Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 30, 1920, Page 2

WE NEED MORE SPACE " This gigantic sale has been arranged to clear our floors so that we may have room for new shipments. Because of the unseitled conditions we placed far larger orders than we needed. The fac tories have worked night and day, and are filling'many of these orders. THE FURNITURE OPPORTUNITY YOU HAVE BEENLOOKING FOR AT LAST YEAR'S PRICES Our present stock of Furniture was ordered at last year’s prices. . Our new ship- ments will be billed to us at this year’s prices—a big difference. =~ That’s why we urge you to take advantage of this wonderful reduction, based on last year’s prices. Do not overlook this. s Begution dgphes To Sty Setice of Foiwe o Do e Sty o wicic This Ideal Mahogany Bed Room Suite—4 Pieces— Sale Price $198.00 Chiffoniere With Mirror $12.00 Extra This Very Handsome Ma.hogany Dmmg Roofll Suite— Pieces— Sale Prlce $298 00 This 3 Piece Davenport Library Suite— Genuinz Quartered Qak Frame. Sale Price $129 00 This 3 Pxece Mnhoguuy Suite—Very fine gnde Tlpestry Upholstering— Sale Price $98.50 This Ivory Dresser (exactly like picture) Regular Price $48.50 Sale Price $36,50 wee- | SCHWARTZ BROS, i “THE BIG STORE WITH THE LITTLE PRICES” $3 9 75 9-11-13 Water Street, Off Washington Square \ : Telephone 965 _____.. Norwich, Conn. This Extra High Grlde Walnul 10 Piece Dlmn! Room Sale Prlce $335.50 44 PIECE ALUMINUM SET— Sale Price $12.95 " it on Comd bt ot THIS GENUINE PURE SILK FLOSS MATTRESS, roll edge, fancy tick, very closely tuffted, well filled— your choice while they last during this sale— Sale Price $17.85 This Ivory Chiffoniere (exactly like picture) Regular Price $47.00 Sale’ Price 535_00 e e "GOODYEAR & - s e e e el 1 i SO D | Bt e i it B PmengerCuraml Ample Air Facilities AUTO SUPPLIES FISK TIRES Goodyear and Michelin Tubes REAL $\ERVICE Pneumatic Truck and Workmen Who Can Change Your Tires Properly VULCANIZING BAIRD TIRE and SUPPLY C0. 337 MAIN ST., DIRECTLY OPPOSITE POST OFFICE D. A R. WAR ACTIVITIES TOLD IN REGENTS BOOK B| Members of Faith Trumbull chapter, D. A. R, of Norwich are much inte- rested in a book recently issued in which are related the war activities of the Connecticut Daughters. It was comhiled by Mrs. John L. Buel, of Litch- eld, the state regent, and covers the Wweork déne during the great World wat trom August 15, 1914 to Novembver 11, 1918, with supplemental reports since the signing of the armistice, to and in- cluding June, 1919, It is cited that in Red Cross work the Daughters of the American Revo- lution took the lead, though working so largely as individuals without keep- ing records that their chapters had fo feans of even estimating their pro- duction. Some chapters reported “thousands”’ and many of ‘hem said “impossible to estimate” or “no record . chapters or- ized the Red Cross chapters, aux- iariés. or groupps of workers in their réspective towns, most of them after the breaking out of the war, and all over the stafe the Daughtrs w k| Red Cross echairmen, offic visors and heads of departments. Thirty-one D. A. R. chapters had a 100 per cent. Red Cross membership and the whole state attained §3 1-4 per ecent. In food conservation the chapters co-pérated With the food administra- tions in all its activities. The splendid work of the chapters in contributing $5,485.24 to the N. 8. D. A. R. §100,000 Liberty Loan Fund 8| put Connecticut far “over the top,” | our quota, assessed at $1,000 a member on_the 1918 membership having been only $5178. At the Continental Con- | gress of 1913, the €onnecticut delega- tion contributed during the rally for this fund, the sum of $30666866666 | | this fund, the sum of $306, of 150 was contribited by the delegaiion as a whole in honot of the vice pres- }ident general, Mrs. Minor, the state | regent, Mrs. Buel and state vice Te- } gent, Mrs, Bissell. Every chaptér without exception con- tributed to this Liberty loan quota, thus making the state 100 per cent. as to chaptets, and forty-five chapter out of the fitty were 100 per cent. in their chapter quotas, nine of these being faf more than 100 per cent. In the N. 8§ D. A. R. fund.for the iestoration of the French village of Tilloloy, undectaken by the society as a whole, the Connecticut chapters al- 5 went over the top contributing $3,030.34 when the state quota was only $2,580 at 50c a member. Thirty- eight chapters went over the top with their quotas, and only five did not con- tribute at all. & Middletown.—The engagement of Miss Clara ‘Ward, fobmefly a teacher in the ¢ity schools here, to Frederick Strasburg, Westeyan, ‘15, Ras just been announced. Miss Ward has been teaching in New Britain during the past year. Mr. Stras- burg is a professor i Rhode Island State college. to Growing b s Q;J%,@ffi" o™ !s erally ard economy, home favorite, Made by Postum Coffee Is Harmful and parents who pcmu(m use sometimes have cause for regret. ‘With children in the family, and where the coffee flavor is liked, Instant Postum tabledrink instead of coffea. All grovers sell Postum, and its pleasing flavor, combined with its advantages of quick making “There’s a Reason’’ Battle Creek, Michigan SETTLES LUMP SUM IN WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION CLAIM Comimissioner J. J. Donghue has rendered his finding and award in the workmen's compengation clait of Fred G. King of Mystic against J. W. Lath- rop & Co. of Mystic on the malter of agreemeht upon a certs paid in settimeent of M; The lump sum to be pai e is compensation for two years at $8.57 per week, commufed at four per cent. It is agreed that this sum does not in- ciude the weekly pa¥ments due frém the date of the last payment 1920, to the date of the Mr. King had his left leg broken bé tween knee and ankle while in the em Ploy 6f the Lathrop Co. at Mysiic or July 3, 1917, and a voluntary agreemen: 28 (o compensation has been in effect up to now under which compensatior has been paid since July 1l 1917. The SaiMant is not vet walking but has been fitted with a special and in the opinion of the orthopedic -surgeon who is attending him the claimant ie now able to do light work as he is baie MILLS SOLD TO NINT A special despatch from Je 2 Bostofi hewspayer says th 1 will pass into the hands of the Ninferet company, makers of cord-tire fabric. The Ninigret company, a recently formed &or- voration, absorbed the Green & Danlels mills of Pawtucket and the Ninigfe! Mills company of Westerly. The \:mgre\ company will operate its thre ot cord-tire fabric. No i largement of the Slater mi plated, but a rearrangeme he ma chinery will be made. The Slater plant will run to its full canacity, with proba- bly a small increase in the number of em- vloyes. Expert Gardener at Orange, Mass. One of the finest looking gardens in town is that of Bdward Beker of Burrill nothing uhusual, for the thing8 each year which arouse the énvy of all garden enthusi- asts. Mr. Baker not only has the ensfgy. in spite of his rather advanced age, bul he likewise possesses the “know how." He has always been a skilful agricultuf- alist. Mr. and Mrs. Baker are entertain- ing a favorite nlece this summer, Mrs. William B. L. Cranston, of Norwich Conn.—Orange (Mass.) Journal. Dr. Bunnell, Not Dr. Linnell. Through an unfortunate confusion of names it was reported in The Bullétin Thursday morning that Dr. E. H. Lin- nell of this city was in a motor boat off Groton Long Point that had to be rescued from a precarious condition where it was ‘® danger of being dashed on the rocks ih a high wind and sterm. It was not, Dr. Linnell But Dr. F. 8. Bunnell, a member of the faculty of the Academy, who is staying at Fish- ers Island with his family ror the sama- mer. Chlldren sl accepted as the soon make it a' Cereal Co., Inc,