Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 13, 1920, Page 10

SPECIAL SIX-DAY SALE PROVERB—He who has good health is young and he is rich who has no debts. ONEIDA COMMUNITY PAR PLATE Every housewife knows about Oneida Community Par Plate. These makers of high grade Silverware have es- tablished a world-wide reputation as producers of qual- ity products, therefore, a sale of Community Silverware is an event of considerable importance. In preparing for this Sale we have had the co-operation of the Oneida Community, in order that every woman who takes pride in her home may enjoy the beauty of a table set with PAR PLATE. HERE ARE WORTH-WHILE SAVINGS \ REGULAR TEA SPOONS, set of six....... TABLE SPOONS, set of six. .. DESSERT SPOONS, set of six. . SUGAR SHELLS, each. ...... BUTTER KNIVES, each. ..... DINNER OR MEDIUM KMIVES, set of six DINNER OR MEDIUM FORKS, set of six ..... DESSERT KNIVES, set of si LUNCHEON OR DESSERT FORKS, setof six . ... ORANGE OR GRAPE FRUIT SPOONS, set of six. SERVING OR GRAVY LADLES, each / PRICE eSS .... $3.50 . $4.15 eeee.. $1.50 SALE PRICE $1.30 $2.60 $2.50 $3.20 $2.60 $3.10 $2.50 $2.25 $1.10 THE PATTERNS OFFERED IN THIS SALE ARE THE BEAUTIFUL MONROE AND BRIDAL WREATH DESIGNS The MONROE pattern (illustrated), is an especially graceful design, distin- guished also for its simplicity. The BRIDAL WREATH is a beautiful em- bossed design, and is very attractive. Both are the work of the same masters who made the nation-famous COM- MUNITY PLATE preferred over sterl- ing because of its greater beauty and distinction. It is possible that we shall not again, for some time to come, be able to offer you Silver Plated Ware of this high quality at these low prices. Buy here and now at this Sale and enjoy the beauty of PAR PLATE for many years-to come. Oneida Community Par Plate is guaranteed for 10 years challenge of the Near East and accept the mandatory which the peace treaty gives over Armenfa, said Dr. Milton §. Littlefield of New York in a stirring ad dress at the weekly lunchedn of the Nor- wich. Rotary club held at- the Wauregan house at noon Wednesday. You Rotarians are the men that make the wheels go 'round, and each of you is a_business man. While you cannot do this thing by yourselves, you can do your bit in seeing that an ally that fought on the side of the Cross against the Crescent gets a fair deal. Out of the Near East has come many things—wars, plagues, and other disturbances—but also things of a very different nature have come— Christianity, riches and conquerors. These countries that comprise the Near East have been the very bulwarks of Christianity, so that we as Christians should stand by them now. < In 1916, when we were too proud to fight, the Armenians were too proud lor live. When the Russian army broke, some stood by and held fast, declaring they would never stain their swords with Christian blood. They fought when there was only one-rifle for every seven men. The Turks offered them independence but they spurned the offer, declaring they would fight by the side of the Cross against the Crescent. We comparatively Qid not feel the war. To be sure, we lost 52,000, but little Armenia lost half of her population—not only men of mili- tary age but women and children as well. In 1918 Armenia got out of the war, & broken and starving nation. The territory between the Black and Caspian seas, rich iea’s duty? . . ¢ these people. Why? us as they do no other. nation. dut with my own eyes. bodies. must be a big brother to these people. foreheads. damnable Turl these brutalities of the America's challenge. In connection with his Littlefield ~ snowed during his stay in Turk. Near East. of Christian| THistory of Rubber Making. Following Dr. . Littlefield's Herbert H. O'Neill of New London, company talk ! rubber, an’ interesting ican countries using. time. Cuticara Is Supreme | The majority of skin and scalp troubles ‘might be prevented by using Cuticura Sosp exclusively for all foilet purposes. On of redness, roughs loss. skin asin use for all toilet BB Ut S tves without mas. use. SUNSEAL SAI.AD"S?EOKING The utmost in refinement Made by the Millers of SUNNYCORN The best salad and table oil for evel ome urpose. ry h purp: This new oil contains only the pure oil pressed from the hearts of selected corn. For better cooking, better baking, better dressings—highly economical, smooth and pleasing in its nutty sweet- ness. Sunseal Salad and Cooking Qil goes further as shortening, consumes less in frying, and requires less in dress- jings. Will not absorb foreign odors. You will find Sunseal Salad and Cooking Oil a revelation in the kitchen, a delight on the: table. : At your arocer’s today! {cookinG <Established 1883) New York, N. Y. SUNNYCORN is a SUNSEAL eatable It is America’s duty to accept thelin oil wells, 1S now under control of the a Christian nation but in sym-. Dathy with the soviet. The bolshevists now threaten. the -principal port-of the Black sea, cutting off ‘the grain supply. It the bolshevists get into the Caucasus the devil will be to pay.- What is Amer- Everybody, from the Nile to ‘the Red Sea, wants America to control Constanti- | nople,” the key to. the Near East, and if America stiould accept a mandatory of this a te deum would go up from all Because they trust 1t is our Armenia is starving. T have seén it T have seen children 1 aibbling grass in. the fields, eating: egg-| & paente SO «hells that have been thrown from trains and eating anything, in fact, that can possibly keep the breath of life in their I have-seen these people die just for the want of food. We cannot stand by and see this ally die from starvation. It is our duty to pass the Willlams bill, and the American flag will do the rest. The Armenians will do the fighting. We have seen young girls who have escaped from the Turkish harems return to their homes with the .tattoo marks on- their, 1 have seen young girls try to burn off the marks with red hot irons because they had been branded by the ‘We Thust put a stop to It is address Dr. photographs taken These photographs showed the horrible suffering: to which the Armenians had been sub- jected during their fight against the foel address, salesman for the United States Rubber on s history, manufacture and use. Mr. O'Neill's -talk showed he ‘had put much time and study into his work on one of the world's greatest industries. Tts history dates back as far ds-1536, when renoris were brought back ta.the old world of this new substance that-Colum- bus and Magellan had seen the natives of the West indies and the South Amer- Mr. O'Neill review- ed the history of rubber up to the present The speaker told of the Qifferent methods of collecting rubber in Brazil, it is cured by palm nut smoke, whila in Ceylon and other places creosote s used. The African rubber is of a poor quality and there is a 60 per cent. commercial Speaking of the manufacture of rub- bers, Mr. O'Ni the stightest s inese, ill told of the method of m{iuo' iance .-,fn}“hmeCulwnn washing rubber, compounding it, and the Conle the siin an overcoraepemes a0 | | various methods of working" it into . thie Spiration. - Delicate, delighttal, disiogué. | | commercial produet. the rubber overshoe. In reviewing the history of the rubber in- < g = dustry in this country, the speaker toid of 2=~Caticura Toilet Trio®® | | e stru rles G € thi gsles of Charles Goodyear of this { . stin 8 state to commercialize the use of rubber. e o ST ntment and Taleum | | About 1832 Nathaniel Hayward, a citizen let. By bringing these delicately medicated | | of Massachusctts, discovered that flowers emollients in frsquent contact with your of sulphur scattered upon leaves of rub- rposes, yor, ber weakened their adhesite power, but it ke the Sin scalp. hair and hands clear, | | remained. however, for Charles Good- ‘and Talcum 25 cents each everywhere. year to discover in 1839 the method by which rubber could be put to practical ‘While experimenting - with rubber and sulphur, he accidentally overturned a small quantity of the composition upon a ] 3 ‘the tired, exhausted condition caused ‘byoverwork. Makes you eat well, sleep well and feel well.'A great tonic for _ brain and nerves. Indispensable to ail mental workers. Take home a bottle of KALPHO tablets to-day and’ restore bhealthand strength. Insist on Kalpho, Kalpho is sold by Lee & Osgood Co., Broadway Pharmacy, Smith Phargn» cy and other reliable druggists. iR s R S I, LEGAL NOTICE AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Notwich, within and for the District | 9f Norwvich, on the 13th day of May. A, J. AYLING, Judge: Estate of Clara S. Barrows, Jate of Norwich. in.sald District, deceased, Alice 'B. Avery of Norwich, Conn., appeared in Court and filed a petition praying, for the reasons therein set orth, . that an - instrument purporting to bé the last will and testament of said deceased be admitted to probate. _ Whercupon. It Is Ordered,-That said petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City_of 1| Norwich. In’ said ‘District, on the 17th Aay of May, -A. D. 1520, at 10 o'clock in the forenoom, and that notice of the pendency of said petition, and of said hearing ;thereon, be given by the pub- lication of this order one time in some newspaper having a circulat’on in sald District, at least three days prior to the date of said hearing. and that re- turn.be made to_this Cour 7 s NELSON J. AYLING, Judge The above and foregoing is a truc copy ‘of record. Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER. « mayl13d ot stove; this proved that heat was necessary in the vulcanizing of rubber. Previous to this, shoes made of this ma- terialever when partially sulphurized by oil of vitriol, melted in summer and were 2| stiff, ang -odorous in winter. Nathaniel Hayward, who was an as- sociate of Goodyear, had a rubber work: in Woburn, Mass., but in 1844 he removed to Connecticut, establishing himself at Lisbon, where he. commenced the manu- facture of rubber shoes. Three vears later he organized the Hayward Rubber company at Colchester, with a ond factory at Bozrah for the preparation of the crude rubber.” The Hayward Rubber company closed its works in 1885; three years afterward it was succeeded Dy the Colchester Rubber company, which finally absorbed was the Tnited States the various way. the collection were some interesting ru bers that dated back to before the Ci war. Both speakers of the meeting were given a rising vote of appreciation. Dur- il dered two solos, Little Mother of Mine and Dear Old Pal. In the absence of President Joseph C. Wortb. Vice Presi- dentHarry M. Clark presided. PRIZES OFFERED AGAIN FOR CORN AND POTATO XHIBITS Al a mesting of the executive commit- tee. of the Connecticut State Fairs As- soclation, to which was left the arrang- of corn and potatoes as madelat the fall fairs. of 1920, it was decided to renew the' prizes as offered for the season of 1919, These prizes are offered as fol- lows, by the Connecticut State Fairs As- sociation with Colonel W. H. Hall co- operating: For the best ten-ear exhibit of corn $50; second best, $30; third best, $25; fourth ‘best, $20. For the best one-half bushel exhibit | of potatoes, $50; second best. $30; third g rubbers. In} Ing the luncheon Henry LaFontaine ren- | ing of prizes to be offered for exhibits | HENRY H. PETTIS, Chairman. Committee, _LEGAL NOTICFS. . NOTICE Republican Caucus The Republican Voters of ti: City of Norwich are hereby warned to meet in caucus at the Town Hall wich on Monday. evenini 8 a'clock; to place in nomiration can- SONS didates for the city offices to be fille: 2 at the forthcoming Annual Jur: E(oc-"" L. LATHROP & tion on Monday, June 7, 1920. By Order of the Republican Town n said Nor. 17, at 1 JOSEPH BRADFORD © .~ | Stank Books Mace and Ruled ta omr 108 Broadway — e SURANCE 28 Shetuckst Street INSURANCE GF ALL KINDS June 7th, 1920, By order of the Democratic Town Committee. WILLIAM H. CAL may13d Electors of the vlil be held 'DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS Notice In hereby miven tiat the eau- cus of the Democrati City of Norwich, Con in the Town Hall on Friday eveninz, 2 May 14th, 1920, at S o'clock, to momi- nate candidates for the city clect'on on HAN, Chairman. NURSERY Flo-vers and Trees FOR ALL OCCAS:ONE Orders Deliversd MAPLEWUUD nURSERY CO. T. H. PEABODY Phone 936 - ESTHER in Montville, be, ed for a hears BOLI DETECTIVES AND CRIMINAL CASES fnve 3! d. Write Postuffice Box 47 wich, Conn. octild FLOUR, GRAIN AND FEED. —We have just unloaded a <t stock seed potatoes. € b Greexeville aprasd NOTIC BRASS GOODS - f, Whicii closed the plant N Ceylon and Africa, saving that the Para bar tor IoBat: 2\ ! or Brazilian rubber was the best, ai-| ;. g though-that which came from Ceyion was| = 7 ijjustrate his . O Ta H o of an excellent quaiity. He also spoke of | 45 ‘interesting collection of rubber in- its | oF For Hair And Skin Health | | o metoos ot Saring rvber. s beisi| S5, 505", S St sations o lishing t in sai RICT Court of Probate, M Estate of R e, it rder of notic newspaper b said District, last dwelt, = appiied and empow : \ Nickel Plating and KINDRED FINISHES at UNITED METAL MFG. CO., Inc. Thamesville Norwich, Conn. Prompt and Satisfactory Work | best. $25; tor. I titors must be and all exhibits m in Connecticut and raised by th exhibitor will furnish information size of the pl els of corn or po T | test for these prizes shall be made a mid-winter meeting of the ulture or during It is not necessary that the final contest shall be Squeegee Treagd 'bought it— of tires. cars. Cords - Fabrics - 1 This fact is obvious Diamond Tires do not come as original equipment on Adjustment Basis 8,000 Miles 6,000 Miles VERY Diamond Tire \ on a car—and there are 2,000,000 of them in use —means that | somebody has walked | into a dealer’s store, and Often to replace another brand ce In short, actual service on cars has proved to users that : the utmost tire value lies in Diamond Tires. fourth best, §$20. he_condition b are offered are d in any of the corn or po- one of th have 1 Any grown. ALLING RUBBER CO. 91 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. al in- The con- | to Phoebe M xhibits am AS GROUNDS FOR DIVORCE lerable cruelty as the grounds for s divorce from John W. Watson, formerly of Ledyard, is the allegation izens of Connecticut | made in a suit brought by Phoebe Main Watson of Ledyard. She claims that husband has Leen cruel from the of their marriage, Sept. 25, 195. of three minor - | cnildren and that her name be chamsed Main. Mr. Watson i3 now wn. s may ke us happy. but we the most of our unhappiness our- ones | selves. Riamo ‘ IR