Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 21, 1920, Page 9

American $3,000,000,000 IN POCKETS GR HIDDEN NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, “TOBER; 21,1920, ° - 3 ngton, Oci. 20.—~The people of tne TUnited States are carrying around in their Pockets or hiding at home $3,000, 000,000 of American rency, or nearly one-half the total sunnly, said Fred W. Ellsworth, vice president of the FHiber- nia Bank and Trust company of New Or- leans, at the annual covention of the Bankers! Association here to- day. “This means tiiat for every family in the country there is an average of $100, large portion of w! should be in totally bald, a New Yorker_ thing which bronght oot new 1 f hair of which he is d Bt cend the ndormatien frce Lo atyon Write : ritiain Tave grow '.‘."«' Slier all n"’mu“ &l R e growe bl atier all i ihia' out, shew ethers: this is geouine. | savone |1 1t s logical ¢ the banks where it could accomplish for the Dbusiness community infinitely more than it can resting in dismantled sugar- bowls or in trousers' packets,” Mr. Elis- worth gontinued: “As a matter of fact, right now $3.000,000,000 of American currency, as a biisis for credit, would en- able the banks to take. caré of @ very large proportion of. necessary business which is suffering for_ the lack of ade- quate financingz.” The responsibility of diverting this vast volume of money into the proper channels of trade rests npon.the should- ers of the bankers of the country, declar- ed Mr: Ejisworth. ¢ lie'skld- squandered untold- millions on silly"afid unpoeessary gilt-edged get-rich- quick " securiffes-that have no secarity." There were: countless ways advertised for separating’ a man .from: his money and most of this' wasgto be commrended; but § advertise in_ order to mllc for INFRNTS & IRVALIDS For Infants, Invalide and Growing Children, ‘The Original Food-Drink For All Age ASK FOR Horlick’s The Original Avoid Imitations 2nd Substitutes. Rkhl[!lk a0 s igestible The Americari people | | Copson, manager of the Anti-Litter Bu- persuade folks to spend, Mr, Elsworth asked if it were not just asJsensible to advertise for the purose of persuad- ing peovle to save or invest or otherwise to conserve their means. Bankers he said had undertaken by collective and co-operative movements to show the people by advertising how to do this saving and investing. The savings bank section of the Ameri- can Bankers' Association is working on a comprehensive plan for advertising thrift as it never has been advertised be- fore, said Mr. Eliéworth. The trust company section has afranged a nation- wide advertising campaign for . which $60,000 has been appropriated for . the first year. Banks are advertising col- lectively in various cities and in New Or- leans are conducting a continuous ad- vertising campaign in daily newspapers. Mr. Ellsworth asked for an adequate ap- propriation for the Public Relations’ com- mittee of the association for intelligent, continuous educational publicity. FOREIGN CITIES CLEANER THAN AMERICAN CITIES New York, Oct. 20.—The' large cities of Burope in the point of cleanliness and tidiness of streetg are far ahead of New| York, Chicago, Chhcinnati and many oth- er ‘cities in America, says Clyde A.| reau bf the Merchants' Association, Who has just returned from a trip of ob- servation in Kurope. “In some sections of New York,” he saids “I can see more Street litter In square block than ir any one city visited abroad. Paris and London are modeis of cleanliness and compara- tively free of street litter of any de- scription. This is due to the fact that PROVERB—He who locks not before, finds him- A REMARKABLE SALE OF IVORY PYRALIN AT 1.3 TO 1-2 LESS THAN REGULAR PRICES For Christmas Gifts and for Wedding Presents, nothing is more acceptable than these dainty Ivory Pyralin Tcilet Articies, which are being offered in this sale at 1-2 TO 1-3 LESS THAN REGULAR PRICES Possibly you have been getting together a s:t for personal use. opportunity to purchase the necessary articles to make your set complete—and at a saving of one-third to cne-half. Th: assortment comprises Hair Brushes, Cloth Brush- , Hat Brushes, Mirrors, Combs, Puff Boxes, Hair Recsivers, Boxes, Cuticle Knives, Nail Files, Button Hooks, Shoe Horns, Nail Pelishers and Trays, self behind. Tooth Brush Helders, Comb and Brush, etc. BUY YOUR IVORY PYRALIN FOR early selection. CHRISTMAS GIFTS NOW This shipment, which has just been received, is what is known as “Selected Seconds.” They will go on sale when the store opens teday. Although there are 1500 pisces in the lot, some of the piecss arc limited in number, while of some others there are 50 of each. Therefore, to insure your getting ths pieces you want, we strongly advise an e i AN HISTORICAL SKETCH The story of Ivory Pyralin dates back to 1582, when the makers first dreamed of an artificial substitute for tusk ivory. Ivory is one of the few thir that has come down through the ages, perpetual in Dbeauty® and magnificence—but to Ivory Py in has fallen the privilege of catching up the beauty and caste of ivory and bringing it within the reach of people everywhere. I Every Ivory Pyralin article is made of eolid stock, American made from its ve hundreds of toiletware of quality y birth, fashioned into articles of ivory- and beauty, in plain designs or the popular “Du- Barry” pattern. Every article has been given a graining and finish so perfect that it could seem to come only from the centuries-old tusks of some great elephant. and grain matching the other. The color ig standard, each piece So careful are the makers of the reputation of their that every piece is closely examined and every article showing the least im- perfection, the oil spot, or ‘the slightest thing to mar its beautiful surface, is thrown aside and classed as “imperfects.” These are what we offer in this special sale—-THE ‘' SELECTED DISCARDS OF THE O-EN!UIVE IVORY PYRALIN, AT ONE-HALF TO ONE-THIRD I.LSS" THAN REGULAR PRICES. Although these goods are classed as “imperfects” product tiniest scratch or there &re a great many pleces thar appear to be abso- lutely perfoot, and in mosl cawen you wiil find it very difMculi, even with the elosest examinatien, to detect the slightest imperfection, in fact they are In every way almont equal to first quality geods, THE PORTEOUS & COMPANY MITCHELL NOTE:—Be sure and read that part of this adver- tisement entitled “An Historical Sketch,” which will explain why this extracrdinary sale is made possible. Partial List of 35ciCredin Boxes . ix'.x 6Qc Button Hooks ....... 60c NailsFiles o5 oo s oo S5cINal Eilest oT0 Si 0ot 85¢ Cuticie Knives ...... 00c SoapiBoxes &k vint ok $1.00 Combs, coarse or coarse and $1.50 Combs, coarse or coarse and fine. . $2.00 Combs, coarse or coarse and fine. . $2.25 Combs, coarse or coarse and fine. 7:c SHO IR o Comb and Brush Trays: . .. 005 ol Comb and Brush Trays ..:..... $1.75 $£3.25 $2.00 Puff Boxes .....: $2.75 Puff Boxes .0 i $2.75 Hair" ReCeIVeIS i a5 i s $3.25 $4.00 Hat Brushes ...... $5.75 $7:25 $7:50, MIrfors: < svieo e « $10.00 Mirrors ...ive. .. 85.25 Hair Brushes ..... $6.00 Hair Brushes ...... $8.25 Hair Brushes .. $2.50 Picture Frames $4.50 Pin Cushions . ... $8.75 Clocks-. $11.00 Military Brushes ! $1.50 Button Hooks ... $1.65 Cuticle Knives $1,65 Nall Files $1.85 Combs, coarse or coarse and fine..... $3.00-Cream Boxds .. 0., .. asse e o $3.50 Nall Polisherand Tray ' .. 550 0. : $4:25 ‘Halr Reecivers . ... 87,73 Halr Brushes ..... $6.73 Comb and Brush Tray $10.00 Jewel Boxes ,.,,... $12.00 MIrrers ,,,svees. ITCHELL Cu Nail Pélisher and Tray..... Cloth Brushes ......... Mirrors: imasdi sy the people abroad are more Llidy than we who live in America. “The " city “of “New York ‘countenances conditions that none of the citiés which 1 visited would tolerate for a moment.” Mr. Copson said that London has the best organized street cleaning department in Europe, Paris has the best garbage disposit sys- Referring to taxi-cab: drivers and all chauffeurs abroad, Mr. Copson’s statement said that they “seem to know their bus-| iness and-when in trouble, or about to run down a pedestrian, they brakes chauffeurs in New York do just the op- posite, hence the greater number of ac- cidents and noises. “Newsboys and venders.in Londox instead carry siens on which is printed in large letters the important news head- The system helps considerably in | hos, The committee anpointed is J. | In speak! the Boy Scouts, Mr. Berry lessening the general noise. The sub-1 C. Worth, chairman, Dr. John S. Black- |said that is the boy in every man, Wways, or ‘tubes’ as they are called in London, are more: comfortable than ours and scrupulously clean FAVORS WOMAN MENMBER The first meeting of the Parent-Teacher association of was held at the school Tuesday There was a large sllpndance new members being envolied. Mrs. Anmie D. Vallin association, presided. May meeting were read by Averill, and Mrs. Walter Crooks read the treasurer’s report. The program committee gave an out- line of the coming year's program, dis- cussing ways money. The meeting went on record as favor- |m: 2 woman member of the school board. Mrs? Frank ve talk {reference to the coming election. | Tea and wafers were served by the re- dotte, Mich., <dalk, Md. HAME COMMITTEE TO BUY AMBULANCE ————— e ‘With about 40 present, including five | Wells, cntertained with clever sleight-of- Zuests, the Norwich Rotary club held the (hand tricks which amazed and mystified weekly nocnday Juncheon at the Waure- san hotel on Wednesday. Immediately following the luncheon, a report of the new ambulance fund for the W. W. Back- tal was made by J. Harry Shin- Glasgow, the poorest, ana Rotary clud, gnoke to the men for a few minutes. Mr. Berry said that he was happy to be present at the meeting and be given a chance to speak. We all belleve in Rotary, its prineiples, its spirit of service anl good Seliowship. I know of no other organization where <uch & epirit is instilled in the members. When we start to do a thing, you can seal the whole world we do it. When the St gets you, ygu know. it, feel it, and then you get bu: i apply the instend . of tooting horns. The D Th(.-re vet remains about $200 in Dledges to be turned in, making a little over §300 more than the necessary $5,500 for the purchase of the ambulance. A committec was apnpointed by the Ro- tary to_make the purchase of the ambu- 'ance and present it o the W, W. Backus 7 he “do mnot shout their wares, but mar, H. A. Tirrell, Mayor H. M. Lerou nd F. L. Futchins. This committee will make the purchase of the automobile and then wjll make the purchase of the am- [bulance body. Several concerns will be se=n about the body and the best that can be bought will be secured for the hospital. There. were short reports on the Swampscott conclave' by those who ate tesiaed last’ month. Those to make re- ports were C. A. Gager, Jr., Alex Me- Nikol, Dr. John S. Blackmar, E. Howard ker and James L. Crawford. The re- s were interesting and everyone who nded the conclave was well pleased njoyed every minute of the three nd. the man in every boy, and it is these two, qoalities that mist be Go-ordinated. Tre nearer to the cradie you get, the less fumbug. The Rotary clubs shouid get in back of the Boy Scout.movement, for the ‘boys of today are the American citi- 7ens of tomorrow. Mr, Berry concluded his_talk by ‘teaching the membérs of the Rotary club a new song, into which ev- eryone entered heartily. Herry LaFontaine, pianist of the elub, sang several selections and Dr. John S Blackmar was the song leader of the lunchcon. 7The meeting closed with The Star Spangled Banner. Before the close ©of the meet an oqarelsmn of thanks was given by the mewmbers of the Rotary, club to those who had contributed to the ambulance fund and in other ways had lie'red in putting the fund over- ON THE SCHOOL BOARD several vresident of the The minutes of the Ars, Kate TS stone upon which beauty eculture 1 builded. Do not despair because you canno flord the fees asked by beauty spec alists for tinting gray hair but do if vourself at home witn no other ai¢ atone, the same ration used by the foremost hair Following the rengrts of the conclave, Roy McClafferty of New York, who at- tended the luncheon as the guest of C. F. and means of earning A. Mitchell zave an TEACHERS IN €O TION AT NEW LONDON FRIDAY _Prineipal Frederick S. Hitchcock of the ew. London Voeational school is to pre- al Free Trial Offer cing proof that witk you can regain and pre- hair its natural, origina ANNUAL STATE D. A. R. MEETING AT NEW LONDON, NOV. 4TH twenty-seventh on new duties of w The state meeting of the Connedticut Daughters of the Ame: : zolden, or any ‘freshment commitiee. it both: the morning and afterncon | sam Revolution is 1o be held fn the S one your- T TR ns ?f the fall meeting of the Con- | yna Congregational church, New London, | s harmless GROTON HOUSING PROJECT ut Siate Teachers' association to be | Thursday, November 4. o pay postage, packing TO BE SOLD BY BoaRp | Jtli 11 e audiiorium of the New Lon- | Lucretia Shaw chapter has lssued in- to The Keaton Pharma- i 3 3 i #i. \oscational school Friday, ning | vitations and the morning session will 540 Coppin BlMg., Covington Housing projects in which the shipping | 1 '10'a. . ations and the morning session wi ) Soard owns the capital stock are fo ba | js The Sonvention progpm fol- [epen st eleven oclock with the formal 1y \"«kfl".n x ke @ regular sold under plans announeed at Washing- | "1 4 m vusie cutey B the Sresident gemaral . Two ool inesday. They in de the pro I AQJ: § 4 n . i+ ‘Groton, Cobn.: Wilmingt e .17 AQdress- The Educational Out- | guished guests, . The D Price 50¢ and at Groton, Conn., Wilminston, Del i G e it shed guests, den, , Pa., Lorain, O.,W D PSR dire been request:d to be in n minutes icree ¢ eaucation, Connec- Reorganization of If so this is a splendid Cream Boxes, Soap Plain Patterns REAT R AR LA T RO E fing: o TN =40 . $3.49 .. $3.98 . $5.49 $1.69 $2.98 $5.89 $5.49 Teseeenecan Trirereciieenee the skin — Don’t {orc"o the pleasure of outdoer ife because the sun and wind coarsen and roughen your ski o1 Soap and Ointment is almost ttee—Grover C. M P g sure to offset these effects. Resinol ; Carolyn Me e S i Soap rids the pores of dust and oil, and Jo 7ask Resinol Ointment s6othes the chapped and roughened skin. i Resinol i Partial List of “Du Barry” Patterns AN ENTIRE BUILDING DEVOTED D(CLUSIVELY | Handed Down From One ally Hill, field agent y n\ officers and G i ih N _ Retirement Law, Edward S. | formally in the. Church House of the eneraiion to the Next | secretary teachers’ retirement | Second Congregational church, and aft- —_— ernoon tea will be served by Lucretia £ ) Shaw chapter. Mothers Prefit By Their Own Fl!\;\l\cifll Adjustments As a special feature of this state . . Prot. Fred | meeting, when the Conn v s Childhood Experience Cost of High - Allen, direc- | pected, honor voard are ex- en in nw-r “l am giving Father John's Madicine y, because that is what my me when | was a chi us mas visands of Abundant Life, Dr. superintendent of from = Campaign, Levi anite street. tar ong. ex- . Conn. state officers, wer John's Medicine is cors of the association, many of [ ficers of the Flls medicine lds and 4 expected to be present : | ciation will noti For = sixty '\ EN— y ¥ tlolmes, 3 ol e e has president, Clemmt C. | tend, in order that their n ed free utdogors an Dresident, ed In the » or dangerous drugs in for th, uditor, Gilbert The regularuse Sold by ull druggists. that makes |2 [ When a on the man puts for enl a4 of the food, ht in on it n concerning enligt mer «d by writing to, o1 2 recruit station New 1 ! PROMISES DEFIANCE TO | AUTHORITY OF CITY contract servy re in later| imes in the v regarding of free speech town again on H M “there 1d in 24 hours — Relieves £ » D ‘gaves | wit 3 nd ivans as the —Excellent for Headache 2 > 5 ¥ U e repre A. C. L. U. that if they Jf"rmm u' the city ordi- and a good G Quinine in this form doc~ Laxative—No Opiate i ot counte- in violation of the es not consider th free speech that street meete on a busy thoro- police officers is to take place wag t York man but he it would be in the mear 2 WIN BABE RUTH AND 5 CONNIE MACK BASEBALLS At 207 Off The baseballs which were donated by e Hotary club to oy or girl selling 0 th ¢ tickets to the New London-Nor- prize 5 to Romeyn N. of Du «t and the second prize to |x As we expected, the people who buy Piancs in Norwich i Crace .“,:;L;lu”::‘..“,;‘n”:,;:; came to our big music store and took advantage of our § . NI Piano Sale, because they know when we have a sale it’s ’,’f‘;‘lv’nz“»‘,\‘j}éw, : areal sale. Our prices have not been marked up. ¥ ; The 12 Pianos we have in our stock at this time are all guaranteed values. We have a fine Mehlin Piano, we are offering at $175. 00. A small deposit of $10.00 will buy this fine instrument. : THE TALKING MACHINE SHOP | g Frank]in‘Square mocratic ticket for town committes ankin to fill thet 1 Life is a burden when the body is racked with pain. Everything worries and the victim becomes | despondent and downhearted. To ‘bring back the sunshine take b Regular Price '$210.00 : Sale Price $168.00 - TO MUSIC.