Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 21, 1920, Page 12

«OH, TO BE A WOIMAN' sighs mere man when .t:he hot days come. No former season ever brought such a variety of cool, airy dresses to meet every demand of the more fortunate sex when the thermometer is climbing. Tre prices of these garments exceed but slightly the actual cost of the materials. You simply must come in and sce them. NEW LONDON WILL CEMPLIFY 4TH DEGREE r a spirited London to take place next fall, accord- ing to an announcement made by Faith ful Navigator Patrick F. Day of the Fa- contest with other cit-|ther Deshon assembly of New London. state-wide exempli-|Faithful Navigator Day stated Tuesday of Columbus! afternoon that he had completed ar- 1 awarded to New |rangements with State Master John M. Lee of Norwich, who promised the degree to New London. | A cartoon in a local show window, The Evolution of the Bathing Suit, is an amusing commentary on the shrinkage of material from 1900 to 1920 LAST CALL At the semi-annual meeting of the Norwich Building & Loan Association, held Tuesday evening in the Chamber of Commerce rooms, Secretary ~Charles I Smith presented his report covering the six months’ period ending June 30th, the report showing undivided profits of $651.- 80. - In the absence of President E. O. Ro- dier, who is on a vacation in Canada, Daniel T. Shea, the first vice president, conducted the meeting. It developed at the meeting that between 175 and 200 shares in the 11th series have been taken up. New applications for loans were re- ceived and tbe meeting scted on three building propositions. Because of the increased number of shares taken in the 11th series the meeting was able to act on a greater number of loans than has been usual in the past. | A summary of the assets and liabilities jof the Buildng and Loan Association as! | presented in Secretary Smith’s report | follows: | Assets—first mortgage loans, $20,97 share loans, $3,267; supplies, $40; in stallments due and unpaid, $86; cash in bank, §1991.81; cash in hands of treasurer, $230.95; cash in hands of sec- retary, $10. Liabilities—due shareholders ' on in-| stallments paid, $24,421; dues paid in advance, §$175; reserve fund, $17.96; dividends credited, $1,335; undivided pro- fits, $651. The receipts for the six month period were $12,087.98, and the disbursements 3 The cash balance on hand June 30th was $2,222.16. . DANIELSON MAN BROUGHT TO HOSPITAL FROM CAMP With 553 state guardsmen from New Londoii, Norwich, Danielson, Mystic and the First Separate company, infantry, of Middletown, safely barracked, and With everything moving like clockwork, despite the newness of camp life for nearly two- thirds of the privates, the Third regiment, Connecticut State guard, is on camp duty at Camp Major Rau and Col. Eugene T. Kirkland is greatly pleased with the des- patch and cleverness displayed by the officers and privates. The camp grounds is in the best con- dition in several years, and the scores of first night visitors, which included wives and families of officers and privates, was just as interested in the things they saw as though it was a regular army regiment encamped instead of the state militia. Comments by officers tend to prove that the Third regiment is there with the “wallop” this vear, for it has started with a snap and pep that is/far ahead of the Second regiment recofd of last week, dur- ing the first day. The first day is always the dog day of camp. Despite the enthusiasm and eager- ness displayed by the rookies and officers, the work was such that when guard mount was over at 6 o'clock at night there were very few who wanted to take a dip at Pine Grove, and there were few ab- sentees from camp during the evening. Just a word about the rookies. They are more numerous this year than in the past camps held before the war, and they feel the importance of their station. On Wednesday night, which is “graduation” night for the rookies, they will perhaps be a humbler lot. Great things are in store for them. It is significant that several blankets have been tested as to textile strength. The hospital had a few minor cases to attend to Monday. One unlucky private cut a finger, but was in line at evening parade. One private dropped during drill in the afternoon and had to be taken to the hospital in Colonel Kirkland's car, but he recovered within a few minutes and was excused until guard mount. The state headquarters did not plan for some many men and the result was a chaos over cots, etc., late in the after- noon. Before the last man was.in dream- land, however, each man had his cot, brought in a rush from Hartford. The matter of food is making some of the men a trifie peeved. The trouble is with the supply hcuses where some of the food was purchased, according to one mess sergeant. He said that he has enough for his mess for one day, and the supply is supposed to go for three days. He promised that his men will not starve | and hints of a foraging expedition to an- | other mess, where food is piled high, were made. | The camp was so well guarded that there was little chance for thieves tn_ break in. That is all that the guard is for this year, apparently. The men are put on their honor, and instead of being forced to sign passes for leave from camp at any time, especially evenings, the men are put on their honor to observe the regulations. They may leave camp and may return as they will up to 9.30 p. m. They must be in camp at the latter hour, and at 10.15, when taps are sounded, th must be safely esconced in their “down cots. If a man abuses the regulation and | s out until long after time allowed | he will have a fine chance getting past the guards, and then he will get three square meals a day—in the mill. | There seems to be but one complaint in | camp, especially from the Norwich bat- GRAND CLEAN-UP ABLEMAN’S SHOE SALE LADIES’ WHITE BUCK AND WHITE KID SHOES— NEARLY ALL SIZES $3.45 LADIES’ VALUE UP TO $10.00 MEN’S SHOES Leisure Line, Louis and | For Work and Dress. Cuban Heels — Nearly A1l Sizes.. Value $5.00. CLEAN UP PRICE $2.65 Values Up to $10.00. CLEAN UP PRICES FROM $2. 98 TO $6.85 ALL OUR LADIES' PUMPS AND OFORDS AT $4.3 . Value up to $10.00 You'd be Astounded at What You Could Buy for $1.00. ABLEMAN'S SHOF 323 MAIN STREET STORE talion. They cannot find the old-fashion- (i Piel, Budweiser and schnapps. The tuff they have this vear lacks the punch at puts a ramrod backbone in a pros- ctive captain. They sell something at the canteen but it is so soft that even the rookics are disgusted. One young jug of omething that looked like the old stuff was seen, but as nobody is getting blind. and as there is nobody in the mill. it was bly home-made root beer. To date. Colonel Kirkland has not ordered a raid, nor has he assigned a sniff squad. Governor's day will be on Friday, when a dress parade is to be a feature. By that time the awkward squad will be well qualified to come to varade rest without puncturing the pet corn of the man nex' to him, and can then guide right wher sing in review without having a cramy for thiree hours afterward < Tomlin of Danielson, C, was removed tc - Norwich, Tuesday g from some form of fever. Tom- temperature of 104 Tuesday Iin | morning. The illness of Private TomMn was not contracted in camp, as he was sick wher he started from home Monday, but believ ing that the trouble was not serious insisted on going with the company. Willlam D. Gillpatrick Mr. and Mrs. Byron H ington street returned Saturday evenin: after a few days' stay in Dorchester Mass., being called there by the sudde death a week ago today (Wednesday) c Mr. Evans’ brothe: -law, William 1 Gillpatrick. The week previous Mr. an Mrs. Evans, with their son and daughter in-law, Dr. and Mrs. John H. Eavns. c Staten Island, N. Y., visited at the Gill patrick home. From all appearances the: Mr. Gillpatrick was in as good health usual. The news of his death was a sc vere shock to his relatives here. Beside his wife, Mr. Gillpatrick is survived by son, Clifton, also a daughter, Miss Is bella Gillpatrick, who resides at home. USQUEPAUGH Rev. . Mr. Pickles preliched church Sunday morning. The funeral of John Lock of Exeter wa held at the church Friday at 11 a. n Rev. Mr. Bone of Narragansett Pier wz the officiating clergyman. Burial was i the cemetery in the plot with his parents He leaves two daughters and a son. Rev. C. H. Palmer went to Portland Me., Wednesday to attend the funeral o his brother-in-law, Charles E. Collins. Mr Palmer returned home Friday. Mrs. Moses and daughters, Dorothy ant Hildred, of North Easton visited Mre Annie E. Webster Sunday. Mrs. Fannie Bickngll is visiting rela tives at West Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Lord are enter taining Mr. Lord's parents from Provi dence. Mr. and Mrs. James Walmsley and Mr and Mrs. Jerry Walmsley were visitors a East Greenwich and Wakefield Monday. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Smith of Pawtuckc were callers here Sunday 'afternoon. Mrs. Julia Palmer entertained he daughter and son-in-law of Rocky Broo! a part of last week. Mrs. John K. Lamond and daughters Marcia and Barbara, of Philadelphia arc visiting Mr. Lamond’'s parents, Mr. anc Mrs. J. S. Lamond. Lawyer J. S. Murdock and family c Providence are staying at their farm i this village. at ti CHAMBER OF COMMERCE o OPEN MEETING TONIGHT Frank J. Raymond of New York will be the principal speaker at the open meeting of the chamber of commerce this (Tuesday) evening. Mr. Raymond is known throughout the business world as one of its most forceful and successful speakers on industrial problems. He represents the inter-racial council, an organization composed of some 700 ofj the largest industries in the United States including many in Connecticut. The council includes not only our largest industrial establishments but also repre- sents the 32 largest racial groups in the United States, through committees com- posed of their leaders. The great racial problem that interests the manufacturers at the present time is not emigration, which has largely been cut off, but it is immigration. few days ago in New York there arrived in one day over 8,000 immigrants. It look- ed encouraging, but a careful investiga- tion showed that the majority were wo- men and children and many of the others were returning reservists. The net amount. of new. labor coming in is very small. One of the special points Mr. Raymond will present to the members of the cham- ber of commerce is the advantage to themselves, as well as to the foreign born already here who desire to bring rela- tives and friends to this land of promise, of having- better immigration laws. At ‘Washington today there are over 300 bills affecting immigration, the majority of which would keep out of the country incoming immigrants for many years. One of the purposes of this meeting is to acquaint the manufacturers with a proposed bill which the members of the inter-racial council have approved and which has met with the approval of the racial leaders connected Wwith the council. This bill would do away with the literacy test now required, but would place into operation a selective system of immigra- tion that would allow the able-bodied worker to come in and keep the agitator out. Increased production is one of the sub- jects Mr. Raymond will speak on and he has a fund of information which has been of great assistance to members of the council wherever he has them. addressed 0 2H05 PHATE B + BITRO-Phosphate. ‘There are other “phosphates” but mot in brain and nerve cells. BITRO-Phos- phate {s the true, vital material which Replaces Nerve Waste LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A CQURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 20th day of July, A. D. 1920. Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of John McBroome, late of Gris- wold, in said District, deceased. 3 Ordered, That the Administrator cite the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate within siXx months from this date, by posting a notice to that effect, together with a copy of this order, on the signpost nearest to the place where said deceased last dwelt, and in the same Town, and by publishing the same once in a newspaper having a circulation in said District, and make re- turn to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. Attest: HELEN M. DRESCH]EIR, lerk. NOTICE.—All creditors of said de- ceased are hereby notified / to present their claims against said estats to the undersigned at Jewett City, Conn., within the time limited in the above and fore- going order. THOMAS M'BROOME, jy21d dministrator. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 20th day of July, A. 20 Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Trust estate of Abby A. Cook, late of Norwich, in said District, deceased. The Trustee appeared in Court and filed a written application alleging that said estate is now in settlement in said Court, and praying for an order to sell certain real estate belonging to said estate, fully described in said application. : Whereupon, It Is Ordered, That said’| the Probate Court Room in-the City of Norwich, in said District, on the 24th day of July, A. D, 1920, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice of the pendency of said application, and of said hearing thereon, be given by the publication of this order once in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, at least three days prior to the date of said hear- ing, and that return be made to the Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. ‘The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. HELEN M. DRESCHER, Clerk. Attest: iv2id ing held in Connecticut. On Monday Mr. Raymond spoke in Hartford ,at a dinner given by Charles E. Whitney, president of the Hartford County Manufacturers Association. Tuesday he spoke before the chamber of commerce at Willimantic, ‘Wednesday before the chamber of com- A series of these meetings are now be- merce at Norwich, and Thursday at New London. THIRTY MEN’S SUITS AT COST Thirty odd Suits from our spring stock of Men’s Clothing—just one of a kind left after the various sizes in each set had been scld—ALL NEW SPRING STYLES AND MATER- IALS. application be heard and determined at | A Bulictin Want Adveriisement Will Get [ TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION FOR SALE—Ford touring car, first class condition. Tel. 505-4. jve1d el Sl 4 GRAIN AND F Grain Co. Phoné 326-5. JUST ARRIVED FIVE CARS FANCY OATS $3. 75 per bag 96 lbs. Fancy Barley, 96 Ibs. . . $3.75 Pennant Stoclffeed, 100 Bhsl e . $305 No. 1 Corn, 100 Ibs. .. $3.35 No. 1 Meal, 100 Ibs. .. $3.35 No. 1 C. Corn, 100 Ibs. $3.45 Choice Bran, 100 Ibs. . . $3.10 Choice Middlings, 100 Ibs:. .o .. $3.25 Mystic Scratchfeed, 100 Mystic Laying Mash, *100 : Ghel.zc i ol 1OS4iGE Oil Meal, 31-34%, 100 Ibs. .. ceeee.. $3.65 Union Grains, 24%, 100 Sucrene Dairy, 100 Ibs. $3.40 Buffalo Gluten, 100 Ibs. $3.75 2 Cars Flour, per bbl, $15.50 Hay, ton .......... $40.00 Chas. Slosberg & Son 3-13 Cove Street, Norwich “Drive Over” FUNERAL DIRECTORS GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 PROVIDENCE ST. TAFTVILLE Telephone 130 apri4iMWFawl CUMMINGS &RING \§ Funeral Directors 8 and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Cammerce Building Phone 233-2 Lady Assistan: CHEAP CLOTHING at cheap prices are always plentiful and al- ways an extravagance at any price. But the kind included in this lot are always too few to ways good values at our regular prices. THE M4 35 36 31 3 3 4 5 Funeral Director and Embalmer “rompt Service Day or Niaht go around, and al- SIZES 33 39 40 42 6 4 5 1 You May Own One For Net Cost to Charge For Us Alterations ON SALE THURSDAY F 4 UNTIL SOLD A i THE NEW MEN'S STORE - QUINN & DESMOND 283 MAIN STREET i i | { | | | | ! i ! | l i | 'HOURIGAN EROS. FUNERAL UIRECTORS Norwich and Jewett City N The Henry Allen & Sor Co. 88 MAIN STREET FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Lady Assistant. Telephone 410-2 DAY OR NIGHT l Shea & Burke Funeral Directors 41 Main Street BOWLIYG ALLEYS & BOWLING AND BILLIARDS AT THE AETN+ DOWLING AL BAVESTIC BUILDIN S. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW T. E. BABCOCK Attorney-at-Law Removed to 44 Shetucket St. WHEN tuu WANY »uur bua- lress before iue puplic. fnere is na . © ihe aa- < Guilerm " THERE 15 0o aaverusing medlum 1 Bastern Connecticut =quai 10 The Bul in for business resuits,