Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 2, 1920, Page 12

MACPHERSON'S “FOR QUALITY" o CELEBRATE THE FOURTH Declare your independence by wearing cool, comfort- able and KEEP-KOOL is the ideal summer suit for men of all ages—tailored in the best of fashion—available in every standard summer fabric, including genuine Palm Beach, free from weight summer clothes. Coolkenny Crash, Aerpore Worsteds and Mohairs. Wil Help Some 1f you have for the Salvation of the can still help some by working at | six days News White Flannel Trousers J. C. MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER OPPOSITE CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK A Regular Salary Champ Clark has no guaranteed remedy country, you | week.—Chattanooga | Culberson once remarked: regular.”—Houston Post. the announced candidate for re-election to congress. & .| The salary is not large, but, as Colonel “It's: powerful New rates to be charged users of gas, which will go into-effect’en the first of August have just been anmounced by the Norwich Gas' and (Electrio. department; which is advertising the new Tates, ac- cording to the legal i réquirement that they must be advertised for a month be- fore they ay, put into effect. The new iates will reach the smaller users of gas, it was stated at the gas office_Thursday afternoon, Where it was also said that it means just as much trouble to look after the man Who uses only a few thousand cubic feet per month as the one who uses. many thous- ands. \ e The gas and electric commissioners state tiyt they are obliged to make the raise in rate because of the excessive in- crease of the cost of all material enter- ing intothe manufacture of gas. There is no change in electric lighting rate ex- cept to raise the minimum charge from 50 cents to $1.00 per month, Which is the meter charge whether any electricity is used .in -the month or not. . Previously there have been four rates charged, according to amount of gas psed. - The mew schedule of prices pro- Vides for six different rates. On the old rate the minimum charge or meter charge, was 50 cents per month. This is now raised to $1. The former rate was $1.50 per thousand cubic feet for all up to 30,000 feet, $1.35 per thousand feet for all using from 30,000 to 150,000 feet, and $1.15 per thousand cubic feet for all over 150,000 feet. The new rates announced are: First 100 cubic feet month $1.00. s 3 as a DR. JOHN F. CORCORAN RECEIVES PASSAIC APPOINTMENT John F. Corcoran, M. D., has recently returned to Norwich is spending a few days’ vacation at the home of his par- Dr. Corco- ents on Clairemont avenue. ran is a recent graduate of the U:\.hfer- sity of Vermont, College of Medicine, and before beginning the study of med- jcine was a graduate of Bates College. He is also a graduate of the Norwich Free Academy in the class of 1911. He has had summer hospital experience at St. Elizabeth's hospital of Utica, N. Y., and Worcester City Hospital of Worces- ter, Mass. Dr. Corcoran leaves for Pas- saic, N. J., July 12th where ‘he has re- ceived an appointment ' as house sur- geon to St. Mary’s hospital of that city. AUTOMOBILES COLLIDE AT MAIN AND SHTEUCKET STREETS Automobiles driven by Catvin I'{ Fris- bie of 53 McKinley avenus-aal Ear! G. Schlayer of 9 Brown street coli:ded about 7 o'clock Thursday c¢vér'ng at the corner Mr. Fris- bie was driving dowa Broalwuiy 1o cross of Main and Shetucket stres.s. into Shetucket street al the tifiiz anl Mr. Schlayer was comin® alnag™ Main ~<ireet _ Next 400 cu. ft. per month @ $2.00 per M cu. ft Next 1,500 cu. ft. per month @ $1.80 per M cu. ft. ¥ Next 18,000 cu. ft. per month @ $1.50 per M cu. ft. 5 Next 55,000 cu. ft. per month @ $1.35 per M cu ft. All over 75,000 cu. ft. per month @ $1.15 per M cu. ft. Minimum charge $1 per month or frac- tion thereof. It was stated at the gas office that the only customer to come under the old lowest rate of $1.15 was the American Thermos Bottle factory, the largest ey of gas, and that the United States Fin- ishing Co. was the next largest u.~ of gas and came under the medium rate of 1.35. 4 ¥ An announcement just made in Middle- town of a gas meter charge of 75 cents per month from June 30 and a raise in the gas rates has stirred up a storm of protest there. It is claimed the gas costs the consumer $§1.40 per month when the cost to the company is $1.I4 The Hartford Electric Light Co. has just announced that beginning August 1 it will increase its price of current 15 per cent. to all except residentigl cus- tomers. The latter are nowpayins8 1-2 cents per kilowatt hour, which is the maximum rate. The increase will apply to all to whom current is now sold at less. than the Tesidential lighting rate, which means all the commercial, indust- rial and other large consumers of elec- tricity. The increase is graduated from 15 per cent. to a maximum increase of 1-2 cent per kilowatt hour. . | pACK 12 BAGS WiTH CLOTHING FOR ARMENIANS Twelve big burlap bags of clothing contributed for the Armenians were packed on Thursday at the Osgood Me- morial to be sent to the Near East Re- lief headquarters in New York. Norwich people responded generously to the call for warm winter clothing, contributing articles worth altogether about $1,000, it is estimated. The bags will be sent off to New York this (Fri- day) afternoon, but there is still time for more glothing to be received and packed if it is sent to the “)sgood Me- morial this morging. The bags used fr packing were con- tributed by the Max Gordoa & Scn poration and by R. F. Smi b JEWETT CITY Arthur Couture, 12, died at Backus hospital Thursday afternoon. The case was unusual, as_the cause of his disease was obscure. While playing ball he sprained his ankle. No bruise or cut was noticeable. Sunday he developed high fever and became delirious. Blood- poison had set in, and he was taken to towards Frankiin S]}d "Ak The I;\Her's Backus hospital. car had its windshield broken, mudguard 5 : fent and a springdsmaged; - but the| e died Thursday. He was the old- Frisbie car was pracucally unhurt. Sometimes a #divorce makes a woman feel nearly as good'as if shé*had just taken off a pair of tight shoes. ON TAKING LIFE EASY Assisted by a “Romelink” Couch Hammock W'xth most of us life is a beastly rush, from rising in the morning till bedtime. Ina direct, or in an aimless way, according to our habit, we scramble from one task to another, and the hours of ease are few and far between. But when a rest time does come—oh boy ! T_o ct'retdl out in a good Couch Hammock, on a breeze-swept varandah, with a cigar or pipe if you be of the masculine persuasion, or with some sweets to nibble at if you are of the more deadly sex—that is the life. If Omar Khayyam had only owned a good Couch Hammock he would have added one more delight to his wilderness repertoire. His book of verse, his jug of wine, the object of his rhapsody, the list would have been added a noble Couch could have shing beneath the bough— and perfect contentment. TRY A ROMELINK COUCH HAMMOCK YOURSELF A SHORT LIST OF SOME OF THE ROMELINK’S EXCLUSIVE FEATURES - Romelinks are cravanetted—All grades are furnished with a ten-y galvanized and painted to prevent rust — which add a hundred per cent. to the com are the simplest, and the strongest on the market. would still have been there, but to Hammock with good springs, which he then old Omar would sure enough know ear guaranteed spring, . They have easily adjusted reclining backs fort of the user—Their new, painted stands PRICES, §15.00 TO $30.00 IRON STANDS, $7.00 ) 3 } >*PALMER’S” WOVEN SWING HAMMOCKS, in all colorings. . $2.75 to $7.50 est child of Rosanna Robinson and Jo- seph Couture. He was born in Willi- mantic Dec. 7, 1907. He was a student at Riverside Grammar school, a quiet, well-behaved lad, much Jiked by the teachers and his companions. He is sur- vived by his parents, three sisters, Doris, Emma and Rena and two brothers, Louis and Earl. Much sympathy is felt for the family in their sudden bereave- ment. Miss Gertrude Wilbur met the Chau- tauqua guarantors.Wednesday evening at the home of Dr. G. H. Jennings. Dr. Jennings was appointed chairman and H. C. Webster, secretary and treasurer. The ticket chairman is Miss Blake; advertising chairman, Alex Me- Nicol; grounds, Dr. Jennings; hospital- ity, Mrs, E. A. Faust, Mrs. A. M. Clarke 4nd Mrs. A. H. Anthony; Junior, Mi Alice A. Brown. The guarantors are Dr. Jennings, Rev. M. D. Fuller, F." H. Gil- bert, H. Gordon Willis, .W.. H. Brown, H. C. Webster, Mrs. R. W. Dearnley, E. F. Blake, H. F. Geer, W. B. F. Trues- dell, E. A. Faust, A. D. Tripp, Nettie Johnson, A. M. Clarke Mrs. M. Clarke, A. Idella Young, Edw. Rous- seau, Earle L. Howe, Mrs. Arba Brown- ing, W. C. Terry, Faure Rainville, Jam H. Shea, W. H. Payne, Rev. J. W. Payne, Mrs. G. H. Jennings, G. H. Prior, A. L. Johnson, George Seth Brown, Charles D. Wolf, John Whalley, Edmond Jodoin, Mrs. Walter Richardson, Alex McNicol Mrs. Alex McNicol, Andrew McNicol, Alice Brown, Mrs. Annie Soule, Mrs. A. H. Anthony, John T. Dolan, Lucile Stetson, Bessie Blake, May Blake, S. L. Phillips, W. B. Montgomery, Mrs. J. H. Kenmedy, William McNicol, James Lease, Mary J. Scott, Charles S. Butts, Mrs. Annie Wechsler, George W. Blake, Paul Geist and Frank T. Fields. Mrs. Louis Bachand not Mrs. Louls Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA| MEN’S YOUTHS’ Bessie I} BOYS’ LONG BOYS’ KNICKERBOCKER These garments are well made, double stitched through- out, and warranted not to rip. Men’s Khaki Pants—all sizes................. $2.50 Pair Youths’KhakiPants ........................ $2.25 Pair Boys’ LongKhakiPants ..................... $L75 Pair Boys’ Khaki Knickerbocker Pants . .......... $1.00 Pair L o, and clings. enough. Just Just adorably the patented pinching cors I R | 140 Main Street Sitting On Air. HAT’S the sensation when you don a beau- tiful new BON TON corset —it makes you feel so buoyant! Note how won- derfully smooth and per- fect this BON TON fits Just high long enough. stylish! Has O-1-C non- et clasp. IR I a DEMONSTRATION 3y Miss Milne, of New York THIS WEEK ONLY THE SPECIALTY SHOP Norwich was a member of the commit- Vallion, tee that served the supper at St. Mary's churcly The Clerks are high-daddy in the Twi- light League games up to date. In both Wednesday’s and Thursday's games they were the winners. Thursday's game was to play off a tie with Slaters, and the Clerks won, 11 to 7. Wednesday’s game was Clerks vs. Aspinook, and the Clerks won, by the score of 15 to 7. NOANK Mrs. Lillian Smith of Peabody, Mass., was united in marriage with Albert E. Rathbun, Jr, of this village Thursday evening at 7 olclock. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Charles Merrill of the Noank Baptist church, of which the bride- groom is a member. The bride wore blue georgette and carried a bouquet of bride roses. Mr. and Mrs. Rathbun will make their home in this village. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. L Fitch on Spicer avenue their youngest daughter, Miss Maria Fitch, and George Brown were married at 3 o'clock Wednes- [ day afternoon by Rev. C. M. Merrill. A meeting of Liberty council, D. of A., was held Wednesday evening. A class of eight was initiated. Mrs. John Francis has returned to the home of her mother, Mrs. Emma White, after undergoing a Serious operation. Schooner Star, Capt. Steve Bagnall, left here yesterday found for Fulton Market; with a catch. of 00 cod Mrs. Herman Wheeler of Bridgewater, Mass., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Banning. » Capt. H. R. Benson of New Bedford, Mass., was here on business this week. The schooner J. T. Dodge, Capt. Henry Langworthy, sailed Wednesday on a swordfishing trip. The Noank band will hold a rehearsal this (Friday) evening in the firemen’s hall. Misses Ellen and Irene Newton have Mmusic HELEN L. PERKINS TEACHER OF SINGING 53 UNCAS STREET Telephone 55-2 LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE FOR SALE: By order of the Homor- able Court of Frohate for the District of Norwich, 1 wili"sell the real estafe belonging to the estate of Alfred Adam, late rwich, Conn., @& ceased, consisting of the lotel proper- ty, known as the Gardner Lake House, consisting of about acres of land, bordering on Gardner Lake, in New London County, and being one of the m desirable properties for sale in Eastern Connecticut. Besides the ho- tel, standing on the Salem Turnpike, including horse barn, icehouse, shed, pavidon, ete., there is ah attractive summer cottage on the shore of the lake, known as “Eden Lodge,” com-- pletely furnished and equipped for oc- cupancy. For further information, see or address C. K. BAILEY, Adumr., wich, Conn. je17a BRASS GOODS BRIGHTEN UP THE HOME HAVE THE STOVE TRIMMINGS, PIANO PEDALS, LIGHTING FIX- TURES, ETC,, REFINISHED BY THE' UNITED METAL MANU- FACTURING CO., Inc. Shipping Street, Thamesville NICKEL PLATING AND KINDRED FINISHES A SPECIALTY. For Your Convenieno:, Leave Small Articles at Fagan’s Smoke Shop. CORSETIERE SPENCER Rejuveno Corsets, surgical supports. Miss G. C. Johmson - 51 Shannon Bldg., Norwich, Conn. Phune 05. may4d PIANO TUNERS THE PIANO TUNER. 122 Pruzpect St. Phone 51l Bulletin’s Pattern;.Servieci. 4 BUILDING JAMES FUMiGNARO, CONTRACTOR, Stone, Concrete Work and Excavating. Address: 123 Oakridge St., City. Tel. 627-3, WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best wors and materials at right prices by skilled labor. Telephone summer there. Edward M. was here on Miss Florence Fitzgerald of East Bos- ton, Mass., is visiting relatives in the village. Wouldn't Be Offended. Mr. Bryan may not want the San Francisco nomination, but we doubt if he would feel hurt if the delezates were to hail him as a foregone conclusion.— Toledo Blade. We Are Curious to Knew. ‘Will somebdoy ask Mr. Burleson if it the Christmas (last Christmas) rush arrived at the Point and will spend the Khaki Pants PANTS Reductions In Our Clothing and Furnishing Departments THE NORWICH BARGAIN HOUSE v “ALWAYS MORE FOR LESS” " 3-5-7 Water Street, Cor. Washington Sq., Norwich, Conn. these days?—Buffalo Express. 50 West Main St which is delaying the newspaper mails | | 2750 A SPLENDID COVER-ALL APRON. This style is easy to develop, easy to adjust and easy to launder. It is com- fortable and trim looking. Nice for gingham, seersucker, lawn, drill, cam- bric, percale, alpaca and sateen, . The pattern is cut in four siges: Small, 32-34; medium, 36-38; large, 40% 42. and extra large, 44-46 inches, bust measure, Size medium will require 4% yards of 36-inch material. A pattern of this illustration malled to any address on reteipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept.. Norwich, Conn. Seeeee. WAIST 307 7—SKIRT 30 A pleasing costume is shown in this combination of Ladies’ Waist Pattern 3077 and Ladies’ Skirt Pattern 3078, Serge is here shown with matched satin for vest and fer facings on collar and cuffs. This design would be at- tractive in black satin and crepe, or in velvet and satin, duvetyn, broadcloth. crepe de meteor and crepe de chine are also desirable for its development. The waist is cut In eight sizes: 84, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 45 aud 43 inches, bust measure. It is a good model for ma- ture figures. The skirt is cut In seven sizes: 22, 24, 26, 28, 30, 32 and 34 inches, waist measure. For a medium size 5% yards of 44-inch material will be re- quired for the entire costume. The width of the skirt ul luwer edge is about 1 7-§ yards. < calls for TWO sep- s. This ilTustration arate patterns, which Wil be mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents for EACH pattern in silver or one and two cent stamps. Order through.The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. A Difference ¥ In an American election we count the returns. In Mexico they count the re- ‘mains.—E] Paso Herald.