Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 5, 1920, Page 12

FAIR TODAY AND TOMORROW FRESH NORTHWEST WINDS . Nofwich, Tuesday, Oct. 5, 1920, THE WEATHER. Pressure was relatively low Monday over the North Atlantic states, the St. Lawrence valley and the far northwest, and it ‘was high over all other sections. Generally fair weather ' prevailed throughout the country execept there were lght local rains in#ortions of the north- eastern states. - The temperature was somewhat higher fh the Middle Atlantie and North Atlantic &ates. Temperature was near the nor- mal Monday night in the eastern states. Winds off Atlantic coast: North of Sandy Hook—Moderate to fresh west to northwest winds and fair weather Tuesday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras—Moderate gest to north winds and fair weather Tuesday. The outlook is for generally fair weather in the states east of the Mis- #issippi Fiver Tuesday and Wednesday. The temperatura will be somewhat lower Tuesday from the upper Ohio valley and low lake region eastward to the Atlantic coast. 4 Forecnst, For New Fngland: and Eastern New York: Fair Tuesday and Wednesday. Observations in Norwich. The TBulletin's observafions show the following records reported from changes in temperature and barometric readings Yonday : Ther. Bar. 7am 54 30.40 £Zm 70 30.40 8§ p. m, 60 30.40 Highest 70, lowest 54. Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Fair, Monday's © weather: Farmer; southwest wind. Fair, slightly SUN, MOON AND TIDES. Su || Rises. ts. Dav. |l am |pom 4 6.48 ‘ 6.27 5 6.49 6.25 6 650 | 623 4 £.51 | 6.21 8 652 | 620 ] 6.53 l 618 4.15 10 6.54 8.16 5.21 Six hours after high water it is low fater, which is followed by flood tide. TAFTVILLE A party of six roung men left Monday evening for Broikivn, N. Y. where they will take in the first three games of the world's series between Brooklyn and Cleveland. Included in the party are W. T. Donahve, A. Zuermer, A. Leu- pold, Michael Tierney and C. Leupold. apoleon Pepin and H. Frageau were Sisitors in Plainfleld Monday. Thomas Hoyle of Hartford is now vis- iting in the village: Mr. and Mrs. E. MeCabe of: New York are visiting Mr. and Mrs. William No- lan of Providence street. John Sullivan has returmed to New Pritain, after =pending the week end vis- iting here in the village. David O'Brien has returned to his ship in the U. S. navy after spbnding a five- day leave With his parents on Providence Btreet The local seecer football team s com- ing along in good shape and has three men who are veterans at the game now In their lineup. The members of the roccer team wiTl hold a_meeting tonignt in the team's rooms. The meeting will also be attended by people interested tn the game. Practice will be held resu- larly on Satwrdays. Goal posts have been put up on the grounds on Providence Browds! Everywhere jammed our doors at our Opening Sale last Saturday, pleading- for admittance — thousands waiting on the streets to enter this great Retir- ing Sale, convinced by their neighbors, who have already visited our store and derived the benefit of the thousands of bargains. Never in the history of Con- necticut sta'te, have goods been sold at such low prices — prices that were chopped and sliced. Owing to small quarters and large stock, it was impos- sible for us to display our entire stock of merchandise, therefore, all this week we will offer thousands of bargains that talk louder.than words. Come and be yconvinced. SALI:: CONDUCTED BY HERMAN C. DAVIS M. E. ANTOKOL 127 West Main Street Thames Square .| port for the fiscal year ending March 31, TheBuiletis \WILL PRINT WATER BOARD REPORT WITHOUT FORMER PRES. LANG'S REPORT Owing to the town meeting held in the that permission had been granted T. J. Suauan to erecl a gasoline pump in front of his place of bukiness in Bath street. The reports of the chief of police, chief of the fire department, gas town .hall on Monday evening the meet- ing of the common council was called to order at' 7.30 o'clock and in a little over 30 minutes considered several im- portant items of business which includ- ed the adopting of a resolution to change the grade of the mortherly side of Main street from the Chelsea Bank building to the Triple Link, the adopting of ‘& olution making the amengments rout- ng the public service cars and estab- lishing parking places and time limit and to proceed to print the water board's annua) report without former President Walter W. Lang’s report Which it has been impossible to secure, according to the report made. Mavor H. M. Lerou called the meet- ing to order with every member pres- ent with the exception of Councilman R. C. Perry who Is yet unable to be about. The first matter of business that came before the meeting’ was the adoption of the resolution making the two proposed amendments entitled ‘An ordinance fix- ing traffic routes.for public service mo- tor vehicles within the city of Norwich and the other relating to traffic on Water and Commerce streets and in changing the time for parking on a certain section of Franklin street, a part of the city ordinance, Corporation Counsel Bdwin’W. Hig- gins made his report on his investiga- tion regarding the printing of the an- nual report of the bhoard of water éom- missioners. Mr. Higgins™Jeport was as follows: Acting by direction of your body at its last regular meeting I hand you herewith what purports to be the annwal report of the cashier, inspector and au- ditor of the board of water commission- ers which appears by vote of the counefl aprearing in the record of its meeting held on June 16, 1920, to havé been re- ferred back to said board to have the usual number of coples printed for dis- tribution. This appears as the 47th annual re- ele be board to make assessment on su pul pes he 1920. The board of water commission- ers do not apnear to have signed it and no report of the president appears. Em- ployes of the board of water comm sioners inform me that no report of the president had been feceived: that reé- peated requests have been made for such report and that the report has been in the office of the board awaiting the re- ceip® of the president's report before the usual number of coples authorized by the council were printed. Following the reading of Cerporation Counsel Higgins' report Alderman -Ar- thur 1. Peale presented a resolution to the effect that the remort of the board of water commissioners be printed with- out further delay and that as the pres- ident's report was not available it would not appear in the remort of the board. The resolution was adopted. Alderman Charles F. Wells to reported street. The club will arrange a series with the Plainfield soccer team in the near future. ASK FOR and GET Horlick’s The Original Malted Milk for Infants and Invalids Avoid Imitations and Substitutes Crowds! Norwich, Conn. and. accepted, and ordered printed in the journal. A resolution aceepting the so-called CIiff street extension as a city' street to presented and adopted fand recommenda- tions made a8 to puttipg the street in condition. Another mayor and the city treagurer to borrew the sum of $1200 for grading and im- provifig the street,” was -adopted. corporation counsel and city engineer a owners whose property that have been sprinkled during ETess on the matter of the petition of residents of Hedge avenue for an as- phalt sidewalk. excavate ‘Water streets. progress on the petition of Fred N. Clark and others for lights on their streets in Thamesville. council that the fire commissioners had the residents of the Falls section of the city against the closing of tha Falils fire station. ers had con: ments of those opnosed to the closing of the station and did not comsider that they warranted Keeping of the fire sta- tion open. was accepted by the council. grade on Main Streot was held at § o' clock sharp and the There were not who snoke in ‘opposition | veted to change the grade. others, asking that Francis place be ac- cepted as a city street was referred to public works committee. asking pefmission to cut down two small tree on the Mohegan Park line near his property to‘allow him to put through a road to another house of his was refer- red to the public works committee and the park commissioners . council for bermfaulnn to erect a gaso- and ctric commissioners presented were known hereafter as CIliff street, was _Tesolution . empowering the A resolution appointing. the mayer, property borders streets the mmer was adopted, ! Alderman Wells made a report of pro- He also stated that the blic works committee had granted rmission to the telephone company to in Broadway, SHetucket and Alderman Murray made a. report of Alderman Pendleton reported to the 1d a meeting regarding the protest of He said that tha, commission- red carefully the argu- Alderman Pendleton’s report A hearing on the proposed change of matter presented. the pronosed plan and the courcil A petition from K William Finlayson an® A petition from Frank C. Atchison Frank E. Beckwith | petitioned 328 Main street. ferred to the' public works with power. company for permission building on their property on Central wharf to be used as a stable was re- ferred to the fire commissioners. bills ‘works, $18,052.23; $3004.06 ; $37,264.50; 69; park department, ment, $6,571.81; ine pump at his place of business at The petition was re- committee A petition from the Edward Chappell to erect a After the approving of the following the meeting ~adjourned: Public ‘water department” gas and electric ~department, finance department, $8,874.- department of cemeteries, $840.24; $644.56; fire depart- police department, 35.- 019.06; street lighting, $1.1 The expenses for the street depart: $7,276.32. it weré BACKUS HOSPITAL AMBULANCE HAS MADE 2 CALLN At this time when the drive for funds for a new ambulance for the Backus hospital is on many people have. won- dered just what territory the Backus hospital covers. The old ambulance which, was destroyed in the Swan Garage fire made 2,500 calls since the time when it was first useqd up to the time of its destruction. As regards the terrftory, one or more calls have bean made to the following places outside the city limi Allyn's Point. Baltic, Best View, Boz- rah, Chestnut Hill, Colchester, Central Village, Canterbury, Danielson, Draw- bridge, Eastern Point, Fast Great Plains, Exeter, East Hampton, Fitchville, Fort Point, Fishers Island, Franklin, Gales Ferry. Gardner's Lake. Groton, Groton, Long Point, Hallville, Hyde Place, Hunt- ers avenue, Hanover, Hamburg, Jewett City, Lion ‘Hill, Lishon, Lebanon, Lantern Hill. Ledyard, Montville, Mystie, Mo- hegan, Massapeag, Moosup, Norwich, CASCARA Laxative—No Opiate in Hill's. the HOME CRAFT WEEK October 4th to 9th =T =ty I Ya i L Lo REER 0 e = 73 - o8 QUAKER NET CURTAINS It may be for the simplest or for the more pretentious house—it makes no differ- ence where it is to be used—for you will find the “Quaker” Curtain which is just the thing you need, and at the price you will be satisfied to pay. We have “Quaker” Net Curtains as low as $2.50 a pair, and from that very, very low styles, too, are even more varied than the prices. -SCRIM AND MARQUISETTE CURTAINS................ $2.00 TO §10.00 CRETONNES, in Many Exceedingly Beautiful Designs . ......... 35c TO $1.39 Some Unusual Reduced Values for Home Craft Week 50 Pair Quaker Net Curtains These were intended for sale at $3.50 a pair, but for this week we will make a most drastic reduction. We have them in whits and ivory, in a fine display of new patterns. All are’2% yards long— SPECIAL $2.98 39c COLORED BORDER In White or Ivory ....... Coldl, Couh QOM\O : Neglected Colds are Dangerous Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the first sneeze. Breaks up a cold in 24 hours— Relieves Grippe in 3 days—Excellent for Headache Quinine in this form does not affect the heads—Cascara is best Tonic ° " ORANGE PEKOE TEA Packed in sealed metal packets only, to preserve its many excellent qualities. card f { SRt dfrg oot i xlnl-c ‘How Delicious” is the opinion of all who have once tried 1y % 5 New London, North Stonin Franklin, Ocean Beach; Otrol Occum, Oakdale, City, Palmertown; Plain Hill, Patchaug, State Hospital, =South Coventry, on, Preston, ‘erville, . Tuberculosis ~Sanatorium, sailles, Voluntown, Winship's Wauregan, Waterford, Westerly, Willimantie, Wauwecus Hiii, Watch Hill. Yantic. Many Jhave wandered at ing to it being an old machihe. Kill That Cold With .‘\“31.’ QUININE AND La Grippe ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT North do Road, Poquetanuck, Preston Plainfield, Richmond Hill, Ston- ington, Salem, Scott Hill, Scotland, South Windham, Taftville, Trading Cove; Turn- Ver- Home, R I, ‘Windham, the small amount the ambulance was insured for. As rezards this the directors of the hos- pital state that the insurance companies would insure it only for this amount ow- THE OFFICE OF THE Max Gordon & Son Corporation WILL BE CLOSED MON- DAY A N D TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4 AND 5, ON ACCOUNT OF HOLIDAYS. “You Can Do No Better Than Buy Our Wurst.” No Salad Complete Without Thumm’s Home-Made Mayonnaise THUMM'S DELICATESSEN STORE Franklin Street —_— THE LA VIDA ELECTRIC VIBRATOR $7.50. Guaranteed In every respect. Let us demonstrate this vibrator und prove t@ you that it is an excellent appliance. GAS AND C suor, 2 S L. AND POWER CO. Westerly, R. L, THE MYSTIC POWER COMPANT, ® East Main St. Mystic. Conm WESTERLY A GREAT NUMBER. cottage, the cosy bungalow, price up to $11:00. The Scrim and Marquisette Curtains Dainty Curtains—fifty pair of them . ed edge and some with pretty in- mertions. Practically all of them are white and are sold regularly for $4.50 a pair— SPECIAL $3.79 SCRIMS— THIS WEEK OF NEW MERCHANDISE AND NEW DRAPERY STYLES THIS WEEK WE DEVOTE TO THE NEEDS, OF WHICH EVERY HOME HAS THIS WEEK MARKS THE COMPLETION OF OUR FALL SLECTION OF THE DRAPERIES AND DRAPERY MATERIALS. VERY LARGE AND VERY COMPLETE. WE SHOW THE MOST APPROVED STYLES, AND THE VARIOUS WAYS IN WHICH THEY ARE USED FOR HOME DECORATION. OPPORTUNITY TO DISPLAY THESE NEW DRAPERIES, AND IF YOU WISH, TO GIVE YOU THE BENEFIT OF OUR EXPERIENCE IN THIS FIELD. CAN HELP YOU IN YOUR SELECTION. BUY THE DRAPERIES THIS WEEK 'DRAPERIES OF ALL KINDS AT ALL PRICES QUAKER NETS BY THE YARD It may be that your windows are a bit small, or a bit large—or that there is some made, will not quite do. If that is so there are the many beautiful Nets, sold by the all sorts of striking ways. quality for quality, and price for price, that the “Quak- r’ Nets can more than hold their own. There are some as low as 44c a yard. —some plain, some with hemstitch- * $1.39. Filet Net Your choice of four might pretty patterns, in a net of splendid qual- ity. We have been selling this grade for 53c, and we have it im white and tvory— SPECIAL 44c A YARD 69c CRETONNES IN EIGHT DESIGNS— ITIS WE WISH THE WE reason why a curtain, ready- yard which may be used in Bear in mind, too, that There are some as high as 200 Yards of Plain Marquisette This §0c -Marquisette is a very dainty drapery material, and one which will give good service. You may launder it many times, and it will look fresh and new. We of- fer this in wmre only. lee this bargain the “once-over.” It worth your while— SPECIAL 43c A YARD FuLL umwr!n PRESS nnnmts AT AN EARTHMWORKS. - Riny hi ‘with turf the arena lies, T:e.dnel‘h"hbqh-g world unsoén. unheard, Here are but unhorizoned skies, And on the skies a pussing bird. - The conies and a wandering sheep, ‘l’he castings o( the chambered .D* ‘Theee, 2nd’ the haunted mn that keap biood and sowl They say that In the midnight moon ostly leglons pather yet, And Rear 2 ghostly timbrel-tune. "And see a ghostly combat met. Thy but yeoman' \‘:r;;‘nd on the mu-mt hn-. - But_starlight marvelously clear, Being the shadowy vllh Yet now un.nn ms_of ancestry” Criep on e through this -fl&l lhl. speciral self is meeking me &* ¢ 1 will_not parley with the n! —John Drinkwater, in the ., Re- view. . - TBAEGDY. = tragedy and end s near, ”‘{.,T'fl"" hought, but in the erdained The lnlrit that abandons its racked Pausing before it clay, another sphere, ll\nnflu it may nmpr fashion hn The dr;;m- and hoves it fashioned yes t Beem: Ih its silence more to mean and Than ali the song of mamy & erofded year. She reassures me of eternity. Lylnl men, still as sculpture and as She brh-n sucli wide-horizoned ifll to nudes:;“m in my heart, and met And I perceive that greater thhlfl mest Beyond this world hung in & bubble of — Harry Kemp, in Ainslee’s. HUMOR OF THE DAY ‘Do you enjoy those peppery Mexiean diehes ™" “1 won't exactly say I enjoy them.” re- plied_Cactus Joe, “But I have an idea the peppér is valuable. It puts a pain in that disguises the taste.”—Washington Star. “Why do you call your mew cigar the Spark Plug?” “Perfect ignition.” —Louisville Ceurler- Journal. Eillie (baving difficult in teeching Mt- tle sister to whistle)—Oh, just make a hole. in your face and push air through— Edinburgh Scotsman. Young Wife—How do you cooking, dear? Legun well? Hub (turning over viands)—Er-yes. Well Legun, half done, you know.—Bes- lon Transcript. “Tes, since, we re alone on the befch, you may have a Kiss. “Thanks. Where will it do the least damage to your complexion?”—Louisville Courier Journal. “Is that a portable bungzlow d have down at the shore?" “The wind found it so. it since the Magazine. Father—How many people wefk: i your office? Son (Government employee) — Oh, about haif !—Bystander. “Yes, I'm the marrying preaches. make peole happy.” “Still,” said the judge, “T've meen beaming faces in my courtroem after vorce proceedings.”—Louisville Courfér- Journal. “Does your wife wait for the I tle thing on your part to make ? “Dear me, no; she’s not so slow as all like “my Dou't you think 1 have 1 haven't seen last storm."—Browning's it~ that. She's a self-starter.”—Baltimore American. Wife (stylishly dressed for matinee) —Tell - me the quickest Way to gét te the Blank Theatre. Hub—Put on a wider skirt—Beston Transeript. Wife—Dear John, mother was so pleased with all those nice things’ you said about here in your letter to me. You see, she opened it by .mistake. Hubby—Tes, I thought she would.— Baltimore American. A lecturer was talking on the drink question. § “Now supposing I had a pail of Water and a pail of beer on this platform and then brought on a donkey, Which of the twe would he take?" “He'd take the water,” came & weiee trom the gallery. “And why would he take the water? asked the lecturer. ‘Because you would beat him to the beer.” was the reply.—Edinburgh Sportsman. THE KALEIDOSCOPE About 200 rivers flow into the Baltic sea. There are nearly 100 wavs of saying “my dear” in the Manx language. A powder box and puff are to be found in the desk of every school gir! in Cuba. A stork has been known to perish in a | conagration rather than desert her little helpless brood. Mise Edane Rowell, a fifteen-vear-old miss, of Berkeley, is the voungest stu- dent in the University of California Diamonds have increased 160 ner cemt in value, and emeralds 300 per eent during the last few years, while rubjes have deécreased. One hundred and fiftyv-five women are now sitting in state parliaments in Ger- many, nineteen of them being mn of the Prussian parliament. That all northern Canada should Be a sanctuary for wild-animals is the sugges- tion of H. A. Conway, inspector of ‘Indian agencies in the far north By ruling of the state lnbor sommissten of Oklahoma. women manicurists in that state are prohibited from working in bar- ber shops after § p. m. I Philadelphia several hundred - ~for sale” signs were altered over night to | read “for rent” Disgruntied homeseek - ers are believed to have been m ble for the hoax. “CORNS" | Lift Right Off Without Pain Dmp‘ that corn -(o h::g-g then ‘.njy you life it right off with fingers. Your dm‘ um, sells a l’iny bottle of Freezone a few cents, u-u‘y- remove u:rry hard corn, soft corn, corn between the toes, and the -lh-:, with soreness or irritation.