Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 27, 1920, Page 2

. Scutari, Albania, Oct. 26.—With the withdrawal of Italian troops from Avie- nd,the cessation of hostile invasions by the Serbs and Montenegrins, Albania is free of foreign occupatiop for the first time in her turbulent history. Albanians feel that they have at last reached the goal of their national independence. The inspiring love of liberty whieh has per- sisted through all their centuries of strug- gle against Turk and Christian, is partic- wlarfy quick and hopeful today. The peo- ple hope that the great powers will pro- tect them from future designs on the part of selfish foreign countries. Perhaps never before was there such a «tate of tranquility within the borders of pitie Albanian &~te in the strects »f Seutarl ene sees the Albanian colors for the wrse time, and lstens to vatrintic "demonstrations by _ local groups (of citizens and sociéties. Enthu- 1 and poirotic tervor are at a high tch. The native tribes, who usually are engaged in factional combat among them- selves, are living in'a state of peace. This peace is based upon nothing more than a word of honor given with the approval of the people between fwo or more chiefs. The Albanian’s word, which he ealls “bessa,” is absolutely Dbinding. ‘It is cus- tribes and for large groups of tribes to arrange between themselves a ‘“bessa that js an agreement by Which 2il mai ters of personal vengenance are Sus- pended for a given length of time. Except in a few communities in the south, the Albanians live in tribal organ- izations, in scattered communities in the mountains, where each man defends his home and his rights with his rifle, which he never lays down when out of doors. They are governed by a sort of common Iaw, which is known as the Law of Lek. K was a more or less traditional law- giver of the onee powerful family of Du-, kadjini. s NORTH FRANKLIN Mr. and Mrs. Addison Rockwood ana Mrs. William Tate were Norwich visitors ‘Tuesday. E Mrs. Alice Donovan and Miss Stein- kamp of Norwich, spent Sunday with Mg; \F'lorence Hoffman. 5 For Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Try Mrs. Ambrose Sullivan of Trading Cove is spending a wWeek With Mrs. Grace H. Weckham. Mrs. Lucy Brady and family of Car- lina and Mr. and Mrs. Howell Tucker of glope Valley, R. were guests Sunday of Mrs. Eugene Clark. Miss Hazel Swift of Sunny Top spent Yhursday with Miss Mellys Ward. o Mrs. Hermon Gager entertained Mrs. Emily Date and Miss Fannie' Hyde at Jinner Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Loomfs and Miss Hazel Jones, of Willimantlc were visi- tors Wednesday at Mrs. Eugene Clark’s. Mrs. Fred Rrce entertained at tea on Thursday, Mrs. Charles Perkins and daughter, Fannie, of Lebanon, Mrs. Frank Rockwoed and daughters, Florence and 97} TISLTRADE MARK ON EVERY BOTTLE £ Countless grave sicknesses are rec- ized by the medical, profession as Waving their direct or rindirect cause in a negzlected cold or «cough, Kerr's flax seell emulsion, Linonine, is most helpful. . Medicine knows no surer Wewling agent for the inflamed mu- cous membranes of nose, throat and lung passag Thus while Linonine is removiing colds, coughs and bron- oeitis it e alse nature’s chief aid in dpstoring” vitality. I AN druwggists—insist on having the genuine—60c and $1.20. fo— 1 tomary for.families within a tribe,” for| visifing her aunt, Mrs. William Weaver. i Fllla, Miss Rena Race, Mrs, Hermon Gag er, Mrs. Jen?tte Hoffman and daughters, Wila and Flérence. G REE Miss Luey Hyde entertained at Summy Top Thursday Mrs. William Smith, Mrs, 2. L. Johnson and Mrs. Albert Stiles. Miss Filorence Hoffman, of Norwich, 18 epending her vaeation with jher mother, Mrs. Jennette Hoffman. 3 Miss Faith Gager spent the week end at Weach Pond. * : Mrs. William Smith entertained the Missionary society at the Community Youse Thursday. - Miss Miriam Bliss, of Norwich, spent several days the past week with Mrs. Charles Beckwith, Miss Ruth Nye of South Coventry fs ver; sermon from Psalm 31 Ject, B Your for the twoe regular attendance, to Dbel, Ruth Fabel each gun metal pir. under the direction of their leader J. W. Carter, Mrs. Edgar Jacobs, her son, Russeil, and daughter, Alice, of Wondham, were sallers on Mrs. L. A. White, Sunday: Mr, and Mrs. Timothy Duggan, Tewett iCty, were visitors at J. J. honey’s, Thursday. . Mr. and Mrs. Ragene Clark spent Sun- day wit hfriends in Hampton. Ralph Armstrong of Boston, spent sev- sral days the past week with his par- ants, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Armstrong. Mrs. Frank Gallagher and Miss Mur- phy, of Norwich, spent Wednesday With Mrs. Earl Rogers. Mrs. Frank Rockwood entertained Wed- nesday Miss, Miriam Bliss and George Beckwith, of Norwich. GALES FERRY A republican rally will' be Held at the Gales Ferry Country club, WedneSday evening, Getober 27th at 8 o'clock (day- light saving time) The nominee! for senator, Allyn L. Brown, of Norwich, and for respresentative, Henry W. Hurlbutt, of the village, will speak. The assem- blage will sing the good old -patriotis songs, The Star Spangled Banner, Ameri~ ca, Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean, and others. Good Literature day was observed the Methodist church, Gales Ferry in accordance with the plan for all Metho- Qist churches for Sunday. A service em- titled, Open Windows, was conducted pre- vious to the sermon by the pastor, Revi G. H. Wright. Organ voluntary, Apostles' Creed, in _unison; hymn, Glerious things of Thee Are Spoken; address, Open Windows to the Sky, Rev. G. H. Wright}, responsive- reading, Rev. Mr. Wright and congregation; reading, A ‘Wuold ‘Happen if 1 Prayed? Misses Gertru were delegates of Ma-| turn home. her mother at East Perkins and daughter, at_Attleboro, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer tored to the home of Mr. ~eturning home Monday. 1| Free Academy at her home in Groton. day at the summer home of the family the village. W. Hurlbutt. time he has to whine. Many Spéc,al Values In New Fall Apparei 3 { We advise coming in early while the stocks are at th’eir best. Now you can find just what you want, at the price you wish to pay. Daily cur customers tell us—“We haven’t found any place in ths city where the values are\so 7 N great and the prices so low as here.” | SUITS CHEAPER THAN . LAST YEAR We'have taken:great pains to secu/‘re the best models of ‘the season, at the lowest possibleprices—and we pass the unusual savings on to you. Straight line styles, Box :Models, Embroidered and Fur Trim- med Suits, in the most popular r and ‘the latest shades. $30.00 to $55.00 NEW BLOUSES Dozens of charming new Blouses in Georgette, Crepe de Chine, Satin, Batiste, Lawn and Voile— featuring many innovations in styles and trim- mings. White, and all the favored shades. / NOTE THE LOW PRICES $1.75 to $6.75 tarials COATS The most fashionable models in Bolivia, Silvertone, Fortuna, Marvella, and Velour in all the correct Fall shades of Bedouin, Malay, Zanzibar, Squirrel, Pineneedle, and the new Chinese colors. price than last year. 622,50 to $45.00 NEW SKIRTS Extracrdinary Values in Vaomen'l and Misses’ New Plaid Skirts—in the most wanted colorings, tan and blue, brown and blue, black and white. Box pleated, side pleated and knife pleated models. $8.00 to $13.50 All lower in - DRESS VALUES THAT COMPEL ATTENTION Special purchases from a manufacturer who gives particular -attention to the lines, styles, and finish of his Dresses. They are wonderful values for the money. Serge Dresses, redingote style .......... $25.00 Tricotine Dresses, embroidered ......,.. $35.00 Satin Dresses, beaded model . Crepe de Chine Dresses, with flowing panels—$30.00 ¢ Tricotine Dresses, straighline model. .. ... $35.00 $32.50 House. ~eanvass Was taken at ihe close of the service church papers. At the Sunday school session awards were given, in the following order for Marjorie Gates, gun metal star; Oliver Carter, Iidjth Fa- The Junior League met at 6 o'clock, of the submarine base. The Epworth League evening service at 7- o'clock had for the leader, Miss Ger- trude Allen, and the tople was What Allen and Mary Birch rom the Sunday school of the M. E,. church, to the Older Girls' conference, held in Norwich, Friday and Saturday. Miss Birch enter{ained Miss Doris Bryson, delegate from the Groton Heights Baptist church for the nights as the deiegates from Gales Ferry could re- Nathan A. Gibbs and Dudley C. Perkins returned Friday from a motor trip to Cape Cod which covered about a week and covered about 614 miles. Plymouth, Provincetown and East Wareham were some of the places visited. Miss Natalie King Gibbs, Mr. Gibbs' daughter, returned with them, having been on a visit with ‘Wareham. Mrs. Gibbs remains for some time longer. Mrs. Miss Jennie G. Perkins, who were of the party, are gow Satterlee and daughter Rebecca of North Haven mo- Satterlee’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A- Satter- lee, Sunday afternoon to spend the night, Miss Madeline Bireh was the guest “aturday of a school friend at Norwich a] A C. Risdon of New York spent Sun- Mrs. J. Edmund Nolman, who has been ill at her home for some days, was able \» take a short automobile ride Sunday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry The harder a man labors the less Rev. | this place, York. in D! | in Friday on business. the guest of her brof g, over Sunday and attended church attended the annual vention in Hartford Friday. Calmere Sunday afternoon following relatives: Mr. an Fuller of New London, Misses afor o and Nancy R. Fuller; Mr. and Mrs, W throp. D, Das throp - Davoll and_children, Frank A, Dlace. and Mrs. Milo Davoll. ed a sumptuons dinner of fried it and strawberry shortcake e s Strewberries fresh from the vines. guest of his Sunday and attended chureh here. son, also their un 3. e cle and aunt from New afternoon. . NORTH LYME River, Vt., Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Sisson, Jr. cereus of unusual be October. suest of Alvah Morgan in East Lyme. family visited H. A. Ga Little River Sunday. e past week with O in New York, Fehrer's car. Mr. Watch Hill Thursday. visited at Willlam Sis; days last week. visitor Wednesda; week., last week visiting at Lesli i le Rogers’ ’\‘}'me and with Mrs. Harrison Cofiwuy fi: Products company, which recently started operations i in t] old factory of the Amerioan Knife comr Dany at Reynolds Bridge, employs about 21 men and women at present. Everett E. Loomis is slowly improving Coit Harris and his mother, Mrs. Annie ghvh!arrh,u@thetomr’amm t“ London, also a friend, Miss Thayer, visited Mrs. Harris' Clark, Saturday afternoon, City, came by automobilé and cousin, Mrs, J. George ter the Liberty Hill church peo- Dple will use the upstairs parlors at th parsonage for their suppers and socials. A large airplane reeently passed over apparently to and from New Rev. John H. Knott Was in Hartford Mrs. Hattie Ladd pf Willimantic was er, Everett C. Pay- o # The local teacher, Miss Ruth Rodgers, state teachers’ con- A very enjoyable family gathering at comprised the Misses Mary E. Abbie N. Goodrich of t) The host and hostess we‘:‘a hl;'h They were provid- made from Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Caples are in Lyme, where Mr. Caples i ter work for his eol\’l:l;. S Allison Frink is assisting i Joseph Caples. in the work. Raymond Warmer of Norwich was the cousin, Fred Green, over Mr. and Mrs. Qliver ‘Woodworth and were callers at Calmere Sunday Mr. and Mre, Ceeil Hughes of Saxton’s spent last week as guests of Mrs. WM. Sisson hltl! a :ighk blooming auty this season, th lant having blossomed five times dm‘in: John Evans spent the past week as the Mrs. G. H. Strong, N. S. Strong and and family at J. W. Stark spent several days the scar Fehrer and family making the trip in Mr. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Si e sson, Jr., apa Cecil Hughes motored Yo Mr. and Mrs, A. F. Hewltt of Groton son’s a couple of Mrs. Willlam Sisson was a New London y and Thursday of last Mrs. Erwin Rogers spent several days w London. ———— o Thomaston.—The Thomaston Metal the new . concern C THE FLAUOR LASTS SO DOES -THE PRICE! . \\a e No reason to change ?%':Zf,"" ?’f:}. fton? this old friend now. FRIVATE, SEAL a:ssaged with the sage i ix:xfanitg wnlx"ia Its taste and ody-building properties - You liked Private Seal in the past; it is as 2 aood as ever today. Distrik JAMES E. MOORE ~ 79-81 Water Street - Norwich, Conn. FEIGENSPAN. |||Ifllmflflnfl“flmlflmmIfillflumfllfllmmm"flmllflmmm STAFFORD s Mr. and Mrs. H. FL. Staey of South Lan- caster were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. ‘Wright last week. ir daughter, who has just returned from don, was with *Yiem. Mrs. Emidy Goodell moved BMonday to flopkinton, where she will make her home with her sister, Mrs. Upham. Mrs. Eva Bugbee'has gone to Eastford, where she will make her home with her ~ephew, A. Walker, and his family. Mrs. Whitman Gréen, who came recent- ly frém Berlin, has been spending a few days in Stafford. She went last week i¢ spend the winter with her daughter, M “awtelle, of Greenwich. Dr. F. L. Batchelder of Boston had bharge of the services at the Baptist vhurch Sunday evening. Rev. W. T. Thayer-from Hartford, 4i- wector of religious education, occupled the pulpit at the - Baptist church Sunday morning. \ - ~ Winsted.—Pvt. Charies Miner of the Tenth Fleld artillery, Battery E, has re- ceived a silver star in recoghition of Rit bravery in the world war.- a package b : during the war a package NOW