Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 8, 1920, Page 9

20° Foil package ‘with moisture- proof paper wrappe In handy b slide box ~ Y ve— - for “Sweet Caps’ Dad, had pretty fair judgment. this time! You’ll sav s knew he liked them—but here’s why he liked them:—Everybody that the individuality ot'a cigfiwette‘ii in the blend. And SWEET Caporals are made from Golden Virginia tobacco blended with just a dash of Turkish; not merely “cured” but cured Kinney’s good old-fashioned way. Have that in mind when you try Sweet CAPORAL C¥%arcttes the first time, and after that you will ask for “Sweet Caps” every time. Those two words are evidence to everybody every- where that you know something about good CIGARETTES Z —.whi-h means thet if you don’t like Sweet Caporal Cigarettes you pan get your money back from the dealer, N TGEN. PERSHNG' ORDER OF BATILE AP (= reve ' | Tire Mileage Increased and Cost o .Reduced—for Small Cars Washington, Sept..7.—One of the most interesting exhibits of the thousands in the world war collection now being gath- ered at _the National Museuf is the ”Or- der of Battle” map used by General Per- shing in directing the movements of the American forces in France. ~The wall map, 8x10° feet “in size, together with the walls, floor -and furniture of the room in which it-hung at ’Ameérican head- quarters at Chaumont, was transferred to the museum by the War department at the request of the General. The map was brought to Washington and installed in the museum by the ser- geant and three enlisted men of the headquarters staff who kept it corrected and guarded it throughout the war. A Chaumont the map, when not in use, was concealed by a sliding section of wall which is installed in the same manner in the museum. The map shows in a.vivid fashion the exact situation at the hour the armis- The collection of American/army medie- al equipment, furnishéd by the war de- includes the various types of operating partment, . is practically completes and and X-ray equipment used in base hos- pitals and field and adwanced base sta- tions, alarge variety of surgical instru- ments, ambulances and military dental equipment. One entire section of the collection is devoted to exhibits showing” the incep- tibn and development of the gas mask. Other exhibits include the great 60-inch searchlights used in the field, the field artillery, machine gun and riflles of th uniforms, field ipment and medals of general officers, subordinate officers and privates of all the allied' countries and Germany and Austria. There also-is a collection of articles manufactured entirely of paper by the Germans, -These inelude - paper twine, paper cloth,. . feed bags, artillery = packs, water buckets, blankets, kit bags, saddle: bags, conteen tice was signed "with reference to the |covers and knapsacks. strength and location of all divisions, Many other exhibits are being: received both enemy and allied, on the western |daily from the army and navy and the front, the correct battleline, the names |director hopes to make ‘the collection and locagion of com ing officers and | the most complete world war museum in locations of headq and army | existence. oundaries. There also is a considerable amount of detailed information regarding the American divisions, as for instance the percentages of fresh and tired troops and the length of time the various units had been in the line or in reserve. The war collection has already as- sumed such proportions as to make nec- essary some new arrangement for hous- ing it. Many of the exhibits are now wded into the ground floor of the new National Museum building while others | are in the old building and a few of the artillery pieces are in the open air awaiting the construction of suitable shel- ter. William DeC Ravenal, the director of the museum, says Congress probably will be asked at the next session to pro- vide a building for the collection which NIANTIC The last dance of the season was held Saturday evening in Pine Grove pavi- lion and was very enjoyable. There was a record breaking attendance. Music was furnished by Dougherty's orchestra New Britain. Mrs. Irma Nichols and the members of her orchestra departed Friday morning for their homes in Worcester, after stay- ing at the Morton house through the sea-. son. Miss Blanch Maynard, who joined the orchestra about a month ago left with them. Miss Maynard is an accomplished violinist. She will be in Mr. Nichols’ charge while there. She is the daughter of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Victor Maynard, of of 5 9 = Flanders Village, is of great historical value. LN 3 The airplane exhibit includes all types | AbOUt 32 members of the Pine Grove summer colonv enjoyed 2 corn roast on e prench planes used | ne shore of the Niantic river s extensively in combat, pursgit and - b ing recently. The affair took piace op- posite the summer home of Mr. ard Mre. J. E. Haviland. The event was a com. Dlete success. There were a number of songs by Mr. Sturgeon and Mr. Me- Cloud. The corn was provided by James Metcalf of Riverview Manor farm. The schools of the town of East Lyme will open September 13th. There is a large number of pupils to attend this fall term and more teachers have been engaged. The town has secured the ower floor of Temperance chapel to, ns- sist in accommodating the increased number of pupils of the primary depart- ment. It is expected that five teaciiers will be hired this fall Mrs. Katherine McNellis and daughter, Genevieve, have left for their home in Indianapolis, Ind., after a visit to Mrs. McNellis' parents; Mr. and Mrs. Nich- olas Dardis at Thail's End cottage. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. S. Washburn have been spending several days at their home in Norwich. During their absence their cottage was occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Washburn of Norwich. also the latter's sister and brother, William and Sarah Sheridan of New York and Mre Frank Seng of Worcester, Mass. There will quite a little interest at this coming election When tow officers will be elected. There is a third ticket n the field known as the Citizens' rar- ty and they have a good many votess on their side. Mre. A. D. McIntyre and daughter, Migs Janet, who have been spending two weeks in Putnam, have returned to ‘heir cottage in Pine Grove, to remain till clos- Ing time. A. D. McIntyre arrived in the grove Saturday evening to spend a week, after a two weeks' business trip through the northern section of New York state. He also visited Thousand Islands. i Rev. W. D. Woodward preached in “Woonsocket, R. I,- Sunday, exchanging with Rev. Lyman G. Horton, A large number of local people were tn Norwich Labor Day and attended the! Agricultural fair. \ Miss Katie J. Willey of Norwich spent the week end and holiday at her cottage in Pine Grove J. Percy Morgan took quite a number of local people to the Norwich fair this| week. H. M. Swinney and family motored to ombing work abroad and several spec- imens of captured enemy machines. There are also on exhibition many types of airplane motors. In addition to the world war aviation section the museum contains the original Langley and Wright models. Dr. Ferdinand King, New York Physician and Medica: Author, says: -] 9 NOT ACCEPT SUBSTITUTES vigorous places adjoining the Beverage Manufactured By Beadleston & Woerz Hartford Sunday. New Yol‘k, U.S.A. Fred Manwaring of New Haven spent| the holiday at his cottage at Pine Grove Vandals visited Pine Grove between the | istri hourse of ! and 5 a. m. Monday and| Sole Distributors slashéd six handsome canoes, -1 ty of J. Sturgeon of Mc AMERICAN He owns a fle:t of these bouts and six were badly damaged. mated at about $225. Mrs. George K. Crandall has return-| ed to her home at Best View after a visit to her mother, M Adelaide Spen- The loss is es . CONFECTIONERY CO. | 361 Main Street [ Norwich, Conn. ! Telephone 585 cer. ‘William O. Beebe of the Flan ’ road picked up recently an Indian axe and an arrowhead mear his home He has a large collection of Indian relics. Jr. fiel R. MOTOR FREIGHT SERVICE (All oods Covered by Insurance During Transit) HNORWICH-—PROVIDENCE—NEW LONDON—PUTNAM FALL RIVER—MEW BEDFORD and Connecting Points ZQUIPMENT—NINTEEN PIERCE-ARROW TRUC‘S E. P. WINWARD & SON M | I i | tol | fa Phone Union 3842 Phone 3619 guest, Case of Willimantic, Miss Doroth Anderson and ‘Windham. his brother, v ve returned to 135 WATER STREET | 17 WILLIAM STREET montih I hane e NORWICH NEV/ BEDFORD The Mission society is to meet on the Phone 1250 Phone 2337 lawn at the home of Mrs. Walter Abb ¢ S Jr.,, this (Wednesday) afternoon, or if 192 SOUTH MAIN STREET 138-142 DUPFEE STRIET stormy in the church parlors. b A PROViDENCE ‘ALL RIVER Mr. and Mrs. Felix Kirchner, their |buy 5 daughter, Miss Freda Kirchner, and son, | Robeert Kirchner, You can buy Goodyear’ Tires. ftoday at prices which are no higherythan they were ten years ago. ¥ And from these itires' you can now obtain more actual. mileage;due to . advancements made by Goodyear in their constructionsince 1910. ; The present costlof Goodyear mile- age therefore is decidedly less and this fact applies to all’the line, including the 30x3-, 30x3%- and 31x4-inch size Goodyear: Tires built especially for small;cars. * If you own a Ford,:Chevrolet, Dort, Maxwell or, other:car taking these sizes, go to'your 'nearest Service Station for Goodyear Tires—get ex- ceptional . mileage 'at very low. cost. 30 x 3%, Goodyear Double-Cure Fabric, All-Weather Tread Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes: cost no more than the price you are askedito pay for tubes of less merit— why riskycostly casings when such sure tionisavailable? 30 x 3';size / -Cure Fabric, Anti-Skid Tread.. WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF GO ODYEAR TIRES, HEAVY TOURIST TUBES AND ACCESSORIES GOODYEAR SOLID AND PNEUMATIC TRUCK TIRE DISTRIBUTORS FOR NEW LONDON COUNTY NewLondon THE A. C. SWAN CO. Norwich GOODYEAR PASSENGER CAR AND PNEUMATIC TRUCK TIRES AND SERVICE : Baird Tire and Supply Co. 337 Main Street PHONE 1600 Norwich, Conn. SOUTH WINDHAM Friday afternoon Mrs. Walter entertained on the lawn for ¥ Miss Harriet Griffin, of Spri: 1d, Mass. Those present were Plumb of Providence, R. L, Abbe, iss Marion Larrabee, Miss Miss eth of | 1 al Elizabeth Abb: by Miss Maud Smith left Monday for Old Alfred Smith, of Southing. n for a few.days. | W. L. Bell and Rev. J. F. Cobb and mily, who have been spending a few s spent | i of Willimantic STEAKS | NICELY CURED Sirloin—Round Corned TH Porterhouse Beef M 0 H l pound 32¢c : OMP 1b. 10c |EE=A Best Chuck ROAST SWIFT’S SPRING FRESH LAMB BEEF pound 22¢ Fresh Cut Legs ...... Ib. 48¢ Hamburger |[o—s— Forequarters, lb. 22¢ Steak pound 22¢ Loin Chops, Ib. 40c Nicely Mixed Armour’s Sugar Cured SMOKED | SuGAR curep SHOULDERS| BACON pound 25¢ pound 35¢ ednesday FRESH SHORE FRESH Flounders, Direct From Fishing Ports Haddock ... .. Ib. 10c " ROUND CLAMS Opened to Order pint 25¢ MUSTARD SARDINES AND SHAD 2cans 29¢ on Maple Hill e * More of That Best Specls MEADOWBROOK E i Creamery (:\\l| BUTTER ANY pound 59¢ None better in town FISH Best A-No.-1 . Potatoes 15 Ib. peck 43c MOHEGAN The Ladies’ festival and wigwam t The sum realized above $224.61 Mrs. Grey apd Miss Morgan of Gro- ton-called on friends here S Edity’ Strickland £0 of Bos- few hours mother. CAMPBELL'S |Fyesh From Baked Beans | _Qur Ovens § 2cans25c | o Od k.. § | “Diamond Dyes” National Biscuit dan; 18 Ib. .. 10c| ROYAL LUNCH Raisin Bread Tell You How . Crackers loof 18 Hot Rolls, doz. 15¢ COOKING Compound a lard substitute 2 Ibs. 45¢ Child can Foliow Directions and get Perfect Result 5 Ibs. $1.00 BLUE TIPPED Matches 5 boxes 29c Each package of contamns directions so s woman can diamond-dye a n r fadeless color into worn, shabby ments, draperies, covering wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods. Buy “Diamond Dyes"—no other kind —then perfect results are guarantesd even if you have never dyed before. Druggist has color card.