Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 19, 1920, Page 10

"IN NORWCH FIFTY YEARS AGoO i S Fifty years ago this week Bela P.)which they" have had in former vears, der.of Sedg.|in connection with the meettng of the Learned "“"““"Lc‘"“"““ e 1. ar, | Beneral association, having been by mu- wiek post, No. 1, G. A. R, and H. M} ,;; consent transferred from the Gen- Durley was elected senior vice com- |eral Association to the General Con- mander. The common council at & ference. meeting the same week appointed J. B. ~Special Bargains | «THE BIG STORE WITH THE LITTLE PRICES” | ‘ WATER STREET OFF WASHINGTON SQUARE S ‘ pprerish e ) v For Ca;h iny i i Carrier chief of the local fire depart-|leen received. They are self-actng, : GOLD STAMPS GIVEN WITH.CASH PURCHASES 3| ment, and made N. D. Robinson first as-|simple and reliable, dispensing entirely { - | sistant to Chief Carrier. Interest wayw| With necessity of a switeh tender. A : - : = | : ; large number ‘of roads have this switeh| _ St. Paul, ing shown by the citizens In the ap- now in nse. ; . The Sunbeam left the wharf last ev- ening with the members of the Black- stone Hose Company nd their friends on board for Mystic Island. The evening | was a delightful one and no action of the weather prevented a pleasant trip. At the meeting of the city government 1 the council chamber last night the committee on fire department, ‘to whom was referred the nominations of the va- periodical pain for about four yesrsso . ! that I was unable E | é proaching visit of President Grant and the question was raised as to whether to do my work at times. A friend téld me about Lydia E. Pink- Chmponact sad 1 mpound ‘an | took it. It soom stopped all my there would be a public reception in hon- or of the chief eecutive of the coun- t Laurel Hill people were also show- much interest in the school meeting called for the following week to con- sider the purchase of a school house lot in that section of the town. xtracts from the files of the Norwich THREE BIG BARGAINS FOR TODAY ONLY he' i rious fire companies, recommended th suffering so that I Get Your Order In Before 6 Three | ey Pt e L PP ) SN followinis krkpingsn fursemi g I am now feeling mee'Bumer ok .Bmer Hondz ; B. Carrier, chief: X. 'D: Robinson. *first assistant: A. W.-Davis, second assistant ; A. W. Park, third assistant. They were rict Preachers’ meeting held its s tast ‘fine ine way. Irwomn':ryndyoé medicine to my O’Clock For These Stoves. No orders taken after 6 p. m.- sion week @ in Wilimantic. hodist church es which con- - New Perfection Stoves ' New Perfection Stoves hich con-| o oted, - - | sisted of sermons, songs and discussions St R as friends who have similar troubles. N 3 s 5 ekt nkeresting ehar.| ITIAY, Tune 17, 1810—The crlehration | Yooty NN thia:letker for the - $19.95 THESE BARGAINS 19.9 .‘ acter itable to all concerned. e o or the 15th amendment | penefit of other women,”—Mrs. WILL NO ORDERS TAKEN AFTER 6 P. M. » excursionists from this city icut river last Saturday v London for the up- ed the time inspecting ‘TrOMAS, St. Paul, Neb. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound, made from native roots and Tf the strawberry. ather continues favorable the exhibition of the Horticul- tural Society next Monday and Tubsday FOR CASH ONLY NO ORDERS TAKEN AFTER 6 P. M. ought to be the finest ever seen. Straw-{ herbs, contzins no narcotic or harmful 2 4 While Dinner Ceolz 4"PASSENGER SWING w be Thames Dry Dock ! pomi. o 2 e 5 = 3 r f } : e ey o | erries are superb this vear and flowers! drugs, and today hulds the record Z_DOOR APARTMENT H tack, ed £ five The Bodk T the: i o S N vegetables are unusually flourish-| of being the most wc’ces;f\fl ;med! S The dependable New Per- cavy stock, rugged construction, five Tork 4nd Howton 4nd e cpeble O (akng| "% vy passenge car, ane of the tnene| 08 (M (T weksow o, and thow | I fecton Oil Cook Stove needs pound capacity. sands of voluntary testimonials on file 'REFRIGERATOR Roctl: Apaths thatt b should | O road. was added to Conductor| in'the Pinkham Jaboratory at Lynm, > no watching—gives you raore A 3 e ity Saunders’ train terday afternoon. a % 5 P! ;! time in your war g:u'dcn. s and probably it is their, mission hie. C tiout House of Tepre.| Mass, seem to prove this fact. > . i = dn w0, bt 1 thosa in the vieinity of| U (e Comnecticut Honse of Repre| Tgeo! forty “edrs it has been the White Enamel interior; stands 48 inches roadway church would suspend opera- during the hour of prayer, or must lay do it without boist- rejoicing after the accomplish- he deed, tHe heartfelt thanks | r wonld be theirs. ;\Isnl who invariably begi & the clers Has the famous Long Blue Chim- | ney Bumner—flame stays where set, lite gas—no soot or odor-—fastest .u\mil burner made. Comfort- inbot weather. 3,000,000in use. Hon. LaFayette S. Foster, gnation and the H. s elected in his.place. The Hon. Ori- gen S. Seymour was elected to the su- preme “hench. ’ Saturday. June 18, 1870-—Much interest is-felt among our_ citizens in: Tespect to the approaching visit of President Grant, and the question is frequently ked, will thefe-he any' public reception? If tendered his A., Burnham standard remedy for female ills, and has restored the health of thousands of women who now are fres frem suffering by its use. > i ‘high; all hard wood. y- UM [0/ O (AV/AVT O [NANLD 8V (4 OV D\ /AN LDV 8y SUNDAY SUBJECTS Park Congregational church, mon by the pastor, Rev. Dr. S. H. Howe, a. coupl we x banefactor. At hours, he, ser- > 2 > ) = 018 1 O r0—Owing to the| (h¢ €Ity Fovernment are ot disposed foiat the morning, service, . - Deiesda. e pecn | mOve in the matter, the' whole reception| At Grace Memorial Baptist ~church, | L allroad for the|and entertainment of the president. Will | preaching at morning . and evening ser- i e gl St nd pleasure of | vices by the pastor, Rev. R. L. Thomas.| | p defl postponed ek HlY e At Christ Episcopal church, holy corr-| | army bi ich passed thel . 2 rel D0-| munion, 8; morning prayer, holy com- 3 b the con. | Ple in rezard ta the sehool meeting which [ unicr sirmon. . 10,00 church sohosl a as b Monday evening. Anfyp I unity is.now offered the district to| . & = ’ &l for a moderate Sum . sctosy| At St. Andrew's Episcopal church,| B > e ookl L Smith, rector. Holy & 55 AN mests thoi Soms o (R, | WiTltdn A tor. 1 | 3 residents in that section. buy|communion, 10.30 a. .; church scuosl g | 5 % © 2UUi 19 noon; evening prayer, 7.30 p. m. i ! i S COmy Y, pialy and the avalable| The subject of {he. ‘Christian Science| | TION: &l ees Of 8- 1ot in {he direction of the mrowth of |Service Sunday moraing in the Thayer [ COOK STOVES &5 = = - 0 exX- | uildings few. E?vmldmg will be Is the Universe, Includ- > Ol kMU ‘\‘filk E 0 ;.‘ The following are the officers of Sedg-{ing Man, Evolved by Atomic Foree? s 2 2 " o NAVe, IS NA Oy Coakues: 3 % A - = arranyel : | wick post. No. 4. (i AL R.. clected at a| At the Holiness Mission, 87 Main| !N Sale Price For This rine Refrigerator, Sale Price For This 4-Passenger Swing, él : % meeting neld last night: street, praise and_ prayer service at 10| | i R8i, enbling. Dedestriany 1015 Bt P, Tearnel) sentqrs o Bibic ol @ Sty schad Kl For One Day Only— 3-BURNER PERFECTION For One Day Only— 5| ¥ =2 vige M. Durley r|2 p. m. Preaching at 3 and 7.30 p. m. 3 @ ks B il A e $16.75 Today Only $19.95 $9.95 g evening, 1t : quartermaster. €. T. communion, 9.30. a. m., morning prayer l E: . o e on. W. Thompson : | and sermon at 10:30 a. m. chure: . . - + . s &l st 7 Néw Eohtor, ington: ser- | school, 15 m.; evening prayer at Regular Price $24.75 Big Value Regular Price $25.00 Regular Price $15.00 Big Value : S gmm ) Wi i { WA AW | = of the Stonington|'cT Serseant. J. McClur thel A¢ the, Universalist church, Rev.| | T T T T O SO OOV i OO WO Tv DYRY/B\ {1 RO be a8th, will be hela ward Caryl; officer of the guard,| George | N. Welch, pastor, morning ser- churehv of Ston-j A D- MeCall mon subject, .God and The Individual Tune 16th | Bible school at noon, E. A. Tracy, Su-|g. anq thus accurate weather charts | tained by the adept manipuls possible to make them so near the Hard on the Men. " 1970—The Rean | perintendent. of days when weather forecasting, and | blade; in fact, the music derived by this d shape and s hed Sodl]’. & Pomtoriminisier Ghys dhait tafltond wak bt the Greemeville Congregational|all . modern science was. unknown | means can hardly be described. 1f . that little machinery is necessary | on are the best accountants. Ti esterday and the construction | Sunday morning there will be|may bo plotted from the toll-tale rings. | thing, it. resembies the human ‘voice;| for completion; also large dies can be|hard-on the men after all the expe- ® turno etion of Lafayet tial preaching: Service at 10.30. Tiie — then ‘again. it has the queer wail of (| mitde in one single piece instead of MADY | rience they have had in accountinis o b ‘of ‘the Sunday school will be neid Hawaiian ukelele. All in all, the cffect is | small pieces. Dies requiring one hole of | themselves the next mo. S minerals et oclock. From the: Gonsulac Rppatis. startling and pleasing. more are made with the cored molds, thus | Louis' Globe-Democrat. roved style & G ar ; s Iron and steel, coal, shipping and ing material and ihe labor of working i wtte o coverat S becn the| At the Central Baptist chureh, Rev.| irO% Git STGr e CRIDCE (om- holes meeting o avorite set i . Purkis B D] T 3 . £ 5,000,000 or mo ool and City Bibie class for men at|P1an, for the’ organization of the Bri- | =\ iis govelopment in tool steel is an- s heat and| Uneven competitors for sugar—the : | noon.’: E. Y. P, Ut 615 Chiltreprs|tiSHsEmpicd Steel “corporation’ "B | /ouiced by o ee comi This | : stated_that|candy factories buying by the hundred ther pRving ail.exlinea Piien %3 purpose is to utilize Canada’s Iron ¥e- | gieel giffers from ordinary tool steels in an_have much thipner | tons and the cupboard plead for a8 BT & PORHION 0" Aoclare &1 000 o TR et e it 2 ist Eoip. | SOUCeS by the application of British @, ;i 5o cast directly into tr e of | :n made of this material and dole.—Boston He i S e Bl Sl Union_service in the Methodist Epis- | capital, - manufacturing facilities and{that it is cast directiy tne x Ay s g on membe pur- | electrical 500,000 ounces zmdi‘;:"m\l f!'a'fférll'nfig\:"“’cnffifi:" 3 i mn\a i;\;{‘:::leflcifteamth dompany has | Possess the quality of not changing, shape nt* through many more firings thanj -4 ‘An Expensive Pastime. : st e n S R L D Tt | Town at m. Rey. Gurdon F. opened a regular line from- New York | 0F size during hardening. : Coipgiend L D I Mt Presidential primary is another x > an ounce, the minimum price ey, p: Congregational chureh,|to Singapore, calling at Cuba, Panama, The new steel, known as kinite, tings. it 'is c rimed, can be annezled | name for the sport of kicking hats out ; s AL value of thel il preach the sermon. San Irancisco, Kobe, Mojl, Tsingtao, | in specially prepared molds and has the | and rehurdened many times without los-|of the ring—Toledo Blade. i i : 183106 i Shanghai and Hongkong. appearance of a smooth forging. g any of their properties. e ST o RAR gone. in | 000,000 as 0900 uged n il | o AL tae CRirst; Bantists shurch, - @e0rme | Sl SRR o X dis- | most other high speed steels, it contains | annealing they show about No. 38 sclero- 3 5 e Afr“dlntr‘mpOh . xum S R R scope. and at this hardness can be ma- Womzn in Politics. St ropriate to Ch trict is being orgs d rapidly. sste; BRI ed R scope. 3 = a 8 3 3 - : L D Ts oclock.| Because of ¢he high wages that their | will harden better than many f chified at 25 to 30 lin. ft. per minute,[ The female factor in politics s ex- Day will bs observed in the | workmen have been demanding a good { products, and when hard is uniform and | Kinite-anneals and hardens at about the nfl'_tmi_ to.counterpc malefacior. cvening when the Eible school Will give a | many employ Denmark have | close grained, is high in hert resisting |same temperature, 1840 deg. Fahr. —Norfolk Virginian-Pilot. ereit 1 4 qualities and does not scale in the fire HEEETS e =t £ It is thius regarded as desirable for mill- Hogs have suppianted the city garbaze 1= a¢ trrinlts Mothodist; Bosscopal. vitu Alsatian petroleum wells have been|ing cutters, dies, ta 1 other tools| American experts have been of great|works at Akron, ©. T 1 ye0 S Lege; pastor b““‘;"." K worked for 180 years and the deposits | having multiple cutf zes assistance to the Mysore goverrment |never satisfactors 2 worship at 1030, Sermon by. the DAsi9™ | 3o now the only ones in the world to| On the claim that Kinite castings do not | of India in the deveiopment of indus- | ficit. But the hogs “dispose” of the gar- Tl e T b oo | Pe Weked by s change form during the hardening process | tries, | bage easily—and pork is profitable. Things Up. Sufday schbol at 12 o' ‘American merchant ships were most e Epwer(h, Leagte gnd \cliuren. un | numerous at Kope, Japan, in March, | == vice at William_E. Ofiver, ediior AUTO SOAD Lo bty v o Wash Your Car Witha 1007 Pure Vegetable-0il Soap A velvety auto Soap that partakes of the proper- ties of linseed oil, Gives new life to the varnish —will not streak or blister the glossiest surface. Takes grease, dirt and grime off body or running gear quickly and with least amount of labor. Un- equalled for cleaning mohair, pantosote or leath- er tops. MOBO AUTO SOAP is sold at popular prices in 8, 5, 10, 25 and 50 lb. cans, also in barrels, These representative dealers can supply you A. C. Swan Co., Norwich, Conn. S. J. Coit. Norwich, Conn. Lane Rubber Co., 324 Main _St, Norwich, Conn. New England Supply 110 North Main St., wieh, Conn. Fouse, Nor- MOBO AUTO CLEANSER nd B manufactured by John The Norwich Metor Car Co., 32k Main St, . Nerwich, Conn. Preston _ Brothers, nc., 209 Main St; Norwich, Conn. T. .1 Shahan Auto Supply Co., 328 Main St, Norwich, SHOFO HAND CLEANS . Inc.; New York [ this area the sceni¢ heart and natural { dev: in the Home. (ke address on Religion 1 BIG TREE TRACT GIVEN TO UNCLE SAM entation was made June 16 by | the National Geographic Seciety tof the federal government of ~another tract of 130 acres in Giant Forest, con- taining more of the “mammoth and venerable sequoia trees which make formally tendered the deed to the for- est wonderiand to John Barton Payne, secretary of the interior, and Stephen T. Mather, director of the National Park service, who accepted it in behalf of tiap government and the American ey Bnte, ew vk, will Eive an|With thirty-three. ' The British we peared musical revue leading novelties of a current New York musical revue who uses his saw untiring practice, Sam Moore York cit shrine of Sequoia National Park, Cal- | agreeable music from the ordinary car- ifornia. penter's saw. Ile holds the saw handle In behalf of the society, Gilbert|between his legs, liolds the tip of the Grosvenor, president of the society,|Saw in one hand and works the usual violin bow with the other. steel blade emits soft, the pitch of Which is varied by changing the curvature of the blade. ext with twenty Draws Music From a Saw. ‘The conventional saw in a new ro is the mus i sthe musical carpenter, s a violin. experimentation and of New has succeeded in getting very After protracted The vibrating appealing notes All sorts of queer cffects can be ob- people. The gift was made podsible by a member of the National Geographic Society who had been so interested in the society’s efforts to preserve the & big trees that he subscribed $13,000 toward their purchase. In 1916 the National Geographic So- ciety by a gift of $20,000 a congressional a2ppropr: chase 617 acres of the big tree area and thus saved the giant sequoias from station. With its present purchase and gift to the government of the Tharp Tract, the last piece excepl one of John Muir’s beloved giant forest, contain- ing the oldest of all living '.things, passes to the government and thus is saved for future generations. In the Tharp tract are an uncounted number of the glant sequoia trees, one of which is reputed to be as large as the world-famous. Sherman tree. That tree, super-giant of the towering tim- beriand, is half as’ high as the Wash- ington monument, and its trunk di- ameter exceeds the curb to curb width of most of the broad streets in Wash- ington’s residential section. If planted: in the U." S. capitol grounds the Sherman tree, and a num- ber of. others, would shade the visitors who climb. to'the topmost outer gal- lery of the capitol deme to gain a pan- orama of Washington, or shadow the rays of the lofty lantern which illum- ines the dome when congress is in ses- sion by night. There are ot! trees which “exceed the height of tae 279- foot Sherman timber, but few which approximate its 36-foot girth. . In their_age the sequoias baffle the imagination and outrun most of man- kind’s recorded history. The most con- servative estimates of the antiquity of these silent sentinels would make them saplings before. a 'single pyramid guarded- the e, sturdy and sizable timbers when Moses was a lad, hoary patriarchs of the unknown continent when Christ was born and America’s difcovery would be a récent memory in their reminiscences. Though - these mighty souvenirs of the past are mute about the rise and fall of dynas and empire, they do betray something of the past. Their own age records are to be found in the rings concealed in their tranks, a ring for eéach passing year, as a . lhuuter motches his gunstock for the bears he ‘h;m killed. Then again, in wet seasons a tree adds more o its girth than in Hawaii’s Delegate To Congress Prince “Cupid” Kalianianaole, Hawail's delegate to Congress for the | past eighteen years. ““To serve you as we would want you to serve us’’ Golden Rule Service Service is the one thing that we sell— service in line with the Golden Rule E distribute this same Service to all car owners and to all makes of batteries without discrimination. When you pay money for a new USL you are buying Golden Rule Service, of which the battery is but an essential part. It’s just the same as paying your employees, your lawyer, your doc- tor, your dentist—for Service. Service is the most important thing in the world today. To all car owners, we aim to be the “‘greatest Servant of them all.”—* Our Golden Rule Serviee, we think, makes us so. But we invite your careful co-operation in caring for your battery so as to assure you long battery-life. Often when a man. thinks his battery is ‘‘done for” and he is ready to buy a new USL, we show how we can’ save him money by repairing his old battery and giving an adjustment guarantee for eight months. We sell only USL Batteries with the durable machine-pasted plates. The factory ships them to us “Dry-Charged.” Thisavoids all before-sale deterioration sp that you really get a perfect, full-life battery. We are a USL Golden Rule Service Station—not a battery-store NORWICH BATTERY CO. 114 FRANKLIN STREET I*ORWICH, CO o 2 Bl il Y INN. g f RESRERERE W SRV MMMM