Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 22, 1920, Page 10

“How Delicious” S is the opinion of all who have once tried | .y A Bulletis Wast . , Advertisement ‘Will Get It TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. WILL RADIUM AT LAST OPEN THE DOOR OF THE GREAT UNKNOWN? DENVER TO HAVE BIG MINING CONVENTION Vi —enver, Colo., Sept. 21—Denver 18 preparing for one of the greatest min- ing conventions in history, to be held here during the week beginning November 15. ers will be present, will discuss questions relating to labor contracts, wages and working conditions. Legislative commit- tees will be appointed at this meeting. e FOR SALE—Two ulce little farms. vieasantly located on man highway Eroblime: meionelC ante Anemmoml| A new T Yoo peine markas out by| ol 203 3Fe ick and want to get well | 3car the uroley' Tnise are - Just _the i Which have arisen duting the past year|a committee from the Mining Congress,|telis how and ‘'why this almost unknown |Bamuel Chesbro. \Will:mantic, Conn. Teb in the production of the wasting mate-|National Coal Association, National In-|{and wonderful new element brings . relief | 18-5. sep22d rials of the nation, such as petroleum,| dustries Conference and other accredited|to so many sufferers from rheumatism, LOST—Tuesday evening, ( Laure! Eill coal, ‘metals and lumber, will be consid-|bodies as a proposed substitute for the|Sclatica, gout, neuritis, neuralgia, nervous |, KO8T - A e ered by 10 national conferences, correl-|present law. This committee will call to- 2;::"‘7""’&:-%! blood pressure and dis- | "*Cer 8 g ORAN GE‘: PEK OE TEA ating their work In one final convention, | gether the tax experts of the country ook, hesct, lungs,: liver. kidneys and other ailments. You wear before which the concrete results offall| to hear its final report and to revise and | e, i gnen’s Radio-Active Solar Pad day an &, conferences will be placed for ratifica-|adopt suitable clauses affecting the Wast-|night, receiving ~ the . Iadto Aetics Fon P 3 1 Illllfl metll p.ckeu on]y’ to preserve tion. ing inlustries. Schools of mines and|continuously into your 'Yfl:m. u“:.l‘;:’a LE_GAL uo1‘|f:E ¥ i+ The ‘movement s fostered by The| technical schools have been invited to|healthy circulation, overcoming sugsih: TRy its many excellent qualities. 4 |American Mining Congress, which has| particivate in senarate conterences, whero| hess, (hrowing off imruritics Snd. refior: NOTICE ; \{ |calied its 23ra - annual convention in|the subject of enlarged educational meth-| INE zrves to a norma X Send us a postal card for a free nmpl; Address: x ! IDenver during that’week. Correspond-|0ds to meet present day conditions will ;fifld:::n;&?:"l‘l{e“nuz thing you know <ol & 5 A Selada Tea Company, Stuart & Berkeley Sts., Boston . |ence mow being exchanged between the|bs, discussed. Sold on a {eat proposition. Y o o s T S it ot Sars mining organization and the National| Not the least Important meeting Will| thoroughly satiafied It is helping you e | woek ¥ el o L et ot Coal associaton, the American Pefrole-|be an international conference on Mexi-|fore the appliance is yours " Nothiug to | Loorhous il ibe tnteresc of Mary . = um fnstitute and the various group bodies | can-American Industrial Relations, which|do but wear It No irounte or srmsan | s aus, late of Norwich in : MANSFIELD DEPOT Miss Gladys Livingstone 1is housed | °f coal and metal men and lumber, as- |is being called jointly by the National As- in said and the most wonderful fact about the | appliance is that it is sold so reamonable American| that it is within the reach of all, both rich and poor. No matter how bad your afiment, or how long standing. we will be nleased to wich, and being fully pplication o seil on Lle in suil For more pirticular descuption, see said application WALLACE S. ALLIS, sociations, indicate that the meeting of The American Mining Congress this year Wwill far surpass in industrial importance the, previous conventipns of that organ- ization held at St Louis last year. soelation for the Protection of American Rights in Mexico and The Mining Congress. Leading officials and business men of both nations have re- ceived formal Invitations from both with an attack of tonsilitis. W. H. Pollard and Mrs. K. L.. Dimock were dinner guests Sunday at, the home of C. 8. Pollard in Willimantic. Mr. andfMrs, R. W. Tilden of Norwich Fenelon McCollum’s family attended ihe service at the grave of Mrs. McCol- lum's sister, Mrs. William Farrow, of Poquonoc Bridge, Groton, in Storrs ceme- tery Tuesday of last week. g In hendy slide box z have you try it at our risk. For foll In-| sepz2a Executor. X < d 1 bodies. formation write today—not tomorrow. P Mrs. Chs. Bell is in tho Johnson Me- |and their daughter, Miss Mildred, visited | For the first time in America, = a|®°pSli 0 ¥ lane formerly secretary| Radium Appiiapes . o 1053 Bradbury | — — — ‘ morial hospital, - Stafford Springs, for | Misses Augusta and Mary Tilden on e £ s Colgteesy T beet of the interior of the Unlted States, has BUds, Los Anseles, Calif T e frostment. ¢| A goodly company of members of the |to_standardize all mining equipment,| been Ivited to act as chairman of the of Montvilk st day of Seplemi- M oy iy | &, E. soclaty of Mansfield Center, includ. | Safety codes, methods of accounting, e s e et e 3 P s Mrs, 0;:-.::; ana her littis son ave on & | ing the president, and the g of the :'ae‘;«;:"mvms, sanitary and life saving| Uil T leaders from' that country will CAMPBELLS MILLS ey Congregational church, visited the meet- | devices. i nineers, | be. Dresent to participate in the organiza-| Mason Gray and daughter Ma Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Porter of Mans- in of the local society at Dunham Me- | Thvce T e oo tion of & constructive programme which,{ Mrs. Sabra. Derkine. den e 51 —— feld state training school and hospital morial churel unday ev g ;| Charles A. Mitke, of Arizona and Rich- though unofficial, will be presented to the Dringing good cheer and enjoying a good Attended the fair at Kingston, R. L, time with their hosts. have returned from an automobile trip to Thursday last. governments of the United States and Vew Hampshire, where they visited rela- ard A. Parker have signed the invitation. , dtexico. Miss B 1 Colonel Roberts was in charge of the Miss Bertha Hall has returned after a < Quite a large number of new voters e bt 9 tives. o sy standardization of war munitions in week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Austin ing | Was added to the town’s registration list : e 3 P visit_with M Mre, Fenelon MeCollum s recoveing [yas added tp the lown's sesiaAton It | Wi et (e war. Al ke WEEKAPAUG Benticy st ‘vew Ha irom the effects of a recent acccident. ore to come at the mext meeting of the | 1S the leader of standardization move- s. Gladwinwho hat o il with he Wylie school opened Monday with John Pringle of Rochester, N. Y. is|™ ments,in metal production, and Mr. Park-| 8- M. Gladwin, who has bee registrars. Devotioral hour in the chapel Thurs- day at 7.30 p. m. NIANTIZ: Miss Margaret Tanner teacher. Miss | Tanner attended a teachers’ meeting at Volur.town Center Saturday. Mrs. Sabra Perkins has returned to her home at Painfield. Mr. Wood ? ok i v E summer grip,. is_imroving slowly. visitipg his aunt, Mrs. Willard Farring. e o - VL LA |summer at her cottage returned Sunday to Providence for a visit, before going to! her, home in Boston. er, for many years the manager of a group of gold producing mines in Africa, was the first to standardize mining under European management. A group of coal producers, motable z Lt % | their cottage Friday and returned to odist church served a supper Wednesday | President of the National Col Associa- neir nome in Wallingtord, Conn. e R inrh ‘were visitors | date of said b “« i . evening in Temperance chapel. ~These [ O% 18 0 Cheree of arangements for thel Amos Champlin and Leon Bliven are| 'y 08, FEVESWRIaR o~ |made to the B | any “Sweet Cap” smoker w#y, and he will say suppers are held on the upper floor of [ Spnicrence of coal producers both an- pyilaing on the Hilandale farm, a IaTRe | Hrannah Ammotd. with fer hinor s | The above and “B 1 B —and. . that' the chapel, as the lovrer floor has been M1t an RO |garage with a_capacity for three auto-| Achaway, and Dr. Frank Coles of Moo |Of rec 3 ecause 1ke ‘em and that's reason taken over by the-town to be used for | Gold producers of the United States and| mobiles, for Hobart Ayers. wich were recent callers at A - e Attest SUSAN F. HOME, cngugh tbo. But school purposes. The first grade of the [ bankers who are interested in prevent-| Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Perry, Mr. and|ranners. = te | _sep22a STy Ol ) = primary department is located in this | In§ further depletion of the gold re-!Mrs, Amos Champlin, Mr. and Mrs, Oli- Two houses on the Dixon fas ol NOTICE TO CREDITORS. building and school started Monday. serve are called for a conferena: of |yer tt and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bliv- o o, G%n > Z g The Ladles’ Aid society of the Meth- | Major A. D. McIntyre has been in New York on a business trip of several days. Mrs. Meclntyre and daughter, Miss Janet, have closed their bungalow on Broadway and gone to their home in Putnam for among whom is Colonel Daniel B. Wentz, three days. Petroleum men of the west- ®rn state will assemble at the conven- tion to discuss legislation intended for the pratection of the nation from a fuel George C. St. Johns and fam en attended the fair at Kingston Wed-| nesday. Hobart Ayers, of Pittsburgh ily closed is spend- and power fami Several hundrex 1|ing a few days with his family at their and Mrs. Angeline Holley of Foster. Miss Lucy Gray of Voluntown by J. H. Dixon of Oneco were complete- 1y destroyed by fite Saturday last. One | house was occupied by John Whitman jand daughter. It is thought the fire AT A cot PROBATE or |ori:maled from sparks falling from the chimney. Most of the furniture was saved by neighbors who hurried to the lace as soon as the fire was discovered. Mr. Whitman will move to the John Tan- ner farm for a short time. James Watson of Jewett City Is spend- | bungalow. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver E. Vars of And- over, N. Y., spent the week-end With Mrs. O. B. Macomber. Court West and son Charles of West- erly were calling on friends here Sun- afternoon. users of oil flotation in the recovery of metals are calied to consider the possi- bility of facing several billions in law sults by the Mineral Separation Limited Corporation, to learn of the govern- ment’s. investization into the methods of the winter after spending the season at the Grove. B Robert Theriault has left for his home in New York after spending several months with his grandparents at the Riverview Manor farm. NUXATED cite to bring in estate within by posting a IRON M f 5 fhat: corporation. by . |ing a few days at Mason Gray's. H P ~ Forrest N. Parks has left Pine Grove - S omber, «f £ in Mr. and H. M. Wil e . Park o fight for the rec $10,000,- 1oV N 3 cox entertained § could tell him why he likes ’em: Golden Vir for his home in Boston. 000 ‘alesed to-be.losk I he production| s, vielaty Friday. sketching and was e and Mra Hiward Bratt. Mr. and i nia_tobacco, blended with just a dash of TO HELP BUILD UP of war materials which the & oeieiae e B government Mrs. the same one eirculation in said Charles Pratt and son Ellery of Puzzling. called for before the armi e and has i ainfleld Sunday. : %‘urkish, not merely “cured” but cured Kin- THEIR STRENGTH,ENERGY i turn to this Court One of the puzales of the year is what|since largely sted, will be the eub-| stE“;‘":';::lHour S ING, Zudge. - 2, 1 Vi ou v} ject of th Var 3 rals Conference. e Mex Bl o A5 T, 2 is a iru. cop ney’s good old-fashioned way. And AND ENDURANCE e :m.‘;gfhg‘er;;:,‘a‘:sb::;egf“_' fegisiative. convention will have before | Headline. There's an idea. Lets start : Little of Both. i S ASK YOUR DRUGGIST Des Moines Register. the reorganization of national and state| union and charge overtime( An increased demand for horseshoes is| Attest: HELEN M. DRESCIER e tax laws, blue sky laws and employers', for strikes la: g over eight hours.— |reported by the Masier Horseshoers’' As- Clerk. iability. State officials, legal experts, | lle Journal and Tribune. mining lawyers and mine operators have been invited (o it§ sessions. An industrial conference, at which many national lead- Airplanes are to be used for hunting whale and seals around Iceland and Greenland. C= soclation of America. Does this mean the horse is coming back, or are peopls tired of trying to get ouija to promise them luck?—St. Joseph Gaette. NOTICE.—AN creditors of ceasgd are he d claims acai sign. 1 Have the above and f: BR s said de- Yes, Alfred( love is too polite to look at the clock. ORTEOUS & R/FITCHELL sep22d Adm NOTICE TO CRE AT A COURT OF PKOBAT) &t Norwich, within and for the I Norwich, on the 1Sth day of September, A. D. 1920 | PRy could tell him also that he’s just like a million Present— - Estate of TS other men. It doesn’t make any difference Griswold, In said District. deceased whother Ordered, That the Adminisirator eite the creqitors of said decedsed to bring in their claims aga six_months from 1 Totice to that effect, tozether with a copy of is 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 & newspaper having a [3 rculaxmn‘u.(\u:x Dis rict, and make re- to this Court e LSON J ATLING, Judge The above and foregoing is & true copy of record. HELE'{ M. DRESCH Cities do not happen; co-operation builds them. Be a “BUILDER.” Join the Chamber of Commerce. t The New Suits Attest:’ Clerk. s de- present Sweet Caporals were the first American cigar- ette, the first blended cigarette and the first NOTICE.—AN creditors ceased are hereby notified preveevess of to “‘l;“’ ‘(’li\i’lss K\:'Jrfl*: l!"nt| est; 1: x(‘h: sfgned ai Jewett . Wit ' pure and mild cigarette ever made. It ma the timg. Timited Sove and fore- 5 Sk tBrat hii to hoar ot v ARE SMARTER THAN EVER going order. JOHN H. TRA Admi CY, 8 sep22d rator. OTICE TO HOLDERS OF ASHLAND Cotten Company First Morigage 6 Per Cent. Convertible Gold Bonds. Norwich, Aug. 21st, The Ashland Cotton Comp: = exercised its option to -pay all outstand- ing of teir first mortgage 6 per cemt. convertible gold benmds, notice is hereby given that such bonds, in accordance with the provisions thereof, will be paid at ene hundred three (103) per centurh of their face value on presentation at The Thames National Bank, Norwich, Connecticut, on AND REASONABLY PRICED The choice of models is very broad, the ripple and straight line silloutte are both voguish. The length of the coat is also a matter of what is becoming, and is not determined by any set rules of fashion— ok Prices Are $35.00, $39.50, $50.00 and up to $115.00 Caporals have never been changed in over Conn., or after Oct 1st, 1921 on which date X anert!l_cn said bonds “’“qf’,’,”{' nxo ‘afiv fortlydyezlrs—'nnr rh:n'rh‘e I,ondor; Lancet, ;hc | s ,‘f”‘;’,‘E,‘{,e“;;d".’;h,e o world's leacin ‘cal journal, says that o z “Sweet THE NEW COATS (Signed) CHARLES R. BUTTS, Trustee under the Mortgage securing said Bonds. Holders of First Mortgage & Per Cent. Convertible Gold Bonds of this Company, Teferred to in the above advertisement. are reminded that they have the right 1o convert said bonds into common stock of the Company, par for par, up to and in- cluding Oct. ist, 1920. Of the total issue of $200.000 of these bonds, all but $33.500 have already been converted into aiock. Many clever features are included in the new Fall i i Coats. New Autumn shades in materials that are warm, yet not extra heavy in weight. Fur trim- mings, silk linings, tailored and belted styles—roomy e and comfortable with all enveloping collars— a5 2 e Prices Are $22.50, $32.50, $35.00 and up to-$195.00 - ASHLAND, CO SompANT. - Cigarettes are the purest form in which il = , 1 tobacco can be smoked.” The thing that HE ESSES 7 - counts most with him is his first reason—"he T NEW DR S Aids 10 gocu .owas, sOund teeth, eazer_appefite and healthy dicesfion b’ z are only 5¢ a package. “You Can Do No Better Than Buy Our Wurst.” No Salad Complete. Without Thumm’s Home-Made .. likes ’em.” They are good CIGARETTES The new Dresses for Fall include some very hand- some beaded and embroidered Tricotines, made in the new long-line effects—also serviceable models of Men’s Wear Serge, sizes 16 to 46 — Price range $18.50 to $75.00. g NEW AUTUMN MILLINERY A complete, magnificent showing of everything that is smart in the millinery world. The best produc- tions of the leading' New York Milliners, as well as reproductions of Paris models of distinction and re- finement. This season we are featuring Women’s Dress Hats— _ AT $5.00 AND $7.98 Equal to Hats Sold Elsewhere at $7.50 and $10.00 HATS FOR CHILDREN Hundreds of these, of Velvet, Velour and Felt — some banded with streamers, others tastefully trim- med, including a splendid showing of the popular Tams—Price range $1.95, $2.98 and up to $7.98. PR ¢+ J | grassemseaseeniires “—which meens that if you don’t like Sweet Caporsl Cigarettes you ean get your money back from the dealer, | John A.Morgan & Son Shea’s News Burean T