Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 12, 1920, Page 7

NORWICH BULLETIN,. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER, 12, 1920 MOTHER! | - The Armistice day luncheon of the Norwich Rotary club was held on Thurs- day noon at the' Wauregan house and teok on an air of true patriotism, there being “California Syrup of Figs” Child’s Best Laxative ROTARIANS HEAR RED CROSS APPEAL cach member pledges himself to help his fellowmen, Once a man has been a Ro- tarian he is always a Rotarian although circumstances may not permit him to be DANIELSON I (Continued from Page Six) that Co. C. M. Chappell, department com- mander of Connecticut and his staff rep- resenting membership in Brodgeport, Wa- terbury, Hartford, New Haven and other cities Wwill be in attendance and a rous- ing welcome is being planned for them. talks by four men, all of whom were decs | & member of any one club. Tpon the occasion of their visitation, orated by either the Italian, French of Property .Revaluation. on Thursday eveming of next week, there § is to be a big street parade, headed by American governments for valor during R. Church, for many years an 5 Ay s Lewis R. Church, fo yea t. James' band as escort for Canton the war. There was also a talk on a Norwich B the re- L patriotic subject, The American ast r for '\0"“‘0‘ h, S‘l&« "Sflm: = ndham, Unity encampment, the subord- | Ame S roper e v a aniels Cross, by Dr. Joseph H. Selden. Lewis |yiluation of property, e e ation| nate and Rebekah lodges of Danielson, s J ‘ X want, said Mr. Putnam and Central Village. R. Church spoke on the revaluation of | g™ S S0 " @ ctment of values.| TUt™ i property in the city. Ansel E. Beckwith | DOPET Sob B0 T e get @ rew Never get hubby's breakfast in eurl sta“ds a' ma Tu of Cleveland, formerly of Norwich, spoke | vajuatioh ‘the adjustment will take care|Papers” isincluded in the sage advice giv- n to the members on the spirit of Rotary. | ot itself e hear from time to time|€n bY 'Mrs. Ida Coggswell Bailey Allen, There were about 60 present at the noted lecturer on cookery and conserva- luncheon and included many guests from Ve add 25 to 50 per cent | ™ thas Sgorngento B0 e tion and a former ‘worker under Herbert to the grand list. Thié would not be fair Of all flours made in | the United States—be- Norwich and other cities. The tables | 1y a1 for some are now paying more on | IHoover during the fnoil administration cause it is absolutely were prettily decorated with chrysanthe- property than it is worth and oth-|Reriod. in an ‘iriterview published in a unbleached—so good it mums and ferns and at each plate was are paying a good deal less. The | New York paper. “Be thrifty, save where needs no bleaching. a boutoniere of red, white and blue | <ume kind of construction in one section|YOU can on the table, the household 2. flowers tied with American flags. An|or the city is worth more than it is in | (urnishings and your wardrobe. but never Made from the finest orchestra, Henry J. LaFontaine, piano, | another. 1t is better to have a high list | Sacrifice beanty and charm in your thrif:-| selacted Wheat—has Eben Learned, ‘cello, and William J. Ma. Q'a low rate than a high rate and low | iness. Don’t forget to serve the food! o lone, violin, rendered music during the |list. A low rate will get you manufac-|!n dainty dishes, tv decorate th> table| . luncheon, and Mr. Fontaine rendered two lea with flowers or pretty i ., bug never tories here where a high rate drives the test | } solos. Clinton BE. Lane was song leader. away. We have the Lest located|Z°t hubby’s breakfast while waaring an est of years Red Cross Roll Call. v England a revalaation | "Ntidy Kimono.™ Mrs. Allen is well known i1 the town of Killingly, where she has relatives, as she also has in Putnam. Henry Pray, Attawaugan, was MADE-TO-ORDER of property will put Norwich on the map. War Heroes Speak. Following Mr. Church's talk the meet- Mayor H. M. Lerou presided the meeting and in/ introducing the first speaker spoke of the observance of Arm- istice day and how glad we were to be at “California” Syrup of Fig: before | the mame California ofi} Ifioe day ‘and How ElRd e were o ‘r“‘fi"“\;‘fr;n‘“r"i‘;"’m"a"f‘;‘:"h:;‘ _‘““1""11‘- \?Lr; the town court charged with violating the | possible that Mr. Watson of the National Why not have that new Overcoat made-to- 2 ire your | able to celebrata such a glorious | ra saic dbicd severall - urC oOLel REK : Sl O pacen ot the Natown : re YO | o Lerou. then introquced Rev. Jo | men Wi T o o B iy o | game laws by setting traps, without per-| Ayrshire association of Erandon, Vt., will NebE 31 Belden who cikhc ot Bl mission. upon the land of another. Mr.| ttle stomach, order ? and who had been decora nt at the annual meeting of the Pray, who- was taken into custod Norwich has never failed to support the | how - Ch love its they received their me el YVatdon! Hiiry S Battey or. Hant Ao Jon Dee. 30 { lirections on each | Red Cross. The work eur chante v reticent about speaking 1y, Dloaded ot guilts ang tne cacy| Probably the most valuable and inter- ’ i 2 i say “Califol o accomplished in the past, of which we are and 1o one would know (hey s e ting Ilu\.\'lvm meeting -1_..(.14 in Wind- Wl’llt .fimm of buymg an Overcont m‘ds —— o <mem { all proud, has been made possible by the unless one had _seen the il | ham county will vlace at Willimantic ' S prompt and generous response which 1 Rl P & g | Dec. 1st, at 130 p. m. meetings to fil nobody in parliculnr ? NORWICH TOWN FARMERS always been given to our appeals. ajor John¢ S. Blackmar, who was| At St. Joseph's chureh in Dayville. onlare being held by DISCUSS COMMUNITY PROGRAM| every case the quota signed to u ded Croix de Guerre, was the 'f;‘[‘:;fil"dls morning ha ::wv con{r:r’-:n' or | association of Amer Sk it contributions, seaker and t his iences | Attended a solemn high mass of requiem|ciation coZoperating in arranging the all on Tues-| membership and in contribution peaker and told of his experiences &, y i Y eotiis was| been passed; “We'are corfident that;dgr the hospital units both With the|in memory of Terence M e, let®] tails of the meeting Come to this store and select from the Ed. ] progra {ing the coming week the ood veople of | F A icin s lord mayor of Cork, who dicd The speakers at this meeting are to be i ¢ K 3 : ] r v | our city will gladly re-enroll in Al Smith, who also received|Prison. London, following President 1. D. Aitken of the National | V. Price & Co.’s extensive line of fabrics. < . ¥ rmy o7 mer de Guerre for bravery while| hunger strike. The ser Holstein qeiation, re 1 Dr. Selden then outlined | an ambulance in France, spoke 'I‘-" 2ne 1‘}'\,“‘“;‘? pof‘l ¥. L. Hou , R. C. Pollock of the.e v 3 " 1-| of work to be undertaken ne nd told of h experien in France| 'snatius _Kost, pastor tension service, William M. Ryder of the ol . . . : Il o e mde IR T Sxiekinnes i T celebrant ‘or the ‘mass. wi e tensions | isetyics. an s g eimentatived Unlimited variety in fabrics or models, and 1 | e medical supervision of z Smith was with the French army and|Roux. M. S.. of Janilson from the te col and state % | 5655 .00) 20 g s later with the American army and saw a| Rev- ity, of Hol; Trinity church.| ment of agricult This meeti every fabric shown guaranteed absolutely Ked ¢ Cross, has now been taljen ove the {large amount of action. Pomfret, sub-deacon. No serm»1s Were| he held under the auspi i alit A Tredns of swn| 1. Howard Baker, twice decorated|d¢l-vered at the service gland branch of the I all wool by chemical test, d be taken alth officers, d by an advisory | the highest military honors that { association. Mr, Lark-|committee of five {he town meet- | Italy could give, told of his experiences | el T R nad b Octob « ur- |on the -Italian front an ‘ambulance ’ B iful styl f M Y M 20 ad been | u October the s has fur- [on the ltali: an ‘aml c s i n this locality on the co-|nished funds for z | thorough | driver. Mr. Baker told a very_interest- (Continued from Page Six) MYSTIC eauti styles Tor lvlen or Young Men, nand t{survey of the phy on of all the | ¥ of conditions as he found them g U S Trio bangiet: of o . . a2 5 & Hiterasted. in children in tho e hool age. | in Ttaly and the terrible hardships which | at the rat in an attempt to recapture it [ THE, b combined with superb tailoring make these 2 Jows ’ e made by Dr. | he and his corps'went through. He said|D8rrowly escapinz on its own account | #4% ° . : & b it ey oaet e Sl Colimg nto M. Tripps hands o |in 0dd coats doubly attrattive. on cards, | iment and teld in an en-| Rev. W. L. Beard, D. D.. I preach at Y 34 s e i of his associations with| e Sunday morning service at the Con- piing s - Scotch, to just what he did {o|Sregational church in this city : ‘ | S "3a "o St what e o tof Srczatonal churen in tnp ey MODERATELY PRICED 5 REIRAIS cihming | = played here on Thursday in honor of | s 5 Eae | Marinan of Hartford was the|ATmistice day. \ist from| , The chapter is planning A M e Miss Edna West, daughter of Mr. and | . i i | and up a0 hen this service by t I National Guard outfit ffom|Mrs. Bdward West. formerly of this city, Music for which y y % \eat, | of thorough training in dental and,oral | S Wad decorilea R Tnyivey | and roll Bristol of Boston are fo belthe banquet d by \ o hygiene. When it is remembered Rrdiare and awacded the Dis-| married Saturday of next week at the | e day was not “ ] over 90’ per cent. o diseases con- [ i oichaq Cross by the United|Old South church in Workester. holiday many flags e tracted by children are due to infections | 5. -Mr.- Marindn like’ the: other he:| - State’ h fout "the villa ge Hod reccived through the mouth and nostrils, | 10 "3iq ot say just what he did to get| this city are patching the state highway s LV 00 ’ - of i dnbartanosof, tiis, setvice (Will e lans) medals bu® todl of the life of a ma-|Oout on Killingly avenue and putting it | F., jay) evening. parent. | = i i i s d condition as pessible for th Helen S r of St. Mark's and any ot e | unner during the Argonne drive. | it as good condition T the len A e re is an imperative need of the ser- S advocated propars| winter season. lGuila meets 1 n en s 3 rds the of nurse, to I or he said, we didn’t licl A number of thoroughbred Igston ter- iday) after ds the | ; : 1 1, dian’t lick the| p f succes: SE.Hhe (uy : 18 they it riers owned by Mrs. G. B. Dresser were | Mr. and Mrs Andrews h 1 on should sta B ENE g wing Mr. Marinan’s talk the| taken from this city to Boston Thursday |turned to Pro after a visit 1 " We to sec 3 i F a1 nnu dog e Thert \ capital, stock o G rs were givi Fising . morning to enter at the 29th annual dog | Mrs. Andrex Mrs. Albert Cole : : T ere given @ Tising vote of| mom Nex Andrews 13 CENTER ST., DANIELSON, CONN. g 1 b ERn dereHic - Rotary club voted to contribute| Henry A. Newton of Worcester was a| Koonepea Ci e are enjoy- i e e | to the An n Legion toward the|Visitor with friends in Putndm Thursday. | ing a course of lectures st Afd and | . Lut we recognize that our first respon- | expenses of the Armistice Day celebraz| A number from this city were at|med Cross work b Opposite Orpheum Theatre — sibility is to our diers and sailors and | tion. The meeting closed with the sing-|Thompson Wednesday evening to attend a [ Sarah Adamson BEQUEST OF $2,000 their families. In their interest our home g of The Star Spangled Banner. masked dance given athlhe town hall. he series was th " ¢ | service department is tained S BN At the high school this (Friday) even- | ing at a meet FOR NORWICH WOMAN coprds & i - SEOlE R FEl RE | K g S oo [erto. very litt been said wit e e ing a Hallowe'en dance that had o be | ir f . L Stonington | gurd to this service, b the en: | LOR POVLTRY INSTIrrre|PostPoned s to be given % i ':'lm.’\,?d, it e R L to the | S SN “| Both the Guernsey and Ayrshire own- ! ! : Sire, Biten | Vresent time we have gladiy rendered | on which the officers of thelrs of Windham county are considering - b, diwod of| them aid in every way within our powers! m Bureau,ls asking at present| gerjously the possib of organization. - Noi Al foE| ishing counsel and information, by | re enough interest among the| Jonn Dorsey of the Nikoloff farm. Put. v as filed for apers required for sceur. | n of New/Tondon ‘cAunty tolscon has been’ very much! interestell fin. | 3 o : z ¥ By 7 e Y ik ed by the fec stat- | warrant arrangements being made for a| seoing organization go through for. the | Mrs. i California the past =2 {heh ol riadiom reir immed si- | Do one day institute, to be held|ponoft of the Guernsey breed. Letters | f- -law and daughter and Mr s somewhat imorov i s sometim the | at central point during January | joce’neen sent out and 4 that now have gone Mims Margaret Dindioss eateriained gift of money. In $ has | or February?’ Such an institute was held| yie place in the farmers’ a Angeles for a visit wit 'r a Whist « a r hom r passed through the treasury of our home, it New Haven this last year with morn- | er and expect to spend the win road Wednesday A 3 and 1515°0¢d ] service department. Dy the vear | iernqan, Bnd, eyening Pomeroy is taking the inifiative | Word has heen received from Mr. and | there. 5 . o - Bwell-has’ ben, v! . over 1,100 calls have been made upon: out kers. from outside of the with the Ayrshire organization, andl it is | Mrs. 1. Harbert Lamb, who have been fn| Mrs. Catharine Allyn who has been|iting on secretary. srienced in poultry raising as | ] This department miist be cont at | local speakers, would serve to make it a leARt T hE R aar A sires | 42y of interest one interested in i TRUE ERIEND ||| = it v o e nns) “The varions.men in thie, sounty ployment of a s ary spec trained 6 wolld b ’\““"{“s“"t in such a “""" ¥ ot Ehts Ve ieivait % nf are 2 by the bureau to get in to 431Y woman is this genuine | | N S e he Farm Bureau office at To carry out this program of service | oo so that Mo et Y will require at least §5.000 for next year. | {ora; winl war % eathering THE sl g ouitry men have the institute if We have but one source for our funds— it at the fees received for l‘u“lh It is Sl E \ rue “a heart & v dollar” are Taking Yale Law School Course. that is required to join the Of the sum thus securcd the Local people will be that terested to learn John M ng a finishing Coffeo is ta . s Yale Law School. Mr. Coffee .= St i s T uated on June 25th last. with these the chapter te conlor M- and Mrsewils | Coffee, of 719 Grant avenue, Ta-| Wash,, and is a nephew of Mrs. Boynton, of 50 Freeman ave- $4 out of §5, § these sources that we needed for our work Through the expenditure 000 1 for the health and well be It is look for the money Keeps the skin clean, soft,healthy. The PURE olive oil from which it is made is most beneficial to sen- whi r organi n will n s0 muc g of the com- n introduced Ansel E. | mer, Norwieh boy and | tochester Rotary club. | Here is the greatest chance to buy lumber you have had in a number of years. The prices are so low that they will positively surprise you. We purchased the entire stock of lumber intended for us in the construction of the new yarn sitive complexions. Use LACO Castile Soap daily erou a fo r both bath and toilet. Beckwith expressed % 7 Infants and Children ~ . . . . s Bk cakie bz in Foit: pleased to being back in Norwich and | ha mckl turnit B S A B ' PR B ) g Use ForOver30vears | mill at Goodyear, Conn., and have marked it at prices that will quickly FOR SALE AT ALL GOOD DEALERS e e e . LOCKWOOD, ERACKETT COMPANY, BOSTON eaklnE SofaTtotany Al ¥ atiowif Jratll e into ready money. ' ORTERS 'y is a spirit and not 1+ ' = it i8] the ‘Suirit: of \s€cvice: and | iencs of Included in the lot are the following items : 4x4 Chestnut, 8 ft.long. 4x4 Chestnut, 9 ft.long. 4x4 Chestnut, 12 ft. long. 2x4 Chestnut, 8 ft.long. 2x4 Chestnut, 10 ft. long. 2x10 Spruce Plank 2x10 Hemlock Plank . . ....... 4x4 Native Pine, 10 ft. long. ...... 5,760 ft. 4x4 Spruce, 14ft.long. .. ........ 14,000 ft. 3-inch Chestnut Plank ......... 30,000 ft. 16,120 ft. 65,880 ft. 2,000 ft. 24,170 ft. 1,020 ft. 100 000 ft. 4,000 ft. SMASHING PRICESY The biggest reduction ever made on our stock of Men’s Fur- nishings. Here are scme of our big e will give while they last. ' Men’s Wool Mixed Hose,a pair ....................... 2l¢c Men’s Wool Hose, a pair........... e e 38 Men’s Blue Working Shirts. . bod e e et I Men'’s Fleece Lined Shirts and Drawers . $1.00 Men’s Wool Mixed Shirts and Drawers $1.19 Men’s Heavy Ribbed Union Suits on 8T8 Men’s Flannel Shirts ............ $1.69 up Boys’ Stockings, black or tan. . ... s clhe Boys’ Corduroy Pants . .. ... . $1.35 BIG REDUCTIONS IN MEN’S AND BOYS’ SWEATERS {| Look at our window display for prices. Everything mark- ed. Low prices that will surprise you. SALOMON’S GENTS’ FURNISHINGS, HATS, SHOES and BOYS' WEAR 103 Franklin Street OPEN EVENINGS Norwich, Conn. A FEW MINUTES’ WALK FROM FRANKLIN SQUARE. In addition we offer an assorted lot of slightly used lumber, in perfect con- dition and really as good as new, at astoundingly low prices. Thisis a clean- up sale and prices are far below the regular market values. If you want lumber, act at once, as the remarkable low prices will sell this lot very " LOUIS WULF, Putnam, Conn. Telephone, Putnam Division 481, or 8-2, or Danielson Division 99. 3