Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 21, 1920, Page 7

MARSHALL'S KEYNOTE SPEECH IN INDIANA | LIT OFF Indianapolis, Ind., May 20.—*Equal and exact justice to all men" a remedy for unrest was prescribed by Vice Pres. ident Marshall in his keynote address to- day before the state democratic conven- tion. He also urged jail sentences for the profiteers and increased production to re- lieve the high cost of living. “I hold that the democratie doctrine of equal and exact justice to all men and of special privileges to none will meat all the angry and irreconciled views of today,” sald Mr. Marshall The vice president also expressed the hope that President Wilson and the sen- ate would reconcile their differences over the peace treaty and that it would be ratifi @ but said no man should be read out o1 the democratic party because of his opinion on the League of Nations. “This was, as 1 understand it,” the vice president. said, “an American war, Yhe peace should be an American peace, The war could not have been fought suc- cessfully as elther a demoeratic or re- publican war. The peace can not bring that real peace which the American people want if it be made either as a democratic or a republican peace. “I still hope that the president and the senate will reach an accord upon such terms as will enable the treaty to be ratified and a de jure peace to be made with the government of Germany, but as I grant to no man the right to read me out of the democratic party nor to say to me that T can not stand upon its platform, advocate the election of its candidates and vote for them, I, myself, will not say to any man that his views upen the Leagne of Nations inevitably place him without the democratic fold.” Vice President Marshall said his com- ments on the treaty would be brief for _ WORWICH BULL ETIN, FRIDAY, mAY 21, 1920 he had no hope of lighting the “cimme- rian darkness which now envelops it, but added: “A life long advocate of a resort to courts an dnot to force, I gave my un- qualified endorsement to the altruistic views o fthe president, in the defense of which views he has broken his body.” Any let up in the enforcement of na- tional prohibition until legal change has been made in jts provisions was opposed by Mr. Marshall who warned the demo- cratic party that it would “merit the con- tempt of the people if it ever stands for the flaunting of a law because certain citizens do mot believe in it.” 5 “While the prohibition amendment re- mains it must be enforced in aecordance with its provisions,” he said. “If crystal- lizing public sentiment does not as the days go by get back of if, the people will find a way lawfully to lessen What some deem to be its rigors.” ‘While omitting any direct reference to soldier bonus legislation, the vice pres- ident said he would say to the former service men, “sound of body and mind,” that they can obtain almost anything they want from congress. “It will e afraid to resist vou” he continued. -“But looking hack upon your glorious record, I beg you to consider whether you want to go down in history as of the tribe of Nathan Hale or of the tribe of Oliver Twist.” Mr. Marshall closed his speech with an endorsement of Thomas Taggart for United States senator from Indiana and with a plea for Indiana democracy “not to remove the ancient land marks, to hold fast to the fatith, to be strong and to acquit themselves like men.” “Success is desirable but honor 1s need- ful” the vice president declared. ABINGTON Friday at the Congregational church the funeral services for Mrs. Hughes were held. Rev. J. Spencer Voerhees offi- ciating. The quartette sang Nearer, My God. to Thee, and Abide With Me. Burial was in_Abington cemetery The Teachers' association met Thurs- day evening with Miss Green. Plans are being made for Memorial ex-| ercises Sunday. May 20, | Wolf Den grange degree team gave the third and fourth degrees Wednesday evening, May 12, followed by the follow- ing program: Original papers—Past His- tory of Wolf Den Grange, Mrs. ‘Albert Smith: Present History of Wolf Den| Grange. Everstt Brown; Future History | of Wolf Den Grange, Mrs. Walter| Prown. Brown. Mrs. Susie Williams of Brooklyn grange insnected the grange. Other| Brooklyn srangers were present and| made helpful remarks. Tuesday night F. K. Haines inspected Plainfield grange The Ladies' Aid society held its annnal meeting Thursday at the parsonage. The officers hope that more will jain and help boost the society this coming vear. The Whist elub meets this (Friday) evening with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Platt. The town I being solicited for Salva- tion Army aid. The school children Friday hung their teacher, Virginia Sharpe, a May basket. The same night Miss Green recelved a hasket from her pupils of the Elliott school. & Miss Mildred Stone of Boston was home luring the week Mrs. LeForte is driving over the rural evening free delivery route during the vacation of Mr. Nelson. Mrs. Palmer of Seymour, who has heen visiting at Willis. Covell's, has re- turned to her home. Frank Chism is doing jury Willimantie. EAST THOMPSON The King's Daughters held their busi- ness meeting {n the hall last Wednesday at 11.30 o'clock, the leader, Mrs. G. T. Robbins, in charge. Later those present partook of a basket lunch with coffee served at the hall. At 2 o'clock the sec- ond lesson in home nursing was given, subject, Care of the Patient and the Sick Room. Miss Wording had with her Miss Margaret Carney, district nurse of Put- nam, who treated the subject in an in- teresting manner. The next meeting of the course will be the third Wednesday in June. Subject, How to Make a Bed and Care for the Patient in Bed. Rev. and Mrs. John Miller attended the funeral of Thomas Bradshaw of North Woodstock Saturday afternoon. The warm sunny da this week are much appreciated by farmers, especially, as it has been too wet to get the land ready for planting. A small house on the road to Brandy Hill belonging to Henry Withe was burned te the.ground about noon Tues- day. The house was used for a shop d contained between $200 and $300 worth of carpenter and blacksmith tools. The contents was a total loss, as there was no insurance. How the building got a-fire is not known. Mr. and Mrs. F. their daughter and Hartford Sunday. duty at C. Ross entertained her family from Whatever You Do Don't Neglect Your Eyes, Says Dr. Lewis, Who| Tells How to Strengthen Eyesight 50 Per Cent. in One Week’s Time in Many Instances A Free Preseription You Can Have Filled and Use at Home. Philadelphia, Pa.—Do you wear . Are you a victim of eve strain aknesse if so, you now t ceording to eal hope for you He savs negiect causes more eye trou- bles and poor sight than an® other one thing. Many whose eyes were failing say they had their eyes restored through the principle of this wonderful free prescription. One man says after trying it: “I was almost blind; could not see to read at all. Now I can read everything without any glasses and my eyes do mot water any more. At night they would pain dreadfully; now they feel fine all the time. It was like a miracle to me A lady w used it sa “Phe atmosphere seemed hazy with or without glasses, but after using this prescription for fifteen days evervthing seems clear. can even read fine print without glabses.” Tt is believed that thousands 0 wear glasses can now discard them in a rea- sonable time and multitudes more will be able to strengthen their eyes so as to be spared the trouble ever getting zlasses. Eve troubles of many des¢riptions ay be wonderfully benefited by following the simple rules. Here is the prescription: Go to any active drug store and get a bottle of n-Opto tablets. Drop .one Bon-Opto tablet in a fourth of a_glass of water and allow to dissolve. With this liquid bathe the eyes two or four times daily. You should notice vour eyes clear up perceptibly right from the start and inflammation will quickly disappear. If your eyves are bothering you, even a little, take steps to save them now be- fore 'it is too late. Many hopelessly blind might have been saved if they had cared for their eves in time. nd expense of NOTE: Another prominent Physiclan to whom the above article was submitted said. is a very remarkable remedy. Its constituent gredients are well known to eminent eve speci: ists and widely prescribed Ly them.” The manu- facturers guarantee it to strengthen evesight 50 per cent. in one week's time in many inst 3 It can be obtained from any good drugglst, and is one of the very few prepara- tions T feel should be kept on hand for regular use in almost every famils. I is sld In this city by all lesding drugsists, including Lee & Osgood Co. e A S St T sy None Sold Without This Coupon Swift's Soap, 4Y5c¢ a bar. ers), 19c a pair. Ajyeorr) sassa1(g puv $3v07) 5 UIPIY) puv SAPT = ity), 57c. Children’s Rompers, 59¢. Children’s Muslin Drawers, 29c. 5’ Ladies’ Lawn Waists, tailored style, new model, 93¢ | Ladies Muslin Chemise, 83c. - a; Ladies’ Muslin Drawers, 77¢. < |Ladies’ Corset Covers, 37c. PRICES MENTIONED Black Sewing Silk Thread, 5!/c a spool. Ladies’ Straw Hats, 13¢c — Ladies’ and Children’s Black Silk Stockings, (mend- Ladies’ Small White Tea Aprons, 29c. Ladies’ Large Bungalow Aprons, 93c. Ladies’ Burson Stockings, (first quality), 43c. Men’s Socks, 16c a pair—all colors and white. Ladies’ Ipswich Seam Back Lisle Hose, WHOLESALE PRICES ) OF TODAY THE PASNIK CO.—Sell For Less, This Sale In Our Norwich Store Only. : Opposite Woolworth’s TODAY IN THE NORWICH STORE ONLY Just Like Finding Money COUPON DAY FRIDAY CUT OUT THE COUPON AND SAVE MONEY None Sold Without This Coupon A few odds. (first qual- ARE LOWER THAN Ladies’ and Children’s Coats and Dresses Greatly Reduced for Friday and Saturday “Bon-Opto | i adv. CORNS, MAGIC! NO PAIN Drop Freezene on a touchy corn then lift that corn off ’ with fingers ! Tiny bottles cost only a few centar Drop a little Freezone on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then you lift it right out. It doesn't pain one bit. Yes, magic! Why wait? Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of Freezone for a few cents, sufficient to rid your feet of every hard ! corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and calluses, without soreness or irritation. Freezone is the much talked of ether discovery of a Cincinnati genius, DANIELSON (Continued from Page Six) concluded within a month. At the present time machinery, chiely looms ,is being moved from the lower floor. Many of the looms are going to Jewett City. As soon as this floors is clear the Connecticut Mills company, wl hat taken over the property, will by to make the changes that they have planned before equipping for tire fabric | ‘work. B Beginning Saturday morning next the trolley cars of the Connecticunt company tral Village and North Grosvenordale operating on the division between Cen will go back to standard time basis of operation. For about a month the | cars on this stretch of trolley road have been operating on the daylight saving time, which time has been | adopted and is in force in Norwich and |8 also in force at North Grosvenordale, at | the northerly end of the division. All! of the territory between Central Village | to West Thompson, has adhered to standard time, and will continue to do so. Als the stretch of road referred to serves communities, including Dan- ielson and Putnam, that are om stan- dard time, it has been found that op- erating the troley cars on the daylight saving time gets them out on the road | an hour before anyone is ready to use them in the morning and takes them oft the runs too early at night, before the theatre and shopping crowds are ready to start back for their homes. On Saturday morning also the ser- vice on the Moosup-Central Village line will be chamged from daylight saving to standar of operation, and so will the service from Danielson to East Killingly and Providence. This dropping of the daylight saving time on the division mentioned by ‘the | Connecticut company need confuse no one. Cars will leave here at the same | time past each hour as they are leaving | now, only, for instance, the 9:09 a. m. car will be the 9:09 car by standard time, not the 10:09 car rujning at 9:09 s at present. Evenings, on Saturday and _there- after, the last car that will run through to Norwich from Danielson will leave here for Providence as follows: 6:25 a. 8:25 a. m, 2.25 p. b. p. m, 6:25 p. This changing back of the cars to standard tim ewill be welcomed here. Danielson and Putnam ,the largest com- Inf dr:s ip, Yhe territory served byl | the division that is to make the change from daylight saving to standard time, have adherad to standard time, and | will continue to do so thréughout the summer and fall season. All demand for daylight saving here has quieted, down and hardly anyone favors making a change now. Three new dwellings, two of the bung- alow type, are being built on School street, south of Cottage street. These | dwellings are being put by a local firm of builders and will be taken as soon as_completed. It seems likely now that the trial of the case of Miss Gertrude Wardell vs the town of Killingly will go over un- til June, when the superior court likely will be sitting on Putnam. There have been a number of delays in getting this case definitely assigned for trial, it now seems likely heard in June. On Saturday and Sunday, beginning at 11.30 a. m. and thereafter until 10 p. m., The Pellette will maintain a half hourly service between Danielson and Putnam.— that it will be; There were only five prisoners at the Windham county jail in Bréoklyn Thursday. Two of these are bound over, awaiting trial at the superior | court. Very little planting has been done on the jail farm this year com- pared with what has been the rule for vears past. Only three prisoners are available for working, S0 it has been necessary to hire some help to carry on the work that heretofore has been per- formed by prisoneis. Cotton mill operatives in plants in the town of Killingly, ¢cn the West Side and at Wauregan are due for another wage | advance on May 31, according to mnetices that have been posted in the mills. These notices do not state what “the amount of the advance will be, but it is understood that it will be approximately the same as has been made in mills in New Engiand’s big textile centers and will be somewhere in the.vicinity of 15 per cent. This newest wage advance will add several thousand dellars to the weekly payrolls of the mills in this| town and in the immediate vicinity and raises wagles to 2 new high record level, never before even remotely approached in the textile industry anywhere in the world. In the mills along the Quine- baug valiey several thousand operatives will benefit by the increase in wages, assuring them even greater prosperity than they have enjoyed since the boom" Mrs. Eliza Brennan with her daugh- days struck on during the world war. ter, Katherine Brennan, is visiting Wil- liam Brennam, her son, who is a clerk in the Central Post Office Departme: Philadelphia. = : k ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY! Having purchased of Henry W. Chapin all of his interest in the partnership existing under the firm name of McEwen & Chapin, and finding the store considerably overstocked, I desire to announce to the public of Danielson and vicinity, a GRAND Stock Reducing Sale —DF— JEWELRY —INCLUDING— WATCHES, CLOCKS, DIAMONDS, SILVERWARE, CUT GLASS, WHITE IVORY GOODS, CUTLERY, ETC. | TEN PER CENT. DISCOUNT On Practically Every Article In the Store | Sale Starts Saturday, May 22 ! 3 but | And Will Continue For Three Weeks SALE WILL POSITIVELY CLOSE SATURDAY, JUNE 12th (Cameras, Fountain Pens, Phonographs and Records are the only things not included in the sale) WATCHES Watches bging a staple article, it would not be necessary to include them in this sale but we find we are over- stocked and will therefore give our customers the bene- fit. These watches are all of the best makes, full jeweled and guaranteed. The line includes Waltham, Elgin, Illinois and other high grade makes. BRACELET WATCHES If you are thinking of purchasing a bracelet watch, here is your opportunity. Over a hundred right in stock to select from. Gold Filled, Silver, 14-K. Green and White JEWELRY. Our entire line of jewelry is included in the sale. special price tickets, just deduct ten percent from the Gold. regular price. Cuff Buttons— Stick Pins— Brooches— Pendants and Chains— Gold Beads— Pearl Beads— Lockets— Waldemar Chains— Cigarette Cases— Bracelets— Lingerie Clasps— Unusually Large Line of Rosaries— Cameos in Pins, Rings and Brooches— Society Emblems of Every Description— What ! stones they are, too. No Etc: Look! Look! 30 TO 60 PER CENT. OFF Here is a chance to purchase some splendid merchandise at unheard of prices. The articles listed below are strict- ly first class and perfect and bear the same guarantee as any other article. Egyptian Art 'Ware, Libbey Glass, Silver Novelties, Candle Sticks, Vases, Puff Boxes, Cologne Bottles, Sil- verware, Writing Portfolios and Pads, Fancy Beads, Colored Photos, Sportsmen’s Money Belts and Tourist Cases. The line is limited and the early shopper gets the best choice. DIAMONDS Diamonds in a sale ? Yes, sir—and beautiful Diamonds are a splendid invest- ment and the market is rising. take if you invest in a diamond and you will never haye a chance to get them at such a price again. RINGS Over a thousand Solid Gold Rings right in stock == splendid stones in beautiful settings—including Recon- structed Rubies, Sapphires and Aquamarines, these rings are in the sale—none held back—none hid. -FOR BABY The babies are not forgotten in this sale. Here you will find lots of dainty things for the little tots, such as Baby Chains, Lockets, Bracelets, Pins, Napkin Rings, Spoons, You will make no mis- All Phonographs and Records are not subject to a dis- count but we desire to call your attention to our splendid display of Vie- Brunswick and Pathe machines in any trolas, style you wish, © | ’ We also have an immense stock of Records of Vie- tor, Brunswick and Pathe manufacture. We invite you to listen to any rec- ord on any machine in stock, SALE OPENS MAY 22nd HENRY A. McEWEN Formerly McEwen & Chapin “Still the Store of a Thousand Gifts” PHOENIX BLOCK, MAIN STREET, DANIELSON SALE CLOSES JUNE 12th