Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 5, 1920, Page 12

the new organization. s 5 Miss Edna Leighton Tyler London, president of the coun association, presided at the ~momn! meeting, which was largely attended. 'nn program was. as follows: 11.30, meeting; called to order, reading of minutes, report of secretary, report of .treasurer, report:: of league presidents, report of Miss M.l.r, g Moreland, county organizer; 12.30, ness session ; 1.30, adjournment lnI- cheon. Principal Tirrell on Educational Plans, The afternoon session was called to or- |’ der at 2.30 by Miss Tyler. intsoducing as |... the first speaker of the afternoon Henry|. A. Tirrell, principal of the Norwich Free Academy, Who gave a buiéf but penmm and 'its members will now join .the new organization, the League of Women Voters, which is to succeed the suffrage association, whose objective has been reached sinde women are ‘how voters equally with men. Miss Katharine Ludington of Lyme, who has been state president of the suf- frage association and is-now regional director of the New England League of ‘Women Voters, was one of the speakers at the meeting to explain the purposes of 3 o foached mm Ohildr n 01' el a8 outside viewpoint,. and 3 1 valué must. always be con- Pmm eolzeu from the ih can't Call’ u bétter mlr mrt'hero. w&,-c- in » Changing World. ‘Women in a Changing World was the tubject.of Kev.. Alexander H. Abbott's knotty: problems with which to deal, al- | lxteresting talk, with stress laid ‘on the khw:lrpmmn-l -it has been chiefly con- poifit. that afiet some Important objective malter relating to-‘children’| bas gained we' are ut to_consider 'l‘h- present board is gmng to h <itself _will:golve all the prob- lams relating ‘to. it. lems will' re- (. vmk, with the teachers’ association, f i onde. of salares; and wiil nnaoubwy 11800, however, as they always have re- fih&g o legislature a bill that in- mained.. Certain lines in this world have tenure-of office, after flmblllomuy chatigéd ‘their direetion, and with this has ‘\ ‘| come A change of emphasis which brings tew problems for the race. There Is a iremendous change in ‘the world today, Tiyolving. questions. s Ei¥ing piace to the no thers rént jnsight ‘concerning relations : % capital arid labor, émployers and mmfi —this all. makes for a.com- nct wr world today THE BOSTON ‘STOR -~ PRICE READJUSTMENT SALE nnhumrdmmynewmd and if the humanequation is left out, Wwe have left out the- mostimportant faétor ‘of all. Action must be touchea with vision, ' The dream of conquest i terms of, human equations, the relatiom sHip-of capital and slabor %o human re- lationship, those are the tings- thas belong to women in.a changing world. The -duty -of ‘both ‘men and women as citizens' is <to get the poised” judgment created not by partisanship. but by . in- telligent search. for the facts and life as they’ are,” which can create judghient only fn terms of their effet apon the com- mon good. Explaing New . League, The third and: address of the aft- ernoon was given by, Miss Katlerine Lud- {ngtom, -regional director of the New Eng- land _League- of » Woman Voters,” upon the aims and purposes of which move- ment is now kaw all-its joys and sorraws it is_a thing of “the’ past, and | the interesting plan on foot now is the formation of - this' newer organization which bas already been started in forty- two states. Thoughtful ‘women “will ask themselves Tiow whether they shall come into, their birthright as individuals, or distinctly as ; they should ask themselves if . movergent’ which has bound them together for. 5o°long has any co- herent purpose no-m\u must udaam 23 1o our status_ inJthe communt e. In’pubdlic offices. the' masciiine anl of view hag been the deciding’ point of view and mea fere had to aasemelmany duties that affected . wWomen. . - The wo- man movement In its various aspects has ‘anly been their efforts to liberate them- seltes from the thirigs’that hamper to get power for thélr own sakes mn dfree- dom to play their own parts, as well as to undertake the dutles of ‘American citi- zens. Sincs women must remain organized. in some form, this League of Woman Vot~ ers seems to fill the need. It is a nation- widé organization, . zoverned. by tha’ vote of ‘the states, not' a parfisan body—If possible polities will be kept out, bt an organization in. which we can ‘come to- gether and think out problems relating to ngllhflon ‘ll lh m; m:‘ 1ating (umm\ rumlm L.betuuddhj,o consolidata | schieols h\(mmger and better ildren. social ‘life—thé. old demar. m;h!cd %u@{flnill 2 .good ‘thing fluuelfi&j ped’ me so much that my. Wife 1- How using 16 says John wveline, creailles, Conn.; who is employed as-a-cotton spinner in the mill “For four :years I suffered ‘with kidney. trouble that bruuzht on ailments of many kinds, ‘and gave me such pain that I colikin't sleep nor ‘eat and had -to stay out of work, time and again. ' maed to; cough‘and spit a-lot and ¢ | mucous dropped in my throaf and gave mMe a 10t:of trouble. "My head would 10" split open some times, it - heumatism made my foot swell up twice. its natural size, “so.that T couldn't walk upon it My back was so sore and lame it felt like someone was ‘thumping me all the whilé, =Sleep was out of the question, my nerves were ail on edge: use of -the paing that ‘shiot through my: body. l({ )udnen felt like lumpa®®f lead and the secretions were of ‘sediment and streaked with ed like lime, and scalded ter- ‘ribly: amd had a bad edor: .My arms and legs would grow 2 big change. ‘1.no lenger feel sleepy any more, nor have - niamb and go to sleep. "Since taking Goldine.I'have noticed “headaches like I used ‘to.- I llm very “well and wake up mornings feeling fine. Ineys are In such good condition ‘that the pain’ (n.lny back' has left entirely and ‘I do not have torget up nighte at*all. now; Afy cough has -gone-and I-just-feel made over, I am so much Goidine is nld n No"wloh by G G, ENGLEI A READJUSTMENT OF THE PRICES ON Suits--Coats--Dresses--Waists : }RIGHT WHILE THE DEMAND IS GREATEST BUY THE SUIT NOW A STUNNING COLLECTION OF COATS : " nnsgzt‘r{oloz $§5 o~ at $20.(}9 A magnificent assortment of Coats, in at $39.50 materials. The Apparzl Shop standard - has been set very high— Values From $25.00 to $125.00 W all the newer styles and most favored SUITS From $45.00 to $47.50 EVERY COAT REDUCED DRESSES zl-'m? sslg.o%:lo‘s%g.so at $5{)09 At Special Readjustment Prices | SUITS .+ ep0rg o D g A SDECIALTY SHOP From $75.00 to $97.50 at $ s Ge?rv;ett: Jer;:;: aifx'gr?icfii?xm' a3 =2 | WINTER COATS and DRESSES SULTS, at$10000],, op siirirssnse ., dn FOR WOMEN AND RISSES Ceats $17 5w Dresses $16.50 » Everybody wants lower priced wearing apparel. No- - body wants “cheap,” inferior quality. You'll get what you want at the Worth Specialty Shop We are selling fine wearing gppa.rel for less than normal : pi*ofits—-—Weexpecttomake‘; more in. good will than in. BLOUSES OF ALL KINDS AT READJUSTMENT PRICES BLOUSES WHICH WERE BLOUSES WHICH WERE $4.98 TO $7.50 $2.98 AND $3.83 You never saw better values There are cotton Voiles and | than these at the two prices dainty Batistes in this first lot rm'n[edl e :Vetha‘tehmadela, most liberal cut for this sale, —there are silk Crepe de Chines, | There are pretty Voiles, and Georgettes and Satins as well— and all are shown in tremendous ALL BETTER BLOUSES FROM $3.50 TO $15.00 Our entire stock, in fact. Think of it—new Blouses, dainty and well made, of finest materials, and as pretty as can be, cut to the price named below. It will be hard indeed if we cannot good Crepe a n d Georgette B_louses in the lot—in all the va- variety S)Onus S3]es scopialile this sea- both fit you and suit you SALE PRICE $4.50 SALE PRICE $2.50 SALE PRICE $7.50 ‘All Sweaters Reduced 10 Per Cent. Wonderful Values In Fall Millinery REDUCTIONS MOST DECIDED vvlfin made three groupings of these handsome Boston Store Hats, at prices are really startling. You know wh;tBostonStorethtymems. Take ad- vantage of these prices. VALUES FROM $12.50 TO $15.00 About fifty of these pattern Hats tn the first lot. This means that they are Hats of great art- istie merit, and that the variety is great, for there are no two sifke. - Hats for the young, and for those net so young—Hats of _all 'kinds, shapes and sizes SALE PRICE $10.00 VALUES FROM $800 TO $10.00 One hundred smart tailored and dress Hats to choose from. One hundred Hats up to the mindte in style—all colorings, all shapes and all sizes, which are worth practically double what we are going to ask for them. The sea- son is young yet. Buy a Hat Saturday SALE PRICE $4.98 FIFTY HATS WORTH FULLY $6.00 We have bought some Hats at a very low price. We have made some in our own work room and added to this coellection; and net- | one of them would have sold for. less than $6.00 under ordinary °{.m“§'t“."fi But times are . changing, you are the zuntr by the change In our shop, low price doesn’t f—use to reduce pflces by re- ,W;_e' 'gu’arantee your satisfac- ‘tion in wear, value and style. 1 If you don’t get it all— - MONEY BACK. BARONET SATIN ‘SOLD' BY THE MILL AS HIGH, AS $6.75 * READJUSTMENT PRICE $2.98 by what thn 8atin is—the mest lustrous that has ever been ' w. You know, uo. the prices that have been asked for m-‘ broken at last. th-chvghtnthanm our own stock match, and. the result is $2.98 It is suitable for - Vi ty of purposes, specially so for and wraps, and for separate skirts. | &“ shewing it in cepen, erchid, pink, gray, turquoise, n-vm * THIS 1S THE GENUINE DUPLANS BARONET SATIN, SALE PRICE $2.98 WOMEN'S NECKWEAR ' Values REAL FILET COLLARS These have just been received, but they go on sale at the readjusted values. They are all Tuxedo style, in rese and other pretty patterns— | Formerly $5,00— SALE PRICE $225 Formerly. $7.00— SALE PRICE $275 Formerly $3.50— SALE PRICE $3.25 callers Sunday. y Carroil Moore of Medfield. Mass, the week-end with B. O. Moore. Mra. Cora. Plke of North Windhnm * ‘lemng Gllbert Mathewson . with 2 The germs of catarrh do not exist in the same ats ere with antisepiic H!’O- mei (pronounce it High-o-me.) Bmme Hyomel and relief from, ea- tarrh, ‘coughs, sore {hroat or cold Wil come in two minutes. » Bréathe Hyom«! and that -stomach straining hawking In the mormnizg Wil Quickly disappear. Ereathe Hyomei and kill the c-uarrh germs : heal the inflamed membrane, ston in [ihe discharge of mucus and prevent crusts from forming in the nose. Dreathe Hyomel for a few minutes each day and rid yoursel? of contempei- ! tarrh. ble cat Breathe Hyomel — give #t & faithful trial, and then, If you are not satisfied, you can have your money back Hyomei is sold by Lee & Osgood Co. and druggists everywhere. a much larger unit. Its membership’ dorses no political party; it has fo pprposes’ the education of women in ¢it- ienship and the knowledge ~and ma- machinery of -public life for women's r- ganizations, so- that they can formulate their wishes as to what they want Chetr party to be. With emough power to b3 active memwers not - submerged ofes. "l’nere is need of such an organization which will make a common meeting ground for women and help them develop their political brains and understandings. Working for improved legisiation and law entorcements is another purpose of the league. Citizenship, soclal hygiene, child weifare, are other measures - in which its members will be actively inter- ested. The suffrage movement is going to_dis- band. and this league, as an attempt to perpetuate the woman's movement and interest, in ‘all subjects pertaining to It, is theoutcome. We must remain organ- ized in ,some form, and there is muech ing work before us and count- wities which as league members we may help to carry on. This was the last meeting of the Mew London County Suffrage association, and Miss. Tyler referring to the fact, stated that as Miss Ludington had been present Bt their very first session several years Rgo, it was singularly fitting tha should speak’ at this last meeting, b the chapter of the association closed. She further urged as many as possible to'at- tend the legislative session in Hartford next week: after which the meeting @ef- initely; adjourned. B — HOW. STATES WENT FOUR YEARS AGO The votes récelvgd. by Hughes and Wilson In 1516 by states wers as fol- lows: l m.zn- ‘Witsen Aladbama ... ’! !0! I'jo! Arizona . . 20524 28470 Arkarsas . . 47.1438 113,148 . 462394 . 102.308 950,229 234,063 221,599 314878 265.990 79.575 64,127 138,359 247895 285,151 179,153 North Carolina North Dakota . Ohto . Penneyivania . Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Utah . Vermont . . Virginia . . Washington . . West Virginia .. Wiscorsin Wyoming. . George Carne the week-end W some friends of Hampten, Conw.. were wpext housework. B e ] T L nsemauaasnnds v | S