Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 15, 1920, Page 16

CLEARING TODAY; FAIR TOMORROW INTEREST T0 WOMEN This isa Short Letter, but it Brings a Message of Im- portance to every Woman. Woodford, Vt—*1 took Lydia E. 's Vegetable Compornd and Liver Pills before my child was born and it did won- derful work for me. My baby weighed 87 ounds when rnand I did not suffer many pains. You ean publish this letter if you wish for I wonld | mot be twithout P 2281 your medicine be- fore childbirth.”—Mrs. Joux Limpi- mixi, Woodford, Vt. The reason \\h)‘é;’ydi E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compoffnd is so success- ful in overcoming woman's ills is be- eause it contains the tonic, strength- ening properties of good old fashioned roots and herbs, which act on the fe- male organism. Women from all rts of the country are continually tifying to its strengthening, cura- tive influence, and as it contains no marcotics or harmful drugs it tine for women. Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (con- fidential), Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read, and answered by women only. FIGHT FANS CONTRIBUTE £110.63 FOR NEAR EAST Fight fans at the boxing bouts on Thursday night at Olympic hall respond ed generously to an appeal ma: Pr Panl & Limbach, of Philzdeiphia. for the Near East rel T was passed by James P. Hayes. James McCormick Jack Harrington Callahén and sthers. who coliected $1i0.67 tarned over on n, Jocal trea: celief fund. Mre. Sevin also T a $17.03 which wich theatre S Clark. to Mrs. Nor- At the Christmas party He—Let me think a She—Can you Sdinburgh Scotsman THOUGHTSIERTD HEART DISEASE SFRUIT-A-TIVES” Made Care of Stomach Troublg Moultonyille, Carroil Co., N. *An account I read about ‘Fruit- a-tives’ or Fruit Liver Tablets in one of our newspapers prompted me to try this remedy. I was all run down and work was burdensome owing to Indigestion and Fullness, due to gas on my stomach which caused me to belcha good deal. My heart seemed to be affected. It was two years ago that I wasin this condition and began the use of “Fruit-a-tives’. Iven though the trouble had been of a few years standing, the use of ‘Truit-a-tives’ proved the very remedy I required. 1 was freed of the Indigestion, which Tattribuied to my heart ; and I 2an eonscientiously recommend ‘Truit- atives’ as a remedy of merit”. Mrs, FRANK W. WALLACE. B0e. 2 box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y. SPECIAL SALE | AT THE "NEW REMNANT STORE 165 WEST MAIN STREET ON CORNER OF HIGH STREET LARGE QUANTITY OF ALL KINDS| OF REMNANTS, AT 28c A YARD. IT WILL PAY TO COME AND LOCK OVER THE STOCK—ALSO CARRY A GOOD LINE OF LADIES’ AND GEN FURNISHINGS. p— Attention, Farmers! Place your orders for agricul- ture lime, as the freight condi-| make shipments slow. e are only selling direct| from the car. No yard stock this year. THE PECK-McWILLIAMS COMPANY THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF NORWICH. The regular Semi-Annual Dividend liks Deen declared at the rate of 4 per #ect. & year from the rnings of the six monthy and will be payable #n and after May 15, 1 FRANK L. WOODARD, Treasurer. a safe | f you want special advice write | The Buliztin Norwich, Saturday, May 15, 1920. THE WEATHER There were rains in the middle Atlan- tie states and south and west New En- | land but no other precipitation. In the lake reglon, the middle Atlantic states and New England the weather will be generally fair Saturday and Sunday. Winds off Atlantic Coast North of Sandy Hook—Moderate west with clearing weather. ers’ ieani The following records, reported from |our 0 being ica Comparisons | Predictions for Friday: Cloudy ontinued cool. Friday's weather: Cloudy with show- ers in afternoon and evening. and | ra SUN, MOON AND TIDES, & x hours after high water ater which is followed by flo GREENEVILLE | The Ladies' Aid society and the King's | Ital Daughters of the Greeneville Cong is vi tional church held a very successful | man rummage sale Friday afternoon in the | Will arch_parlors. All articles on sale | not wer amounted to over $30 which will be used towards a fund to repair the organ the church and install an electric motor e of the old way of an air | th committee in charge of the Mrs. Fred Fox, chairm: cIntyre, Mrs. Harry Thomas Haslam, Mr Grover and Mrs. Thoren Tefft. The masquerade dance held in Union all, We lay evening was a great success. About couples attended and the costumes were both comical beantiful. Waldron's orchestro furn ed the music and Professor Bennet ed as prompter for the old fashioned dances. The prizes were awarded Mi Catherine Riorden for the and to Mrs. ical costume. | | disposed of and the proceeds | teb- Chas, best L’\-\Um\v] Connelly for the most co The con ittee in charge of the dance were Edward Scott, Fred- erick Belliyeau, Edward Oulette, R. Ou- lette, Fred Oulette-and Nathaniel Cot The soda fountain was in charge of Robert Enright, dressed as a clown The Greeneville Hook and Ladder com- pany responded to a chimney fire at No. ixth street about 9:30 o'clock Thurs. | evening. It was in the house occu- pied by Frank Narusiewicz. The c[\ml-& ney was all choked wi soot and it | equired two cans of chemical to exting- uish the fire. The Greeneville Grammar school had no session of school on Friday on ac- count of the teachers' convention at Siater hall. Many of the teachers at- tended St. Thurs: holy d Mary’s school had no session on | ¥ to celebrate Ascension day, a|ica v of oblization. |t Rev. and Mr: . D. Trick of Seventh street were in Essex, Danielson and Meriden Thursday. They made the automobile. con gation at the Greeneville Congregational church will receive a |ican tre nd in front of Undertaker Grant's place of business, on Providence street. Both the fire companies, No. 1 and No. 2 respond. ed and in short order. put out the fire. | 0t The truck was carrying a tank of 50 | {10V | gallons of gasoline, Eall s a supply, and in | onfe way the gasoline leaked out or sopped over, being probably ignited by he § exhaust pipa. The driver of the truck had gone into house to get some clothes when he came out the rear and the front top ablaze. The burned &l were | | top over the driver's seat, was | also some of the wood work, be- i des losing the larger part of the gaso- The engine was not damaged at i The Wequonnoe School was closed Friday afternoon. in order fo allow the teacher to attend the Teachers' Conven- | | tie# “in Norwich, | . The dance given by the Taftville Base- | ball club in Parish hall, was well at- ended last evening. The Ideal Singing Orchestra of Webster furnished the mus. jic. There were 18 dance mumbers and all were heartily applauded. John Sullivan has returned from this | trip to New York, where he has been | ieiting friends WILL STUDY TO LOCATE EARLY TUBERCULOS Notices have been sent out by the Si ate ?"uh_\:rmllu.!is Commission of a three days’ | institute for New England tuberculosis workers for discovering early cases of | the disease. It will be held at Simmons | College, Boston, May , and is un der the joint auspices of the National T: berculosis association and the State T berculosis organizations of New | | | | | land. of which the Connecticut Tuher- | culosis commission is one. The attend ance will he limited to thirty persons and it is likely that Connecticut's allot- ment will he seven. | The institute is expected to prove one | | of the most progressive efforts to de- | velop plans for discovering incipient czs- | €8 ever arranged and the fact that there | are some 16,000 cases of the diseass in | the state or about 2,000 in each of the three leading cities, has led to intensi activity on the part of the state commis slon and its agents in the cities and th towns to_locate them before they ha Dprogressed far. i East Hampton,—H. Warren Hitcheock, | lineman in the employ of the electric lizht company, took a plunge in Lake Pocoto: paug Saturday. Hitchcock says the water was fine. This ia the first bathing thus far reported. R SRR STRNES S TR JREOP. ST ready thons “Stop looking upon and treat foreigner as a problem. friendly, Stephen H. Wisi New York, in the cours Friday closing s ten and vigor point of view d common countr 1o 1 American and and still not 1 lian K and t b slammil sarily tongue, not Meet him ferior pe fraternal spir of the ere affernoon at § on of the 44 cess, there s of- | erlin T tion, True and False, ) 5 laud o nati The Bulletin's observations show the |est implication in the use ! changes in temperature and the baro- |that immigration to Amcr 1 | ke metric changes Fiday. { canization not idex In oth S anae Ther. Bar. | words. t S e s 30.10 | step of . pro- | Imag 5 30.10 | cess of beeo heoue does helping the f y morning when Milton | ha !l will give a violin solo during |Let us not the service. stranger 100 A o wholesale. dealer backea |0f the teac itss truck up to the rear door of A. B.|spect to,this thr + Maine’s store Friday afternoon to un-|to deal kindly load a barrel of molasses. The two |With the str men on the truck started to take it off | ers th 1 when ‘it got (Away from them and the | knowest Tenitiar orce that the barrel hit the ground ; knocked the head in and. the. molaems fpir |flowed all over the line by the store,| I Would have A | Mr. Maine immediately telephone to the | fOTeigners out c U. 8. F. Co. for two loads of ashes |leave t d that were spread atop of it absorbing it | 400TS. cally rably. The estimated value of the | Cluded spiritually f Foris was about $7 Republic. 1f you would — forenigner, rememt TAFTVILLE met not with c fidence, not in afternoon, about 3 o'clock, a |CVen paternalis 3 ongingto John Arborio, a New | ternalism. Do not Haven road contractor, it on ifiye | cATiEREon S inferior an A foreigner may a o A well-dressed man spicuous, in a crowd, definite pecu o It is because of It is an indefi “good taste.” Such a quality is much har novelty. hing sp sp2ction, T O TAATLITDQ Ja € PHERSON- ER OPPOSITE CHEILSEA SAVINGS BAN n. S can be no Americanization nn»’ ceable, even con- r because of any vely to be correct. known, perhaps, as r to attain than mere is now ready for your in- be by reason of this an’in- | be contacts between native | born Americans. Insofar as on is an educational pro- | al must be what eve ing of the Eastern Connecticut Teach-'| is fundamental in teachin: association. i a point - or points ot cont Rabbi Wise spoke upon the topic Ame: ¢an be no contacts without broth can_be mo brotherliness root her e nericans -3 out of | Sandy Hook to Hatteras—Moderate | “0, S0 FIOIOH o heseh It Mears) avary pessidisat ievsrviguch northwest clearing weather. b wvers Miwlll, all these. tenc| Forecast Rabbi W | dencies of the spirit which raise barriers | Southern New England: Clearing Sat-| pob o oo between mdn apd man. = urday; Sunday fair; little change in | it0® TS 1t is easy to define what Americani- temperature, e X | zation is not. Americanization is mot Observations in Norwich e of | T larization nat is not | that rization | tion mericanization ion. In declaring ation ither regul rdizatis I am thinking of | om of such Americans as | eve foreigner who comes | ugh the processes of be- and standardized, that | into the life of America has diverted’ hin everything that he 2 from his native land. rd, but American- a standardization. standard a proces: up: America equivalent of that | aull, mo- | Iy tead of | and varied uni Amer! must not be imported in ways | of partisanship. The dis- | itical party whether re-| démocratic or any other, have o e e -bors can or his entry | conditioned by | political party i tion the equi for forei; seople. the the itself to old : rock- 10n the ancient and unim- | That Jew is less Tk~ | sod American, who is | 1 scornful -of the pre-| gs in the life | | Press, Church, Theatre. certain mbthods or ir magnified;—t from ev ree pt and press mu: mbol of the unity | res ought in some | verted | Al ) | of Ame nism. There | | into serviceabl and there ar there are Ameri canization are sewe o of foreigners live must be clean and ¢ hie police force is of Americani- foreizn-horn American nee With Ameriea | um of corrupt and ment s ineffably cow The for- d 1o see th rty under law sall diby rough o the be in- | of any f Americaniz nonly call lvnehing. lers which are sub. right ought to law, but it is well to coun fore scialties coming Wauregan Hotel Block Main Street Coats $17= Were to $27.50 DRESSES NO MEMOS Tha or on siving Day Flag are and what we to be on three on American, Not Foreigners a fine practice trial communities ) the the term r o iz Americ Ivantage in to the cause of might do that the circumstances upon and substl- It would be | NO EXCHANGES WAISTS $4, §7, $10 Were to $18.50 Beginning Saturday, May 15, 9 a. m., Regardless of Cost AS WE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR SUMMER STOCK « $25 $35 $45 Were to $45.00 Were to $59.50 Were to $75.00 $25 $3 Were to $42.50 Were to $59.50 Furs — Marabo 20 Per Cent Off NO ALTERATIONS A MATD'S WAY. Loose gowned. with hair seery, She sits before the frclizht gleam- { & maid a Knightly wk"fuag‘d‘-:mn.‘ 4 never ..’hfi And, womanlike, she Ste loves X rley: P (But when it comes to\theatres this—she 1 notice gocs with Chard leyl) Thé cavaliers give way towome, A cowboy. nduome. soumg sall dashing. E Who bears the banner of bfi With silver spurs and clashing— An aimless rovar wild and fres. And truly of an humble statiom, But in the subtle finglight . She pledpes im andyioe Ao AT 22 s oF b bt w o2 (And when it comes to-dances—ell, Invariably she goes h Billy!) “The fickleness of malds. d Woll. T admit thess .mi!'.:"&'.q Are womanly in every way 178nd true of every May and Namey: But they should not be grilled for that— It's only just thelr habit. bless ‘em— They'll dodze all such entangle T£' 1 have any mind to guess ‘em! For somewhere in the Lady Book s writ this zem of womar's diction: “The simplest sort of man in hand Ts worth w dozzen beaux in in Buffale - fictionT —John D. Wells. News. THE CHARM. The Springtime touched the weodland And Io! the June was there! . The thrush was in his thicket, Rose-scented was the air. Love touched his heart, and Wa_ ol Four words of magic old— The -thickets thrilled with musle, The ways were spun with gol Four words of precious meaning, The sweetest that lips frame, An “T" and then a “love you, And one beloved name! Is worth a dozen beaux in fiction™ Transcript. HUMOR OF THE DAY “You have always claimed to be & servant of the peopl “Yes,” replied Senator Sorghum. “But I have never allowed myself to become as haughty as some servants I might mention.”"—Washington Star. “There's one thing left. If this busi- ness venture of mine fails I know what I shall have to try Dext. “What's that?” “f shall have to begin writing plays for the moving-picture people.”—Detroit Free Press. Reggle—That stuning looking girl over there has been gazing at me for the past ten minutes. She must be trying 18 make an fmpression. Miss Keen—Very likely; people gen< erally use something soft for that pure pose—Boston Transcript. Scenario Editor—I'm sorry that T eane not accept your scenario. Scenario Writer—Why not? Scenario Editor—It's so good fhat people will think it's by a famous writer using a nom de plume—Film Fun. She—Well, supposing she did throw you over because you lost your money— there are as good fish in the sea a8 ever (. e out of it He—1 know, but that's poor conola- tion for a fellow who has lost his bait. —Minneapolis Journal. Kidder—I don't suppose you'd take hig weight in gold for your new baby, would you? that the new Americans were foreign- | Americanization who looks upon it ‘ewpop—No, 1 should hardly Ifke te :\:mr‘f-«-.‘f\: ‘\‘\n'm‘xhl‘ seck to remember f“‘”um””'» sration i oo “l‘m ,m.su,,:( sell out at cost.—boston Transcript. A S ool ";‘X‘\j“_“';‘.‘_p rderstand that the work cannot be | *They have some gazers into the fue passionately longin to become, Ameri- through the passion of a|ture in the telephone exchange.”s s | cor ed life. Wouldst thou Ameri-| “What do.you mean?” ; e 4 ¢ lcanize another. than be an American | “I struck one the other day. She tol& hat we ask of the new Americans and have in thy heart not only infinite |me the line was busy before I had = and what they Will give 10 thew new [toleration for them that aspire to be | chance to ask for it.—Baltimore Ameri country will depend in large part upon | what thou art but remember that thine | oon ‘ H at we give to them—what of friend- | be a never failing sympathy with| shiy, ‘v\hat of |rx-1eun hip, what of [the new Americans, groping. fumbling, | ——————————————————, comradeship, and above all what of ex- | blundering. but in their heart of hea ol E Republic. = Ut oWn dhuetine. Hartford upon the need for teachers. To any man or woman who would en-| The afternoon session of the annual Morning Session gage in the fine task of Americaniza- [ meeting opened with a seleetion by the 1d i i oen- tion, 1 am tempted to say: Take off | Academy orchestra which was followed | The. association held its opening w they shoes from off thy feet for the place [bY a solo by Mrs. Katherine Gahan of (Sion at 10 o'clock at the Community whereon thou standest is holy ground.|Willington, formerly of Hartford. After|nOuse on Church street with preside No one is fitted to face the task of |another selection by the orchestra, Rabbi |1~ T- Garrison of Willimantic presid-: ing. =3 PECIAL SALE Saturday, May 15 Taffeta and Satin Dresses ............... $15.00 to $25.00 Georgette Dresses, beaded and colored underslips $25.00 Tricotine Dresses Serge Dresses . .. Jersey Dresses . .. Tricetine Suits . . Serge Suits . ..... B $12.75 to $16.50 cee s SIS i CSRES Spring Coats, in all the leading shades and styles . Lol TE a0, $10:00 10, $29550 Skirts, in plaids, novelties, and satins . ......... $5.00 up Mandell’s Woman Shop 248 Main Street Right on the Square Prayer was offered by Rev. Alexandes H. Abbott and greetings were given from the board of education by princi- pal H. A. Tirrell. Mr. Tirrell predicted that there would be greater cooperation in the future between the state board and teachers. More will be done for teachers in line of salaries, tenure of office and better training offered. Teach- ers if given high salaries really can. never be paid for what they do or have done. Officers were elected as follows: President—W. A. Hansen, New Lem( don. Vice President — William McDonald, Putnam. N Secretary and Treasurer—A. B. Leord, Willimantic. Executive Committee—H. 8. Libby, ichester ; H. C. Turner, Danielson; ¥, Newton, New London. b c L. Committee on Nomination—E. J. Gra~ ham, Norwich: H. S. Libby, Colchester; | Miss Maxen, New London. i Committee on Resolutions—H. C. m‘ er. Danielson: Miss M. C. D&lllfl‘-'t' Stonington: J. B. Stanton, Norwich. Miss Florence Hale of the dw< of education, August. Me. made an ad- dress upon The Teacher in the Commmun- ity. A business mession closed thé merning programme at which the financial report of the association was given and ®o-: cepted. 1 THE KALEIDOSCOPE ° A tool has been invented for prying the lids from egg crates without Break- | ing the wood. Of French invention is a steamheating radiator in which water is bolled by | electricity. | England's first factory for the manu- facture of artificial silk has been opened near Derby. The surface of the earth in one ges- graphical mile “falls away” or departs from a straight line .04 inches. A worker in a house near Derby Academy, Hingham, found a plece proved paper in a mouse nest which be the receipted bill for the tion of the house and was years ago. Buffon calculated that, herrings could be left to tiply undisturbed for a years, they would yield an ameount fish equal in bulk to the giobe on which we live. Beans of various kinds in the days of the Egyptians, later in the time of the Jews a fair amount of cultivation, differ but little from those at the present. time. Nineteen years ago Millville, N. J., who -