Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 10, 1920, Page 10

PROVERB—AIms-giving never made a man poor, ‘All Who Shop Here Today Will Find Our June Sale of Muslin Underwear An Extraordinary Means of Economy This big annual event will be in full swing today. Itisa most timely means of money-saving on beautiful, new, fresh Undermuslins. Every garment offered is correct in style and of absolute dependability. It is an excellent op- portunity to supply all your needs in Muslin Underwear at positive savings. In this sale you will find not only regular sizes but the extra sizes for short women—the fine Philippine hand- embroidered and the dainty Crepe-de-Chine Undergar- ments are also included. Every reduction is from our regular low selling price. Women’s Apparel AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES s - Women’s Suits at $37.50 This is the greatest suit value of the season. It represents our entire stock of Women’s Spring Suits that sold at $50.00, $59.50, $65.00 and and $69.50 — Price now $37.50. Women’s Dresses Of Serge and Tricotine At These Reduced Prices : At $19.50, values up to $29.50 At $25.00, values up to $35.00 At $32.50, values up to $47.50 At $37.50, values up to $52.50 . At $49.50, values up to $75.00 Women’s Whitc Wash Skirts, in a splendid assortment of stylish models, every skirt is smartly tailored, bands 25 to 38 inches—at $5.98, $7.50 and up to $11.50. Remarkable Millinery Values SUMMER HATS AT REDUCED PRICES TAFFETA HATS AT $3.95 Values $7.50 to $8.50 Taffeta Hats will be the great summer hat. These hats are quite the smartest types this season has brought out, They are in navy blue with ribbon, ostrich or flower trimming. | GEORGETTE HATS 'AT $5.95 Values $9.50 to $12.50 These Georgette Crepe Hats include large drooping shapes, demure styles in mushroom effects, and numerous others of larger persuasion, daintily fashioned in Georgette Crepe. ALL OUR PATTERN HATS REDUCED All Pattern Hats are offered at price reductions which average fully 33 1-3 per cent. AT $7.50 AT $9.50 Former Prices up to Former Prices up to Former Prices up to $1050 $15.00 $27.50 A splendid showing of Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s Summer Hats, Milans, etc.—trimmed and untrimmed, in all the newest shapes. AT $14.50 Summer-weight Underwear MANUFACTURERS’ SURPLUS STOCKS One case of Infants’ Summer Weight Ribbed Vests, sizes 1 ta 6, regular 39¢ value—Special price ................. S isses’ Fine Ribbed Vests, low meck, sleeveless, regular value 35¢ —Special price ............. rsomesssnedosieiiiiiiceeiiiiiiiin. | 20 Women's Summer Weig Special price Women's Summer Weight Special price . PR s g Eien . 10 Women's “Fitrite” Ribbed sleeveless, regular value R R TR R SR I R R P Women’s Bodices, fine ribbed, “Fitrite” make, regular value 39c— Special price .............. L5 ins b hara ol TR Y Women’s iEIib::id"VMl, band top, low neck style, regular value e Women's Bodices, with lace yoke, “Fitrif mak i} ! B0c—S8pecial price ... a g soui g nas "n“ lr.v,.u? 42 Women's Extra Size Ribbed Vi low neck, sl I 1 wvaluo 25c0—Special price ............. '..".m' "“"" 19¢ Women's ‘Ribbed Pants, lace trimmed, sizes 4 t 50c—Special price ... Y o melanale el Size Union Buits, lace tri ed, regular value 85¢ ceee@eencasoststitiitcsnineitesannnacien Women's Extra price NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1920 For Infants and Children. Genuine Gastoria = ArOmonths old 35Doses ~ 40T Mothers Know That ORIA For Qver Thirty Years GASTORIR RELEASED TODAY NEW RECORD HITS FOR YOUR VICTROLA AND GRAFONOLA Tired of Me—Lewis James . Shake Your Little Shoulder—Fox-trot— Hiawatha’s Melody of Love—Medley Waltz— Beautiful Hawaiian Love—Medley Waltz— Prince’s Orchestra ........ EXCLUSIVELY AT The Plaut-Cadden Co. (ESTABLISHED 1872) 135-143 MAIN STREET e et it e et Rose of Washington Square—Henry Burr. . .....A-2898 Railroad Blues—Fox-trot—Yerkes’ Southern Five A-2929 Shadows—Campbelland Burr ............... A-2920 SUNSHINE ROSE—George Meader ........... $1.00 Prince’s Orchestra ........................ A6150 NORWICH, CONN. rre— Waterford Boy Deserter. Sunday. Arrested for taking an _automobile| ¢ qior"parents in Waterford since, cithout. permission Stanley Faulkner of Waterford was taken to New London by >atrolman Thomas Cavanaugh, Tuesday vening. * Following a grilling by Officers Thomas and John Cavanaugh, Faulkner admitted that he was a deserter from the rmy and that he had escaped Farmington had in Rosario Rho weather prophet who taxed hi much trying to solve the my meteorology and now he has been from | moved to the Norwich State Hospital. eries | wonderfu S Rin'so Copyrighsed 1920, by Lever Bres. Co. Camp Upton, Long Island, two weeks ago ! He has been staying with his a brain too of re- | s for the family washing asLux is for fine fabrics SO& clothes clean e CoL At the 45th annual meeting of the Eastern Connecticut Branch of the Wo- man’s Boapd of Missions, held Wednes- day at ‘the Second Congregational church in New London, Miss Abby G. Willard of Colchester was elected pres- ident for the ensuing Year. The other officers elected ave as follows: Vice Presidents—Mrs. S. H. Howe, Norwich; Miss Caroline T. Gilman, Nor- wich; Miss Kate Huntley, New London; Miss Emeline C. Smith, New London; Mrs. J; Romeyn Danforth, New London Mrs. J. Beveridge Lee, New London Mrs. A. N. H. Vaughn, Norwich; Mrs. Frederick W. Lester = Norwich; Mrs. Herbert N, Wheelock, Jewett City, and Miss Rachel Larrabee, Groton. Corresponding = Secretary—Miss Alex- andrine N. Trumbull, Norwich. Recording Secretary—Miss Nancy E. Lucas, Norwich. 3 Secretary for the Bureau of Informa- tion—Miss Alice Browning, Norwich. Assistant _Secretary for the Bureau of Information—Miss Helen M. Spalding, Norwich. Home _Secretary—Mrs. Norwich. Assistant Hotne Secretary—Mrs. Al- bert M. Van Wagenen, Norwich. Secretary for Young People’s Work— Miss Helen Eadie, Hanover. Secretary for C. . Societies—Miss Marion L. Bailey, Norwich Town. Secretary for Sunday ~Schools—Mrs. Florence Bverett Tracy, Willimantic. Secretary for Junior Auxiliaries—Miss Ruth H. Brown, Colchester. of Student Work—DMiss Norwich. Secretary for Life and Light—Mrs. Rufus H. Vaughn, Norwich. Treasurer—Miss Anna C. New London. Harvey M. Learned; Assistant Treasurer—Mrs. Grace L. De Witt, New London. Auditor—P. LeRoy Harwood, New Londoxr. Delegates and alternates to annual MANUAL SILVA WINS SUMMARY PROCESS CASE The first summary process case in Gro- ton to be tried before a judge and a i jury of six men in a town court session resulted late Tuesday vor of Manuel Silva of Mystic, fendant in the action brought by Max of a store in that place. Attorney Ar- thur T. Keefe for the plaintiff, immedi- ately filed a writ of error and the case ‘lo )londn; morning at 10 o'clock. The action was bfought some time ago by Bendétt, and had been post- ponedl through a plea of abatement by Attorney Benjamin Hewitt of Stonington, attorney for Silva. When the jury, | judge and attorneys came into court carly Tuesday morning, a legal battle was fought between Attorneys Hewitt and Keefe, on the question of to try or not to try .the case. Judge Hewitt, after ruling that the case be postponed until Wednesday at 10 o'clock, reversed his decision and the trial began at 1.15 in the afternoon, not to let up until 4.45. Judge: Hewitt charged that the jury, composed of Calvin Burrows of Poquonoe {and John Haley of Center Groton, Chas. R. Heath and Charles P. Avery of Gro- | ton, Ralph Allen and N. T. Kennedy ot stable across the . in School street, from which they emerged several min- utes later with a verdict for the defend- ant. MISS E. LOUISE LYNCH DIES SUDDENLY FROM HEART DISEASE Miss E. Louise Lynch, sister of the late James D. Lynch, of New York, was found dead in bed Tuesday morning at her sum- mer home at 8§36 Pequot avenue, New London. Medical Examiner H. H. Heyer, due to a disease of the heart. Miss Lynch s survied by two sisters, Miss Mary and Miss Emily Lynch, also of New York. Their summer residence was the hand- {scme house near the lighthouse. Their | brother did much to develon tie Pequot | section and at his death about three | years ago left a large estate which his i | sisters divided. 'The members of the | family were noted for their charities, { giving liberany to the Cathrolic churches in 'New Yora New London. FAREWELL SURPRISE PARTY FOR MISS MARTHA LARSEN Tuesd: : a surprise party was given Miss Martha Larsen by a large | number of friends at the home of Mr. {and Mrs. William Fleming of Boswell rsen was making The evening was _delightfully spent with games and other amusements. Lunch was served. Miss Larsen was nted a silk umbrella as a parting gift | as she is soon to sail for Norway. . RKRinso o Sanv A cAothe ‘your by the makers afternoon in fa-| the de-| Bendett of Mystic to recover possession ! was continued by Judge Albert F. Hewitt | the borough, and the jury retired to a: who was called, pronounced death was| HESTER WOMAN HEADS E'C_ BRANCH meeting of Woman's Board of Missions at Montclair, N.. J.—Delegate Miss ilel- en Kadie, Hanover; alternates, Miss Mary Wattles, Norwich Town; Mrs. Her- -| bert N. Wheelock, Jewett City; delega Miss Gertrude H. Ladd, Hanover; alter- nates, Mrs. A. N. H. Vaughn, Miss Jen- nie Case, Frederick W. Cary, and Mrs. Frank H. Pullen, Norwich; delegate, Mrs. F. B. Harrison, Woodstock; alter- nates, Miss Harriet Lewis, Thompson, and Miss Mary Perley, Woogstock; delegate, Mrs. Robert Pegram Wind- ham. * The nominating committee was com- posed of Mrs. Henry T. Arnold, chair- man; Miss Kate Huntley, Mrs. F. J Daniels and Miss Clara Gillett, At the morning session which began at .10 o'clock the minutes of -the last meeting were read by Miss N. E' Lucas, recording secretary, after which annual Teports were presented by the - depart- ment superintendents, Including Miss Beauty Overnight The first appli- cation “of Tow- i ard's Buttermjik § Cream will aston- { ish you. It creates. beauty a 1 m nélt like mag.c. t the most wonder- fal thing about it Is the fact that whilst it turns ¥4} the dullest and ‘most lifeless com- ‘plexion to radiant beauty and makes or rough arms snowy white, yet there is .not the slightest sign of its use after applica- tion. It actually vanishes from sight and the most heated atmosphere will not preduce the least shininess - or greasiness of the skin. Elizabeth B. Huntington, for the aukil- iaries; Miss Helen- Eadie, junior secre- tary; Miss Anna C. Learned, treas- urer; Mrs. A. V. De Witt of New Lon- don, assistant treasurer; and Mrs. Wil- liam H. Dawley of Norwich, home sec- retary of the Branch Interchurch Re. sponse. Over 100 delegates attended and cluded representatives from 25 schools in the county. The principal address of the opening sesgion were given by Mrs. Charles H. Daniels, president of the Woman's Board lof Missions, who spoke interestingly of the work of the associations in further- ing the Inter-Church World Movement in this country and abroad; Mrs, Gurdon F. Bailey, corresponding secretary, who told of the activities and the work ac- complisked by the missions in other countries. The afternoon session opened at 2 o'- clock, following a basket lunch served in the parish house by the women of the church. in Sunday - WINDHAM CO. SUPERIOR COURT— SHORT CALENDAR AT PUTNAM Windham county superior court short calendar and assignment of cases at { Putnam Friday, June 1lth, at 10 o'- clock a. m. Judge John E. Keeler, pre- siding. The short calendar list: Louis | Reeves vs. Anna C. Reeves, Georgianna Plauffe vs. Wilfred Plauffe, Automebile | Mutual Insurance Co. vs. Napoleon Muire, Firemen's Fund Insurance Co. vs. Jesse E. Rich, Acadia Manufacturers’ Supply Co. vs. Williamsville Buff Man- ufacturing Co., Frank Poblocki et al vs. |Ella G. Montgomery Adams, executrix, {et al M. R. Davis. Admr., vs. G. H. Gil- | patric, Amos O. Stone & Co. vs. George Garvin et al, Harlow M. Tracy et al | vs. D. Everett Taylor, Willlam A. Tator |vs. Mary C. Moore, Mrs. J. Bocash vs. Sadie Wheeler Nichols, Wm. McArthur's ! Application for reward, Antoine Wagner | vs. Marie T. Wagner, Borough of Dan- ielson vs. Henry A. Myers, Waldo Til- i linghast Sons vs. &. Y., N. H. & H. R. R., Mary Reeves vs. John A. Dady Cor- iporation et al, Evevett C. Pellett) vs. | Irene H. Pellett, Ethel R. Spaulding vs. fton G. Spaulding, Herbert J. Barnett Myrtice Barnett. Uncontested Divorces—Minnie D. Coo- { per vs. Joseph F. Cooper. { Trial list to Jury—Henry Racicot vs. Charles P. Mulligan, Walter B. Chase vs. {Davis & Brown Woolen Co. Jennie M. | Willis vs. Newton A. Ballard and Mich- ael J. Kenney, Guy L. Baker vs. John T. Ryan, William E. Jackson vs. Cariton Earl Miller, Ora Sayles vs. City of Wil- { limantic. To Court—William C. Derby vs. City of Willimantic, Jacob S. Men- ken vs. Charles J. Bennett highway ! commissioner, George J. Rood vs. Wm. { F. & Harold S. Maine, St. Joseph's Hos- | pital vs. F. Valerio, Sarah Sie vs. H. A. Bugbee, Ernest Chamberlain’s ap- ipeal from probate Estate Harriet A. Flint, Katherine Foley vs. City of Wi | limantic, Hattie L. Palmer vs. Rockv Willimantic. Lighting Co., George Nichols vs. John G. Lewis, Rose M. Ca- pen, Executrix, appeal from probate do- ings of commissioners on claim of Ar- thur P. Ellsworth, Jak Hassezuk vs. May - Killian, alias Mary 'Killian, Anna Witter Moffitt vs. Cora A. Young, Domi- nick A. Del Peschio vs. Charles E. Hopking, Edward Eastlund vs. Lena Sa- bins, Alva J. Dixon vs. Byron M. Lewis, L. J. Sylvester et al vs. Francis Down- ing, Edward G. Ames vs. Charles Dan- sereau, Peter Hoiden vs..May Killian William S. Brown vs. George C. Clark, D. A, Edward N. Nason vs. Aime Gor- don, John Mazzola and Lucia Mazzola vs. Attardo Pietro, Mrs. J. Bocash vs. Srdie Wheeler Nichols, D. A., Samuel L. Ide et al, vs. Wicek Ciesla, Florence L. Kenyon vs. Carl P. Kenyon, Walter B. Chase vs. Davis & Brown Woolen Co., Albert J. Piche vs. Brewer & Co., Inc. Frank A. Spaulding vs. Allen J. Macdon- 1d, Luther E. Hopkins vs. Byron M Lewis, L. A. Bradford vs. Joseph Nator- Joseph Bednarz vs. John Chudak, Chudak vs. Joseph Bednarz, Na- han D. Prince vs. Carrfe L. Conwell et a Schuh vs. Lena Mueller. Assignments — Wednesday June 9; 1920, Gertrude A. Wardell vs. Town of Killingly, Chamberlain’s Appeal from Probate Estate Harriet A. Flint, Capen, Executrix, appeal from probate are as- signed to follow case No. 383 Wardell vs. Town of Killingly. Clerk E. M. Warner has issued the following notice: Calling of the docket Putnam, Conn., June 7, 1920. Members of the Bar: Friday, June 11, at 10.30 o'- Write for FREE Booklet, It is absolutely harmless neither produce or growth of hair. Within twenty-four hours this wonderful combination calied Howard's Buttermilk Gream will work a marvelous transformation. Manufactured at Buffalo, N. Y., by Howard Bros. Chemical Co. - clock a. m. at the superior cnurlm in Putnam, the court, the Hon. n E. Keeler, Judge, will call the docket in said court 'and discontinue or otherwise dispose of such untried cases thereon as have been pending one year and cases in which there is default of appearance un- less cause is shown for the centinmance of such cases. and will Etimulate the Putoam lodge of Elks has prepared a patolotic program to be carried out mext Monday evening in the gquarters of the lodge in observance of Flag day. This meeting is to be open to the public. The address of the evening is to be delivered by Rev. Boynton Merrill. Miss Lorena Gallant, vocalist, will contribute some numbers to the programme of the even- ing. Music is to be by Hay'’® orchestra of - Whitinsville. It will be very good news indeed to the many friends of Deputy Sheriff George F. Holbrook throughout Windham county to learn that he is regaining his strength after having been very dangerously il for several months. Sheriff Holbrook is now able to sit up daily, hls appetite is good and his condition very materially improved. A motor truck owned by Whipple and Gilpatric of this city collided with a tree and trolley pole when a front tire on the machine blew out Wednesday after- noon at Danielson, as told in the news from that town this morning. One again hears an occasional hiat of the prospective loss of trolley serviee for thi scity as the result of the MMght pat- ronage. As a matter of fact, all trans- portation lines are finding traffic some- what Tight and this is chiefly charged to the fact that there are so many privately owned automobiles in use in this section of the county. A game between the Manh ™St team of this city and the Connecticut Miils team of Danielson is booked for Putnam for the week-end. Rain interfered with the playing of this game last Saturday. Marshall J. Fridk of Canterbury was a visitor with friends in Putnam on ‘Wednesday. George L. Padgett was in New York on a business trip recently. Marked Down $475,000. Highway Commissioner Charles J. Ben- nett states that the estimated cost of electrifying the Thames river bridge at New London was $25,000 and not $500.- 000 as had been published. The draw ef the bridge is now operated by steam. ,_ (TELLS DYSPEPTICS WHAT T0 EAT AVOID INDIGESTION, SOUR ACID STOMACH, HEARTBURN, GAS ON STOMACH, ETC. Chronic “acid stomach” s exceeding- ly dangerous and sufferers should do either one of two things. Either they can go on a limited and often disagreeable diet, avolding foods that disagree with them, or they can eat as they please in reason and make it a practice to counteract the effect of the harmful acids and prevent the for- mation of gas or sourness by the use of a little Bisurated Magnesia at thelr meals. There is probably no better, safer or more reliable stomach antacid thran Bisurated Magnesia, which you can get from any drug store, and it is widely used for this purpose. It has no direct action on_the stomach and is not a di- gestent. But a teaspoonful of the pow- der or a couple of five-grain tablets taken in a little water with the food will neutralize the excess acidity which may be present and prevent iis further formation. This removes the whole cause of the trouble and the meal 8- gests naturally and healthfully with- out néed of pepsin pllls or artifieial digestents. Try this plan and eat what you want at your next meal and see if this ism't the best advice you ever had on “what to eat. The Three R’s Just as a man’s fitness in the old days was mes- sured by “the three R's” — Reading, 'Riting and ’Rithmetic—s0 a bank’s fitness to-day is measured by three R’s—esources, Reputation and Rate. Cosmopol(i”tBaMn“ Trust Co. Resources Over $15,000,000.00 Reputation Progressiveness tempered by experience and scasoned with care Rate 5 O/ (0] was our last dividend Start a Savings Account with us TO-DAY. Your Deposits by mail receive the same attention as if made personally. “*Banking By Mail"’ Cosmopolitan Trust Company 60 Devonshire Street, Boston, Mass.