Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 16, 1920, Page 14

FAIR TODAY AND .. | TPROBABLY TOMOEEOW WheButiztin "PLAN OBSERVANCE Norwich, Friday, Oct. 16, 1020. THE WEATHER. ‘Winds off Atlantic coast: North of Sandy Hook—will be mod- erate east and fair Saturday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras—gentle moderate variable and fair Saturday. Conditions. The weather continued fair in the eastern states. The temperature sippl valle: Fair weather will prevail generally Saturday and Sunday in the stat east of the Mississippi river. The temperature changes will not be mportant. Forecast. For south New England: day and probably Sunday, somewh: er Saturday. Observations in Nerwich, The Bulletin's observations' show the trom following records reported changes in temperature and barom, tric readings Friday continued _above normal to the eastward of the Missis- Fair Sat- Plans are underway for the observ- ance of Armistice day, November 11th, 1= Fletrho- Post of the American Le- gion. Just what form the celebration _.. taie uas not been settled upon as the arrangements have been left with a committee of. sixteen appointed at the reguldr meeting of the post Friday evening in the post headquarters at No. 25 Shetucket street. Commander Earl Herrick, who will head the committee, has called a mebt- ing of'the committee for next Tues- day evening at 7:30o'clock when some definite programme will be settled upon. The committee appointed Friday evening consists of the post command- er, Earl Herrick, the other four offi- cers of the post, Vice Commanders W. D. Copp, B. C. Pullen and Edward to es at OF ARMISTICE DAY | Murray, Treasurer James J.' Madden, Secretary J. C. Broadhurst and Com- rades Harold T. Robinson, ‘William R.! Dennison, Thomas Waldron, Edward | G. McKay, William Anderson, John Cunningham, Dr. John S. Blackmar, Comrade Turner, Miss Gertrude O'Neil of died in Treves, Germany, shortly after the armistice and whose funeral is to be, held from his home in Lisbon this (Saturday) afternoon. A firing squad in charge of Ernest Bartolucei will pay a final tribute at the grave. Victory medal applications were dis- tributed to those desiring them. The ! meeting, which was well attended, ad- journed about 9:15 o'clocks WILL ALLOW MEETINGS.IN- NEW LONDON STREETS Open air sccialist meetings will not be opposed by Mayor E. Frank Morgan s * |of New London according to a_state- Ther, Bar. |ment issued by Mayor Morgan Friday. a m. . ..'50 30.50 | Mayor Morgan, after more fully cbnsid- .. 86 30.30 | ering the question of permitting the so- m. .. wse . 50 30.50 [cialists and socialist labor party to shest 66, lowest 30. speak fn the streets of New London has Comparisons. u[m-::od that ;hj u};m not opno;ellhem Spciiiiing 08 IVlany: * Taie, urther provided there is mo indulgence Friday's weatner: Tair, continued |Of, Inflammatory speech. . “The mayor said that would withdraw his_instructions to_Captaln of . Police Pinney- ordering the arrest of anyone SUN, MOON AND TIDES. speaking with a permit but that all open E I High [ Moon | 4ir talks will be under surveillance and Sets. |in case any remarks are made which M tend to Incite the public against con- Day a. m. p. m. 1 6 9 6 | | 1 Six hours after high water it er, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE ituted authority, arrest of the speaker will result. The law provides for the arrest and | punjshments of anyone who shall preach anarchy or seditio Mayor Morgan has been opportuned by numerous people to prohibit the So- cialists from speaking on the streets, and his only desire has heen to protect the foreign born from influences that would set them against this government and just at a time when American Footba come into its own again | tion work is being carried on. Greeneville from the indications so — — far. The Greeneville Tigers are getting | WwANT WOME ady for a skirmish with some of ti PRISONERS e | REMOVED FROM WETHERSFIELD fastest semi-pro teams in the st q ) The candidates incwae some former | Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell of this city, star college men, academy players and | & Member of the state board of charitles, a'so some of the G. A. C. gridiron art- | delivered an instructive and interesting ets talk to the Charity Instiutions of the At the club rooms blackboard practice | 6tate before the members. of the New was thoroughly gome over and a short |London Women's Club in New London snappy skirmish held on the practice | Thursday evening. Mrs. Mitchell made fed an earnest plea to have the club unite Another meeting will be held Monday | With other Women's clubs in. the state night when the final lne-up will be |to Zet a movement started to ‘remove picked out and a captain elected the women prisoners from the Wethers- Patrick Monahan and son Frank from [fie'd prison. Ireland are visiting with his brother | Mrs. Mitchell sald that at present | Frank street there are on'y seven women prisoners Monahan of Fourth The tuneral of was held Napoleon Wednesday services at the Sacred Heart church Fontai morning wi g lock, Rev Friends acted as_hearers. in the Sacred ndertaker nt was in charge e funersl arrangements, One of the c H. F. Chagnon officiat- 3urial Heart cemetery. rst big catches of the sea- in the state rrison and she wrged that it would be much better for the pris- oners themselves and the community at la.ge if the women could be removed from their present quarters and hous=d in some build'ng on the reservation con- nec'ed with the State Far mfor Women at East Lyme. The Women’s club has been engaged in_collecting victrola records and these will =oon be turned over to provide music for the sta% farm. ne th at of son was made. early Friday morning when Alfred Benoit, Archie Norman Navy Band to Visit Norwich, d George Barwell bagged a twenty- ¥y haBA Sdnnapiel Seith the mny: pound coon. The season on coon ng opened at 12 o'clock Thursd and Mrs rom their ving Yayin honeymoon in Baitic. tour af sumed operation Friday from and this village. as the Conn. Company ral e res Friday. But this ral not affect any villager w wants to go to the cily. as the fdre ne the 10 e short cit: of dance sst went at the Armory. baseball team will Mills in ol nine Vietory Medals for Ex-Navy Men All_ex-navy who have applied the Navy Recruiting Station for Vietory and Ciasps are request ting stati al station week for honorably navy applications o Clasps from nformatiof st in the a are curions about everythin curious only about women. Jack Chance have re- off running between here Norwich all summer the busses re fare raise affents ning where tHey took Putnam, | their for the purpose Victory and for men who de- ng service will be in Norwich,.Oc- tober 15th, and will give a concert in the sauare at noontime, and everyone cordially invited to hear the concert. Applications< will be received for V fedals during the band's stay Sorwich by a representative of the navy recruiting station in New London of all men who served during the war and hold honorable discharges from the navy. The recruiting agent will be very glad to furnish _information to all men interested in the navy and to men who wish to en- list. ay nd In %o 8- o 39 Decorating for Fourth Degree Elaborate dccorations have teen start- 1 in the armory in New London prepar- atory to the exemplification -of the Fourth Degree of the Knights of Co- Jumbus one Sunday, at avhich a number of fourth degree knights of this eity and vieinity will be present. Extensive staging and electrieal work will_be erected and-the interior of the building will be transformed to meet the requirements of the patriotlc degree. ay at ed on nd Westerly Boys Ran Away Two Westerly boys, Theodore Case, aged 15, and James Provenzano were arrested in New London Wednesday Sergt, Nelson Smith. The boys had run away from home and Case had about $15 In his pocket. He also said he had had a pistol hut sold it for $6. They were turned over to the Westerly po lice. is- ' Lends Fragrance to the simplest meal SALADA" ORANGE PEKOE TEA Pure, delicious and wholesome. Cat BB, FOR SCREW HOLES FOR WOOD OR‘MACHINE SCREWS May be used in any material—No more plugged holes. - The Household Bulletin Building Telephone 5314 74 Franklin Strest [ SALE AT | | | CONNECTICUT CONSUMPTIVES SHOULD NOT GO TO TEXAS Connecticut consumptives planning _ to £0 to Texas intending to find light work there, and curing themselves of the dis- been warned that conditions e are unfavorable and suffer great hardships. The Connecticut Tuberculosis Commission’ has received a letter from the Texas Public Health Associatl ving, that large numbers of tuberculosis persons ~have come to that state only to be sadly dis- appointed. of given to spare you ial Worry and home- sickness. It was said at<the office of the state Tubercul on in the state cap- ings had been giv- including Colorado, izona. . a member of the Commission, today 2s now five large hat the commission cs in 15 leading cities on with the local or Visiting Nurse aid that he felt that es-for the cure of the understood and urg- who, feel the need of in- to the mission. itol that smilar .v by en other <5, xico and i has esta and towns tuberculosis He formation to w THANKSGIVING DAY SERVICE Arrangements for giving Day afternoon IN EVENING the annual Thanks- were made Friday meeting at the Young | ther Thomas Sulli- Anne's ghurch in High- 15t five vears, has been w parish in North Ha- o assume the pastorship R. C. church’ on State ADVERTISEMENT CONTEST MADE CLUB PROGRAMME On Wednesday afternoon, Woife entertain the H. her home on-Dunham strect. The regu- lar business meeting was omitted on ac- count of the absence of the president the clup. had charge.of the program at the close of which the members entered in an ad- Yertisement contest, which proved t6 be & merry one. BRANDEGEE WOULD HAVE (Continued from Pzge One) ; we musy be bound to in regard to traf fic in women ,and_children, American_would vote for Such a thing, COX TO BASE CAMPAIGN STRICTLY 0. Detrojt, Mich., Oct. 15.—Governor Cox anncunced here tonight that his campaign that| vould be fought squarely upon the league issue as drawn. by Senator| Harding, his republican opponent, latter's Des Moines, nations ch ng out.” The, governor's announcement was made Circular letters have beeniin a Statement replying to that issued to- The governor's statement ‘said: ‘The gentlemen say ‘the whether we shall join an agrcement .con- taining the exact provision negotiated by President Wilson or an agreement which omits or modifies some of its provisions.” It is to be inferred that any one who stands for the covenant as adopted with or without reservations is- friendly to the league, and that anyone who i the covenant, ons Discolere: Skin Easily Removed It ig hard folks will be bothered since the famous saxolite formula has be- come public property. dered witch hazel makes a wash lotion. t} quickly efface every line, even the xolite the senator said that he favored is clearly Senator Harding, in' his speech 3aid: ‘Governor Cox favors goinz into the league and I favor staying out It is not interpfetation, but rejection I am seekine.’ I leave the people of Amer- ica to decide the case just tlemen have presented it. answer the spoken words is applied nightly like eold cream and erased mornings with warm water. One ounce will produce the lovelie: ish comvlexion ‘in less than a fortnight Harding himself ‘or at the.desperation of his - sponsors., A frantic fl is h-“ made to stem the tide of tment. - is flowing in_every communify 1% senatorial oligarchy ~ has apparently drawn on its reserves, and yet Mr..Root, preeminent and distinguished, as he ds— and no one places higher estimate on his statesman-like qualities than I do—is wn- able to bolster up the wriggling and wob: blifig canaidate. After a lofg peh‘ of vaccillation, the people have taken him at his spoken words at Des Moines. and ., {Harding. It these gentlemen do not ac- cept’ what he has said’ tb the American people,. then it is past my understanding how they can, as a matter of ethics, ad- vocate his candidacy. “Jt, on the other hand, they do accept in good faith what he has said. then 1 cannot see how they cen. as friends of the league, advocate his candidacy. They at- tempt to Justify their most astonishing position on A1e theory that President Wil- son was unbending in his attitude on the lengue. On - the subject, they say. Mr. ntin| he entire D Nost of Governor Cox's Ohio speeehes today were from the rear platform in compliance with his demands for less nuous work réquired in lu,::-= t ‘the opposition was net|tfain: and motorinz to town ¥ Eiving le m\llpr?:(hu league cov-{ At al stons he was greeted, by large enant, Governor Cox sa! crowds and applauded ‘::aau\v. IIR'I- “Bensior FiRding. refors to- MY ehnrge | 1 STTUT NS were in B % opeechen, that the. 8 dare not print as al v document the covenant of the league of nations in order that the public mizhi read i { yesterday regardin ‘ tng of: the league: covenant. I erating: chares that there was “a *ton publ e Mrs. Leon P. W. club at wpiraci¥ofalience” azainst the democratic| e Miss - Rebecca Hallowell ous vein and, bt enoted the | 2uater t he stor Mrs. J. O. Peckham was by stating that the Dedcs freaty | o e teratad that i i ill. be fought the ed” of Cain, He reltera : i S the winner of the prize. Wi the agreement an-|UPOR this the campalgn w runs - in 000 words ; but. e.{ and Mrs. Minnie Tryon. , fison insisted upon e 1o, 80,000 words; but. nf course.| .on-reks only could war and that Commander Herrick requested the| Mrs, Woife. assisted by Miss Sophla | g;yicly unchanged. These gentlemen up-| (oM now on Senator HArding ls aAaSt| ne yngws the diflerence between Ah | (i i coscis Sedbments were 15 members of the post to attend the :*“I{“’;:H]‘ “';‘d Miss Alice Wolfe served | .\ % g0 ction, must realize that this is not| the league. i treaty and the covenant. The latter| funeral of Frederick Roessler, -who (8 light luncheon. . justiffed by the facts. Citing the reservations offered by Sen- ator Hitcheock of Nebraska, administra- tion leader in the treaty contest, Gov ernor Cox recounted that President Wil: son had written Senator- Hitchcock stat- g that he conld accept the reserva In his speech. here tdnight and also in a halt dozen other aities today throughout Ohlo, Governor Cox comtinued league preachments making them most his sole subject Wwith heligious fer- vor. A'feature-Was a speech at Marion, Ohio, the home of Senator Harding, Several thousand persons there and at ::nm. o9 ownrite 4od iloue J. die {'be nct as the eighteenth amendment (o the e conatitution. °© The covenant requires ! the governor will — , lews” than. four columne of space in a| " Ohlo, SEEWNEIS hewspaper, and yet the candil; the presidency ' attempts to § conspiracy of silence by a clea misrepresentation, ieaving American polley to 5 A other Ghio yoints checred and appiauded| v TION but Mr. Wilson and Mr. Cax want the| " In conclusion Governor Cox said: the" democratic. presiiential candidate. At It wowd b Just.as nonsensical to’say| TOO LATE FOR CLA._S,TF.A_? & American voters to vote for the league ¢ things continue as they “"““, Dbean Marion, however, the governor made no that - a ‘man ‘coaldnit take ‘fl"' his, coat 0eT—§ gess spaniel, white with With this dirty article wriften in 1t and| Zoine for—the last ten davs. it will be| S 0t Lhreroncd to Mr. Harding. without .removing “all -his clothes, or he !y, 2V T OTIAEEEE ST T cotlar which will become a law if the United|a difficult matter to determine whe:}:«-rl : i might as well have said that you ean’t i - n¢ Tonts, ~ Reward If States goes into the league. the people are mors amused at Senator| Caustic reply was made by Governorlprint the ~ten commandan ostibd without veturied to 351 Central Ave. LEAGU! OF NATIONS FEEE n the speech, Towa, in sent here ad m to remain at|day by thirty-one prominent republicans, home. Some of th cxas statements are: | headed. by Elihu Root, Herbert Hoover, “Texas. h: ght work for| Henry W. Taft and others. declaring the_ tu Texas has no free| their suppost of Senator Harding. ) tuberculo: s for non-residents. That he’did not see how the thirty-one Change of climate is not essential for the| signers could support Mr. Harding con- tuberculosis. - Do mnot come to Texas| sistently was asserted by Governor Cox, unless you have funds for a year or|here for an address at . .the Auditorium. more. <question s against or without reser; oposed to the leas Tes Mot with these gen- 1 _submit in ot Senator! d, Wrinkled Me Christian Asso on by a number of pastors of the city. O PERLOFs O heS % s Since brown or yellow, over-red or The . 11l held in-the evering | hiotchy complexions are decidedly not the and ‘will be at the ntral Baptist church | fashion. it is difficult to understand why with the s n by Rev. Alexander H.|so many continue to wear, them. Surely {Abbott of the United ~Congregational | every avcman has heard . of . mercolized Ry o wax. This will positively banish every 5 ungightly tint, The wax really takes off a ® R TR ‘h‘m cor p‘z;:xu:?‘. Itl;udua!lly. ):!:xrm!essl.". . Auto “of 246 3 absorbs the thin layer of ace skin, it e s ol o T EEEHE S Regular Prices Were to $55.00. 1 I avonne 100k ot on|freckles, blackheads, Just as graduaily : PR rq’“m L?l]e rlysc‘;arderl skin is replaced by the 246 m n auto, | clear. white, youthful skin underneath. g o Stafford, Amherst, Millers | Mercolized wax,"procurable’ at ‘any_ dru and some were even more. . ass., and Hinsdale, N. H. store, girl- to understand, also, why With wrinkles, One ounce of pow- dissolved in a half pint t will epest. Just Think — Strictly All Wool Men’s ‘ HICA STEAKS, Ib. .. 26c Prime Cuts Beef Rib Roast, Ib........ 22¢ § Lean Pot Roasts, Ib. .. 14c’| Best Chuck, Ib....... 20c cneless Rib Roast, 1b. 35¢ FRESH CUT HAMBURG Pound ... ... .. 2k BEEF LIVER, Jb. . 16c LEAN SUGAR CURED _ ‘CORNED BEEF Pound 10c SWIFT’S SPRING LAMB Short Legs, Ib. ....... 35¢ Loin Reasts, Ib...... 28¢ Forequarters, Ib. ..... 20c Loin Chops, Ib....... 40c Stewing Lamb, Ib. . 12Vc VEAL Short Cut Leps, Ib..". 35¢ Lein Roasts, Ib...... 35¢ Rump Picces, Ib. ... .. 33¢ Cutlets, Ib. ..... 50c Chops, Ib........... 40c ot S A RSt B35 ARMCUR’S SMOKED SHOULDERS, 'Ib. ... 25¢ — T BACON—LEAN SUGAR CURED, Ib......... 35¢ Pt B SO OOO R NATIVE CHICKENS For Roasting, Ib. . ... . 55¢ FISH SHORE HADDOCK FLAT FISH, bb....... S STEAK COD, Ib. .... 18c NATIVE EELS, Ib. ... 24c THE MOHICAN Reund, Sirloin, Porterhouse | CREAMERY—ELEGANT ' BUTTER, Ib.. 63c PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE, 2 Packages 29¢ WHOLE MILK CHEESE Mild or Snappy, Ib. ... 35¢ SWIFT'S SILVERLEAF LARD, Ib..... 53c Raspberry—Strawberry JAM, bb.... s DINNER BLEND COFFEE, Ib. .. 25¢§ MOHICAN PANCAKE FLOUR, pkg. . 17cf WHOLE GREEN PEAS 2 Pounds .. ... .0, 22¢ SHREDDED COCOANUT Poundwi- 0 5 ONIONS, 3 Ibs. ... .. 10¢ PRUNES, 2 bbs. ..... 25} JUMBO BANANAS Dapgen . oL 5 it BAKED GOODS BREAD—Raisin, Wh ROLLS, dozen ... BUNS, dozen ..... GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 1-8 Bbl. Sack $1.90 LARGE JUICY LEMONS and Young Men’s Fall Suits, made of the season’s choicest fabrics and mod- elson .Sa]e Now at $38.00. In these days of frenzied price cutting this sale towers away above any other offering from the standpoint of values. The suits include such well lmo}vn makes as Kuppenheimer, So ci ety Brand, Clothcraft and Fashion Park —Need we say more ? Extra Special’ Vindex Shirts, $1.95 - REGULAR PRICE $3.00 ) Bates Street Shirts, $2.85 REGULAR PRICE $4.00 Neckwear Special, $55.00 . " ALL OUR $1.00 GRADES alues For Today 4 *Roxford Union Suits, $2.85 " REGULAR PRICE $3.50 Monitor Hose, 3 Pairs $1.00 REGULARLY 50c PER PAIR’ Ecru Rib Underwear, 95¢ STANDARD $1.50 QUALITY 34c 30c 15¢ v I8¢ e