Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 9, 1920, Page 9

Chicago June 8.—You should hedr he reasons many working girls give for buying fur enate. : remarked a Chicigo morchant, referring to the great hum- bor of such purchages. “One of the com- monest i« ‘Well if I doh’t get it tiow I get married. T never will after- grades, averdging in eral hundred dollars, ht of =0 many handsomé furs dow office buliings has at girls acs Yaying Imenit plan. Not # in g to fhquiry amorg $500 fur. Her first Chdse of this size is to the o them on the in merehants. or five months in Wh ande. The run of thé stores, However, ask cash in advance. hdve théir owh bmlfl ren ury FOR FLETCHER'S real estate.. cAsTo ’R |A These deferred pi rather than “after” and twill Louise. reguiar prices 2l e—ale——lc e —— —— ——— ] ) e ESSES Valuesto $85.00 Buy now for your Reasons Girls Give For Buying Fur Coats [ The furs that working girls buy cn installments, o housé promineit in {1is class says, dre miostly of thé ehidper Now and then, said the this coricerd, a Working good sdlary cdmes in to $200 or perhaps more. She has théh four instiiment plan, this is guite different from the deférréd payment svstemi usdally associatsd With Taffeta and Satin. limited, so shop early. - The working some_fur ‘C mereantile hou likes, price a.runn! L vy Y farsiers, P{“‘”’“” of ther's. pocketbook. fi ghy 4 ldo or payment on a jur- required to be $150; ich to meet the bal- parchases, many enough bt Chicigo. June getting the goods. WOMEN'S AND MISSES’ were to §35.00 The Dresses are the last word in smart ress for summer wear. Georgettes, Taffetas, Satin Fou- lard, in a wide vari- ety of styles. summer wants. girl who sighs for a hand- fi(flfifld}flfieffllifléb}g ouis 18€s dhd stléct the coat shé make an initial it laid away while she is compléting 4 series of regular installments. has. madé the last she :ef? the coat. Many of the expensive fu by working girls are bought b; live at home with their parents, and, they frequently assistance i¥ given from fa- ‘While “row or néver son that ledds many salary to a fur coat, some merchants ssi that the high prices of other kinds of coats is a very important factor in these THIS TENTH REP. NAT'L. CONVENTION HELD IN CHICAGO e rapublican né- tiondl wnvenmnbheetlnc heété today is ts are “before” | the tenth to be held in Chicago: cttin Philadelphia has had the event tiueé and have x'u ion: ‘When shé | an, _Chicago, 1860, Abfaha T coats WOr! Hannibal Ham b l'irla who |~ Bai¢ '_ re, - 1884; is re-|ang W Johnson, fl that cfiiap ) gn. Ulydses hilade! may be the red- | ang Honry fli Wwomen Clnciflnatl. John A, Logah. Levi P: Morton. Minnéapolis, and Whitelaw, gi.el st. Louls 1896, G. A. Hobart. SUITS Navy Serge Suifs A splendid selection of models, all smartly tailored and phenomenal values, regular prices were to $49.50 Highest Class Sui Elesant tailored miodels; made of the finest tricotines Below cost to close out now, | BUY NOW FOR FUTURE NEEDS AT LESS THAN COST $2250 Values to $50.00 Regular $8.00, $10.00, $12.00, $15.00 SHIRTWAISTS $4.95 Smart Georgettes, New Cotton Voiles, Fetching Over Blouses, in Tricolette, All sizes and colors. Quantity is and gg«iflmx -6nce fiii ishn €. Frémon Abréham Lincol: ih“t Rutieflord B. Haye! cmeago. m ‘;Mma A, Barfiefd A, Arthur. ChMo. um James €. Blaite Benjanin - Harrisor William McKinley anic P'hflmielpll!l. 1869, wmmn Mcmmey INAL MARK DOW Minneapo! ‘h‘m', é“ lfi their nomi Lincoln auc 8. @rafit ad 73, Ulysses S. Gran ]| anc Chicago; 1888 Behjamini Harrison add | 1 % W. Fairbanks. 44 Theodor; 38 Chicago, f ?w'én&mare Rbosk\elt . Fajbas, | 1908, W. M. Taft and J. S. , 1912, W. -t Taft and J. 5. CHicagp, 1918, Charles E. Hughes did SDRWICH" BOY WROTE i rRIZE WINNING-ESSaY The, following: essay_ written: by Israel 3taiim, -a student of Mt. Pleasant street chobl, was thie one that was awarded second prize in the state by the Colo- 1ial Dames in the contest recently held, The essay deals with the Pilgrims and hélr first hardships after reaching the shotes of America. The essay follows: Many books have beefi written about :he heroie little band of Pilgrims, who, !ust three hufidred yedrs ago, sought In a-wlildernesé, peopled by savages, the religious liberty denied them in théir own 1and, and as I read, I am convinced of the serfsusness Of the tadk of Writing an dccount which will, do justice to -their trie greatness. Neverthéless, I sHall attempt to give a condensed pccount of them, drawing the material frofrl such books as I have 4t my disposal. ' Although a cRange from Catholicism to Protestdntism had begun in Eng- land if the middle of the fouftcenth céntury; it rémained for Henry VIII to sever {hb church from pdpal control, and thus, unintentionally, aid in a re- vivdl of Protestantism. As the Protestants desired to purify the church of its Catholic forms and cerefonieés they became kAown as Putitans. Unable to @0 dway the ob- jéctioniable ‘forms, and forbidden to fiold separate meetings, many began to meét secrétly, though severe punish- ment followed discovery. With spies everywhere, these meetings became more ‘and more difficult, and at length many of the Separatists, s they were _ Foley’s Honey and Tap COMPOUND ANOLD RELIABLE FAMILY REMBBY; recommended for coughs; colds, of the Ll:vlt, npasm::; [ pitig co 1a grippe, ffl\lfi N M-mug ness, etc. -nu.m Dose Gave Relief . Summers, Holdredge, Neb., writes: e ago I contracted a very severe cough ’Sen! dpomre My cou; hlat lab.d il-&ohr or thres nights. recommended Foley's Honey trl aF d, gnd lfll bottle. The very first dose_relieved ms. - I took a second dose | .- before going to bed and can truthfully say Edid | ot cough 8rce all hight. y t8ifig as directed | the next M "fl eutirely goae, and I give Foley's Honey -ml ar full cregit for my speedy. u( recovery.” For niore than thirty years Foley’s Honey and Tar has been ‘tised with satisfaction and success. LEE & 0SGOOD Co. fatso called, fled to Holland, where re- ligious freedom was allowed. Aftionz thege was a cor from in afd about the totn ol undes ] Smfib‘g the* leadership -of Pastor John * After remaj Sng in Am- sterdam a short time, U moved to Levdcn where, having nu.e mont‘!’- + they were obliged to work at “such trades and employmehts as they best could.” For eleven yéars they remaified in Leyden, though they labored Hard and most of them remaired poor. T pov- erty anfl toil was added the féar thdt their children might Tfitially become | Dutch. For :ill these reasbng they re- solved to seek a home in America. Robert Cushman and Johii Carvér were sent to London in 1617, ebtained from tHe Lohdon Comipany the right to settle at the mouth of thé Fudson, on coriditioh thdt the settlérs would divide their profits equally with them 4t the end 'of seven yeirs. At once the mihor gation began p: . P, of the congre- ardtions for the voy- age, the remainder intending to follow later. What property they posseSsed was sold and the money put into a common purse. fhe Spéedivell twas bought for the voydze and for use in America and the Mayflower was hired for the passage. Starting from Delftshaven they 4r- rivéd at Southampton e they weére joined by these who been sent ahead to London to ake arrapge- ments, adventurers sent by the Lon- don Company, and a number of dther Sepdratists. After some deldy the two ships set sail, Twice the Speedwell was oblig- ed to put bz ck for x(nmts, and finally many of b .could be band .five Were the lead- William Brewster, , Edward Winslow, Jnd Miles Standish. John Carver, highly ediicated 4fill of some wealth, had been deacon of “the church at Iieyden, and possessing full confidence of the congregation, was made governbr of the ship. He died in the spring of 1621 ef sunstroke causedi by over-exertlohr in the hot sun.. His death was deéply mourned, for not one of the company but felt that in his death had béen lost one of their greatest-and noblest members. Of high eial position dlsb was Elder Brewster to whoth was confided the spirithal welfare of the congrega- tioh. He had seen mich of court lfe and had held positions of much honor. When he joined the Sepdratists his manor house became their headquar- ters, and he, a leader in théir affairs, sh est perils and suf- riend of in the af Brewstér's and of the colony man of cul- Upon elected fully for s wife, Dorothy, ip Cbd harbor soon it is to his “His- er he Style VI of twelve record selections. cash. reserve an outfit for you. store. I T (S S S e 8 R O BT o e e g e Streete tol e Al il T L Sl S e e e AND 12 RECORD SELECTIONS All for 1;4;50“@ Here’s a dandy Victrola outfit complete to play. thing for the camp, bungalow, boat or canog. Your choice Conie ifi today or mail coupon now If you desire another style of phonograph, we will glady ac- cept this one at full value in part payment for any in our Tkmawdvmar.?emcefim Just the Pay on convenient terms or. and we will before the end of the year BN ER S HUNRNES Norwich, Conm The New Assortments of MEN'S STRAW HATS preserit an unusual variety of attractive straws and shapes; at very reasonable prices. -+ and werkmanship are excellent throughout: There are many becomi ~ including, Sennits, Panamas, Leghorn and Baliluks: C. MACPHERSON goad S QUALITY OPPOSITE CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK The qualities ng styles now ifi stock, CORNER | | At one time only de!lfll'll in Rilh te, I ::hfi! 91 ilitary leader whose per- vice. , wnld scipcely have 4o without, doing his share of the wWaurk of the colon Keggpi i unt!flhg v ffim 'gt ‘Bu tritich he inkpifed :He In ly due the coltmfilli fre i from ai- tay Sohn Alden, whose naine im‘fi‘ - loW's poem B3€ sb inkepuribly Nnked Wwith Stahdish’s, Was 4 cotper, Picked up_at - lodthgiipton, who #fterwards proved one of the most efficiént men of th! {gu the diplomat . of lh! colony ile u-mzlln: in EurBpe He visited {;ey&len and there. married Eliflhm arl Perhaps it was through ge that iie joined the Beparatists a came orie of the number to mkfi& to Amibrica. It Wis he to hom th onists Entristéa thé missions reeau)r- lnE dménmncy as well as urag...‘ol 118 Standish hell ‘a im check by fear, Winslow Won the his per%unsi'e spedch. He stauhel friend of Oliver Croffiwe! a dled while ledding ah expedition $ént out by hifii, to the Webt intiss, Samuel Fullef, the cof {;hvslméfl should_alg bBe men He, 160, was a.dedéon of the cl and later an able assistant to the ernor. in Septethber, thése with theif $8- iohy, ward Winsiow the colomiste - :p pinions, bhe hupdred and two lrl 4il set sail from Plymouth. Only aty could be calied Pilgrims;, the servants, sailors, an ndven!nm At first the weather was fajr in mid-ocean they _encountered s | storms during which the vés o .| strained, . and though the trotil é temedied, the water crept into_the cib- ins and below deck, calising great 2:0 comfort to. the passcfigers, Who suffered from confinement in their cramped ahd unventilatéd Guarters. Great was their joy, then, when on November nineteenth land was sight- ed. Two days later they arrived in Provincetown harbor, . This belfig without the bounds of their charter, the Pilgrims wished ‘to go further south, but dangerous shoals decided them to stay where they were. Upon hr-armg this decision those who were not of the congregation declared therh- selves free of the law. Seeing the danger these men Would b to the €0i- ony, Governor Carver called a etice in the cabin ihere the compact was Signéd by all. ns them t0 obedience to_Whatevér laws might be enacted for thé general” good Immediately after, they began w¥k- ploring the surrounding country, ‘afd Plymouth was finally chosep as the places for the settlement. Leots were apportioned and the work of building the houses began. For days the mén toiled amid snow and biting frosts, end by spring all who survived that terrible winter were conjortably housed. But the sufferips 1idd been extremie Confinement on the ship and exposure taused the death of half their number. ix or seven were well encugh to care for the sick nnd vury the dead. The Indians troubled them Hm- A treaty was made with Massdsoit, chief of the Wamparoags, and this togeth- br with Standish's able managemedit, kept them sdfe froth Indian attack. The new emigrants that later ar ed from Léyden proved an added bur. den. They hrou fit 10 prov, theé cdbnists, being obliged o their food wnh thz-m were ohhgnd to ¢hiare theif food with them, were brought to the terge of :mr\;mo-x et despite these hardships, ony not only Zrew, but succeeded in rcna\mr the London Compa Their growth, however, and in course of ti absorbed into the Ma ony. But the true grims lay not in the size or wealth of their colony but in their spirit and democratic ideas of government which have been handed down through the generations until they have become an inseparable rt of our American h‘f& was slow the town was achusetts coi- of the Pi- IN CALM SEA RESOLUTE » OUTDRIFTED THE VANITIr \ewnort R. I, June S.—Resolute Gut- n an uncertain and . in today's races in the cup defe trials; covering the | thirty miles to !eev'lrd and returm “n jonly a few seconds less than the-gix j hours required to make a race. When Resolute finished, shortly affer 5 o'tlock, Vanitié was mofe than three miles astern and did not cross the ‘line until more than half an hour later. Except as a light weather test, “the race was unsatisfactory, but it plaged Hesolute two victories to one over Rer rival in the series which is to determisie the cup defender. A light northeast wind was blowiiig when the yachts crossed the line shortly after 11 o'clock. both being handicapped. In the run,to the leeward mark both vachis took wide sWeeps away from direct tourse and indulged in this tackifig to léeward through the fifteen miles. No spinnakers were set and each board was six or eight miles in length. At one time Vanitie ws#s more than four miles &ff the course. Résonté turped the outer mark fak minutes ahead, but Vanitie picked up minutes in_the beat back to the fin Thé yachts Will sail the trianguidr course tomorrow. More light weathr was predicted. E FRANCE AND BELGIUM TO MAKE A MILITARY ARBANGEMENT Brussels, June S.—King Albert had a long conference this mrnln' with Gen- eral Margulne, of 1 staff, who will leAve kmedhh L8y Parie. He will confer there with Mar- shal Foch on the conclusion of a mili- tary arrangement between France amd Belgium. Fatigue is the result of poisons produced by exercise or failure to digest food proper- ly, and_eliminate- it. ., promptly with the aid of liver and kidneys,