Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 8, 1920, Page 11

FIGATING HIGH PAICES N LOUISVILE umm%—md” s and women's clubs and svctal workers here are engaged in & city wide drive to Induce residents of Louisville to Join in » campalgn to cut down the cost of liv- jog by curtailing reckless buying at high rbu. Thousands have already joined “nd 1 s hoped eventually to enlist 200,- ward Club and the cial Workers. Churches have approved it and United Trades and Labor Assem- bly and the Building Trades Council have been asked to join in & permanent organization. Tt is proposed to organize a Cheaper Living Committee to be composed of rep- resentatives of many civic organizations. Mayor George W. Smith has fiven the movement a semi-offieial endorsement by announcing his adherence and Mrs. Smith has promised that her household will be conducted so near as. possibie along the lines of ecenomy suggested by e promters of the idea. The drive against reckless buying is headed by the Rev. Dr. Charles W. CUT THIS OUT—IT 1S WORTH -om Cat out this slip, enclose with 5c an; 112 to Foley & Co, 2385 Sherfeld e.. Chicago, 1ll, writing your name and ‘address cleariy. You will recef o feturs a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar, for ‘cougns. colds and croup: Foley 'Kidney Pills, for pain in stdes and back, rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder allments, and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a whol thoroughly cleansing catha 1 stipation, biliousness, hea . and sluggish bowels. Lee & Os. NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, MAY 8 1920 > ‘Weloh, president of the Louisville Minis- terial Association, who s aided by a committee including in its memfbership a Roman Catholic priest and a Jewish rabbi as well as representatives of Wo- men's “Buy no new clothing, shoes or other wearing appearel,” i§ the first pank in the economy platform. “Wear what you have, no matter how shabby or out of style” it continues and adds: ‘“Re- duce the consumption of meat in each household ; abstain ffom candy, soft drinks and other confections; deposit nomey in the bank and keep a, record of money saved through practising econo- mies,” “If the people of Louisville will take this movement seriously,” said the Rev. Dr. Weich, “we actually can force down prices here on the necessaries of life. John R. Tracy, assistant purser on the Lamport and Holt liner Vesarie, has ar- rived from a trip to England. He is spending a day with his father J. H. Tracy of Main street and will make a flying trip to Boston to visit his brother Norman. His ship will clear at once for a South American port. .Mrs. Gage, who is housekeeper at Supt. F. H. P. Clement's has been called to Hanson, Mass, by the serious illness of her sister. Mr. Clement went = to pla Manchester, N. H., Friday and will Teave | Cel bis daughtér Virginia there for the pres- tle me-mu Dreams of You, a mother’s | G- song recently made its appearance. The words were writien by Jack McGovern a resident of Glasgo. Mr. McGovern, is in partuership with Lucile Deyo Welgand a well known composer of Ohio and head of a’ music company there, since last October, they have / completed fifteen songs. In Dreaming Dreams of You they have paid tribute to the mothers bei Marshall, Johnson and Bernice Marshal and Claude Durfey asslsted also. ‘The grand march second to none of the latractive features of the led by Col. John P. Gorman and Miss ‘Mildred McCarran of Providence, During the entertainment prograrh Miss Mildred McCarran of Providence, a lit- gave a reading, Lady- bird’s race and sang character She ‘also executed fancy parasol darice and the Her pleasing numbers won round of ap- She was aneempamed by Mrs. Olsen. ‘Wolf. miss, of ten, valse use. ia Geist. H. Prior. The Alice Blair, dances, Persons generally are spending money like drunken-sailors; labor, which should be producing essentials, is devoted to non-essentials. This is not the time for overalls, except for working people. We don’t want fads—what, we do want is at least 200,000 Louisville people to join this campaign. Let's make it a badge of honor to wear old clothes, carry lunches to the office, abstain from sweets and buy of the wogld old and young. The following names are to be added to the list of donors to the Slater library funds: Mrs. G. Symonds, Mrs. James Smith, Mrs. Simmons, Mrs. Seidman, Miss Alice Smith, Mrs. Fred Smith, John Jotts, James T. Shea, Mrs. Albert Potts, Miss Scott. Reliance lodge, No. 29, L 0. O. F. had nothing not absolutely needed. Then |its anmial manquet and ladies night in taweh prices drop.” Rioux hall Friday evening. The banquet it 2 was served by the ladies’ society of the A Fixed Habit. Congregaational church in the vestry. The menu included chicken soup,, saltines, roast pork, brown gravy, mashed pota~ toes, string beans, tomat¢ jelly . salad, Dpepper relish, chili sauce, rolls, cake, ne- opoliton ice cream and. coffee. The table decorations were' marsh’ margolds. The committee in charge was SR TSR Mrs. Walter Richardson, Mrs. L. M. Car- Victim of Its Friends. penter, Mrs. R. F. Cheney, Mrs. Frank Much of the unpopularity which the | Wilcox, Mrs. Walter Marshall and Miss Volstead act has achieved is due to the|S. K. Adams. The waitresse3 were Miss- way some government agents are try-jes Helen Hud, Madeline Gallup, Mabel ing to enforce it—Philadelphia Press. |Kahahan, Eleanor Stetson, Ethel Fiske, An Indiana man has just obtained his eighth divorce. We suppose that suing for divorce in time becomes a fixed habit, like eating boiled cabbage or smoking a strong pipe—Kansas City Journal. The efficlent committees were Master of ceremonies, N. G. aids, Ralph Kingsley, Howes; réception committee, P. ‘Thompson ; P." G. David Bothwell; P. h A. Has- kell, P. G, John P. Gorman, P. G. Fran- committee, Solomon Westhler; P. G. Gea. decorating H comittee cis Campbell ; Hector _ Sibelleavd, Davis, Herbert ‘Gray rangements, Wm. Wharton, Walter Benjamin, Wm. stone, John Davis. g Rev. Miss M. - .meeting. Mether's day at the Methodist church A Mother in sub- Epworth There will league the morning subject will be, Israel. Evening service at 6: ject, Anniversary Day of the League; Frank Mell, leader. be installation of new Epworth WERE TO §55.00 ENDS TODAY Fhe Sale Price $37.50 Represents the Actual Wholesale Cost to Us — without one penny of profit added—It is our con- tribution to help lower the high cost of clothes for men. SEIZE THIS OPPORTUNITY to buy clothing with a national reputation for style, quality, fine tailor- ing and value surely your opportunity. at this great reduction. It is your duty to save and this is Your unrestricted choice at $37.50, of over 300 Men’s and Young Men’s Suits, in the season’s best models—in a wonderful variety of fine all- wool fabrics. 3T | SHIRTS $1.95 BATES STREET LION BRAND CLERMONT ARTISTIC Values to $3.50 We are not permitted to mention the names of the mak- SALE ENDS TODAY Get In Right and Don’t Get Left HOSIERY 9 3 Pairs $1.00 INTERWOVEN ONXY MONITOU ers, but the labels in the garments will tell their own story. UNDERWEAR ' ROXFORDS’ B. ' VARSITYS Regularly $1.00 ° V.Ds’ The response to this Sale has been phenomenal. However our large stocks assure satisfactory selections and a complete range of sizes. ¢ Mavha 121-125 MAIN STREET evening, was Miss Jénnie Kendall of Taftville sang Rose of My Heart, accompanied by Mrs. Mrs. Lemuel Green played & violin solo, Traum de Sennerin by La-| bitzky and was accompanied by James program numbers were an- nounced by Willlam Johnstone. The affair was a grand success. supper was of the best and the program one of especial merit. furnished fine music for dancing, being sixteen mumbers on the card. Morey's archestra there ‘m. Me- Cluggage ; floor director, Wm. Johnstone ; John Potts, Adelbert Babcock, L. M. Carpenter, Harry G. 8. "Thompson, of a M. McCluzgage, John- Clinton Andrews will preach at the- Congregational church Sunday morn- His topic will be based on Mother’s A. Burdick will lead the S\ Bvelyn ‘William BT songs. tha Doetique. The ‘officers.” Rev. Jaimes B. Aldrich is pas- tor. N ‘| New Semator From Alabama At .the Baptist church the subject of | the morning service will be Is the Whole | Family Safe The Lord’s atter | the preaching service. Y. P. 8. C. E. at 6:15, leader, Miss Mabel Frink; topic, High Ideals. Evening Subjéect, The Four Strings of Life’s Instrur\ont, a lesson trom the violin. The music of the evening will be augmented by several violins. Those who ‘can lo 80 have been asked to wear & flag at the service in honor of Mother's Day. Rev. Myron B. Fuller is pastor. DIOCESAN SERVICE BUREAU FOR STATE CATHOLICS OPENED A Catholic diocesan bureau of social service has been opened with headquar- ters at 244 Main street, Hartford. It is organized to promote the systematic or- ganization of ‘social work and will serve as a center for bringing into unison the work of all Catholic agencies. Bishop Nilan is the president and ls lKeep Your Skin Clear Muskegon, Mich—For six years L was 50 weak in my back at times thal Icould walk. Pklnm;V e.’:'.‘ne mpoud ed to me and i made me and strong agais nmunfm-m todoallm Jr,, deeply interested in its success. Five vears ago, Bishop Nilan took the first step in this program when he established the Catholic charitable burean in Bridge- port. Encouraged by the success in Bridgeport, a year ago similar bureau was opened in New Haven. The estab- lishment of the Diocesan bureau in Hart- ford, the see of the diocese, is the cul- mination of the plans and from this cen- tral bureau the work will gradually be extended through the state. Rev. Matthew J. ‘Judge has been ap- pointed diocesan director. Father Judge goes to Hartford, his former home, from Bridgeport, Where for some years he has been closely identified with all civic and philanthropic movements. For four years he served as commissioner in the depart- ment of public chatities, and for the past three years as diréctor of the Cathelic charitable bureau of ~Bridgeport which work he will still continue. Miss Marguerite Boylan has been ap- pointed by Bishop Nolan as executive secretary. Miss Boylan is a graduate of Ohio State University and has been en- gaged in Red Cross and charity organi- zatiomywork in Columbus, New York and ! Bridgeport. In 1916 Miss Boylan was ap- i pointed by Bishop Nilan to organize the Catholic charitable bureua of Bridgeport. She remained there as executive to take 3 - 5 Gouraud’'s Oriental Cream FERD.T. HOPKINS & ! Switzerland and Italy “CORYRIGHT.CLINEDINST. WASHINGTON. Braxton B. Comer, former gov- ernor of Alabama, who has been ap- pointed United States senator to suec- ceed the late Senator John H. Bank- head. pending a special election to fill the vacancy. Senator Comer has declared himself a Wilson Democrat and asserts his intention to support administration policies. up work with the National Catholic Wa Council. While abroad Miss hu)la'\ ‘was engaged in the work of service clubs and community and afte rd carried on land survey work in | Belgium, England, Te cently resigned from the Cathel table bureau of Bridgeport to underta the work as executive secretary of the diocesan bureau of soc ™ CoX CHILD WELFARE INVESTIGATIONS According to an announeement made | at Hartford by Dr. Herbert M. Diamond assistant executive secretary of the stat | child welfare commission,” Connedticu leads all other states in conducting an investigation into child welfaré condi tions. Dr. Diamond has just retu from New Orleans, where he at the annual convention of the nat conference of social work, and clared today that from report lar commissions in other Con- at | necticut stands alone in its work in the 10 12 COATS— Marked Down to. 15 COATS— Marked Down to. 16 COATS— Marked Down to. 12 COATS— Marked Down to. 75 Georgette Crepe Waists—Now 51 Georgette Crepe Waists—Now . . 37 Georgette Crepe Waists—Now . $1 No Memos Regardless of Cost 12 SUITS— Marked Down to.... 17 SUITS— Marked Down to.... Marked Down to. ... Regardless of Cost Regardless of Cost .. $400 .$7.00 Marabou and Furs 20 Per Cent. Off STILL »=LEADI| With Mark-Downs, Regardless of Cost to Help Reduce the H.C.L. $29.50 SUITS— $45.00 Regardless of Cost 51 DRESSES Silk and Cloth 0.00 No Alterations $35.00} |/ By Using Cuticar - everyone I mee§ what it did for me”—Mrs. G. SCHOONFIELD, 240 Wood Ave,, Mus- kegon, Mich. { Woman's The one which she should most ously guard is her health, but coften neglects to do sc in season until some ailment iar to her sex h- fastened itself upon he: e i s fak it 1l efected women may wely pen an | 5 Yo ey e ok, E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, | S a remedy that has been wonderfully successful in restoring health to fering women. Tf you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound wiil belp vou, write to Lydia B. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass., for advice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by 2 woman and held in strict confidence. { Bsther B. Allen, Miss Gladys Bosba 3 Miss Abby>" C. gson, MissvAg- Dorotity Walt.. Professor Hes tive secretary | mi: line next week, according tgrpo- received at the Norwich office of. the ames River line, which operates ,the gard dren. t i8 now at Pier 55 at the foot { | 1 SENTS NORWICH PETITION SALMON FISHING IN YURON A class dinner w Thames h: 1 presented” the senate today?: GIVES CREDIT TF protést 7 of a law per- an exchange Attitude of Candidates. nobody when g ne is The Woodstock DAIRY THE HIGHEST QUALITY,” B " BUTTER WE ARE NOW RECEIVING THE FIRST OF ‘m! NEW GRASS BUTTER CHEESE FANCY STRONG - EGGS ALL STRICTLY FRESH NATIVES really a candi- not a siacker— LY BURT OLNY AND HATCHET BRAND CANNED GOODS HEINZ EXCEPTIONAL BOTTLED GOODS Teas and Coffee PORK BEANS A VERY COMPLETE LINE OF DELICATESSEN MEATS : PRICES ALWAYS MODERATE Shannon Building Corner Main and Shetucket Streets