Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 24, 1920, Page 10

™ i : " NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY," SEI 24, 1920 ' ‘ 3 * Rheumatism Remedy New Goods! That Offers Two Weeks Treatment to Any Sufferer on Money-Back Plan. This is the slogan with all progressive concerns at this season of the year. Every woman is interested to know what is being shown in new styles for the coming FALL and WINTER, and while our stocks are as yet by no means complete, our advance showing will be of interest to all. We call particular attention to our READY-TO-WEAR. DEPARTMENTS. In our CLOAK and SUIT section there are daily arrivals of the season’s newest offerings in COATS, DRESSES, SUITS, SKIRTS and WAISTS. Our MILLINERY workroom is turning out new and at- tractive models in HATS embodying all that is newest and best in ‘the season’s styles. Our SHOE DEPARTMENT is noted for the several brands of MEN’S and WOMEN’S SHOES for which we have the exclusive agency. Shoes that SPELL SATISFACTION, Walk-Overs, Stetsons and Queen Quality. 3 J A Visit of Inspection Is Respsctfully Solicited. COATS REGULATION DRESSES Novelty Wraps of All Vel- | Made of All Wool Storm fancy silk 1inin g |Serge, in a regulation braid [ ] Now Listen! Do you ever stop to think of the prices| you pay for Shoes and Hosiery — do you ever stop to think of the value of a dollar. You can come to this store any day in the week and buy Shoes and Hosiery at one-half the price elsewhere. After you have looked around and can’t find a pair of shoes at your price, come in here and get a pair. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED. FREE! FREE!! FREE!!! ONE PAIR OF STOCKINGS ‘WITH EACH PUR- CHASE OF A PAIR OF SHOES, AT THE GRAND FALL OPENING OF THE NEW IDEA STORE SCHOOL SHOES AT A SAVING FROM $1.00 TO $3.00 ON EACH PAIR. New York, Sept. 23.—Miss- Edith Cold, | time we simply stated the conditions for of West New Brighton, S. L, N. Y., tells| surrender as given by the commander, in a letter to the Near East Relief the| Doghan Bey. The committee in Had- story of how She carried the white flag| jin flatly refused to consider. between fighting Turks and Armenians| ‘“The second time we sought to bring at Hadjin in an effort to have Armenian|about a conference between the cpposing orphans under her care. forces. We went back and .forth seven Miss Cold’s letter came from Talas,|times, stating Doghan Bey’s position, R Turkey, in the heart of Mustapha Kem-|bringing the Hadjin reply, etc. Every-| Be fair to yourself, you sufferers al's county and was brought out by her| thing seemed favorable except that the|{rom Fheumatism. no -watter what co-oworker, Miss Alice Clark, .of Evans-|place of the conference could not .ve ;9T COpft (UOT YOUT CTREETRE 8, PACE- ton, T Another American relief work-|agreed upon. Doghan Bey insisted that zcriptlon Use the entire bottle, and if er at Hadjin mentioned by Miss Cold is| they meet in our Salamluk and the Had-!you don't think it has given you quick Mary Super, of Narberth, Pa. jin committee were equally firm that|and satisfying relief, say so, and you “The Chetes, (Turkish tribesmen) | the place be on our road half way between |can have your money back. descended on_the compound on the out-|the defenses. After much parley, Mr.| Isw't thata fair offers ===~ skirts of Hadjin on April 5" Miss Cold|Eby and I finally set ot, however, With| 4, uR¢% S8 L0% (ERSAmE, FORPRent 10 wrote. “The compound where the Ameri-|two Hadjin delegates. Only an hour of{Seniy scription, altogether different from can flag was flying and where no shot was | the armistice was left. Just as We were|remedies usually prescribed—free from fired became the object of a 'fierce at-|climbing over one of the Hadjin de-|narcotics, and perfectly harmless. tack, fenses a shot was fired and struck be-| ~Rheuma acts on the Kkidneys and “After that for 10 weeks we lived as|tween Mr.'Eby and me. The Madjin del-| helps to X‘m;cet the %flc :fifld lr{ng ‘the the guests of the Chetes. It was not|egates ran for shelter and Mr. Eby ana|Swollen joints and other lodging life, however, but a sojourn in the valley|I proceeded back to the compound|% and make you hopeful and happy in a of the shadow of death. We worked|alone. We were unable to locate the|aeeik or money rofunded. ceasely at the task of making friends|source of the shot.” Rheuma has released from suffering with those encamped about our walls.| Miss Cold wrote that the Armenians|rheumatic victims who thought noth- We served them in every conceivable way, | from Hadjin finally captured the com-|ing would give s ot Ao ay especially Miss Super with medical aid.|pound from the Turks but were driven out| Much Jor Vornit sogom falis | T2e & Two lads died from frignt and three were | of it and most ofthe 300 inmates of the | O5E oh antee money back if not satisfie wounded. . | compound were sent with the Armenians “The Turks had their defenses close to|to Hadjin. the compound between us and the city and| “We six Americans.and our two Turk- occupied the clinic building outside the|ish girls took refuge in a dark store ST ATE T Ax gate and always fired from it. The com-|room,” Miss Oold added. When the Chetes pound was always under fire from Had-|again recovered the compound they loot- jin. Hardly a day passed that we did|ed and set fire to it. Miss Cold and the . in Co: - not have callers from among the leaders | other Americans were muried away by | Residents of towns in Connec of the Chetes. the Turks ot a mountain retreat where | 3: - “Twice Mr. Eby and T had permission|for two nishts: they were museis i ine|ticut having assessment date from them to go to Hadjin. Each time|commander's tent and then were given i they proclaimed an armistice and we|an escort to Talas. of October 1st, and owning carried the white flag. The first time| The fate of the Armenian children in oL liab) Was at the end of three wesks of siogs | Hadfin was unknown 5o miss Cola but| taxable securities are Liable to and the other five weeks later. The first| she feared that all had perished. taxes at lofll rates unlm the _— Woolen company at’ Elmville rematns|list to be heard at this morimeé ses- | State Tax of four m‘“_} has closed, although larger plants of the big|sion of the superior court. i tate corporation jn New England cities have| County Agent F. L. Davis has arrang- been paid to the S reas- resumed “operations. ed a poultry culling demonstration to take | yrer on Or. At tfS Brooklyn fair, Ignazio Longo,|DPlace in Woodstock on Thursday of mext of Danieison, was placed under arrest | Week. EPTEMB] by Deputy Sheriff Edward Bennett and _1?:'« J. B-P S:veet o_}’_hJeW;:t City was a BEO.RE S ER 30th later released on bail, on a charge of | ViSitor in Putnam Thursday. having cruelly whipped his horse at the| Rev. H. D Baker has sold his place The estates of those who neg- fair grounds. n Sou Voodstock and expects to go o of & Sow eritical rallies are being plan. | to Ohio to make his home, leaving Wooa- | lect to pay this tax will be ned for Danielson, these coming during|Sto¢k about October 1. Lable the latter part of October. The Manhasset Manufacturing com- iab) John C. Henderson of Pawtucket was|P2DY's plant will begin operating on a a visitor with friends in Danielson on short time schedule during the coming A HEAVY PmALTY Childr. Sh Misses’ and Chil-| Little Gents’ black :nd. broov:: dren’s Shoes School Shoes 2 black and brown |good and durable sizes to 2 all sizes $1.88 - $2.95 $2.49 sizes to 8 S week. ‘This concern manufactures au- ; 3 throughout, and with large trimmed model, lkll't finish- A No further announcements have come | (omeobile tire fabric. Money on hand or in bank, 1l stch- ed on waist. from Providence relative to the contin-| . LDere Was a meeting of the Ladles' collar and novelty stitc! DR. PARKER’S SHOES FOR TENDER FEET . uance of service on the Providence and|Guld of St~ Alban's church at thei other than Savings Banks, or Danielson line after October 2, yet it is| S ur® ursday evening. believed, for certain reasons, that ser-| Outfielder Johnson, of the Phl‘lulelphhl S&VIngs Departmenb of Com- "Rt the Dyer dum, & coniractor s en- | basn making & ine barving seeord sinse ne | mercial Banks in Connecticut 55 done by the wastiout et tons. s | 1 e ‘eligne ot ‘nis rrienss o5 tnesra | i8 linble on excess above $500. Eém;};;yp:;i?;?u:id:: a‘g}:)e &:n::?;‘;?,t ho{{":x?;;msday brings the last half-hol- Instructions and forms sent on Sl it ot i il S e | anit i 1 eyt of Tuieas Bes aPDICALIOR , W ’s Sh Men’s Dress Shoes Wo o shoes, cushion in- toes, Goodyear b It, values t good quality ner sole o slrolaes 2 SKIRTS SUITS New Fall Skirts, plain col- ors, also fancy plaids, made Smart Suits of Wool Velour, | with fancy belts, and ac- new belted models, fur col- | cordion plaited. . $2.98 §3.98 | 9698 g iy e D ¢ e Bion| none of punrs Teges” Aoset| STATE TREASURER, || lar and fancy silk lining. o 0 at the dam is in use. {ESiasdeor I bpentax fox Nuntip cerl;:lllr{ Hartford, Conn. W A l S T S b MEN’S PURE WOOL STOCKINGS, regular $1.00—59¢ UTN In Zorea on manat. vacistiae!ut game bis SSERe + | Square Neck Models., Frill 5 (c“m:d mmAfil‘. 5 Fiots i T it i it Tay fbs inadequats | (iouib Ybouils e DRESSES - MEN'S AND WOMEN’S SHOES AT REAL SAVINGS ., | Models, Vest M Handsomely Embroidered Tux;l'lt; Collar Jg;l:l,afi as electors and more women will qua of the exhibit is a pillow of eggs. The|fy in that town before the presidential field is of white eggs surrounded Dby | election. name Election of Oficers. .| Tne society clectea the following om- || Dresses of Tricotiney Silk | Crepe-de-Chine, Georgette brown one and so arranged s to speil| Rev. S. J. A. Rook of the Methodist! .o ot the meeting: C-O-N-N. There are 4,600 eggs in the|church is to meet the young people of [ *“F 85 1% MEENEL o o o 0 O ‘| and Wash Satin. pillow, ail specially selécted for their | the congregation at the church this (Fri- |y oo ooo: size and color. William R. Valentine of | day) evening to plan the social side of | ™ gyt vice President—Ernest E. Rogers, Pomfret was one of those who assisted [ church work for the winter period. New London. . : Secretary Healey in arranging the Con-| Miss Louise Lindeman of Woodstock “"geoond Vice President—Leonard O. necticut display, Mr. Valentine being | has resumed her studies at Connecticut|g Sccond Vice 5 | 19 CENTER STREET DANIELSON, CONN: [} | 5tz o6, e S'=te Vasitalle (crom: fotces 5 f of Third Vice President—Christopher L. esr” association. AR M Secretary—Miss Elizabeth Gorton, New The Putnam Civic club has arranged te The following is the program for the | hold two meetings next Friday, October 96th annual meeting of the Ashford|l. at which women may have the pro- OPPOSITE ORPHEUM THEATRE London. Bapti iati be held dure of voting explained to them. T Denison, New Lon- LOOK FOR THE STORE WITH THE YELLOW SIGNS {| Tocsaay ot next week: ~ o { Sampie ballota will be on hand. All wos | agn. o > Demisom New Lon Morning session—Rev. A. Camemm—llmen who are interested are invited to moderator; 9:30, devotional period, Rev. | attend the meeting. There is to be an G. C. S. Mackay, Putnam; 10, Address | afternoon and an evening meeting. of Welcome; 10 business session, - AND YOU WILL FIND BIG BARGAINS Advisory Committee—Lewis D. Mason, | W. Wales Lines, Colin S. Buell, Richard | B. Wall, P. LeRoy Harwood, Miss Jane R, Perkins, Donald G. Mitchell, Frank F. Hymn 520; Baptist Hymnal; 11:15, As- BALTIC Chappell, ~ Lawrence W. Miner, Col. | == sociational annual serman, Rev. A. D. R s br Charles D. Parkhurst and Mrs. Benjamin DANIELSON part of Academy street between Main|Carpenter, Willimantic, subject, Seeing| Dance at the Bilou, Jewett City, to- |1, Armstron. Commisgioner George E. Fellows ordered Will Play at Worcester Wedding. fz < and School streets. The Unseen.” Hymn 546, Baptist hym- |Dight. Danz orchestra—adv. Mayor Ernest E. Rogers made al (Continued from Page Six) ; 12:15, Benediction and adjournment ; S was so long in transit that it absorbed E. Labelle, Arnold P. Rich, Thom- | 12! VE o few impromptu remarks of eulogy of the ! moisture on the way and caked up by the T 1o Domloal s S e as J. Aylward and N. Lorne Greig, the |12:30 dinner. SAVE Moy late Frederick Bill, one of the vice presi-' time it reached here. Because of that | IOTCister, ¥hers she Will he the cuest of n le as one of the nine towns|iCillingly delegation to the congres. |, Afternoon Service—1:30, ~Woman's JONATHAN TRUMBULL | dents of the- association, M Anna | condition the street department employes | 11158 Tuth 3 ie ot Collig™ lpaz 3 that voted last October 10/ gion s BIeS-| Missionary Service in charge of the Wo- 5 ; Hempstead Branch presented two Short | nave to break up the lumps with sledge | MisS Boynton will play the musical pro- b ) ional convention *in the Second district |t U PR e (L Jerg Tt (Continued From Page Nine.) fotk” lope" BhEthes "ot RorT OW T eoataouts no-license regime, the Vote|nave appended their names to a circular i S e alistlove v 566 to 40 cMonigle wed- « at 7 o'clock Sat- hammer after the ealcium chloride has been spread on the street. The calciuni chloride onerates as a dust reducer by absorbing moisture from the asmosphere, causing the chloride to be- come moist ana spread through the dirt in that condition. It has been in use in letter being sent to all delegations in the| Dlasal Propmais 250, Devptiona) positives and unchanging certitudes of | tion. The titles of these sketches were A 'Drrt of employes of the S, N. E. T.|district urging support of the candidacy; the Christian faith. So Lass, dealing with the famous ride of | i b € i Period, Rev. A. C, Pavy, Mansfield These things and more were known|Madame Knight in 1704, and You Must ::,v“::~ J;:d;‘rn’:;:imm(l:;“ \:;;;\ugl: of Byron D, Bugbee of Putnam. reports of committee, Hymn 563 by many of you. He has been so re-|Follow Me, dealing with Dr. Saltonstall ‘street. Growth of business in |- APPlicants for hunting licenses are be-| address, Rev. A. B. Coats, D. D. stal™|cently and so long a member of this his- e lson division has made neces.|EMNINE o appear in greater numbers at secretary, subject, “Our Unfinished Task | torical society that I am eure any ap.|EOBT. JOHNSON ON HONOR TEAM nstalling of & '800-pair mi‘_nm office of Town Clerk Frank T. Pres-|solo; 3:45, address, Rev. H. B. Sloat, triduum, or three days' will be held at St g Wednesday, e . : praisement such as I can bring you will IN CATTLE JUDGING|this way for some years by the state a Oct. 3. The from Main Street through that section|toh- The real bird Mooting season does | state promotion board director; 4:30, ad- seem superflous. You knew him and Stockmen of .Connecticut arve interesbed ! highway department and is considered cher will be a Jesuit father from New Academy street leading fo the cen.|UOC oPen until about mid-October, butdress. Mrs. Rough of New London; 5:15| yorchily appraised. You casily recalled |to ronrn thas the eaitle judging team of | VeTY eflective. 3 York, I office of the telephone company and gome 5""“"”5 T be l“"“e, ‘-‘“d this fact :L"’i;:f BEZsecsEud e eaiciion 0.1 nis poise and fine reserve, always bear-|Connecticut Agricultural College won the —_—— er ca 0 Ridiin that ]SO0 ) iaken acyantage’ of > ing himself with the gr: digni i a E i v S s - i larger cable is also being laid in that It was stated here Thursday tha the Evening session—Education program.i g e grace and dignity|first prize at the Springfield Exposition| Was Cattle Judge at Brooklyn Fair. and fine courtesy which so well betok- Providence jitney operators wios have| Young People’s rally; 7:00, devotional Monday, taking thé $500 trophy for this 1 R a r . b igat ho /ad period, Rev. Theodore Bachelor, Willing- | Sned his name and character. You re-|year. RLaR Talmer eyl Roum H FO0) LATE FOR;CLASSIFICOARS een investigating as to the advisability | Period, i - or, Willing-| .21 nis genial and generous and charit-|" ippic <re. | Lisbon, was expert judge of all breeds of — Chll dren Ory and possible profit of operating . line 15, reading of minutes, FIymm502;| [ “nirit by which he bore himaself | 1ol eam Was made up of Messrs | oin0 e Brooklyn fair Wednesday FORD cars for sale; 1916 Ford touring y of touring cars between Danielson ani|7:30, address, Rev. W. T. Thayer, state|a>° SPITC by W TSl Jesqiily, Joliusen dndBRrmnmton and e e mepector for the S5 $150; 1914 Ford touring, demountables, FOR FLETCHER'S Providence have not yet definitely de-|director of erligious education. An ex- s E contested with Massachusetts Agricuita-| ¥a8 4150 wneecio for the siate b J100: 101¢ Ford reeder Sace: A CASTORIA cided to put the @ervice ‘into effect. hibit of work donme in church. Vacation Always & Gentleman. ral, New Hampshire, Cornell, Penn. State The Whitestone mill of the Ameri schools, Hymn 417; 8:00, address, Rev. way: off 2 % HICA] B, Fisher, . Killingly ; hymn 665 bon | poair 2" & Eenfeman (with fhe fine B. instincts and amenities Which go with : i ediction and adjournment. the word. I am sure you will recall his took first prize of $40. Mr. Johnson third : " i edal for hi deep interest in this society and his un- sa‘zecufmggs a::i?n Tflnanu:&n?fl‘z ':::“ interrupted presence g the charW and fourteenth prize. s warmth and sincerity of his personality > : i . which you knew so well and felt. His| Lobert B Johnson is the son of My T pnien. Do oo gives the officers of the fair great credit |Others at reduced prices: cash oniy. Jo- seph Hochberg, 181 Main St, Williman- e Jacquith i ingividual judging | TUNNING a clean fair and up to date. | $P" £ TYgY pes Charles Gagne, of Montreal, a veteran of the world war who fought with Ca- nadian forces, is visiting at his home in this city. Four uncontested divorces are on the L] and Mrs. Henry D. Johnson of Lincoln going from us is the disappearance of &|lenue, ' junior at Connectiont Agricul ua lt an bodied the best traditions of the older| ural College, a graduate of Norwich : ; ; Free Academy 1918 and a young enthu- one Mother lees Her generation® and yet was fully abreast of =, Specials for Saturday FOR ONE DAY ONLY the ongoings of the time in which he| o oSt O Stock raising. The past sum- . . mer Mr. Johnson spent on the Crystal Experience moved ~For while the spell of the old| proox Stock Farm at Waterbury. He time was laid upon him and the charm | rerurned fo Storrs last week RD AY EPT ER i of the past rested upon him he was a g You Pay No SA ’ 25th FOR THE BENEFIT OF THOSE |modern man in the modern world, awake WHO HAVE DELICATE CHILDREN ! to 2ll the ongoings of the new time; liv-| USING CALCIUM CHLORIDE ing in the deep respect and veneration ON STEEETS AGAINST DUST More Here of the generation to which he immediate- The street department is now using Iy belonged. Perhaps he Was too mod- : Than Elsewhere Monaca, Pa.—*“My little boy, who is z MEN’S SUlTS e g S (i s o i € 3 calcium chloride on the gravel roadbeds Priced From §15.00 to $35.00 S TR TR Y e o e o G B e S B Eojlieln nira. WL leacned ot iV inol antl3e] 3ore. 1o it rune of e e ne | ALK k! oSk RAIE At Hes' been . . 2 1 YOUNG MEN’S SUITS i e e i T s ot o et g 0 T | Hhyet o = ey o 9 | Another Very Attractive Special Sale > | in weight.” ederick Somm g . . whose pres- rdinari] s spread on in the form Pnced Fl‘om 515.00 to 335.00 : M%y;g?_ Fa. s 1:; %E nilemyanas:gc:g:n%nd gfin"ia rt:m the | of powder, but this shipment that Street FOl’ Friday and Saturday an ron remedy for delicate, weak, 2 Y BOYS’ NORFOLK SUITS borcle 5:‘;“,?:':“,0?:.";:1“,.,3".,:‘::? s BT AL ey T | “You Can Do No Better Than . September 25th-26th : G l uali { - ng a steadfas end yours and mine, I y ur 3 i \ Prissd Bresa % 00 ?; $15.00 No Salad Complete Withow|| [Exceptional Reductions For These g : ‘| Thumm’s | Two Days 500 BOYS’ SERGE SUITS Home-Made FOR A LEADER—SUPERIOR MIXED CHOCOLATES , Sizes 8 to 17—$9.00 ¢ Mayonnaise POUND 59c—NONE BETTER AT 80c BOYS’ CORDUROY KNICKERS Sl 45 THUMM'S DELICATESSEN || Home Made Nut Fudge __ | Fresh Cherry Cups . STORE BOYS' KNEE PANTS.......... $1.00 40 Franklin Street Emh Peanut Brittle = fnr:“:l;f:ofihum MEN’S BLUE AND POLKA DOT Cocoanut Caramels Bufifl-Nut Nougats ??i’ WORKING SHIRTS, good quality $1.25 || EEEERisman PLATING [l pérfoction of Jeaf and delicacy of faver. vmp-&h.:-,-fi-un-q_o_," Pukoe, Formon Ooleng, Engiish Breakfa Try a package today. R e Fresh Packed Bon-Bons and Chocolates, pound 1 wtracrome o | S, F, PETERSON, Inc. Shipping Street “ THAMESVILLE, CONN. 130 MAIN STREET The Norwich Bargain House “MORE FOR LESS” : 3-7 WATER STREET, WASHINGTON .SQUARE NORWICH, CONN.