Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 9, 1920, Page 9

ELVITA PILLS FOR WEAK AND NERVOUS PEOPLE | Enrich the Strengthen Nerves, Build Up Physical Pow .,.J Give Vigor a Nerve Power to Vo Jd i, % Out Despondent R People. Send for a Fres Bo:u g Elvita Pills have stood the test fer 50 vears. Thousands praise them for run d o w-n- conditions, general debility; rer- v o u s prosteation, nervous weakiiess, nervous exhaustion, mental depression and unstrung nerves caused by the influenza or from over- | indulgence in alcohol, tobacco or ex- | cesses of any Mnd Write today for this valuable medi- cine, send 10 cents to pay postage and we will sepd by mail only a eealed package sufficient for one week's treat- | ment. Elvita Capsule$, for inflammation of the bladder and kidneys, prostratis, L. | ELVITA DRUG CO, 3 Tremont fiow Boston, Mass. ; The Famous Elvita Remedies uhl at all first-class drug Stores.—Adv. —— i, Blood, THREE HUNDRED BOY SCOUTS SAIL FOR EUROPE 8.—Three hundred of the United Europe on the army s to participate in contests which have ged for the Boy Scouts of the up of Scouts, which will rep- Boy Scouts of America in the was in command of Colonel L. v of the American training after which they a period of to participate in the will go to France al meet. . can Scouts will compete with of the Boy Scout organ- fferent . countries in the cide the champion scouts the guests of the Belgian vernments and making & opean battlefields, the Scout return -to this country by Charles W. Cramer, med as inheritance tax tant tax commiissioner, nted by Governor Hoicomb large from Connecticut to the ence on federal, state and on to be held at Salt Lake Sept. 6 to 11 . NEW HAIR afier BALDNESS e Josing hair, have dandruff, ¢ be known ot Kanun. contain: and_other ity st dandruff ANTEE 124 money-refund offe sy pharmacy: or send 10 cents for Proof Box of 'KOTALKS to J. B. Brittain, Inc., Statien F, New York,N.Y. t he! ‘Washington, July 8.-~The amendment to the trading with the’ iw act pass- ed by the recent session. of m.ar au- l the return of llio. 00 of propefty, &cosrdin of the nllen property u\uud!uu There will rémai more than $350,000,- 1000 in_seized property in the hands of | that official. | Under the amendment, the “A. P. C.” | as thé office is generally known in gov- |ernment circles, will release property of Several American héifésses who mar- ried foreign noblemen, property of 'the German embasay, nemy diplemats, al} aliens who were interned, citizens of new nations and states créated by the. treaty of peace, and women of allied or neu- tral’ countries who married enemy sub- { { | | dects. Americans who were held in Germany during the war and whose property here Was taken over, may now recover title, no mbtter where they are resident. The amendment aiso xtends the priv- tes| ilege of prosecuting claims sgainst en- emy debtore to creditors in allied and neutral na on condition that ' the same privileges is extended to American creditors by those nations holding enemy property. - There is to be no “informal return” of property by the alien property custodi- nounced today. The procédure to be fol- lowed in se possession of seized Pproperty lnvolves formal application to the president, and filing of a claim on the A. P. C. After the application has been approved and returned, the attormey general will issué an order for the re- lease of the property at issue. SHOULD ABOLISH JAP | LANGUAGE SCHOOLS IN HAWAI Honolulu T. H. July 8—Thé report of hte federal school survey commission just ! made public by Vaughan MacCaughey, superintendent of public insturction for | the territory, recommended that the | Japanese language schools of Hawaii be |abolished. The federal commission was headed by Dr. Frank F. Bunker. chief of the city school ision of the bureau of education at Washington. It is suggest- ed that opportunity be supplied in the public school, wherever the demand is sufficient, for the study of Oriental languages in sbecial-classes after regular school hours, taught by teachers regular- 1y employed by the territory. ' ‘The commission's report declared that “langulige schools which in the aggre- gate outnumber the public schools of the territory are centers of an influence which, if not distinetly anti-American, certainly isunAmerican. “While doubtiess many teachers are { brought from Japan -rather than pro- cured from among Hawaiian-beorn Jap- ]anese because -it is sincerely believed they speak purer Japanese ,nevrtheless, some at least share the opinion frankiy express- ed recently iwfore ‘the Japamese -educa- tion association of Maui by Obata Shu- san, formerly head priest of the Jodo Shu Mission at Puunene on the Isiand of Maul. and principal of the Misuka girly’ school. Mr. Shusan sald: - “ ‘Any man who is to teach Japanese laneusge schools should not be 2 man with democratic ideas. A man of strung Japanese ideas should be 1ts teacher.” GERMANY HAS MADE FBANCI NO PAYMENTS Paris, July S—A reparations balance sheet has been drawn up by the French minister of finance. It is intended to show at a glance on any date the condition of: the account between France and Ger- many. On the debit side will appear. all expenditures made by the French government which, under the treaty of Versailles, are chargeable to Germany. These will include sums paid for recon- struction for war damages and for pen- &ions. The billions already paid out for these objects make the sheet list heavily to the debit side; the credit column reserved for payments by Germany is still blank. Forlafants, Tavalids snd GrowingChitdren The Original Food. Drink For All Agea 1 mwt,!dflmmh?w Misses’ and Yo 9000 PAIRS Keds and Tennis White, Brown, Black — Slightly Factory Damaged Children’s High and Low ............ uths’ High and Low . . Boys’HighandLow............... Men's High and Low. ... KEDS WITH HEELS Ladies’, Men’s and Boys’ High and Low— Value up to $4. CASH SALES AND NO EXCHANGES NAVAL SCHOOL TURNS OUT MANY GRADUATES Chieago, Ill, July 8.—Nearly 100 men are being graduated every three weeks at Great Lakes Naval Training Station {rom what naval officers describe as the biggest trade school in the world. The school is devoted exclusively to the training of aviation mechanics and at the presemt time 3,225 students are taking the cowrses, which runs in ength from sixteen to 38 weeks, More than 1,000 men have graduated since the school was eéstablished siightly more tha na year ago, and another 1,000 wilt complete their work by November. Licutenant Commander E. E. Wilson, commandant at the school, gays all of the £.000 men provided for in the naval force will be gracuates of the school Within ancther year. The cost of turning out the firs: 1,008 graduates was $7,000, makirg the average cost of producing irained aerial me- chanics $7 each.. The low cost was due to the fact that the students produca ucti- in in gtreir studies to e wasted. n- siead >f making tha frequently usel:ss ex'mpies they work .n parts actualy nssaed for repairs <nd construstion. of new arplanes. A rumber of planes rangisz from small iond fiyers > huge seaplenes, .only a step sn.alled than® th famius “N-C” type, have been cotnplaied. The school is valued at between $20, 000,000 and $30,000,000 but all the tools and equipment are salvaged materials which would otherwise have been" sold at a great loss after the war. Part of the eagipment is several million dol- lars worth of partly finished airplant motors and parts which were purchased fro mthe manufacturers after the armis-, tice s junk at a flat cost of 27 cemts a ponud. The students are completing the parts and buiding machines. from | them. Lieutenant Commander Wilson started the schoo from the bottom a year ago. As the first Stép the mavy officer wrote all the text books to be used. No flying is done but the best men from each class are eligible later to attend a school for enlisted pilots. Each graduate of the vpechanics school receives a cer- ticate while gold silver and brongze med- als are awarded to the honor men. The 3,225 stuadents now here incude 440 marines. ROCREFFLLER FOUNDATION SUCESSFULLY FIGHTS MALARIA New York, July - 8.—Right hundred million people living in the world’s “ma- laria zone,” which pratcicaily -oincides with the tropical and semi-tropical re- gions of the earth, are subject to fhe “crippling and deadly influence of that disease,” according to George E. Vinceni, president of the Rockefeller Foundation. Residents »of the southern part of the TUnited States, Mexico, Central America, the West Indies, and the northern part of Sout hAmerica are included in this an under the new legisiation, it was an-| - will heal that bruised skin quickly Applyit freely after cleans-/ ing the injured spot thorough- ly with Resinol Soap. Do not hesitate—no matter how bruised or broken the flesh maybe~asResinol Ointment ¢ contains only the purest and mildest balsams which cannot imitate. Its cooling, soothing effect is almost immediate. A boon to safferers from eczema and other skin troubles, AZad dragrists. “malaria belt,” said Mr. Vincent, who DANIELSON today lissued the second of a series of 5 reviews on the Foundation's work against (Continued from Page Six) malaria and hookworm for the year 1819. Practical methods for fighting malaria, as used by the Foundation's eanitarians, include elimination of the germ carrying anopheles mosquito by preventi its breeding, the screening of housss this mosquito, and the use of quinine to eterize the blood of human malaria car- riers. “Public funds are a necessity in the control of malaria as weil as hookworm,” the review continues, “and are now being appropriated faster %an wenitavians can be found to do the work. “Hookworm control has proxci a most surcessful means of convineinz commun- ities that health js purchaseable thing, and duriig 1919 Pontrol measurcs were carried -on in 15 different ~ states and countries, with a general tendency toward a reduction in the prevalence and intensi- ty of the infection: more effiziant and more widespraed sanitation, and the ed- ucation of communities in the possibill- ties of general health policies.” FRENCH GOVERNMENT TO INCREASE TAXES Paris, July ).—The new taxes being) voted by parliament will bring the rev- enues of the French government up to about 23,000,000,000 francs a year, ac- cording to expert estimates. Haddam.—State Senator Edward W. Hazen of Haddam has announced that he will subscribe $10.000 to the Middlesex hospital §200,000 fund. istration shows Oneco as his residence, was seriously if not fatally injured when it disputed the right of way . with & at the Beach at 12 o’clock. wfl-*eSun&yExc\miomtoOcemMeverySn- day during the season, also July 5th, leaving the railroad dock at foot of Market Street, at 10:30 a. m. and arriving' at 5 o’clock and reach Norwich at 6:30. - This is a brand new boat with Deissel engine, l.ndlnmk accommodations for 600 passengers. FARE 40c EACH WAY. Returning leave the Ben& P s e eI southbound trolley car at 1:20 Thursdaysor the orew operating the car. afternoon at the end of the lane : that’ heads into Furnace street at the southerly | in getting the new plant Mr. Straus | Manufacturing company on Furnace stivet end of the Danieison inn. himselt was pitched out, serfously incapacitated. The lane through which Mr. was driving is not a public highway, though much used, and -runs through from Schoul to Furnace sireet. At the Furnace street end of the lane a view of the trolley tracks down which the trol- ley car was coming is entirely cut off by the Daniclson inn and Mr. Straus evi- dently did not hear the approaching car, for as he drove his amchine ont onto the rails it wes hit squarely by the trolley car swung around and pushed a short distapce and then jammed between the trolley car and a big pole. The flivver practically curled up an died as the result of the smashing blow it received. When it was finally pried away from the trolley car it was found that the forward and rear axles had been bent almost into a V-shape, the body was badly jammed and the four wheeis were completely wrecked. Motorman Charbonneau and ‘Conductor Locke were in charge of the trolley car that figured in the accident. At the carhouse of the Connecticut company in Dayville all informaiton rel- ative to the accident, from the company’s viewpoint, was refused, even the names but was not Straus eady progress continues to be made of the Paco and the Fernlea plant at East Killingly ready for a bigger producing basis. These two industries promise much prosperity for .Danielson the next few months. Rev. Wayne Bowers, who has been & missionary in Northern Spain is to_preach at the Sunday morning service at the Congregational church. . Rev. Mr. Bow- ers who is a representative of the Amer- ican Board of Missions is staying with Mrs. Bowers at the Bill cottage at Alex- ander’s. lake. Corener Arthur G .Bill said Thursday that the 1ast report he received as to the tonditions of Mrs. Williab B." Oliver of Putnam Who is a patient at St. Joseph's hospital in Willimantic was thal she was improving. Mrs. Oliver was seri- ously wounded at midnight by a bullet | from a revolver at a‘'camp Where holiday season was being spent Chaplin. Sixty-fve were erfertained at a holiday gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Anderson on Allen Hill in the town of Brooklyn nearly Nl being rela- the near itves of the /host and hostess. There ‘were guests from Norwich, Moosup, Prov- idence, Putnam, North Grosvenordale Pawtucket, Danielson Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. and Brooklyn® pue Iy pue Mrs. Gll‘dl\!rq AI0N JO ASAPRION 3943, erman of New lfl&'d BOLTON NOTCH A number from this place attended the circus in Hartford - Wednesday. siaw Mr. and Mrs. Loren Maine had“~"ay guests over the Fourth Mr. and Mrs, Gari Cody, Mr. and Mrs. James Barcla and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis from Bristol. ~ Miss Sadie Howard from New York’s visiting her mother, Mrs. M. E. How George Miller' of New York was at Mrs. M. E. Howard's gver the Fourth” Mr. and Mrs. John Morris of Braj were guests of Dr. Sunday. Miss Laura Brownell of Hartford ffs- Mary M. M. Maine’ p pyer ited her grandmother, Brownell, Tuesday. CASTORIA For Infants and Children *-* InUse ForOver 30 Yem lbc Signature of Mrs. buy! buy! EXTRA SPECIAL button® and Tlace, e e $1.25 to $1.95 $3.50 value—$1.59. EXTRA Ladies’ value—$3.45. EXTRA SPECIAL Parker’s Cushion $3.95. EXTRA EXTRA = —2 pairs 35¢. EXTRA SPECIAL Ladies’ Conducted by The TREMENDOUS! Infants’ Shoes, all colors, regular Black lace Boot, good quality, regular $5.00 Ladies’ Comfort Shoes, Dr. Inner Sole, regular §6.00 value— Men’s Tan Oxfords, Goodyear welt, ;gry snappy, regular $10.00 value— Men’s Hose, all colors, good quality, regular 59c a pair Mercerized Hose, regular $1.00 value — 45c. WATCH OUR WINDOWS % EXTRA SPECIAL Boys’ Shoes, good quality, egular $3.50 value $1.65. EXTRA SPECIAL Ladies” Comfort Oxfords, Dr. Parker’s Good Quality, also Juliets, regular $5.00 value—$2.45. EXTRA Ladies’ Black lace, extra high cut, good quality, regular “$10.00 value — $5.45. EXTRA Ladies’ good quality, regular“$1.00 value—59c a pair. EXTRA SPECIAL Men’s- Wool Hose, regulat $1.50 value—75c. New Idea Store. EXTRA Men’s Brown Oxfords, fancy tops, Goodyear welt, regular $9.00 value—$5.95. Mercerized Hose, | Women’s Tremendous was the response to our last week’s advertisement. the people of Danielson and vicinity appreciate good values. Thousands of - dollars’ worth of good stylish and dependable footwear for Men, Women and ™ Children are being sold at this sale, at less than wholesale prices. THIS MANUFACTURERS’ UNLOADING SALE is the biggest event ever, held in this vicinity. Ask anyone who saw. these shoes, and they will say buy ! Come to this Sale—Look around. Every pair of shoes sold at this sale, positively guaranteed. No seconds. Every palr warranted. Money refunded if not satisfied. Come early EXTRA SPECIAL tegular $5.00 value — $2.95. EXTRA Ladies’ assorted Button hoes, Goodyear = welts, regular $5.00 value — $1.45. EXTRA Men’s Bflack Scout Bal., good quality, regular $5.00 value — $2.95. : $1.45. EXTRA SPECIAL regular $5.00 ‘Middie Blouses— $2.45. EXTRA SPECIAL Ladies’ White Hose, regular 50¢ value—25c. TREMENDOUS! Shoe Sale Boys’ Shoes, befter. qual-| Misses’ Patent Lace, Whites-s Buck Top, regular $6.00 value—$3.45 Ladies’ good quality, high and low heels, regular $5.00 value » —$2.45. Men’s Dress Shoes, Black and - Brown, English and = wide toes, shoes, regular $9.00 value -$5.95. plain and | Men’s Black and Brown Sneaks, go quality, regular $2.00 valu e — Infants’ regular 25c Hose, —2 pairs 25c¢. Men’s value—20c. STORE OPEN 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. Manufacturers’ Shoe Sale 19 CENTER STREET on’osmz ORPHEUM AND MAJESTIC Tm-:A'rRF_s DANIELSON, CONN. - It shows that EXTRA .SPECIAL good quality, EXTRA Brown . Oxfords, EXTRA high and low EXTRA EXTRA SPECIAL . - v oA £ EXTRA SPECIAL * Hose, regular 35¢ *