Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 18, 1920, Page 9

MOTHER! ¥California Syrup of Figs” { Child’s Best Laxative frutty taste ea ‘boftle. You must say “California USE“TIZ” FORSIRE, TIRED, ACHING FEET NO MORE PUFFED-UP, BURNING, SWEATY, CALLOUSED FEET, OR CORNS. Just take your shoes off and then put those weary, shoe-crinkled, aching, burning. corn-pestered, bunion-tortur- ed feet of yours in a “Tiz” bath. Your toes will wriggle with joy; they'll look up at you and almost talk and then theyll take another dive in that “Tiz” bath. When your feet feel like lumps of lead—all tired out-—just try “Tiz.” It's grand—it's glorious. Your feet will dance with joy; also you will find all pain gone from corns, calouses and bunions, There's nothing like “Tiz.” only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up your feet and cause foot terture. Get a box of “Tiz" at any drug’ or department store--don’'t wait. Ah! how glad your feet get; how comfort- ible your shoes teel. You can wear €hoes a size smaller if you desire, It's the * SOUTH WOODSTOCK Mre Lester Wilson died at her home ere . The burial ser- viees were at the Baptist church Wednes- day at George ks hag purchased a new ear. of the members of Senexet nt to I ast Friday night to attend Neighbors' night. Perry, who has been ill, is recovs. Mrs. Pe ering. Henry n has returned ot her du- s home from New York After you eat—always use E TONIC (FOR_YOUR STOMACHS SAKE) —ona or two tablets—eat like candy. lrg tantlyrelieves Heartburn,Bloated eeling. Stops indigestion, ring, repeating, headacheand the many miseries ca by Acid-Stomach FATONICis the bestremedy, ittakes the harmful a‘cli)gs aréd gases nghl:. o\:: , of course, = S‘v’»ltll?.Tbeo:syuf thousands wcnx;rfufiiy penefited. Guaranteed to satis{y or money refunded by your ow drug- gint. Cost a trifie, Please try itl shop has returned to work n|h The Falls company 15 ‘tn -erect {hree new two-temenmnt housss on the Falls athodl. These housss are to i by ! i i place, this side of Montville, a small dwelling is practically completed with the exception of the interfor work In ontville houses are bemg built Conmecticut Power com- BROOKLYN Mrs. Permelia Watson, who has made her home with her daughter, Mrs. George A. Witter, has gone to Mystic to visit her daughter, whose husband is now in a hospital for treatment. Mrs. Webster and her daughter, Mrs. Taylor, have returned to their home after a few weeks' visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. Edwin Bennett attended the W. R. C. convention in Waterbury as a dele- gate from McGregor W. R. C., located in Danielson. A man named Murray who was occu- pying the Henry Brown tenement on Harris avenue was told the place had been sold, and he found a tenement in one of the Sadie O’Neil houses in Elliott and moved his goods there. The man who was to buy teh Brown place backed out. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hunt and son have moved from the Amos Kendall farm on the Wauregan road to the Congrega- tiona! parsonage. L Mrs. Mason, wife of Capt. Hugh Ma- sor, has returned to her home after an abseince of several months. Friday evening at the Unitarian hall the joung ladies of the Congregational chareh gave an entertainment, A Corner in Straitjackets, and 20 tableaux, The Modern Hiawatha. There was also read- ings and several vocal and instrumental musical numbers. Mrs. Harry Copeland has sold her real estete known as the Erastus Harris resi- dence to a man in New York, the deed aving been given. SOUTH COVENTRY There will be an attractive park in the future if plans of the present town-: offi- cials go through. The town has a traet of land of some eight acres on what is known as The Plains, on the main high- way east of the, village, Where, baseball games have been nlayed In seasons past Town Clerk Louis W. Daniels, First Se- lectman Dr. William 1. Higgins, Assess- | ors Fred White and J. M. Wood have | contracted for = being pine, firs; and the balance red oak. Saturday merning the guartet planted €00 of the fir seedlings and the remainder will be planted as fast as thes arrive. Willimantic union of the Y. P. 8. C. 500 tree seedlings, 2,100 ~ PROGRESS N NORWICH BULDING NEW LOXPON. i church mext to the courthouws: tie cost of fhe huilding will not exceed £125,000. Effisio Bartolluedi ‘has dtarted work on an addifion to his home on Central g It will Te Iix35 fee:, two stories “Hizh, of stome mnd tit eorsitruction. On fie fimit fioor will 7 n workshop for the owner and on the second a temement. H will cot abmat $2,000, and the owner will “huild. A building permit hws been -granted Mrs. Rechel Blaskin of Reed street for a concrete block garage to be erected in the rear of 54 Reed stresmt 20x27 fest, ore story high, with comcrete fioor andl papercill oof, costing abomt $1,500. Building Parmits. Frank M. Lamihsre, frame eottage. @Trystal avenue. - Cost $4,900. Mrs. B. B. Brown, fume cottrge, ‘Gore- ton street. Cost $4,000. Total number of permits for ‘the week. esfimnted cost of buildings, $8,008. C. The H. Wales Limes Co. of Meriden mave the contract for sm addition to the plant of the Mystic Woolen Co. in this phace. T will be 50x150 fest, two stories high, of brick, wifh steel sash, gravel Toof =nd elevator. REAL ESTATE BALES AXD MOETGAGE LOAN] Norwich had 14 salss of real estat= the past weck to 18 for the same week last year. The loans for the respective weeks were $23,910 and $18,100. In New ndon there were 6 sales of realty last Wveek to 35 for the same week last year. The loans for the re- spective weeks totalled $33,100 and $105,600. MASTER MIND BACK OF STRIKES, DECLARES BARDO A resume of the leading events in the recent “outlaw” strikes and a statement of the policy pursued by the general managers of the railroads acting in con- cert is contained in a letter dated May 6, written by C. L. Bardo, general man- ager of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad, and addressed to boards of trade and chambers of com- merce. The letter characterizes the strike as the work of a master mind playing upon the credulity of the more radical employes in the train and en- gine rvice and says that it is a strike not only against organized seciety and organized capital, but against organized labor as well The summary of the strikes traces the developments from the original strike of marine workers in New Yprk barbor on April 1 to the conditions existing May 6 on the New Haven and connect railroad The letter states that marine workers' strike was in direct vio- | g of the B: st cl L convention at Andover from 2.30 o'clock until 10 o'clock Saturday The Congregational it church of this town was invited and { Superior on quite a number went, also some from Mansfield Center, Windham, few from Hebron. banner from all the towns. Arthur Champlin. from Melrose, Mass., was visiting his mother over the week end. A number of local people are seiling places and people from other towns are buying them. Mansfleld | Depot, South Willington. Coelumbia and a This town won thn three important points 1-Preserves the leather 2-Gives a moso lasting shino 3-Keeps shoes looking new Gilt Bdge fam. ous the world Our Alteration Sale | CONTINUES ALL THIS WEEK To clear the track for the alterations in our big Second Floor Department, we have made most unprecedented cuts in the prices of all Coats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts and Blouses. Not a garment in the department has been reserved, but everything has gone under the knife, and is now yours at a price approximating cost or below. If you are in need of, or are going to be in need of any ready-to-wear apparel right now is the time to get it. DO YOUR BUYING TODAY WHILE SELECTIONS ARE AMPLE Special Lot of SUITS—Values to $75.00. . Balance of Our SUITS........... CLEAN-UP OF ONE REEL—Values to $25.00. . ONE REEL—Values to $29.50. . ONE REEL—Values to $65.00. . Now $37.50 ... Now Half-Price COATS Now $ 750 . Now $1250 . Now $2000 Entire Stock of CLOTH SKIRTS. . ... At 209, Reduction Entire Stock of BLOUSES. ... ........ At 259 Reduction It will perjand Albany and Boston and Maine roads Jation of an sgreement between the rail- voads and the marine . workers' unions made Jannary 19. The strike of the em- ployes engaged in the vard and freight service occurred April 9 without warn- \ing, and in violation of existing agree- ments. A conference of general mana- gers and union leaders was called imme- The William H. Hamhn & Son Co. of | diately, but though they worked in har- atrest on fhe vacant proptrey opposie | Providance will ersct e new Methodist| mony the union leaders were unable o | and a|ctonirol the men who had gone out. An stipulution of fhe contract will he that|%itimatum was therefore issued giving | the men who were out until noenm, Sun- day, April 18, to return te work. After the expiration of the ultimatum it was found impracticable to employ any large number of. strikebreakers due to the requirements of the vacated posi- | tions, but new men were employed as rapidly as possible, and some of the loy- | al personnel shifted to meet the emer- | gency. On May 5, 506 cars were ex- changed at Harlem :river, as compared with 1,505 cars the same date the pre-| ceding year. Interchange with Boston was at that time above normal. There were on hand for delivery to western and nofthern connections a total of 2912 loaded cars and 8,953 empty cars. i The letter sums up, the opinion of lhe) geheral managers as. follows: “The gen- eral managers and the leaders of the or-| ganizations alike are.convinced that this | so-called “outlaw” strike was the work | of a master mind, playing upon the cre- | dulity of the more radical employes in the train and engine service. “It was planned so-as to involve the least number of employes and to bring about “the most serious prostration of service, although it extended rather seri- ously into the general'forces on some of jthe lines Tt is a strike not only against organized society and. organized capiial, but against organized labor as well, and if successful, would have the effect of Dbreaking down the heretofore cordial re- | lations existing between the companies | and their employes, ‘as established by the old line rail labor-organizations and reduce the existing contracts to mere “seraps of paper.” “It was executed with a swiftness not heretofore deemed possible where organ- izations were believed to be in control of the situation and where mass action was regulated by fixed principles of proceed- ure. “It is the unanimous judgment of the managers and the executives of the old line organizations that this outlaw strike must be fought on the basis now estab- lished, otherwise to recognize the out- laws would simply result in a constant guerrilla warfare, which would keep all of the transportation agencies in these ndustrial zones in a constant turmoil, and we are having the fullest coopera- tion from the old line organizations in obtaining qualified men to take the places of the strikers. “The usual strikebreaker is of little or no use in the operation of freight ter- minals, and our experience so far with strikebreakers has been st unsatis- factory. We have therefore discontin- ued our efforts in that direction, and Semator Oscar W. Underwood, whe ‘will probably be elected unanimously for the Demotratic leadership of the Senate. Sen. Underwood amd Sen. Hitcheoek contested for the leader- ship, but when Sen. Hitchcock with- drew, a clear field was left for Sems ‘Underwood. are endeavoring to cover our {erminals with qualified men, who are willing to take the places and to become part of our permanent organization, as nothing would be gained, and a great deal lost by fillis the places of the outlaws with men whose term of service was tem- porary or uncertain.” In conclusion the letter says: “We are doing everything possible to elimi- nate these unfortunate conditions by special permits, classification of trains, cte, for interchange with our connec- tions in both directions so as to reduce the terminal requirements at Maybrook and Harlem river, and we are hopeful that these plans will enable the indus- tries to continue operations until normal conditions are restored. You may be as- sured that no efforts will be spared by the officers of this company to that end.” It fa an cstabilshed fact that ome teaspoonful of Rneuma takgn omce a day for a_very short time hes driven all the pain and agony from theusands of racked, crippled and ing rheumatics. While powerful, gratifyiag and quick acting, Rheuma contains no narcotics, is absolwtely harmless, and must give lasting and blassed relief, or its cost, small “as it is, will be refunded. The magic name has reachsd nearly every hamlet, and there are hund druggists who can tell you of the good it has done in some of the very worst cases. If you are tortured with rheumatizm or sciatica yoy can get a2 bottle of Rheuma from fee & Osgood Co. for not more than 75 cents. wiln the upder- standing that if it does mot rid you 11l rheumatic suffering your mon: Nl be cheerfully returncd. M. A. BARBER Machinist and Engineer Steam Engine Repairs NAVY PAY BILL PASSED IN HOUSE AND SENATE bin ich passed both the house anl senate in the same day is operative now and provides the follow- ing base pay for enlisted ratinga: Doesn’t hurt a bit! Drop Nitils Freezone on an aching corn, instamtiy that corn stops hurting, them you Ifft it right out. Yes, m&? A tiny bottle of Freezone costs Put 2 few cents at any drug store, but ls gtf- ficient to remove every hard corm, sfft sorn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irsftation. The navy pay Chief Petty Officers, permanent Ireezone is the sensational diseovery appointment ..... uu.oo!or 4 Cinelnnati genfus. It is wemer- Chief Petty Officers, acting ap- ful. pointment ........... <e. 99.00 Petty Officers, first elass . 84.00 | 5o ilein Petty Officers, second class . 1a9e 1L ad date.of: pesmgs o M, Peity Officers, third elass ...... §0.00 : s Non-rated man, Ist class—sea Pl iy Mok Sy s gy g s R By Iuén, ‘hospityl apprestiee. 1st 2nd tha time they served Wit the Srmy class, shipwright, musician. Int clnas. Al cook * 3ra ::n count as if they had served fn the e oo e, 5600 | Additional information may ‘may be s, Dora 4.00 | obtained by applving to the mavi re- e i e cruiting station at New London, Osmw. class, bugler, ship’s esok, 4th :_ .H_‘_‘ = class, hospital apprentice o wtur, “nd class, firetnen rd clas. 48.00 It h"':t'"’ much “unrest” in Germaay Mesumen, Branch: (Cooks snd as It is “downright ‘cussedness.”—Afian- stewards from ....... $60 to $84.00 | ta Constitution. Any enlisted man holding an honor- able discharge may reenlist within one years from date of discharge and receive big discharge money and all ether ben- efits of continuous serviee. Provision is made for transportation for wife, children, and household ef- fecis of petty officers in case of perm- anent change of duty. ‘The bill is retroactive, from January first, 1920. However, no back pay will be given to men discharged between December 31 ———— taking effect A Brand New -Heating System Absolutely GUARANTEED to Heat Moderate Sized Homes. Stores, Churches, ete. MORE ECONOMICALLY MORE THOROUGHLY Features of the New System Installed in a day and at a fraction of the cost of any other system. Burm 20% to 40% less coal than other systems. healthfully humid air assured, because of curved cold air ducts separated from warm shell of furnace. STO ONE-PIPE HEATER MADE IN NEW ENGLAND Positive circulation of warm, GUARANTEED by « GUARANTEE BOND to heat Your home to 70 degrees even in zero weathes By Black Arross, Warm A White Arréws, Cool Al If you are inclined to doubt, just consider that the BARSTOl STOVE CO. have established a reputation for refiability thrdugh 83 years of range, stove and furnace making. 9-11 WATER STREET, . NORWICH, CONN. Sinice there IS nothing better, why mot buy s New Erigland Pradect?