Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 22, 1920, Page 10

the Sunday-school pened to her? eodium.” gles.—Boston Transcript. employ a lawyer and lose some more. constipated, headachy, Casearets tonight bowels will have you tuned up by to- Greeneville e e DA et it At S AL L A8 Ak 5o e i = —_——— It is not possblc;. to make any better. That is why all New England housewives prefer it to their own make § MADE#B8Y" The WHIPPLE CQ. Mnsr MASS. AT EVENING. As day draws to its close and Phoebus drives His chariot o’%er the hills in scarlet splendor The shadows begin their march with stealthy feet. They lengthen inch by inch; and soon the fields Are half-enveloped in haze. We view the scems As if with tear-dimmed eyes. The faintest pink Now tops the hill to show where the sun has gone To rest. Then up above the first lone star Struggles to send its signal of infinity. ts comrades soon appear. The golden street Of the town flare up as if to mock the stars, Or answer to their call. A chill pervades the air, And now tha mist hangs thick, a velvet gray, The twilight hour is past. Farewell bright day ! lamps Allen H. Glaason—From the Boston Transcript. THE KALEIDOSCOPE dv No city produces news in so many different languages as New York. Half the imports and exports of Brazil through the city of Rio de Janeiro. republic of San Salvador has more issues of postage stamps than any country. | Two thousand ex-service men who though living are officially listed zs forming a “Dead Man's Club.” g the world war, 11,880 women enrolled in the United States navy artment navy yards and naval sia HUMOR OF THE DAY “When Lot's wife looked k" 8 teacher, “wh: “She was transmitted into chi answered the boy with “You eat a smail lunch." “Can’t afford more.” ill- for a cover design. Kritix—Now, if you could only design a sl Th structi Fren of the devastated regions of “f can't ¥ is figured at 152,000,000,000 Piute Pete. B ington Star. In Bilibid, Filipino prisoners, both men and women, are allowed a certain number of cigarettes a day at govern- e's the caughter of a bank presi- | €Nt expense. A new kind of ivory which can be No wonder she draws so much [used for buttons. piano keys, domines Boston Transeript. and the llke, has been found in the ey o . Upper Senegal Niger territory, Africa. It ‘When some men lose money they is the kernel of the fruit of a special of palm. Do you feel all “anstrung”?— morrow. You will wake up with head full of 21 clear, stomach right, breath sweet, ekin for your liver and ‘r'f;]'-‘l)mrh 0 griping—no inconvenieace. n Jove Cascarets too. 10, 25, 50 cents. SHOE SALE! Forced to conduct this Sacrifice Sale to meet demands. Every pair of my fine stock of Men’s, Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes goes on sale. I NEED THE CASH. $Your opportunity to buy shoes cheap, ile this sale is on. D. GOLDBLATT Central Avenue Corner 7th Street Norwich, Conn. amount necessary for the recon- | pressing and laws so that industry and not destroyed and busi: bonds to more nearly the price at which | they were issued. competent consular service countries to trade. that those who do mnot fivor our form of government and attempt to the public mind in the direction of vio lence and disorder can be placed where | equities of our large enterprises. they can do no harm. nomical t functions, rehabilitate our broken-down 'pessible.” GROTON MAY LOSE HALF half of its force, as a petition culated reduction of the present force on the plea that it does not seem as though the entire department (four men) i devoting considerable ti sion of the police question. been considerable talk zbout munity not befng properly protected, that is, that the men have not been assi to beats which cover the stre: borough. The Groton zolice for of a captain and protection being principally furn the corner of Thames and School streets. There is no question that men are needed there to do traflic duty, because that is a very busy corner, but it is thought by some that there might be prot other parts of the borough petition is now being circul for 2 reduction of the police forc men on the plea t it does mot seem as tI are needed and the town wi assigned, P: Leavey, Officers Mutch This matter will be bro; SIXTEEN ¥ Waters: Wednerday n ing and entering th Seymour Robinson growing rapldly. HOW TO RETURN T0 FINANCIAL STABILIIY' ‘Washington, Oct. 21.—The time has|postal system, estallish and ‘live up to now arrived when many mistakes must|a budget of expenditure. be corrected . return to its previous financial stability | subject of* what a money center (so- it the United States is to| “We must educate the:public on: the and prosperity, Sol Wexler, of J. S.|called “Wall Street”) really means and Bache & Co., of New York, told the|how necessary such a center is to.the se- American Ba Association in its|cuirty of funds neceSsary for the car- convention lhere today. The most|rving on and development of the coun- important of these ques-|iry as a whole” tions were defined by Mr. Wexler as| Mr. Wexler declared that without the follows: | complicated and efficient machinery of “Complete revision of present | “Wall Street” for the distribution of se- and the maintenance of ready ‘our raflroads would have a diffieult time financing their- equipment rchase, our copper’ and silver - mines would not have developed so rapidly, our motor companies would be many years behind in their perfection of the auto- mobile and their production on quanti- ty basis. “The machinery of ‘Wall Street has made it possible.for everyone from the nancial magnate to the humblest brick- aver to participate in the mmlns!lan;l t 15 | due to this gigantic partnership of the “We must urge businesslike and eco-| American public that the rapid develop- administration of governmental|ment of our industries has:been made s | markets, *Restoration of the price of “Establishment of an intelligent and in foreign American export | assist “The passing of anti-sedition laws so agitat NO PARTY AFFILIATIONS, SAYS MISS LUDINGTON “I am not a member of any party,” Miss Katharine Ludington, president of the Connecticut Woman Suffrage asso- ition, in a statement issued . Thursday concerning the apparent propaganda com- tinuously circulated in regard to her per- nal party affiliation. The statement is as follows: “It has not been the custom of the Connecticut Woman Suffrage association to answer the various misrepresentations igned { of its personmel and policy that appear, of the | but a story has been persistently circulat- nsists | ed recently which seems to require ex- e_patrolmen, the | plicit denial 5 ished at | “It is said that I am secretly a demo- crat; that although T pose as a non-parti- san T am really working in the interest #nd under the direction of the democratic party, and that in my_speeches I am do- tion in | ing underhand propaganda for that party. A | This statelnent is not only untrue but it e | is unfair to the democratic party as well as to myself. “I am not a member of any party, and n I vote in November I shall not vote straight ticket of any party. For onal reasons, I have found it better | not to join a party for the present. When | T do s0, I shall be more than ready to state my party membership. ; "When the democratic party sends out speakers, it undoubtedly sends them unm- | der its own ices and with no mystery | to their party affiliation. “Women are just entering political life ire having their first experience. with olitical campaign. 1Is it too much to OF ITS POLICE DEPARTMENT The Groton police department may lose being cir- | g for the in that borough a freeded. fi of Groton are e to the discus- There has the com- Residents of the borou 5 W at at th 5y enttir and Le an <ht hefore warden, the n and the | ask of the parties and the politicians to board of burg the 1me that we act in good faith and first Monds MAKES FEET FEEL FINE! ‘The instant you littie stri ol soothing BT op Cabima Fisries to that sore, “achey” callous, corn or bunion, you'll forget your foot troubles. removes hard growth absorption, takes 'll‘tb’ Lo ef soreness, pain and you walt comfort from the start. RED TOP is the sure, safe way to foot com- HELD AS BURGLAR Stanley Faull bo! terford side of of an automo of Waterford. automok and articles stolen cottage were found ner was taken before Justice of the Peace Oscar R raockcin Water- | comtorting to oo Surt it o et DL ford and his case was continued for one | Handy roll 85c. Kiacx Go, Rotaad. Ve, Boid by week. B Engler's Broadway Pharmacy, Lee Swedish operative societics ara | & Osgood Co. and druggists and shoe dealers generally. 2 Ten per cent. of <N 4 the gross re- 7 ceipts of this'! sale wil be given to the County Home. Ten per cent. of the gross re- ceipts of this sale wil be given to the County Home. BUY HERE AND HELP THE COUNTY HOME. Stock Reducing Candy Sale FOR WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND : SATURDAY Sugar prices are down, you all know that, but because sugar is the Barometer of the .raw material used in our line, there is no question but that prices on other things will come down too. We, therefore, wish to further reduce our stock of raw material and candies, by giving another Extraordinary Sale for these four days. : FEW OF THE SPECIALS Molasses Kisses, regular 50c. . - ++.. Sale Price 35¢ Chocolate Fudge, regular 70c. . vve.. Sale Price 49¢c Molasses Cocoanut Taffy, regular 60c. . . .Sale Price 45¢c Chocolate Caramels, (soft), regular 80c. .. Sale Price 48c Peanut Brittle, regular 50¢ . ... ......... Sale Price'35¢ Cocoanut Squares, chocolate and vanilla— . Regular 80CH: S anttn e isitin swiasivs oo SalePrice 49c Bitter Sweets, assorted, regular 75¢c...... Sale Price 49¢ Assorted Milk Chocolates, regular £1.00. . . Sale Price 79¢ An assortment of Chocolates, composed of Bitter Sweets, Nougats and other kinds...... ALL $1.25 CHOCOLATE ALL: $1.00 CHOGOEATES ....:%%. ALL 80c GHOCOEATES ¥ ... . ... s i, An assortment of broken Candy, pure, wholesome, all the old-fashioned flavors, pound............. MISCELLANEOUS Doughnuts, per dozen................. Sale Price'35¢ Our Special Blend Cocoa, regular 70c. . . . Sale Price 50c Bitter Chocolate for Cooking, regular 80c, Sale Price 55¢ Walnut Meats, regular 80c............. Sale Price 59¢ All sorts of Jellies, in jars, regular 25c. . .. Sale Price 20c Fruit Salad, in jars, regular $1.75. ... ... Sale Price$1.25 Preserved Cherries (white), regular $1.75— Special Blend of Tea, 1-2 pound package, reRular Z5ch L oo .. Sale Price 65¢ The above prices are for cash only, extra charge will be 55¢ Mred Coit and the Post H = Post HED Emprove- wne ol of lac town from conscientious motive: e have proved the contrai be very reassuring to women to sce t a campaign could be fought out on merits of the issues and not by resort to underground personal attack.” { the property comtain ! use of sald property shall 25TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY { covenant th: OF JUDGE AND MRES. W. C. NOYES ! deells of THe 25th wedding anniversary of for- | tained n dec mer . Judge of the United States District 0"‘“3‘2\1 s known as the Couft Walter Chadwick Noyes and Mrs. | 8trip § 5 Noyes will be observed at a reception and | This “reservation strip” consists of land | dance at their residence in Old Lyme this | fronting .on the water for a distance of (Friday) evening. 'Mrs. Frank Smith and | approximately 1,350 feet and with a depth M amt Mrs .. 2. mith S be aiong {of about 110 feet, and this tract was the Norwich guests present. deeded to the city of New London May 5 Mr. and Mrs. Noyes were married Tues- | 1393, with the restriction that the proper- day; Oct. 22, 1895, at the residence of |tv should be maintained for purely resi- Mrs: Noyes' parents, Mr. and Mrs. dential purposes and contains a covenant ! Armstrong, in Hempstead strect, > reading “there shall not be crected or | Thomaston, London, by Rev. James W. Bixler, D. D., | Maintained without the consent of the | ter of Mr Who was at that time pastor of the Sec. | OWners of three-fourths of the lots onf the | strect. foil W ond Congregational cliurch in New Lon- |Teserved strip, on 2 map heretofore filed |ncar her home an don. Mrs. Noyes had as her maid of honor Miss Maud Walnwright of Middletown, Who is now Mrs. Allali Warner of Albany, N. Y. Her bridesmaids were Miss Bliza- beth H. Chappell, Who married her broth- er, Benjamin L. Armstrong, and Miss Edith Dimock of Hartford, now Mrs. Ira Glackens of New York city. Robert Dodge of Minneapolis was best man. THe formerly lived in Gouverneur, N. Y. The ushers were the late Ernest Chadwick of Lyme, 2 cousin of Judge Noyes. It was one of the notable fall weddings and ever 500 guests, many of whom are still ltiving and have been invited to the dance this evening, attended the reception Which followed the ceremony. Judge and Mrs. Noyes will be assisted in Teceiving this evening by their three charming daughters, the Miszes Marion, Catherine and Ruth. The two older girls made their debut in New York several winters ago, while Miss Ruth i still at achool in New York. Tie urnable tc rt for New London cof vember. | the on Aspirn Mrs. William Hayward Seriously L Mrs. Willlam Hayward, wife of Col. ‘William Hayward of the New York Fif- teenth regiment, is reported as seriously ill at her Fifth avenue home in New York city. Mrer. Hayward is the widow of Commo- dore Morton F. Plant, multimillionaire, yachtsman, philanthropist and former owner of the Griswold hotel at Eastern Point and the Belleview at Belleai s 9 B o st You must say ‘‘Bayer” Mrs. Hayward underwent an operation z at St. Luke's hospital last May and since her recovery bhas been traveling in Cali- fornia. Warning! Unless you see the name “Bayer” on tabletsy you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 21 years and proved safe by millions. Accept only an ‘“‘unbroken package” of “Bayer Tablets of AsPirin, " which contains proper directions for Colds, Headache, Pain, Toothache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago. PREVENT USE OF BEACH | PROPERTY FOE BUSINESS Depaty Sheriff Tubbs has been given | papers in an injunction to restrain An- | ‘o Leverone, owner of the property on | the boardwalk at Ocean Beach, for the | continued ise of his proverty for business | purposes. The plaintiffs in the case are | Eenjamin A. "Armstrong, Charles I ' Klinck, Lucius E. Whiton, Frederick W. [ Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents—Larger packeges. M Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Mazufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Sallcylicantd THE BOSTON STORE cosmm— SUIT SALE The Biggest Event of the Kind This Season It's your opportunity to buy a new suit—a this season’s suit of latest styles, and of the quality which the Apparel Shop insists upon, at an end-of-the-season price. Every suit in our big stock has been included, whether it was originally $25.00 or $169.50. All of the leading fabrics will be found, in a large variety of the most charming styles which have even been shown in Norwich. b mon s 1Or $20.00 monssnwsns 1OF $39.50 s for $50.00 for $685.50 for $100.00 FROM $55.00 to $69.50 SUITS 20 Per Cent. Reduction On All Waists During This Sale -FROM $75.00 to $97.50 SUITS FROM $125.00 to $169.50 There’s a Sale of WOMENS HOSIERY Now Going On 20% Reduction HOUSE AND KITCHEN FURNISHINGS 20% Reduction On All “BEAR BRAND” YARNS made to cover parcel post rates on all delivered orders. S.F. PETERSON, Inc.