Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 21, 1920, Page 9

_. New York, July 20,—Hoffman's Island, detention station of the New York quar- antine service now has an average tran- ~gient population of more than 1,000 & day Que to the inbound rush of Ifalian immi- grants. In ‘addition, the five docters attached to the station have given up all thoughts ‘of vhcation and afre working. one of {ne | quarantine officials said, to the limits of human endurance in vaccinating, fumi- ! zating and inspectinz prospective cifl zens and’ their families. The reason for the ‘unusual call for the servicessof Hoffman Island is said to be 2 misunderstanding on ‘the part of Italian officials and steamship companies reepecting United States Public ‘Health ng:lniona Travelers from distriets where typhus and other transmittable digeases prevail are‘supposed to be “‘de- loused,” examinted- and certified as “clean” by American health officials be- fore they boar dhe ship. < s ’ “MOVIE” MACHINES IN SCHOOLS . FOR VISUAL EDUCATION Washington, July 20.—A “movie” ma- chine in every publie school to aid in the| sdeuation of the children 'of the country is the aim of the Vasaal Education As- =ociation, which has opened headquarters Te. Charles F. Hunt. secretary of the as- sociation, says congress will be asked to mppropriate funds to co-operate with the statés in earryitg out the programme, the expense being borne equally by the federal and state zovernment: While_estimating the ylti $19,500,000, Mr. this sum would be needed by ‘instdll- ments end he announced that the asso- ciation would ask for an immediate ‘ap- o cost at propriation of $5,000,000 available forjy sxpenditure during the next three yea: The association is incorporated in © state of Indiana its organization includ- ing Charles A. Greathouse, former Inw diana state superintendent of public jn- | struction ; Dr. J. N. Hurty. tissioner “of health and - B. manager of the Indiana chambe: merce. . Jnman, | r of com- MOTORCYCLE OFFICER AT DARIEN Greenw arrested as the outc torcyele Off b at and charzed ur baving liquor RS NBND DIy . Stenographers * :'S a?:n keep ym.l;; skin clear, frest LACO CASTILE SCAP{ the pure olive 671 soap, made for over 112 8 years in Old Castile, Spain, from pure olive ol e HoHe e nesoiiioad @ & {land and 4s etill so"éalled by thesPoles.) Smith anticipated that| These. regulations are not being com« plied with, officials here claim and there- fore the delousing and fumigating must ‘be doue before the traveler is landed.| The expense of the Work here is charged to_th steamship companis. & During the last week more than half a dozen ships have arrived from ports ‘where typhus carying suspects could be taken on hoard., All of these ships have been detained in quarantine while the steerdge -passenigers: Humbering from ‘one to 2,000 on each ship, Were taken off on-barges landed at Hoffman Island ana detained for 24 to 48 hours. x During the detention- they are compell- ed to take a thofoughi'bath from the tops of their heads to tlie soles of their feet. Their clothing, baggage and effects are put_through a bath of live steam. From Hoffman . Island, arrivals are taken to Ellis Island, for examination by immi- gration authorities .as to their qualifi- cations. ¥ EACH TOWN IN POLAND ORGANIZED TO TAKE TP FIGHT Warsaw, July 19.—(By The ‘A, P) Peasant scythemen of Modlin, reviving the’ traditions of ‘the seythemen of. Kos- ciuszko, who fought the Russians in 1794, marched through Warsay today enroute to Poland’s eastern frontier: fo itake a stand against a possible invasion by the Dolsheviki. (Modlin is the 0ld name for Novogeor- glevsk, » strong fortress of Russiap Po- There was a whole: battaliop of the| s-dressed . fie: nafive . costume, med. with,a’ shatpéned. Fuythe ants. marched “through the streets of the pital. Modlin Fortress was it Db¥, Germans in 1915. from tho. battle sedrred-d Monday 758 ihtervals throughotit warfare rum- nd other guns of modern W Fbled r cobblestones, all Do tion—to the east. bedecked with flowers. were ng the streets. e appeared as heard reports that an soon come. nd’s war plans went forward Poland, each town and -city 1o take up the fight in, the GENERAL PABLO GONZALES UNCONDITIONALLY SET FREE 19—(By The A. P.) an , charged with be- to the ad- official an- one assist, no’ . WAS ON [ THAT L i ANG MY - CHIT A fat AND HE AND WHILE I'm not. «. o EASILY EXCITED. RIGHT AN o today. edings are'to be filed by 5 p.m. " “The letter of Predident Storrs oéthe Connecticut Company to T tention today in view of the warning it that service would cease next Monday should the new ordinance be without ef- fect and the city unable to regulate the jitney traffic. : Trolleymén here Wwho will be out of employment ir the company takes off its cars, today declared they knew .of noj movement elsewhere to bring about a state-wide trolley strike to assist them in retaining their places. On the contrary trolleymen declared that no. such joint action could be expected and there was no provision under union rules to call such a strike. Many trolleymen are try- ing to arrange for purchase of 'busses to run on their own routes and for them- selves should the cars be taken off. WEATHERE NOT FAVORABLE FOR ALASKA-BOUND PLANES Erie, Pa., July 20.—United States ar- my airplane Number 3, one of the squad- ron flying from Mineola to Nome, Alas-| ka got away for Grand Rapids, Mich., late this afternoon. The commander, by skillful ‘manoeuvering, ; “ collision with trees surrounding the aviation field, but tite wind was such that. Captain Street, commanding the squadron, order- ered the other-three .planes remain her¢ until conditions for flying were »nore favorable. “ Alrplane No..3 at Grand Ranids. Grand' Rapids, Mich., July =0.—Air-| plane Number 3 of the Alaskan fiving | expedition, -commanded By - Lieutenant C.‘ . ‘Crumrine, . fiying - from ] Grand ., Ranids, arrived . saf 5.43 this ‘afternson. g N S S PRIORITY FOR SOFT COAL ONSIGNED TO LAKE PORTS Washington - July, 20.—Railroads were ordered today by the interstite com- merce commission to give priority in movement and preference and priority in arles J. court granted Tow morning at the end of today's ses sion_of ‘a hearing on a summons lssued by Judge Martin ordering Arthur’ J. Sloane, - editor of the New Ha- managing: b {ven Journal-Coutier, to show cause why he should not be considered in contempt of court. It is alleged that contempt was | shown in accounts printed in the news- Judge Martin overruled two demurrers filed by Prentice W, Chase, counsel for Mr. Sloane, and also refused a Teguest that the charge be heard before ‘a disin- terested - court. After a series of legal arguments between the. court and Mr, Chase, a continuance was asked by Town Prosecutor Lewis L. Fields to allow time to ' obtain evidence as to the eirculation of the“newspaper in the town of Orange. T T Switzerland and War. Switzerland hasnt had a war for 400 years, and so’ probably has its peace treaty drawn and ratified and every- thing by this time—Philadelphia Ledger. 4 orks like a the supply of cara for the transportation| of bituminous coal consigned: to lake ports for transportation to. the north- west. The order is effective July 26 and was issued On the recommendations to the commission of operators and railway ex- ‘ecutives as a means of providing against WILL OF JOHN LYON 3 PROBATED AT GREENWICH Greenwich, Conn., July 20.—The will of John Lyon, who died last week, was filed in probate court here today. The alue of the estate is estimated at more than $2,000 000, including real estate in this town and in Port Chester, N. Y., alued at upwards of '$1,000,000. © Aec- cording to the will, Mr. Lyons' widow will receive $7,000 and a residence in Port Chester, as she “was given various sums in the last few years.” The bulk of the. estate is left to two daughters and one son. his feet, “is e OR SOMZONE elsa’s, s o e AND THEIR soit remarks, b T ) REACHED THE nest county. v v 1 GUESS I was heiping. THE PITCHER bean . » EAN.UP hitterr . - zood soath paw, . fan. 2. vestibule, B said “1’hooo, . A ~QUL :ip. . ‘!’.L‘«‘fiT OM my last cigar” ! A 44D} wa . AND SAV F MV 1 3 I o 2 i THAT 1 look it from. s e 0w AND SMILED and said. H { 1 i t . v e AND HE saw the package. “THEY SAVISFYl AND THAT smoke y,nu' smashed. “ e e 7 WAS ONE my wite, . v 8 SORTY. " s E him one. > . parettes, Piie . * 0w a ‘coal shortage next winter in the north-| An active brain mus! have pure bloed, not poisoned with products of indigestion—or liver and kidney laziness. Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World. Sold everywhere. In bexés, 1055 25c. 4 5 errors! EVERY WilLD.EYED l‘. 3 paper of last week’s liquor raids at Savin| ‘Rock. 3 | | Only Four More 1§ brought forward and taken their places. | the sale started. You should try and come to . Women’s $59.00 Suits at $25.00 THESE ARE EXTRAORDINARY VALUES ! One rack of Wome#’s Tailored Suits, régular prices up to $59.50—Tomorrow you may make a selection at $25.00. ' Women’s Summer Dresses Reduced Our entire stock of Women’s Summer Dresses is now being offered at reduced prices. You should see the values we are offering before buying a summer dress. Women’s White Wash Skirts Women’s White Wash Skirts, in the Factory End Sale at very special prices : ; At $4.98—Skirts that@formerly sold at $5.98 At $7.50—Reduced from $8.50 and $9.50 At $9.50—Reduced from $10.50 and $11.50 - Extra Size Wash Skirts - Sometimes Women' who require extra size skirts, find it difficult to'be fitted. We make a special showing of ‘extra size Wash Skirts—bands 32 to 38—made of gooed quality Gabardine, Wash Satin and Pique, finish- ed with pearl buttons and neat pocket effects—at $6.75 to'$11.50. New Eingefie Blouses at $1.98 These are exceptional value — nicely embroidered Voile Blouses, in smart models — also some smart tailored models—all at $1.98"each. CHILDREN’S SOCKS dust received — a belated ship- ment of Children's Socks, includ- ing all the wanted color combina- tions—also some thres-quarter Socks. MILLINERY Some new arrivals this week — including those popular Duvetyn Tams and new ideas in Sport Hats. Remember—some of the biggest values of the Factory End Sale will be found in our Millinery section. BATHING NEEDS Kleinert’s Rubber-Bathing Caps, in all the:latest ideas. Plain style, tight-fitting Diver's Caps, in all colors, at 25¢ to~75¢. Frilled and fancy trimmed Caps. lain colors and a variety of combinations, .at 25c - to Bathing Hats with brims, two styles, all colofs, at 65c and $1.00. Bithing Shoes, low styles, at 50c .and 78c.. % Bathing 3 . Men’s Hosiery Men'’s Light-Weight Cotton Hosi- ery, black only, regular 29c va.lu? At Leeeiiian PRRe o Men's ' Mercerized Hoslery, blaclk, navy. and tan, regular 45¢ value atl Sl 3% Men's “Onyx” *Hosiery, silk- plated, in black, tan and gray, regular 63c value,‘at ..... Ly IO Shoes, high lace, cork soles, at 85¢ and 98c. Me!rlx’s] Lisle Hoskiery. in Eavuch S frte) Shpes, high lace, Hab- well known makes as er- or. leather soles, all colors, ~ Wear, Notaseme, Onyx and Shawknit, ‘regular §5¢c value, at 47¢ it 19125 and $1.50. ? rad’s Water Wings—Spedial Jabber Bathing Garters; all col- Our entire line of Everwear, Notaseme and Shawknit Silk Hosiery, in all the wanted colors, is a policeman in every man's conscience; you may not always find him on the beat. Days ~ To Buy Factory Ends l The Factory End Sale is now upon its last week. The early 1 days of the.sale cleared out some of the first lots shown, but .4 more of the bright, new, desirable Factory Ends have been 3 - The same clean, unhandled goods that have been the talk of Norwich sihce’ i the Factory End Sale tbda;sr. 1 Don’t delay as there are only four more days of the sale. Y SILK HOSETTES, $1.15 Women’s Silk “Hoscttes” or Socks; in" black, navy, old rose, Copenhagen, Kelly green ‘and cardinal, for Bathing' purposes or ordinary wear—Special. pri $1.15 a pair, regular valu HOSIERY SPECIALS ‘Women’s White Hosiery, second quality of regular 50c quality— Sale price a pair .............. 2% 1,200 pairs of Women’s Burson Hoslery, second duality. of 59c to'75c grade—Sale price a pair Women’s Outsize Split-Foot Hosiery, full seamless—our reg- ular 50c quality—Sale price a pair . 8%, Women's Cordovan Lisle Hosi- ery, seamless, regular 50c value, 35¢ Women’s White Lisle Hosiery, seamless, regular 50c value, at 3% Women’s White Silk Lisle Hosi- er¥, seam in’ the back, regular, 85c valle, 8t .. iitvvivesuniss 1056 Women's Drop-stitch Silk Hosi- F ery,’'in black, regular $1.00 value, ‘ ati b s s ies ... 85 B Women's White Silk Hosiery, 1 seamless, regular 75¢ quality, at59¢ Women's White Silk Hosiery, seam in the back, regular $1.25 value, at . LONG GLOVES, $1.35 180 pairs of Women's Long Silk Gloves—&lack only—in 12 and 16-button lengths—Special price $1.35 A PAIR Regular value $250 and $3.00 MUSLIN UNDERWEAR Women’s Pink Bloomers, made of fine quality batiste, value $ actory End Sale Price 98¢ Women'’s Elastic Top Corsets, in pink, made of excéllent qual- ity contil, sizes 19 to 25c, value $1.50—Factory End Sale Price a_» pair SRR Women’s Muslin Gowils, neck styles, trimmed with pretty edgings and laces, regular $1.50 value @t .. .$1.29 1. ‘Women’'s Envelope Chemis 5 fine muslin, in a variet; styles, trimmed with neat edg- ings and fine laces, regular $1.50 value at .. ceedeavessasans ‘Women''s hite Pettieoats, trimmed with pretty Hamburg embroideries and with dust ruffie, regular $1.75 value at...$1.39 WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ . ors, at 19¢ and 25c.. . regular §1.00 value, at........ 79¢ . BOUGHE AT & barsaie; B Dathing suit Bigs, all gises, at o SWEATERS ! $0 THAT makes it. g g Y EXTRA SPECIAL! Men's ¥ % " i Al yooa in black and cordovan, sizes 45 — r! . byt OF - Persii) : _MAIN FLOOR SPECIAES |8 to 11 rortiar 500 210 A 1148 T regar prce it DOUBLE HEADER. \ 'WENTY bhits=twenty chances with 380 Real Hair Nets, eap shape, At $14.45 _ regular price $1 . e o never a goose-egg—that's Chester- in ,black and shades of brown At $2445 — regular price $2 AND AFTER that., i field's average on every package. Trust ‘Sherris’ -~ and - “Lady, Fair” s > o o & $1.35 “a '’ dozen, " or the fans to-pick them out. An pnusual b Bl blend of Turkish and Domestic—~it . SCOTING FOR the umpire. can't be copied. These cigarettes are oA f ' there=—they satisfy ! rands at éach. s, 120 Gem . Dress ds, s and 4—Special Prige & pair. oo.ie | “42¢/Writing Paper, one pound s taifiing 72 Sheets; colors, a package. | ,Botiles, 'pint blagk ~ metal $2.19 Lunch Kits, métal *box, & avith ¢ ol $3.29 | EVEN saw him. BOYS’ WEAR VACATION NEEDS Men's and Boys’ Farm Hats, value 50c, at..... 3 "Boys’,Straw Hats, $2. at $1.50—$1.49 value, at $1.00 95¢ value, at . White Middy value, ‘at ... Boys' Goif Caps, $L.95 $1.39-—$1.25 value, at......... .$1.00 B Boys'- “Souwester” Rain Hats, _ i regular %c¢ value, at. Children's - Rompors, $1.25 value, at. Boys’ alls, sizes 3 to value, at .. B:l)‘l Play Suits, $L9 at . Boys’ Men’s Underwear Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, regular 75e, value, at 89¢ Men’s Shirts and Drawers, Law- rence ‘and Chalmers make, reg- ular §1.00 value, at .. Men’s “Roxford” ~Shifts - and - wers, ~ all ‘styles, ‘regular " $1.25 value, at v Men's Nainsook Shirts and Drawers, regular 9c value, at 789¢c Men's “Rockingchair” Nainsoolc Shirts and Drawers, ' athletic style, regular $1.00 value, at... 85¢ i i ‘. i t 35¢ 8c value, at Men's * .Eloshz" Nainsook Union e * Suits, ‘athletic style, regular - $1.85 value, at ....cvverena... $159 Men's “Rockingehair” Nainsook of Ball Yarn at a reduction of 10c' ‘& ball.. This offering com- brises all our Ball Yarn, in every color — Germantown, Union Suits, regular $2.00 value, % osai_“ Kn‘ims"fl Yl’m atyiiand < F e $1.69) g = % Men's “Lawrence” Ribbed Union - Suits, short sleeves ‘and ankle - ys length, m(ulu‘_ $2.00 value, at §1.69 value, at ...