in good erder. The pro- duct of New England mills is not ade- quate for the demand, therefore tire fabric for the Goodyear company is also manufactured in other séotions, As told in The Bulletin’s Danielson neéws Thursday, the 150 trucks even- tually to be assembled td eonvey the | tire product frém Goodyear to . the patent plint at Akron, where therc are 37,000 empleyes, Will ‘make the rourtd trip in abéut two weeks. Frank' J. Clintén has been appoirit- ed. deputy factory .imspecter for the term ending January 31 1923. This| ! appointment is made by. Governor Beeckmanw.under the new legislative act creating the office: the appointee | exercises the powers of chief factory inspector- during the absence or dis- abiitty of that official The committes on accounts and claims reported favorably a_resolu- tioh to pay $46 -to . the Westerly Times. The' finance committee reported fa- vérably the act abolishing the inland fisheries and bird commissions and | creating a fish and, game commission. Calendar. - 1 Th opening of the Watch Hill season arrived Thursday ang were taken' by { motdr truck on the Watch Hill route. Theré. were fourteen trunks . im the shtpment ‘and they ‘came. from Chi- cago. The trunks belonged to C. Bai Lihme and family, whose large sum- mer residence, Norman hall, and is lo- cated on the Ocean View road. This family will probably be the first to open house the coming season at Watch Hill, N first _genuine :harbingers of I" The Providence Cathelic club gave | ha l:nmplhd with in-a very short pe- !’tqnitg catters afe holdis t 51 while the qa-"g i are at ng &’ settlement o it ‘pendi S their cz:\ more pny. ‘he union carpen ht en their present! atkonunt_ expires, early in-June, they must have an in- crease in wages, $8 a day or no work. It was reported, Thursday, that elec- tricians have made a demand for $1 an_hour for an eight hour work.day, and- that other tradesmen were lin- \ing up to -demand -increased wages. There was also a report that the night force of a local mill were on _the verge of a strike in opposition to & ‘proposed reduction in wages. Local -Laconics. Frank E. Knight returned Thurs- day from Daytona, Fla., svHere he spent the winter. " Due to the break in railroad sehedule due to labor un- rest, six days and five nights were required for the home-bound trip. Angelo Morrone has purehased from the hotise and lot in Grafiite street, formerly known as the Nesbit place. The body of Mrs. Hanriah M. Ches- bro, who died in the Masonit home at ‘Wallingford, was buried at ver Bend, Thursday afternpon. Csm VILLAGE Miss Ida J. Tripp of Danielson re- cently visited her sister, Mrs. Herman “hapman, She formerly lived here. and Mrs, Raymond Miichell of Attawaugan spent Sunday here, where Mr. Mitchell formerly. lived and has several relatives The W " met Tuesday after- noon with Mrs. Loweil Horton, Miss Ruth Hermiston will lead the Christian Endeavor service ¥riday evening. Mrs. George Thatcher remah\l very amuel Collins, who is emploved in Fall River, Mass., spent Sunday at his home. Magter Thomas Carlan has been very ill with infammatory rheéuma- tism. Mrs. Ovide Chapdelaine and chil- dren, Russell and Helen, of ‘Brooklyn have been visiting friends here, where Mrs. Chapdelaine formerly lived. Frarnk Potter of Wilimantic has been siting at Mrs. Henry Frink’s. George Greene of Washington, R. I, visited his gister, Mrs. ¥Frank Edger- ton, Monda: Miss Pauline Mathewson is' at the sanaterium at Mélrose, Mass., with Miss Evelyn Cranska of Moosup for the bemefit of the latter’s health, which seems improved. Mrs. George Baker of Putnam visit- ted her mother, Mrs. Ellen Torrey, and {other relatives Thursdny. Miss Charlotte Ellsworth has re- turned to her home in Uxbridge, Mass., having visited her brother, Stu art Ellsworth, and his family for sev- eral days. Relatives of Rev. Clarence H. Bar- ber received the news of his death Saturday at his home in Danlelson. He was ' a former pastor of f(he local urch until his health compelled him to resign as acting pastor. The fu- neral was held Tuesday at the Con- gregational church in Danielson, where Re was pastor for several year: Rev, Mary Macomber, Mrs. ‘William Loring, Mre. George W. Loring and Mise Bmma Bradley attended from this village. Archibald W. Buchanan, of. Mans~ field Center visited Tuesgay at the home of his nephew, L. H. Cross. Eba Huntington has returned from Stonington, where he has been em- ployed as a nurse. Frederick Ludwig gave a private dance at his home on Shepard Hill Wednesday cvening. The young peo- ple Teported a_fine time. Mrs. Mary F. Loting was in Jewett meflm deptesslwn‘fnd unstrun caused. by the inflienza or Ifo indulgence in alcohgl, tobacco 6r eesses of any ki Write today for this yalug) &ine, sénd 10 cents to pay postage we will send by mail only, .4»1 packagc sufficient for one week's treal Elm. Gapsules, for inflammation of the bladder and kidneys, prostratis, §1. ELVITA DRUG 60, 3 Tfemont Kow, Boston, The Fartous Ecv.u mmndrmulu at’ all first-class ¢ SHE JUST DYES EVERYTHING NEW “DIAMOND DVES" SAVE BHA.IY ‘nerv :I Use “Diamond Dyes,” guaranteed to give a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether it be wool, silk, linen; cotton or. mixed goods, — ses, blouses, stockings, skirts, children's coats, feathers, draperies, coverings. The Direction Book with each paeks age tells so plainly how to diamend dye over any color that you can mot make a mistake, To. match any material, have drug- gis!dshow you “Diamond Dye" Color Card. Dandruff Surely Destroys The Hair Girls—if you want plenty. of thick, beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by ail means get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if you don’t. It doesn’t do much good 1o try to brush or wash it out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dis- solve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use . enough _to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips, By morning, most it not all, of your’ dandruff twill be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every. single sign and trace of it. You. will find, too, that all itéhing your hair will look and feel a hundred. times better. You ean gét arvon at ahy drug store. It is dtiex need, no matter how much- dandruff you have. This simplé remedy never fails. experienced each year from visits of vandals who seem only to wish to stir i things up in the cottages, it being very | seldom that anything is stolen. and digging of the scalp will stop, and: pensive and four ounces is all you Will; n- nnd clever they ate; with h mi Peints |} from m.'..‘rdm‘ | ran i .u'n ths bfl \ f " the Ex) some | wl! “yeurs, belf at = $1.00, all; Iq bocl P e $t e TR 1S bloomers. Prices from $2.98 to $5.98 For Children and Juniors ndsrweat Bus quihities, lllQ all_wall _cut dnd ly made, w We aré also lmPlne"‘ ite which, givé differe; the years old, witheut | top mul in splen- : [(TR] N aff’ m—lm rom values in .A:n 6 to 18 years, 4 pair. go. Al Perfect freedem and absdluts som: et .aré outstanding fedtubes of Romum ihd.when they confarm to flare at the hips 7 you havé missed something which is really Worth se¢ing.” The enly trouble is that we find it hard to styl of the day they are hard 10’ résist. Have you seén the peg modéls, with the cemical little 1f you Haven't and Creepers in 2 to 6 year sizes, from $1.50 to 9598 a suit. THE WHITE DRESSES Are Year-Round Favorites For childhood, nething is more ap- propriate, for sheer, dainty textures in puré white can best set off the rose leaf coloring of the babies. For the ages between 1 and 6 we have prepared an assortment of Beautiful Voile and Lawn Dresses, which are exceptional values as present prices Batist:, Dotted Swiss, We have them low as $1.25 and $198, and then up to $7.98, and they are widely different in d¥sign. his season’s styles.. Oné# or two-piece styles in pragtical- Ty all of (he actapted weaves will be found in out display. The models 466 gead, tos. Fine Boyish styles which the lad will 1ot be ashamed to wsar where there are other boys. Materials are linens, popling and chambrays, in white, brown, green ities for them. Dayville, according to Mr. Jones. Mrs, Raymond Rider entertained the OLD, FADED. APPAREL. Muslin Brawers and . Kniekirs for | supply the demand for them. We | 2™ blue. P\"cn from ‘9-25 to = This specfal mode of transportation\members of the teachers .training TR ‘Summir wear—Ui| in vati- $6.50. v - v trom the cotton mills of New England | class at_her home Thursday evening.| Don't wofty about perfect results have a fine assortmént of Rémpers An Entirely New Stock of AND KNITTED SACQUES Net an old garment in the displa, All new, all pretty, and all at prices which as things now go gre very low. There are many exquisite lit- tle garments for ‘the bal the delicate colerings _whish are associated with them. Then, tos, there afe the heavier, more practi- s, in-all cal sweaters for the older child — ones which will kesp out the cold and weir well. Al | 9250'to §7.58. prices from SEE OUR DISPLAY OF. _HAND EMBROIDERED PILLOW SLIPS, BIBS, DRE.‘aS!'S BONNETS AND CARRIAGE ROBES — ALSO BABY SHOES AND MOCCASINS - : -Il‘“l;{gn;ecl;pdm; g;a[r“orr!‘t nfm";m axx‘srh‘r;pw :,!E:’; ‘;‘V{edzp:dg; to attend the tonfer-| Mrs. Lue lan Sheffield of Saybrosk xs|t“’n"’m":°’l'g :;:‘,,h'; "’e" l?‘fl"" l",',:,'; 4 awg"i,s;‘,lryn s{fl"c:fiflfi? Afb‘:r:heg‘ de‘romo"?-:fx'ngm' é’.’;’l‘n‘? es!el:\r-ge: o ree - churches, visitinj n o Ami ;A 3 5 x e {third _anniversary of his (onsecm-i Miss Tsabelle Perkifis has returnea | Lelind Androis left ‘Wednesday on| Y- after spending 4 week ‘With reia- | Palmer of Assumption, Ill, and Sarah | ge held at the Baptist church there, tion, Wednesday night.. to her home in E: b Bishop Har. Prollence, having tives here. Paliher, who has lived on Main streét, [ with burial in Stonington, IIl, ceme- Dusiness tri S kins was physically unable to attend:speit & week with Miss M. {2 business trip to Fast Greenwich, R.| "0 "SWiniam. «Work | of Poftiund, | Westerly, for several years, and this|tery. Mr. Paler was a member of and he was representeq by Coadjutor | Chapman. Be TlAram | . B Moretoh 16r Wed Conn., has .been visiting Mrs. P, S.{last wintér has lived with her father |that church, also a member of the Odd sttt | Bishop Hickey. . Judge John W.| Mrs. Frank Ediérton and Mi for a yisit with reiatives (7 Boder.” § Moteton. in rooms here and cafed for him in |Féllows. Miss Sarah Palmer accom- Sweeney of Westerly was chairman of | Bdgerton Spent Iriday in Norwlot o | The Noank shipyard 18 oxpest e — his Jast illneés. When Mr. Palmer|panied her fathers body and will be PLAINFIELD )\\n&x'x“thc Great Red Dawn Is Shiniog, | the ushers at the reception. Lester G":rdner ‘of“Prsfldz;vc’elrhwax workLw§tg?r’s‘ th:hiapc}xatr%evz-s dZ’,‘;*i;f,“n‘,‘ CLARK'S Fm married his seond wife he moved [ Présent at the Tuneral. on. : 3 * it § s Kansas $ 1 t° Westerls; Fhe seventh annual English tea,| Every number was.good, but es. | Miss. Marguerits: |Gonnets and|at his home Monday the = SICES Praddiid, Co, New. Lo # 32’:-;““;‘3{’@‘" e et 3. Yho wflfx'i‘s’“\’,int,fi(.‘?;’s;’m s ' i:“ 8 S 2’ "‘“;"“:;ouf: u-l}l‘) fhe réctors impersonation of é:‘;‘i g (;.'Sl,:aral‘n‘\::s in srt‘ed\n-f S::fs N iy ho\l.:l:: x\f‘i:rz{c‘l"ro?“;fi'imc‘i:ym RSO ev‘:rl-?;: i’n }Zgil:n ?x'ué:»'e dl:fi- i‘;’?fl,fii dled some tirhe ago, was & Voluntown |in the care of the latfer's father, hax was s bita - Mic . . Mr. AP 10t was @ EPeat|de habitant farmetre” Wwas - vers by Kb, - Fothek Fastini NOANK resident, Btta Bri returned home. g hal ¢hurch George Wasserman of Stonington | Was born in Nerwich in August, 1840, s, who moved with lever, and . DAy - andp arishioners, the delicious supper | agd, Ar, Diglels 1n; the, cos: £ - r 2 : N Harry O. Williams of Elm streét - They were attende® by Miss Hanmah| It was discovered Wednesda: was a caller in the village this week. |the son. of P. Albert Paimer, a native | Héf parents to Illinois. No children 3 i ] o And the dgberesting DFOgram . weve | aahcérbit At cr;f:u‘;’;o love ¥ith & |sulivan and- Afthur Keldher. There |Several of the summer ottaea"at| ™Miss ‘Anna Robertson was a regent|of Laurel Glen, this town, and ¥annie |Were born to her. Mr. G T e Rty i - B B L . 3% | Uy efoyed By all. The program |Rit of fhe evenifig, he recitod Lo Were many rélatives at the chirch|Groton Long Point had been brdken |caller in Stonington. Pottér Palmeér, bori i1 Volutitown, [ four sisters, Mrs, Lelan B Siot| Moadny. attenedh g * K;‘.. Tellows 168tbES, WhE Wab entiFed amin "mfl; ceremoniy and -4t the reception and |into recéntly, probably either Sunday| Miss Mary Dean, who has spent thé [ When - Albert Palmer wag n%.,‘ 1a imnhmum 11k, Mrs. L:t ‘l:‘g'rua P y e A Piage Marche Slave, Tehack- |of MAghter. P! breakfast that followed at the home|or Monday night, as some of the|f¥inter at the home of = Mrm Marid |years of age hé moved froni 5 ""5""’“““, A"m", L B T Why, Miss A. Santord: basitone,| o' much Wwas dghited fo thia- ten | OF he bride. places were visited by -their owners| Peterson, has rented . the: house of | tavn, where tha family liad lived some [ FIl. an 2 Emam e i0f | Aluminum < being used by the Jap- Hhernai, A, Hion: recltation. | that the expenmes wite sMaht - Susl. A musical edtsréginment of the|Sunday, When everything was all|Prof. Wayland Chester for & few|yeas, 'to ASwumption. W He was|ORiahoma A brother, Dwight Falit- lanese hydrociectric plants lo repiace then: song. Somewhere 4 Volcs | 1ndiés' sdle Of aprons abd. usefdl at. | USndl merit pleased the audience that |[ERL The places entered were rani- | Months. G A Mg ot Wil with Cla- | or, died, sevoral yeetd 40 T FEROT [echper in. fheir " heavy tramsthistied {8 Calling, Mrs. Warhurst: vidlin s6lo, | ticles nettéd $160. Door and. tieket | 4%sembled in High School hall, on |S4cked from cellar to attic, but as far| Hadley Fitch is Ml with grip, rissa Palmer, daughter of Stephen M. | The body of Mr. Palmér was sent to|cables. 3 Stac of Hope, W Cloutier: humorous, | vecelpts were 1120 malking & profit ef | THUrsday ‘evening, and demonstrated ) 258 known nothing very valuable was| Idgar and Jack Gracey, whe have “Pat and the Pig’, D, Daniels; song, | $270 over all éxpenses. that Westerly people appreciate high | f2ken- spent the winter in New London. have Kentucky Babe. quartette: plano s %, Cavaliers Rusticana, Miss E. Ke: wn. Miss H. Collin: tation, How Bateese Came Home, v. D, Cebnibe; baritene, The Noble The summer home of Dr. Grav Long grade concert. . The attraction was the piano-forte recital by Miss Mar- tha Baird, of Rosten. assisted . by iss Catherine G. Pric, soprano, of Ci i B on ‘Graves' Polnt, just east of Point,. was also visited and a rowboat that had been stored in the arrived “in the village to spend the summer with their grandmother, Mrs. 'D-niury- ince the New York, Now Lida Ashby. én and Hartford railroad has been diverting, the greater pat of its rfeight Lawrence Asheroft of Fisher's Isl- Westerly. _ Both are talented musi- |NOuse for the winter was taken away,|?0d Spent the week end visiting his At all ot P, C. Regshiw: conper :;:fl;ntuail’flr‘gma lhrvm.mnbury clans, and the praise deservedly be-| These breaks come just ‘at the time|daughter, Mrs. Robert Howard, of ¢ 1. Ratel recitation, | tional e?![ln!s fu l:'l:e“'zfxg V:I"‘g:; stowed was equally = divided. =~ The|Vhen the coftage owners were begin- | Cedar street. o D. Daniels; song, | business. programme follos to feel that they were going to| Cabt. Thomas Peterson has been nin e Tortunate Snd set hrough this win- Sarabande, Rameai MaeD: 11 eDowell; | 1S, season without. the usual trouble Sonata, Scariatti; L'orient et L'oco dent, Dvorsky; two_sketches, Edward Burlingame Hill; Preiude; A minor, ebussy. Tro preludes, D flat major; F ma- jor; Valse, C sharp minor: Noctiirne, [ sharp mejor (wo. etudes, Op. 23, Noi; Op, 18 Rose Softly Bloomine, Sponr:. Con- gecration, Manney; Oh, Didn't It Rain, Burleigh; The Danza, Cradwick; Miss Price. The Fountain of the Aequa Paola, Charles T. Griffes; Shepherd’s Mey, Percy Grainger; Melodie, Henri De. fosse; “The Music Box” Liadow Blue Danube Waltzes, Schultz-Evier. The unishized laborers of Wester- ¢ly made a demand about a month | ago for an increase from 50 cents to 75 cents an hour for an eight hour day, to be in effect; Thursday, April 15" The employers declined 1o co ply with the denland, but offered cents an hour. The laborers decid- od not to go to work and are now on strike, confident that their de- mand for $6 a day of eight héurs will STONINGTON Thé seléctmen have afranged for temporary town court quarters and a lock- = m Borough hall, made nec- the sale of the Ryon hall spending a few days In New York. Prof. Wayland Chester of Colgate For Women s Troubles headaches, dizzintess, languor, etc., there are many* causes, but when aggravated by chronic derangement of the digestive organs, they are doubly disagreeable. A tor- pid liver or overburdened stomach, is not conducive to happiness Ma dontba&\er about g me er unch vhen shes got OST Perféct health and comfort depend in a great measuréd upon the perfeét cotidition of the stomnach, ‘irtestines and allied ofgans. Béecham'’s Pilishave for sixty years been the favorite family remédy for stom- ach and .liver ail- ments. Theit action’ is easy and certain. They eliminate the secretions of indigestible matter in the intestines, purge the liver, stimilate the tidsues; send pure, invigorating blood through the system, energize the “WE CLFAN ABSOLUTELY” CHEER UP! Garments Dyed SUITS, COATS AND ALL SPRING GARMENTS _Renewed By Our Modern Dyeing Process Send Your Work NOW Before the BIG RUSH Stasts. Daily Autp Delivery Service. )ufldin' o ine Stonirigton Weltare nerve celis. Health will soon return and- morbid paooai s W R T, conditions diskppear. That's why fln?hwlethso 1 and the Arion &lub building lar, and the = for thé aceormmodation of .off why in cause 'of hea il a1 1 Pe and One Way Ori Al Mail Orders. e 4 1 an these projects will end talk. © Tt i5 sald the offe of 3 Wealthy resident to make a st of a town Hafl building, still holds good. but is beld up by reason of the ieh. eost of construction. Stoningtan Pointers. A father an arranged under d:p adsm bays xmu XM C. mverury of the First napun ebu{e%n in ‘Stonmgton will rr;e observed ‘Thursday evening, April 22, [.and mt on- the 3lst as at first an- nounced . Dwig] nt C. ‘Stone, who isin Vlorida by ru.ssn of poor-health, will m-rm 1o the nasu;r:u of _the on: urch nnm %Mn“mmfi* oy Prompt Mm is found in THERE'S A SHALETT BRANCH NEAR YOUR HOME GIVEUSATRIAL TELEPHONE 7432 150 MAIN STREET ‘ . Postal Telegraph Office, Norwich : ‘ Works, New London. Branches, Mystic and Bristol. 3 “YOU CAN RELY ON SHALETT'S" s being of the PR N