Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 10, 1920, Page 12

city meetings. It costs more than a pen- 1 v, now . the .taxpayers ter. Ruth of vammca a;a spending l{ Lo NQRTHFRANKIJN ny to call & city. meeting... - | must pay the freight.'" i few weeks with the fl’rm@r‘! mother, Mrs. = o Legisiative action hos fixed the rates|Julia Geer. - Mr. and Mrs. -Watson Smith and Miss Fannic: Bill and Tarl Hazelwood | Gegrse Starrett of a.rmmx were week | “ary gon.|to De charged and they can only be . A _| of Boston are spending two weeks with — g % t the ‘election for congressman |changed by the legislature, so the Gro-}9 > end guests of Oliv : g ot mnmfi, dstrict, and thus | tonites claim. und Chey are about right. | Mise Bill's aunt, Mrs. Ida Abel Miss Lizzle Anderson and Miss Hattie | ’ (Special to The Bulletin) il any pesition on a newspaper, and fill {early"a prominent.democrat of New Lon-|But the Shz;nge :a.«mbie; e;‘_nnflgfhiui: JJ;‘ it mw “::":ml": ‘;“?;“‘ Were | Holkste;‘ d’.‘ L?hfrt;;:u are spending two 5 it well, P don” has been mvited to be a candidate|Same, and is no = E WERNS s Mabel Tracy. g New Lendon, July 9.—According to the from devil fo.editor. 1t a fellow | o0 o e Wt platform, and he|man figures it out that other interests,|Charlés Troland. lorday Mr. and gl Armstrong of | Providence For every day In the wesk. ‘mewspapers, the next president of the|ls not competent to do everything that| has decided to: make-a stab for the nom- such as the Grotonsiron Works and the | Hancock, Mrs. Troland ‘and Miss Doris | spent the Fourth with his parents, Mr. nited States is to be a newspaperman.|iS connected With the production’ of & |ination. The. democrat is Thomas R.|New London Ship and Engine company|Troland were in Norwich attending theland Mrs. F. H. Armstrong. For every rsor. For general i charge higher rates for ferriage than|Leflingwell-Holmes wedding. - Mrs. Geduldig of Norwich a M doe3 the municipal ferry. There is no Mrs. Thusa G. Turner of Willimantic| Mrs. Hall of Jimy Cllylcwe;i: call ;rsax;%[ {This combined word is of comparative- newspaper, Ne' 1S no newspaperman., but knowm locally as “Square Deal housecicaaing. 3 ” SOk He has' served the city, as 3 % ,ly recent coinage and would not have|Only a component part” He added: “I doubt on that particular point as these|ls visiting' Mrs. W. C. Blanchard. 4 6w hut be- real councilman, . alderman-at-largé, is at t : J..J. Mahoney’s Thursday i been understood thirty-five or forty year: :;;';:‘;‘ Tt ‘“;;dmt :;‘:;‘;“,’q"‘;f‘“’ present a member of the board of asses- |COncerns can charge cr]‘r)!pluyestan}mmte M,tss iE\a Curry of Goshen' spent last| Miss Kate Whitford, of Philadelnhia ‘ago. In these times there were editors|state” The chap at the writer's elbos |EOTS, has served con the board several ; they Ch"ifiev’“‘;‘o ‘:::"ugxs i by d b g ot th MES William Emits. - ong as. and reporters and now and then.a jour-|suggusts: “Perhaps that Chicagoan mever |{€ms, and in quite a few clections has| 972 <%, G0 ™0 00 Son it the been 'the only democrat elected on the d nalist, but nary a newspaper man. Hece|knew Harding or Cox, or some Connec- otk 2 & law, or fetry frarmniss of the city of New | eight montns at the Tadio school at the ticut newspaper. workers ,that you and,teket “Tom” never was a tee-tofaller, | /7, 0 "5l "ok has been turned. Cer- Galiyan of New. York were week end! iz Connecticut there were press associa-|y gknow.” nor is he what could be termed a drink-|Londen. the rioc Bas PeCC FIRET CH Great Takes, having been trummd[guem of Miss Rena Race. is : spending the summer. Wi % Leaile Robinson, who was at hs home | St o oo oner, With Mre. William over the holiday, left Tuesday to spend | Miss Betty Garrity and Miss Tose : tions, reporters’ associations and edi- ng man having never been seen over from the navy to that place. Fred Race, Jr., has returned to Pitts- itors’ associations, but not a newspaper-| SPecial city meetings are tho rage in {ni bay, or :n e Dorder. e was for.|ting the ferry business away from the| Miss Bertha Perry was the guest of ! field anel}-sfipendmg several d‘s)s!\\u‘;" :js men’s association. Just What carries with | Ne¥ London and every time one is held | mery in the liquor business and no plat-| Thames Ferry company and saddling it) friends in Suffield over the Fourth. { parents, Mr. and Mrs, Fred H. Race. e the term newspapermen is still a puzzler|® DoOSt i3 given in the tax rate to meet|gorm is too wet for him to stand on. |upon the city of New London. bs:: dryj Mrs Piwcher and daughters of New| Miss Lucy Palmer has returned to her| Ty to old players in the newspaper game.|the special appropriations. ‘And the end |y gvoirdupois and, his intelligence|those tears. That ferry will be OPeT-| ork have opened their home here for the | home in Groton after visiting for a weel|"Pending @ week With her sister, Mrs, Nowadays editors, reporters, country cor- | 1S ROt yet. Atithe last special city meet-| ombined would prevent any platform|ated by the city of New London, regard-| summer. with Mrs, Estella, Lathrop. William Weaver. s respondents, or any connmected with a|ing there was mill baost and & couble | rom slipping from under him. He would [less of expense, until such time & nees| Mrs. Clark of Liberty Hill spent @ faw(_ ye o =0 oS PO L Mrs. George Kahn entertained at din- newspaper office, outside the mechanical|9f mills more will be added in the{Very|pe an ideal wet candidate for congress.jliel Is given by the legislature and there|days last week with her daughter, Mrs. B,ne’ o e 1‘, e S Ol ner Fridey. sirn. e R as and department, ars all classed as newspa-|Dear future. These are in addition t0 the {1 is cxtremely doubtful, however that|¥il be no session until next amuary. | M J. Hoxe. e iy called on Mrs. Jane Smith|Mrs. Cora Nye of South Coventry. permen, There is mo distinction. To re.|t8X Tato levied for the amnual budget, | ronibition will be an iséée in the next|Some Groton residents are in readifes3| George Totten of Long Island has been | SURCaT: 0~ Mr. and Nirs. Charles Deckwith and fer io a news gatherer as a reporter to-|and it does seem that these specials are | onoressional campaign. If it is “Dick” |10 Dlug the ferryman's arguments full of| visiting his nlece, Mrs. William Pultz: 2 rs. Clarence Smith of New|son Ray were guests of friends in Salem ‘ London spent Tuesday, with the former's day would' cut as deep as to call a cap-{held out to aid the administration Iniprecman will be there with the goods,loles. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Throop were at i f s e (ain 2 colonel. A mewspaper man, It yoa|making a falrly good showing at the end | iocnat W0 be THCTE Feat the repub.| - Ly = Pleasant View over the Fourth. parents, Ar. and Mrs. William Smith. Mrs. Amanda Grey of New London ig please. of the fiscal year. This method Js be-fyco, "0 TETROCT N Oy republican | LEBANON A party of young people from Storrs| Mrs. Fred Race and Miss Florence | visiting Mrs. Grace K. Peckham, coming so common that the peopls are|gisirict. *Tom” Murray is as strong as epent the afternoon and eevning with Mr. | Rockwood entertained the members of | ° rnnle ‘-:] ? lf:s. one old codger Whotaking a tumble and feel that somebody any democrat’that could be made. He is Visitors in town over the week end and | and Mrs. E. R. Manning recently. the Missionary soclety at the commumzyl neddi Sy etk plaved in the newspaper game aslis putting something over on them.. The | 8 S *TURC™ il lpctier with a star and | powrils meluded Miss Hattle J. Manley| Mr. and Mrs. E. Ray Manning enter- |house Thursday. There was a good at- e b T e ooh. s ML i ong as the next ome, Who mever refer-|city charter provides the way for makin|y T tained a family paity Monday, those from | tendance. I"e a meeting of the rectors and laymen red t s fellow kers, t s . of Hartford at A. A. Boothby’s, Miss Ella nily D 1ty Monday, those frdm I3 th pis T m by the men who furnish the | ne to the exbondituce. of ‘the appropria.|reason in’ New Londan knew ' when the|F. Manning and two sons of Norwich at|of Storrs, Mr. and Mrs. Chiarles Backys | 5% maw motored to Watch Hill and | ! Redding at the rectory ui 3 oolosk for E of ‘today. A|iion_ They are many who belleve It|olty fook over the management of the|E. A. Hoxie's, Earle L. Sparks of Nor-|and children of Mystic, Leslie Robinson M“”" P unday. % conference on tho possibilities of mission 1 for a week Will{about time that the court of common |Groton-New London ferry rather than to|wich at Mrs. Ida M. Abel's, Mr. and Mrs é!;our:lh MWN‘{ &;:fiezfgiss Eg&mn E‘\d‘reds‘e ;f dau;ht:rx'l M:Ifi fi:::g;‘d ‘“&"‘"‘“i “1"‘(]”' sxtension work in this region. 3 self as a newspaperman and |council learned to spell Economy with a|continue the lease at a reduced rental to|Charles Abell and daughter of New Bril- ' er. Mrs. Manning’s e rnold- just a bit degraded if called |big B and keep wfi’mn e oo tar: and | the Thames Ferry company, was told in|ain at C. J. Abell's, Miss Ruby Sweet and g]randn_;:thuan?ars. Gillette, was_present g:iie wedding in ;Willimantic the past That reminds. A few years|orainances, and desist from using an ap-|public print by the superintendent of the!Charles Sweet.of New Britain at H. W.|also. Mrs. Gillette, who will be 90 years for the acid-distressed stomach, try two or three e writer on a local newspaper, fati pecified purpose |ferry Thursday’ evening, He told of the | Sweet's. e R e L Ll aphoimich mpent (he o fto, thertip’ ?:fpsréamt;ognfi:d:u:::f G Cointmg of the. Stude highway bridge and| A socia Jheld i : t e [r’:,y::&m day as well'as any of the|Foutth with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T op. In_tellin the consequent decreage in business, of | Baptist church Thursday evening. A va-|& 3 : : desk of it, he saldg: e e oty ataltea e e {ncreased cost of :operation; of -the | riety supper was followed by a vocal,{ _ The Lebanon baseliall team ‘ment ito| Miss: Mabel Dusre:ilo = sttending the perman present.’’| . n i iations had been misappropriat- [Dig exvense of getting the additional piano and vioiin solos. About §30 waue;“_l !s am Monday and was defeat- " o) Jo.New Haven. id down his pen-| 37 ¢ “aichonestly but . illegally. Then |boat, the great cost of ‘getting the boat | cleared. ;. 7-t0.6; 4 - Miss Harriett Manning of Watertown, space Writer; "o jority of the aldérmen voted to rec-|into commission. He even.went so far{ Rev. Arthur Carpenter preached his An old-fashioneéll dance was held in|Mass.. is visiting her cousin, Miss Mil- the mark!” Y as to say that but for the coin received | farewell sermon at the Bantist church|Grange hall Saturday evening. The halljdred Manning. ial was held in the chapel of the s work was done mm"’“":"}?“d “‘a:“g“g‘“; “”l’o"",‘sbflsfi"f Ao | from the subsequent sale of that boat|Sunday. All deeply regtet Mr. Carpen-|%as crowded. Stantom’s orchestra play-| Mr and Mrs. Charles Duerr and erman had to be told its| PEIatlons, Aot O < Tate of two|to the state ‘of Maine, the city of, New ter's going. He will spend a month's ed. 4 | daughter Charlotte of Groton were guests <> et g London would have beemt required . to The O. T. A" held a whist party in | the Fourth of Mr. Duerr’s parents, Mr. milis: For fire escapes on sghool build- I E ; S T Grange hall Tuesday eventng. Nine tables One of the very brightest reporters and m_ges‘.mz.):i‘o]ou;d;?;zi:zm;:\rf?heamflg?s; ;r;‘ael ;;:z:et:;;c:p;?m{lh:gzsylat‘;_-;]r; é‘olr R A éobmsun “_h: Jn;l"\sirshl;‘:cel gl;ee;rha Sty after meals, dissolved on the Srer held a e I New Lo [ 000 o recommendation aas | Dervisor argues along that line to Justify | Mrs. . A. Hoxie, Miss Ella Ped jning first prize. Cake and fce cream|home in New Haven'after a monti's visit| | tongUe—keep your stomach rom 80, pigg Ao itne action of the recent increase:of fare | Mary Standish and Farl Hoxie ' spent | Wore served. | with Mrs. Albert Stiles. sweet—iry Ki-moids—the new that city the term news-|made for additional appropriatiom for™ the ng into vogue, but he | municipal piggery. That may come la- 1sider himself a news-|ter. The recommendations made may all aid te digestion. MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE from three to five cents. ~ Grotomites|Sunday at Pleasant View, R. & Mrs. Archie Lamb spent Friday and threaten an injunction against the in-; ™\rs. Alice Bell has re turned home after| Manchester.~—John. Cairns. Manchester’s | Saturday with Norwich friends, crease and the' ferryman” seeks to. fore-|spending several weeks in Hampton and |leading advocate of the single tax project,| Miss Helen Kahn is visiting her uncle, ed vis inter-|be necessary, but the question is asked i , 3 G t MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION St {'."r:m;]n nre‘\s; hy ‘ot Inclmae: tham h? the annual bud-|stall public opinion. Sure the taking over|Sonth Windham. will attend a single tax convention which | Johti Sherman. of South Manchester. i S 1o7a is competent to|get, and not hold them back as fuel for[of the ferry was a municipal mistake and| Mrs. Arthur Stevens and little daugh-|opens in Chicago next week. Mrs. Cora Nye of South Coventry is FEEEE—EEEE ANNUAL JULY BEDDING SALE m For the past two weeks we have been preparing for our Annual July Bedding Sale. Thousands of dollars’ worth of high grade Bedding was specially purchased for this sale months ago, and which has already arrived. July is the bedding month of the year at this store. If you good B readers failed to attend our former July Bedding Sales, you surely lost the opportunity to save dollars on your bedding. Every time we have a sale it is bigger than the one before. This is going to be the biggest bedding sale in the history of this great store. We want you to come here this Saturday and join the happy crowd. This sale will continue for 10 days only, but that short time should not worry you, for we will offer big values each day. = The great advantages are always found in the early part of this sale, because the handsome patterns in this line of Brass and Iron Beds are most wanted by the thrifty buyer. If you have a Bungalow or Cottage at the Beach that requiire new bed outfits, it will pay m you to come in and look over our stock. It won’t take much time to convince you that this is the greatest bargain sale that you ever witnessed on bedding of all kinds. This great sale will include Brass and Iron Beds, Couches, Springs of every make and style, Mattresses of every dis- m cription, Pillows, Blankets, Comforters, Cribs, Cradles, Bassenetts. Everything fully guaranteed. Ostermoor Mattresses included in this sale. Sale ?rice $13.65 : Silk Floss Mattresses $17.85 $17.85 If you need a Mattress, don’t fail to get one of This fine Brass Bed, 2-inch post, is extra well made is 2-incl 0! rass Bed, wi * * *7] vy flsrs Do s his bare | BNSH gost uinh i Hipen | hesyy. Aore s soeual_ g wade | these at this price. You will save half of the band. he best b!rgllfl of the lot, | Bed—sells regular for $45.03—Your gain—regular price $39.75— regular price $47.50— chance to get one at this sale— SALE PRICE $28.75 SALE PRICE $34.75 | At This Low Price $31.75 | regular selling price. National Springs]Pillows that sell for that sell for $9.00— NOW $6.95 National Springs that sell for $11.00— NOW $8.35 Woven Wire Springs that sell for $12.00— NOW $9.15 Woven Wire Springs that sl for $15.00— COMFORTABLES | BLANKETS ok 200 Combination- That sell for High Grade Mat- $9.50 b f,or tresses that sell for m m m m pure white cotton $8.00 $15.00 m : every- m m m [fl I [ I Sale Starts Saturday; Jul_y 10, at 9 o’clock Sharp. DON'T FORGETII%II .' L O 1!/!111' . ’ 2-inch post, I-inch fillers, very smooth finish —a great big value. $12.00 Beds — Sale Price $ 7.65 $15.00 Beds — Sale Price $ 9.35 $18.00 Beds — Sale Price $12.15 $22.50 Beds — Sale Price $13.65 $25.00 Beds — Sale Price $16.15 $28.00 Beds — Sale Price $19.65 530 00 Beds — Sale Prlce $21. 35 B — Pillows that sell for $2.00 each— NOW $1.09 Pillows that sell for where— Your Choice Your Choice 3 $5.45 | $4.95 | $8.69 EXTRA SPECIAL 18 Brass Beds, 2-inch post, heavy fillers, neat patterns. We have no picture of these Beds, but you can depend upon this for a good bar- pin-$21.75 » reguh.r for - 312.00—\"]1 11 | White Cotton Mattresses that : R se sell reqsdiar Foc $24. will IRON CRIBS THAT SELL REGULAR FOR sell for $14.33 during this sale. 318.00—-WIL_L SELL FOR 31'1'.55.