Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 20, 1920, Page 9

4 NEW SAVING SYSTEM FOR WORKING MAN Oct n the American Bankers' Association. urged adoption of MAKES FEET FEEL FINE! The instant you apply little strip dmi(u&u(‘db‘-?h- to that sove, S ou'B Tacnet rout A troubles. RED:! CALLOES { :—n—h«mum—- P e s/ovs, WED TOP s the sure, safe way te feot com- fort—its simple. eary to ntorting tawer Sarerellet or. roll e, Kisox Co., Rotknd. Ve, One Ton Steaks Wednesday Specials(BUTTER, Ib. . 5% his pay envelope if the Worgester, Broadway nd druggists and shoe 19.—The working. a saving system which of a part of his week- trial Savings plan. 0od thoroughly by him, manager of a lsom Mass., today w;d He stich a plaa throughout encourage _thrift. may be in TOP PLASTER the savings idea. i3 Pharmacy, Les ternoon. CUT FROM SWIFT’S STEER BEEF : Sirloin, Round, Porterhouse Pound 29¢ Nicely Cured CORNED BEEF Lean Plate, Fancy Brisket, Lean Flanks. Pound 10c Swift’s Genuine L Loins to Roast Pound Meaty Forequart- ers, pound. ... 22¢c FRESH AMB ONE POUND BLUE FISH a saving system among hundreds of em- ployes in the Warcester mil!, which has become known as the Worcester Indus- consists of having the Workers sign cards, authorizing the weekly deduction their wages and designating the bank in which tliey wish the monmey deposited, and of organizing shop committees to Weekly or decreased by noti- tying the shop foreman, and each week a statement s placed in the pay envelope showing the weekly and gross deposits. “Of upwards of 5000 subscribers in Worcester,” said Mr. Tinsley,: “only 150, or three percent, have dropped out.” Four conditions Were named by Mr. Tinsléy as necessary for the successtal operation of the pian. gelf must be simple, flexible and easily understandable; the management energetiedlly support the savings idea; the foremen must be thorofigh believers in it and the organziation for introducing it must be enthusiastically in favor of ‘The experience at Worcester, Mr. Tin- gley declared, was that the foreign-born employes “as a general rule support the plan better than do the English speak- ing.” ; Middietown.—One hundred candidates were initiated by Middlesex lodge, No. 1547, L. O. O. M., Sunday af- LOOK! COFFEE, Ib. ... 25c DINNER BLEND LARGE CANS EVAPORATED MILK, 3 cans.:. Fancy New Pack CORN,; can..... 15¢ MATCHES DOUBLE TIPPED 5 Boxes 29¢ BEST SHORE In brief, the plan from “deductions| “It s our conclusion,” The system it- make “difficult, maust of rapidly this time, the rapidly rising prices. coptinued, and fitty the claims which Dr. must 10w be abandoned. s | “The great. economic evils of the war rising . prices. DISAPPROVE FISHER'S PLAN TO STABILIZE THE DOLLAR ‘Washington, Oct. 19.—Professor Irving Fisher's plan to stabllize the dollar by diminishihg or increasifig the gold be- hind the dollar as prices fall or rise was adversely reported upon today by the Currency Commission of the Ameri- can Bankers' Association. After a years study, the commission found that the plan contained “grave dangers” ommended against.memoralizing congress, in favor of changes in the monetary sys- tem suggested by the Yale economist. the co] reported, “that Dr. Fisher's interéstinglys and_ably worked out, is wholly impractical and would involve grave dangers to the stability of our gold in_any period of crisis since the plan calls for lightening the gold behind the gollar when prices fall -and foreigners, foreseeing this, would draw down their balance and sell ‘dollars’ short befare the government could make the change.” The commission believed the plan would it not impossible,” maintenance of gold redemption in periods It adopted at commission _ asserted, it would Work definite hardship and perpet- vate the suffering of all those recéiving fixed incomes who have suffered from the and it réc- “Had the plan been in operation at the outbreak of the war in 1914 the report “it would_have broken down as Dr. Pisher now admits. therefore have prevented the rise in.pric-, o5 of wartime and_consequently most of Fisher had made It could not isston lan, though intérruptions iharawa of create a scarcity vented this evil iscontént and distress.” Larioux, Annie Koprosky girl twins, the| Charlcs F. Haywood, 69, George Eichelberg, mia. issued, 110 in all: Sténley Cholewa, Thomas MEADOWBROOK CREAMERY EGGS, dozen. . 64c| MOHICAN SELECTED SWEET 40c HADDOCK Pound 10c EVERY EGG GOOD CALIFORNIA Prunes, 2 lbs. . 29¢ Potatoes, 6 Ibs. 29¢ Best Mealy Cookers LARGE JUICY Lemons, 6 for 10c SWIFT’S PREMIUM Oleomargarine 38c Fresh, Sclid Meat OYSTERS Ib. McKenna, J. Byron bert. James M. Hopkins; - 0TI 8- =0 - SODINCS =] Release fbr Women who Suf fer The multitude of American women who suffer terribly day after day and yearafter year from ills peculiar totheirsex is almost beyond belief, —yet there is hardly a town or hamlet in the United States wherein some woman, and often many, do not reside who have been restoréd to health from someof the worst forms of female ills,and oftenavoided operations by taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. These Two Women Tell of Their Experience. Carrollton, Ky.—“1 suffered almost two years with female weakness. I could nof walk any distance, ride or take any eXxercise atall witHout resting, 1f I swept the floor or did any kind of work it would brihg my sitkness on. 1 was weak and languid, ld 10 energy, and life was a misery to me. I was under the cate of a good physician for several months and tried_other reme- dies. I had read of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and decided to try it. After taking twelve bottles I found myself much improved and I took six more. I have never had an; more trouble in that respect since. { have done all kinds of work and at present am &n attendant at a_State Hospital and am feeling fine. I shall always recommend yourVegetable Com- und.”—] mLuNTmP,S%SouflNth Street, Carrollton, Ky. Thousands of Such Letters Prove the Curative Value of Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Com pound Onalaska, Wis.— “Every * month had such pains in my back and lower part of stomach I could not lie in bed. I suffered so it seemed as though I would die,and I was not regular either. Isuffered fora year and was unfit to do my housework, could only wash dishes once in a while. ment of what Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound had done f8r other women and decided t6 try it. It surely did wonders for me. 1 have no pains now and ecin do my own housework without any trouble at all Iwill alwa{s -praise your medicine as 1.d0 not believe there isa doctor that can do as much good for female ‘webk- ness as can Lydia E. m’s Vege- table Compound and you may usé these facts as a testimonial.” — Mrs, Lester E: War: ‘R. 1, Box 69, o et NER, Iread an advertise- ~ T A e~ [~ (vl e[~ Je——]] === =1 have grown out of wastefal’ ummi)- tion a.na“amrueuon. des m{‘llamll y millions ok mh from produstion; the wholé cofbining ta 206ds- in the monetary system could have pre- The plan therefore vould fiot have been a remedy for social JfiW‘E’l'l'ClTY The vital statistics of ~the town of Griswold for September Show: Eight births: James Francis Shea, Ray, Edward Stanley, Dorothy Hifmia Grenier, Romain Keriyon Bouré; Clirence Gerafd Margaret Seven deaths: Mdrguerite Bernadette Pepin, age 4 months, cholera infantum; Stanisléw Bulda, 1 month, gdstfo itis; Ada Hilen Cole, 70, cancer of breast; Harriet B. Bromley, 78, acute dysentery; pérniclotis anae- mia ; Roland Coutiire, 3. A&tte bronehitis ; 29, pernicious anaé- There Wers two marriages: Joseph J. Dufresne and Lodvine Fountaine, Hector A. Lefevre ‘and Marie N. Girard. In addition to the list already published the following hunters’ licenses have beefi Rowal Lillibridge, A. Ambot, Max Burkersoda, Jéhn Hoppman, Chauncey H. Chase, G. Cutis Hull, ry H. Huston, James Smith, Ernest and, /Frederick Rail, Redmond Waish. Arthur Lagesse,’ Ernest L. Ecclestons, Isaac Perry, Robert J. McKenna, Johfi Sheldas, Weseman, George Seth Brown, Eiehelbérg, G‘;loram Wild, Willlam -Lyndel, Lioyd Herbert, John Skea, Joseph B. Her- Géotge Geer, Frank E. Robinson, Charles O. B. Mam- -No change Dllworth enter- Oldershaw, Heriw prved %nn. E‘Flyrm, Charlés R. Carey, kell, Péter Osga, John A. Dayis, Antonio Oct. 21, Riohx hajl.—adv. Harold - Bftgood, W. Gomes, Stanle; el Fovas, Bams. Nionow e Toune, imnn Claréncs Dudek, Raymond ¥. flllu(: R. Watsoh, N-pohm Brisson; John Wildon, moneay, Joseph Foy, H. Gorfiofi%h. Kitred 8. Steb- bmu, Per:‘! Y, iotor_Jillow, L. M. Bannawskl L axow-u Jof\n Bichelberg, Ea tander Raney, Jerry Magrey, Peter Fred Has- Ferfiato, Walter L. Burdick, F. S. Condle, Wiiliam Nople, Ermest Benjamin, William Magel, Bdward Fiizgerald. Omet Bovie Joseph _Livin oski, Johny Sullivan, Bdward Bryant, Ambs A. thlp-, Theo- dorg, Bouley., Theodore Bachand, Mudod 1. Perry, Patfick Weaver, Peter Rondéau, Homer Gagnon. L. Button, Sarih Labarre, wife 6f Arthur Labarre, for many yéars a fesident of Jewett City, Qied at her home in Baltic Suhday night after a few hours' iliness. Besides her husband, shie is survied by the following [As the childrén: Mrs. Albert Berniét and Mrs. Phillp Romaine of Jewett City, Mrs. Phil- ip Herard of Baltic afid Willlam Labarre of Monitreal, Canada. She dlso_leaves Atigusta and Fortuniats Pippen of Paw- tucket, R. L, Arthur Pippen of Taftvilie and Joseph of Greeneville, and a sister, Mrs. Joseph Bresseau, of Pawtucket, R. L Mrs: Fred L. Tipton has returned from a Bostort hospital, where 8he inderwent a surgical operation. Before her return siie spent several days in Wollaston With Mrs. Theodore Robinson. ‘The Ladies’ society of -the Congrega- tional church meets féxt week THursddy instend of this week at Mrs. @, EH. Jen- nings’ home, Rowland's band, Jewett City, Thursday, Stafe Protector R. Palffet of Gris- wold and State Deputy Walter Bugbes of Bast Lyme were right on to their job Sunday and visited six towns, looking for Another Cleveland Suggestion COOKIES AND LITTLE CAKES WHEN the children romp in hun- % gry as young bears, here are some wholesome, economnical delights that will not only be received with glee, but will satisfy the most ravenous ap- petite it a most wholesome manner: Sunday*law breakers. They found plenty ot them—but not in Griswold. _ At 9 o'clock Monday morning in St Mary's church Rev. J. J. McCabe upited in marriage Fred Couture and Josephine Takmon, both of this village. The bride wore a white duchesse satin and geor- ¢ dress with court train. She carried r Bouquéet of bride roses. The of ‘honor was Mary Couture, sister | of the groom, who Was dressed in maize | Providence, Chicopee and vmm many handsome silver, cut. glass, furniture and 4 The merchants of the bamu:’fi ‘Woonsocket, gifts, lnclmlh;'gj '!f" ead to comply with these rulgs: Stevés il open no_earlier than Close every Thursday 12 m, drug stores and ice cream pariors, will reopen at 5:30 p. Friday 8 p. m. agd Sat. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, 8 p. m. All close every p. .m. Close S the o A Ta boaon and chiried iuloru close on legal holidays. These ruled a Bougtet of white carnations. The best man was Walter Clark of Central Falls, & cousin of the bride. The cotiples were 1ed to_the :!Llr by, six bridesmaids ard 8ix grooms: the bridesmaids were Sissfs Stella apd Bty Takmon, Flor- ence and Angelina_Pariseau, Dora and | Leoedrd Couture. They were dressed in k, lavender and Aile greeri organdie ® msmen were Dona Dugas, Al- phofisé Pariseau, Arthur and Napoleon Cyr, Emfla Laliberty and Frank Savrin Miss A. Therrin, organist, was accom. baniéd by H. W. Roberts of Pawtucket. organist played the wedding | & tharcli the counles were led by Miss Dota Couture and Dona Dugas; then came the | bridesmaids and hest man; the flower | girl, Miss Vivian Pariseau, niece of the | #700m, who woré White georgette. Mi- chael Takmon was ring bearer. The | bride has béen a member of the Childrén of Mary for a mamber of vears. The groom served in the army 13 months. not binding during two | Christmas or cedes holiday.~adv. fn_Providence, wheriever " PUTNAM (Contitiued from Page 8ix) venture in which he is interested. Miss Katherine formérly of this city, i& the home of a relative ih David Smith of Wore few days hers Wwith Hyde Smith. Owing to the Ia the He was a member of the 101st headquar. | last week before election. ters regiment, ing In France 13 | fnonths. The bride’s present to her maid of honor was a gold fosary. The groom's Eift to the best man was a pair of cuff finks. After the ceremony, breakfast was Berved at the home of the bride. The foom was hardsomely decorated in red | &nd silver: The bride’s traveling suit was | taupe wool velour, and shé wor fatch. * Mr. and Mrs. Couture will spend their honeymoon visiting in Providence, Pawtucket and Woonsocket. Telatives from - Taftville, Pawtucket, | 3 teaspoons Cleveland’s Baking Powder 4 teaspoon salt % cup cocoa Cream shortening and sugar ik axd. well-besten egh: in flour, baking powder, cocoa and salt tonm:r and ‘add. Roll out %-inch thick on floured board; cut with cookis cutter. Baké i ot oven about 12 minutes. . = Molasses Cakes Cookies 1 cup molasses *: ‘@up shortehing 4 cup sugar L 3% cup shortening % con g s % cup boiling water egzs o 3 cups flour 3% teaspoon grated nutmeg. SUPERIOR 3 teaspoons Cleveland's Baking Powder . ape. h:;:mh e BAKI"G mwm i T % teaspoon soda 4 caps fiour _ o " 2 3 teaspoons Cleveland's Baking Powder ¥ s g ol s 1 teaspoon cloves crum‘bwu, 0_gai’ Yeungt: :gg A 1 cup stale bread crumbe slowly to creamed bhortering and sugos; \ $ Mix molasses, sugar, meited shortening and it and fidvoring; 8dd 2 cups flour Madz irom bolling watef Cogethar; &3 Bowr, bk sifted ;m: Mfla‘g p:l‘r dd‘;“ - more powder, salt. sods and spices which have e ] sotra; S vl coel :;,.,,‘“', Oream of Tartar o e s breed o et s with gagsr, & riists or & piecs 1 sheet and bake in moderate oven 10 to of English walnut in the center of éach. derfved from grapecs % Bake about 1f minutes 1 hot oven. o 7 COOK BOOKS FREE “Cleveland s Superick R " and Showing. Hiow. Clereiund's’ Suparia Nutting_parties have the country but mach throu; through. a hat to | he | Toc: There wers | T1 esday. The ‘Superior Powder Saves Eggs,” will be sent to yeu free if you will send your name and address. 135 William Steset, ew York Oity been mlm Soft coal in_some- \umme yards waiting to be dmoaded on a trainload for use by the New Haven road being in the togother; dfl well; varlous kinds. freight being Han- is passing being recaived epublican ahd demoecratic ofgan- Weeks before Thursday vre- fiesd ot {8 Seasor snd dug to the likellhood of sdverse weather changes, Manager Thomas Mc- Dermott of North Grosveniofdale Braves hdd fot booked, up to Tuesddy {any game for Sunday next. A republican rally is planned to be held here during the ‘coming week, the scouring e hereabouts for the past |few days and have brought hack great qauntities of wuts of The volume of loca dled here at present 8 said to be small, | before ‘he engages in another mm Having suefired, a_shock while staying rine Ryin, | mlxhzfltuu at G gk i it i8 rmotlnc vitality. R Ty ] gz_—_—‘_.—# isaitons in Putnam are perfecting plam Tor getiing out the. volers og -l-h- asy. James McDowell, cirief gunner’s A representative of the navy :uuonn)lewxnnn will be in’] orably di served in the 7, and Nov. 11, 918, are being. Miss Eva Jones of Hartford spent i Week end with her Brothér and sister.im- law, Mr. and Mrs. R Rnecland Jones. Mrs. F. D. Finley was in Windsor, je- céntly visiting €t the home of her unch, Eleazer Pomeroy. Robéft Hall, teacher fi the Centet school. spent the week énd With his sister in_ Pawtucket. for justices of the peace. The democratic caucus was held “the following evening. Frederick D. Finley Was nominated for representative: James . Connors, Frederick S. Doane and’ Mrs. 8. Haley wefe the choice for of the peace. Xerxes crossed the Hellespont by 1 bridge of boats with an army sasd By some_historfans to number, With tamg followers, more than five millions. Your complexlon ..Fm....‘ i LACO CASTILE SO AP over 112 years. 10c Hand Soap. 10c Coleo, 8 for. 10¢ sizé 15c size . 20c Laco Castile 3 FO 20c Woodbury’s. 18c Cuticura Soap: 20c Reédinol Soap 3 10c_size 25¢ size Glygerifie, large, 20c * Oatmeal, 2c. Pine Tar, 20c. * Palmolive Soap, 9%, 471 Verdura’ Bars. 36¢ Mayflower Bars $1.75 B K== 12% Jergen’s Glyeerine 256 Johnston's Foot Soap ..... COLGATE'S SOAPS— 16¢c White Clematis . 17c Transparent Glycering § for 45¢ Viofis 18c..... Glycerine, medium, 16¢. 35c Roger & Gallet Lettuce... 8¢ BOX SOAPS 10¢ Goblin Hand Soap.. Ivory Soap, small—Sale Price 10c 15¢ Lilac Rose Soap. e Colgate’s All Round Bath FOR 54c. 17c Pear's Unscented..... . 5 DOZEN 22¢c Péat’s Scented . B5¢c BO. Hudnat's Violet Sec Soap—* . Dozen $1.10 . 8 for 70¢ 20c 3 for.45e . 8 for 45¢ 3 for 45¢c 25c Gartside’s Ifon Rust..... 23c 4711 White Rose, 2ic 15c Ricksecker's Lettuce...... BOX 35¢ S e 75 BOX + 30c e —————————— e e T 7 e 10c Colfate's Cashtiére Bouquet— 85c BOX 266 Colgate's_ Cashmers Bouquet— 700 BOX 250 4711 Bath Tablets. $120 BOX Bmail 4711 Bath Tablets....... 10c $1.00 BOX 100 Tusdaltie & Co. Violet...... T 3 FOR 200 o To 100 San Remo_Cast 8 FOR 12%c Jerst&'?m B;gnghbm;... 1te 160 Armou‘:jgngbgéfluu.... 18 18¢ 160 Baymen's, Vegetable..iivuis 8 FOR 366 TALCUM POWDER $1.00 Quelque Fleurs . . 8o $1.00 Ideal ,..... . 8o 256 Mavis ... wie 176 45c Bathasweet T5c Un Aif Embautie 23q Jeas Tale , #6c Comfort Powder , 50c Cemfort Powder £6c Trafling Arbutus 850 Arhoren 350 Mary Garden 60c Mary Garden ,,,,., Hudntit's (1 oadrs) ardafl, Huandt's, favge ,,,..., Celgate's (7 oders) mdl Celgate's, large ,:\....0veve 10c Jehnston's Baby Tale, 230 Bquibb's (3 odors) , 25¢ Vanting 22¢ Amolin 45c Amolin 20e Withiems' (8 oflm‘) 9??3?E§?¥§?§§§5§§ sesestis Mo | 25c Djer-Kiss . 2 25¢ Pompelan 21c 25c Stearate of Zinc . . Zc 40c Roger & Gallet’s . . 35¢ 40c Azurea ..... 25c Mennen's (8 odors) . 45c Amaml (3 odérs) Frace Powders, in All Shades T8¢ Hudnut's Sale Price 50c 50c Melba . Sale Price 40c 45c Pompeian Sale Price 39%¢ 45¢ Mavis ... . Sale Price 40c 75¢c R. & G. Violet... Sale Prico 69¢ 50c R. & G. Rice Sale Price 45¢ 30c Satin Skin..... Sale Price 25¢ 18¢ Swansdown . Sale Price 16c Alysia ... Sale Price 50c 50c Java Rice. Sale Price 42¢ 24c Woodbury's .... Sale Price 21c 50c Armour’s Luxor—Sale Price 45c §0c Armand’s Bouquet. 42 50c Arnorea Sale Price 42¢ F0c Garden Fragrance 450 Pussy Willow 60c La Blache ... 75¢ Harrlet Hubbard Ayes 65¢ Djer-Kiss . Sale Price 59¢ $1.00 Flancee Sale Price 87c $1.00 Mary Garden.. Sale Price 87c 50c Elcaya - Sale Price 45c 50c Dorin Compact. . 45¢ $1.00 Dorin .. Sale Price 8% $1.50 Azurea Sale Price $1.39 $2.35 Coty’s Jacqueminot..... §2.00 $2.25 Cety's 1/Orign. ... $2.00 THE BOSTON STORE - UTUMN TOILET GOODS SALE CONTINUES ALL THIS WEEK Hundreds of Underpriced Items For Your Selection BUY NOW AND SAVE MONEY A PARTIAL LIST OF THi-: MANY BARGAINS KITCHENWARE HOUSE FURNISHINGS 20 Per Cent. Off Everything for the kitchen is reduced just twenty pee’ | We are mhurmfuhmm‘ progmu,lndtodonmflhlhlmdm cent. present stock. Buy Now and Save Money On " Enamel Ware, Aluminum Ware, Tin. Ware, Glass Ware, Wooden Ware, Baskets, Cutlery, Brooms and Mops. “Bear“ Brand Yarns of All'Kinds I Reduced 20 Per Cent. We're having a little clean-up in our Art Goods De- partment, and have made this drastic cut in the price of these famous yarns. “Bear” andYummlhbedmthemrhet— all wool-—all kinds—all colors. You Need These For Your W‘mtet g 2N 4 i