Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 20, 1920, Page 7

Philadelphia, #Aug. 19—The American Friends Service Committee, Philadelphia, has arranged to make shipments of food for .the child feeding work in Ger- many in sufficient quantities’to last un- til_the end of the year. Recently there have been shipped from New York 240 toms of cocoa, 317 1-2 tons of lard and 14,320 cases of con- densed milk. In addition to- this, P RHEUMATISM Torturing Palns and Swollen Joints Vanish “When Rheuma is Used or Momey Refunded. 1f there are amy rheumatic sufferers who have mot availed themselves of this generous offer, they should do so at_once. 1f Rheuma, the guaranteed prescrip- tion for rheumatism in any form, does not give quick and joyful relief, the cost, small as it is, will be gladly re- turned without any quibbling or red tape. Rheumatism is a dangerous disease, and anyone who has the slightest sign of it shouid drive it from the system as there were ship- quickly as possible. This is what Rheuma for many. 1t should do as for you. Pcn laid up for ome year says one suf- . “I had doctors galore, also spent four months in & sanitarium, but had 1y no relief. Then T started . euma. Now I can go with- rutches or other aid, which T d not do for the iast nine months. v recommend it, and _would ver any ques ons asked on X absolutely harmless and liable because it is one has forced rheums appear. It is recom- on the no-cure-no- & ts everywhere ped 31 barrels of eod liver oil for hos- Osgood Co. andl pital use in combating rickets, the d ease of children so common there be- cause of under-nutrition, , Dried peas and dried beans uged in the food ra- tion are already stored in warehouses in Hamburg to be drawn as needed; 880 tons of rice have been purchased and will be delivered at Hamburg soon. The remaining articles of the ration, flour and sugar, will be supplied in the fu- ture by the German government. The value of these goods is about $1,- 500,000 and it ¥ expected it wili + sufficient to provide a _supplementary | ‘meal for about 500.000 children per day until January. This number is slightly less than the Friends fed during the spring menths of this year. The original plan was to close the child-feeding operations on August 21 but the food situation was found to be so acute and the harvest poor that an¢ other year’s program was prepared. WINDHAM The Congregational church was fllea with a large and appreciative audience when the Old Folk's concert was giv- en- under the efficient d.rection of Revw. A. W. Clifford. The old style costumes ! of the members of the chorus dated back many years. The songs were well 1end- ered. Those taking part who marched | from the chapel through the aisles of the triotic nature and the second songs in a church to the platform were: Mrs. H.|lighter v Speed on Republic, Anvil C. Lathrop, Elizabeth Anderson, Calis-{Chorus, Kidds Lament, solo by Eden ta Backus, Helen and Inez Hopkins,|Cook in appropriate costume; Revolu- Charlotte Lathrop, Marguerite Cook, Es-|tianary Tea, solo by Lucy Sherman; Bat- ther Josephson, Chrissie Pearl, Louise|tle of Stonington, When George the Adams, Lucy Sherman, sopranos; Julia|Third Was ng, solo Rev. A. W. Guild, Mand Smith, Gertrude Arnold, | Clifford; One Flag intermis- Margery Sherman, altos; Eden Cook, Al-|sion. Strike tie Cymbal, Anderson, fred Abbe, Clarence Harold [ Mr. Clifford and choru: k to Me Brewer, Erevett Beck' A W.|Only With Thine Eyes, Yankee igh- Clifford, tenors; Rev. W. M. Brown,|ride, men and chorus; Cousin Jedediah, Isaac H. Johnson, George Potter, Geo.|Alfred Abbe and chor My Grandma's Cook, Alan Guild, basses.|Advice, Julia Guild; tounds, Three The programme included the following|Blind Mice, Scotlands Burning, When the ongs, the first part being songs of a T Thou Love Smith and Ev- THE LYONS CO. WAUREGAN BLOCK, FOR THE LADIES Brassieres ................2for$1.00 Corset Covers . ... Muslin Drawers . . . . White Skirts ....... Envelope Chemise Night Robes .................. $1.00 Pink Silk Camisoles . ... . ... each $1.00 Ladies’ Fibre Silk Hose ........ $1.00 FOR THE CHILDREN | Girls’ Dresses, 2 to 6 years. ..... $1.00 Boys’ Wash Suits, 2 to 6 years. .. $1.00 Rompers, 1to6years........... $1.00 See our other bargains in larger Dresses MEN’S FURNISHINGS UNIQUE SHOPS Custom Tailoring NORWICH, CONN. givi wt(. ci e ol tor 3100 erett Becl uld Lang M repeated in South T |s. w. Miss Hattie Hewitt and othe ils on the engage_in W Morning services at the Congrezation- and was Torm the chine fund. nuleus of The a Throop, Hart, a former Windham resids was also present.’ 2 Hart, “h> been in educational wo Porro for Boston U: Frank ent, 0Old Sweet Song, audience, the pianist Clifford the conductor. the close of the concert ake were sold. 11 jce cream The proceeds, about moving concert was Windham and will be n in Hampton. Among those from out of town who nded the - concert wa from anon which st for Cuba, where he is to ersiy. al church will be omitted next Sunday. et 1Y or o Donald Elliott of Willimantiz _the guest of his grandmother, 3 Ann $1 00 Towne. > %l e 0 s dvre . A pleasant praise service was held in the Congre 1 church Sunday even- $1 00 ing. by an B IR Y R . chestra of five handsii tion, Lon, tows s er discoura cornet and p; ve been guests of Mr. and M 2 Chappell and family ild returned How: Mon, N., bas at ling 17 days’ submari n spe ed don, ns Tuesd: he recent wet weat! ng to fa: of Irs. are day N. SHOES Blumenthal A FEW OF OUR DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS COTTON HOSE 5 Pairs For $1.00 ATHLETIC UNDERSHIRTS 5For $1.00 NAINSOOK UNION SUITS $1.00 Each BOYS KNICKERS CHAMB 1. $1.00 a Pair SUSPENDERS 2 For $1.00 $1.00 OFF ON ANY PAIR SHOES RAY. SHIRTS 00 Each BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS AND DRAWERS White and Ecru 2 For $1.00 CAPS — $1.00 Each BATHING SUITS, $1.00 Lawrence, Black Balbriggan SHIRTS AND DRAWERS $1.00 Each UNIQUE SHOPS Custom Tailoring | 5 FRANKLIN STREET - RAINCOATS N. Blumenthal BOOTS Summer lou family. A of Windham men attended the fz n ration in nearby town:? the trations in -nearby er has been:rath- mers who still have! who is sta-| New | fur- | Such Bargains! WE ARE CLEARING OUT THE BALANCE OF OUR STOCK AND _HAVE SET FINAL PRICES THAT MAKES THIS SALE A MONEY- SAVING EVENT, GIVING YOU THE CHANCE TO PROVIDE FOR BOTH PRESENT AND FUTURE NEEDS. $1.00 Women’s High White Shoes— $1 $1.00 $4.00 and $5.00 values. ........ 31 $1.00 Women'’s Black Shoes— $1 Men’s Overalls— Men’s Overall Coats— Dark colors ........... 35¢ Men’s Socks— Sipaiesfor..: ... ..., B AT B O G SO SR P, Notallsizes ................ Genuine Washable Kid Shoes, $5.00 and $6.00 Shoes . ....... Children’s Shoes, Buckskin, $1 $1.00 Boys’ Blouses— ; I Black and brown ........... ¥1. AR ey ..o c’ Women’s Black Kid Oxfords, Men’s Underwear— $4 and 35 grade, military heels $1-00 pairgtor. ol T L $1-00 THE GREATEST PRICE REDUCTIONS FOR DOLLAR DAY, ON MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN’S SUITS AND SHOES. BROOKLYN OUTFITTERS 266-270 MAIN STREET, NORWICH , “The Store That Satisfies” oats and hay to harvest. COLCHESTER on iriends in town Wednesday. Plymouth.—A Rhode Island Rad pulll Although the hard thunder shower Carleton Latham left Thursday for|owned by Albert Emmons of side lasted most three hours Tuesday, mO{ Mr. and Mrs. J. Zimmerman and son| Hartford, where he expects to take a{avenue has broken all recoras for laying damage was reported locally. of Union Hill, N. J., are guests of Mr.| Clerical position in one of the large fac-| o far as he can find out. The pullet lai¢ et and Mrs. Louis Ratiner. torie when 4 months and 17 days old. This i . A carload of tile has been unloaded at midweek prayer meetings were|believed to be a record for egg laying MANSFIELD CENTER the railroad station, taken to the state|h i irch and Congrega- i road job and d buied along the line. nal chapel Thursday evenin, In the absence of the pastor, who is town Tuesda C. Blakeslee of Haven in spending his vacation at hi home in town Thursday looking over the v\“n: n Indiana, there was no church service i the state road Job of which he s one of FA! RYF@O I SEnder megise iohe Christian P~ bron motored to town Wi the contracting firm. e L vice w: held i e evening al 1 as usual with Miss Ruth Davoll as| Mrs. Clarence H. Norton s The UmiaLLIScee jorowl dftengen (he 3, BIIIQI Plafl'n e el R o Hierleggl et i ke er| dance held in Grange hall Thurslay Sunday morning, but on the last Sun-| were guests of local friends Wednesday. | & CPiNg under the ausnices of the Peer- Remarkable comfort for Bay “of the ootk Bevo ME. Burett of]s A mamber Tromn the willage went 15| 1SSS orchestra. of Willimantic. B bunion sufferers. Give in- em, Mass., iS expeeted to preach. Norwi¢h Tuesday evening o attend the . > stant relief, take out in- The leading social event of the week| boxing exhibition held at the ic| fGreenwich.— engagement of Miss flammation—reduce swell- will be the Christian Endeavor supper.|roof garden. . hend of the bureau of ap- ings. will ke ywur faat fael righ An_entertaining programme will follow. | Moses Rattner and a friend, Harry| pointments at Yale university, to Wil- e For a number of weeks past the sev-| Cohen of Ann Arbor, Mich., are guests|liam Carey Bowen, son of Mrs. Gertrude eral classes of the local Sunday school . Rattrier’s parents on South Main n of Greenwich, announced. have been engaged in a friendly contest, Bowen was graduated from . Yale Michael \Ic(‘arth\ and sister of Bridge- | univeristy this vear and is now in Chi- in the form of an automobile race, each A oir s iy e picnic, plan- {ned for Friday, September 3. Mrs. O. D. Pery and her guest, Mrs. | Broavn, spent the week end in New E e. When returning late Mon- afternoon in Mrs. Perry’s Peerless, | being cut ahout the face by fi | Strong Hours: Garland, Long Trail | Grev, Man of the Forest: Morley, Parn- ¢ ” assns on Wheels; Sinclair, Chip of the RELIABLE ALWAYS | Flying-T ton, Conquest o Z Canaan; , " Non-Fiction: Saylor. Architectural Styles for Country | Red. class representing a popular ca £ T e Ttlay gk e port, formerly of this place, were calling| cago. | Otley & Jones, Pharmacists 145 Main jSt a visitor two miles, perfect atfendance 10 miles, every member studying ihe , every member coafrib- s, and largest esilection 16 nly ended, and oy the Torl, . which led the rs. Lucy Storrs’ s was second, followed by the Over- the J¥idsmobile and the Cadillac The winning clas ill be the guest of near Eagleville, a car collided with them, and Mrs. Perry was painfully injured. g glass COLLARS from the broken rear windshield. Six 20 stitches were required to close the dounds. C c Mrs. Brown, who was thrown through the windshield, escaped with minor in- FOR FOR juries. Both are as comfortable as pos- / DOLLAR ible, and are at Mrs. Perry's home, Tyl DOLLAR Among the new books recently addcd DAY to the Mansfield libra Cliffard Miss Fingall; Gullum, of the rong; Diver, Desmond’s Daughter. a ONLY 15 164 MAIN STREET Hous . Naval Heroes of Today : i Teaching b: Black ; Murray. Yellow and MEN—MEN—-MEN Weare gomg‘ of Brotherhood; Wiggin & Sm Pcsy Ring Little Folks Bibla Na ture Masterpieses of the Worla: in 8 volumes. Clifford Pendleten [ Best Lit terature, and Don’t dare overlook these Dellar Day values. s, g L 3 At || to exceed our last Dollar Day specials which were known i '%&:’i T 1wt | 10 e the best in town. : weeks with her cousin In Moatvilie, ing called there h\the sudd:n death o’ the husband, of W.'S. Jeffers. Jesse Eno returned Tuesday after iwe week! visit in New Hampsaire w, aughter, Mrs. William Reed and SWEATERS $3.00 to $12.50 HATS AND CAPS $3.00 to $8.50 . SHIRTS $3.00 to $10.00 Reduced $1.00 4 pairs 35c HOSE, worth $1.40 5 pairs 25c HOSE, worth $§1.25 for $1.00 2 pairs 75¢ HOSE, worth $1.50 . for $1.00 1pair SILK HOSE, worth$1.50 ............ for$1.00 23100 BES:. ... .. RER LT . v forSTO0 2 75c SUSPENDERS, worthi§1.50.......... for $1.00 2 75¢ BELTS, worth §1.50................. for $1.00 209, Discount On All Merchandise Not Advertised._\ P. Aver was in Montville Sun ing at the ‘uneral servi Beard, .ma:er of Rev. Reduced $1.00 Reduced $1.00 H. E. Beard. Mr. and Mrs. Wi ter of Milhury Mass hsave been guests of Rev. ¥ the parsonage for sevee1l davs. Anthony Gerveny ;s emploved in Wew in. Myron Olin, who for $1.00 for $1.00 is employel in Ne weeik end at neme work of wirlnz the church ¢ i has beea compleed and factory. Murdel Buck of Hartford, ia spending two weeks’ vacatina wi' i . Migs beer her parents. Mr, and Mrs. W. R.Davell have hoe ertaining their sister, Mrs. Davoll ¢ Xew Bedford, Mass. Gilbert W. Chapin of Hartford, whas summer home here has the distinction being the oldest house in town, ha placed beside the front entrance a piat bearing the inseription. “Built by R Elcazer * Williams, 1720.” Mr. Wi was the first pastor of the local and son of Rev. John Willlams, o fleld fame. hur: Deer Danbury.—The retail price of anthra cite coal has been advanced $1 a ton making the price §16 a ton, with an ac ditional charge. for carrying in from th street and up ome or more “imhts o /