Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 18, 1920, Page 7

o NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER, 18, 1920 “They WORK while you sleep” A Dependable Physic when Bilious, Headachy, Constipated and Upset. 10, 25, 50c—drugstores. = — = PRESTON CITY sturdsy of last week 1 large - ren in the ves- to surprise tie room was beau- witumn foliage, nthemums, with a large rch er of ta platform ~ aves and asparagus because of its size Shor John P. Hallo- | w der and an program hool orches- 14 Richardson , ; vocal sole, John chestra ; solo, Mrs. Miss Harviet A, es by Rev. Robbins. P. Hollowell in a I Rev. and Mrs. ward, and Rev. Mr. members of the Bap- a handsome linen tablecloth. Tholen also of the exist olen m aceepting e tokens of es- y nted him and and Mrs. Tholer, to- Mrs. Lewis aud Rev. ved the greetings of nt. A social hour follow- ce cream being a Pennett was in charge e Resinol doeswonders for sick skins ‘That itching, burning skin-tronble which keeps you scetching. and digging, is a source of ‘embarrass- ment, s weil as of torment to you. ‘Why don’t you get rid of it by using Resinol O nt? , Physiciang pre scribe it constantly. . 1n most cages, it stops itching instantly and heals eruptions pr: ly. It®very easy and economical to use. Sold by 2ll drugrists. Resimol Oistment shouid usually be aded by Resinol Scas, SICK WOMEN " HEAR ME You Can Be Free from Pain as | Am, if You Do asIDid. Harrington, Me.—“1 suffered with backache, pains through my hips and I”“uuununu]m“ such a bearing- down feeling that 1 could not stand on my feet. I also had other dis- tressing sy mp- toms. At times [ had to_give up work. I tried a number of reme- dies,but Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound - did me more good than anything else, 1 am regular, do mot suffer the pains I used to, keep house and do all my work. I recom- mend vour medicine to all who suffer as I did and you may use my letter as vou like”—Mrs, Minvz Mrremeir, Harrington, Me. There arc many women who suffer as Mrs. Mitchell did and who are being berefited by this great medicine every. day. It has helped thousands of wo- men who have been troubled with dis- placements. inflammation, ulceration, irregularities, periodic pains, back- ache, that bearing-down feeling, indi- tion and nervous prostration. g';tydm nkham’s Vegetable Com- nnd contains no narcoties or harm- ul drugs. It is made from extracts of roots and herbs and is a safe me- dium for women. If you need special advice write Lydia E. Pinkham Medi- cine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass, SYSTEM FOR MARKETING FARM PRODUCTS . — Fargo, N. D., Nov. 17.—Dr. E. F. Ladd, first U. S. senator elected as a eandidate of the Nen-partican -league, announced here that his first aim in congress will be 1o promote a better system for marketing the grain and other food products of the farm. “It is a serious problem that faces cone gress” Dr. Ladd said. ‘“Something must be done and within the next few years if we are to save the farming industry from demoralization. Even now the the men left on the farm are middie aged and elderly—the younger men ate looking for greater opportunities. “I believe that dC™ng in futures on shorts—selling grain in which the seller never had an equity, which never existed and which will never be delivered—is a species of gambling which does ‘not sta- bilize prices or benefit the producer or most of\ coisumer. It is a matter which every legislator ought to study until he has a just comprehension of it, and then con- sider whether it is not worthy of his at- tention. “The co-operative movement must go hand in hand witly helpful legislation in improving the situation. Farmers must come to own their buying and selling or- ganizations. “if legislation iy passed making funds from federal reserve banks and federal land banks available to thees organiza- tions, farmers will be /able to hold their grains until they are needed instead of dumping them on the market ai of the harvest” Dr. Ladd added that effort should be made to bring a better school system into rural Jistricts and give the farm children the same chances for cducation as hold in towns and cities. NATIONAL GRANGE HEARS CASE OF WILLIAM BOUCK Beston, Mass., Nov. 17.-—Business sions of the 54th national grange sembly, in conference here were suspend- ed toda} while the committe on clajms an dgrievarces, sittffig as a court, heard evidence in tne trial of William. Bouck. master of the order. T! committee sat until late tonight, hearing evidence on both sides of the cass and when it ad- justed hope yas expressed that its fir inzs could be made known tomorrow the voting members of the grange may accept, reject, or amend th miftee's verdiet. If the charges are tained the committee may recormend pulsion from the order. Although the char have not been made itatively stated that the was brought by members of Wash who candidates or partison polities may not be discussed in grange wo Mr. Bouck is known as the lead the radical element in tht orza and was the candidated of the farmars’ labor party for congre : ond Washington d of November 2 the s: alection local friends, pre- | ferred to the heiptul and ef- | & between the two | the gifts spoke | 100d hefore the large | @RS i | wmmsoli0 ) Emu ¢ A XA W X SOVIET RUSSIA PROTESTS BLOCKADE OF BLACK SEA Copenhagen, Nov. M. Tchitcherin, the Russian soviet foreign minister, has sent to Karl Curzon, the British sccre- tary for foreign affairs, a wireless mes- sage in which he says that participation of the British fleeet in the evacuation cf General Wrangel in the Crimea would toward the soviet a violation of the assuran hat * Rritain gave to the Moscow gov- erame : message reads “Iafermation from various coristitate a.hostile a and sources eason to Delieve t nten- ained of utilizing British ves- I Wrangel and the of insurgents tile ast ternment towa ihs and a v ch the British government has given s on the subject on various oce: “The Russian government expec the British government abstain from |all acts of this kind, the | Russian government would draw inevit- Copyright 1920, The House of Kuppesheime & e— o | study the end ; “THINGS WORTH WHILE” WAS WIITE "WYANDOTTES GET TOPIC FOR- BIBLE STTUDY The Young Men's Bible Study group| A met at the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday even- ing for their weekly meeting and the proved helpful and interesting tw ali present. The topic of the study was “Things Worth While” Several scripture passages Were read by the different men,| s week was and among the poinis brought out wer the following, that faith is ome of the things that is most worth while; faith in pen of White Wyandottes contest the: still kent their le ta Storrs. In Their score for th CEBs. 1s the feek with a yield of 39 eggs. A pen God, faith in other fellows, and also faith s Leghorns owned by L. E In- in one’s self: if a man has this three v from Cooperstown, N. Y, was fold faith he is sure to succeed. Prepara-! third best pen for the week with a score tion was the next thing mentioned as eggs. | White Rocks entered by worth while, and the passage “prepare to meet thy God” was read. Our prepar- ation should be good health, good edu- cation, good companionships and good morals. A scripture passage read suggesting usefulness in service; every man should be a producer, for a man who is not a producer is a cipher or a graft- er; the saying that “the world owes me a living” is not true; we owe to the world our ¥ery best service. The culti- vation of the right kind of friendships is another worth while thing, and such cul- tivation extends our influence. lacdonald of East Pembrok cent., and pared with week. a ga the production for the fir: hes been 1,031 eggs. Amended Finding in Richmond Case. GOOP START AT STORRS from Bridgeton, R. L, got away to tme best siart during the first week of the laving the second week licts eased off a little but have Old Town nd Reds from #ccond best pen for in fourth place with a yield of The total production for all pens was 1,174, or a yield of nearly 17 per of 330 eggs as com- During the last six years the av- erage for the second week from 6,000 hens Lends Fragrance to fl‘p simplest meal e ORANGE PEKOFE. TEA Pure. delicious and wholesome. st Judge Jolin P. Kellogg, before whom!disailewed by the exéoutrix in so far as|ited the B. P. Learned mission, where be it excelled §106. The proverb, “A. merry ‘beart doetn |iBS 3ize Richmond'va. the City of Ner- .t i“"" for u night's ledging. Probation good like a medicine” was read to indi-| nich case was ""“"r';’r;r”":uz““‘m"‘;}“";’:‘ > TR, Officer Mansfield recognized him amd P e EUD o @ 5 scaped From State Nospitnl. 3 ; cate the thought of good cheer and all| Tk {7 (S fnding. n the. case and & ; ‘ op.| P4 Bim over to tne authorities e B e et g4 Word: memorandum upon the defendants' me-| Following his escape vtum tha Nor- s much to tion to correct and add to its finding. This w Many Know Shapiro Here. Attorney Joseph G. Shapiro of Bridze- port and Shelton, named by Gov. Mar- cus H. Holcomb to succeed John B. Dil- lon as judge of the town court of Hunt- ington, is well known in Norwich and New London through prominence in B'nai B'rith activities. Te is a brother of Attorney Charles H. Shapiro of Bridgeport, former president of District mond was awarded a verdict of $2: by a guard at Fairview reservoir. Harper vs. Hanking Suit Withdrawn. The suit of Dr. Francis J. Harper per, late of Norwich No. 1, of the order, comprising New | Withdrawn from the superior court wit England, New York state and eastern!out costs. Canada. The suit was brought for a bill f $997.50 for me. 1911, to Jan. services from Feb. Had Thumbnail Torn Off. e Constable David J. Handelman is ear- rying his right hand in a sling NOW | oy THIS OUT—IT IS WWORTH MONEY tecause of an accident last Cut_out_this slip, enclose with 5c and hen he got his thumb caugh mail it to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., s of an automobile and had the ago. TlL, writing 'your name and ad- bnail torn off. A man wWho was|dvess clearly. You will receive in return helping him and who was supposed to|& ‘rial nackage containing and Tar Compound Handelman’s thumb | SToU5 : Teley Midney fidnsy and bladder Catnartic Tablets, a w ougnly ¢ cansing cathartic for constip tien bowels. keep volve so that was caught. for cough: ine gears still allowed them to re- o Mr. for pain Many a man's downfall can be trac- ed back to a desire to get even. lee & Osgood. the suit in which Miss Rich- 000 for the loss of her leg through being shot this city against Annie Harper Hankins, executrix of the estate of Isabelle Har- deceated, has been which had been natism, backache, biliousness, headachics, and sluggish | wich State hospital Tuesday. Alexander| Jiote) rates in Peking are from $8 to Wyinniski went to New London and vis-|$15 a Buy It Either Way. PE-RU-NA For of h- or symemic cotarrh | maed seversi boxes of T 4e B0t kemitats e recommend Pe-ro-os X X% X )\ STARTING TOMORROW Sensational Sale GREATEST SINCE PRE-WAR DAYS Qur Entire Stock of SUITS and OVERCOATS Reduced % $40.00 and $45.00 Overcoats and Suits 29 50| $ And as clearly as type can speak, we wish to impress this fact :—Every Overcoat and Suit was made for this Fall and Winter’s service—Modeled by expert designers—worked by skilled tailors and made of the choicest woolens. AMONG THE SUITS Plain and Unfinisiied Worsteds, Blue Serges, Flannels, Basket Weaves, Cassimeres in Browns, Blues' and Grays—Sizes 34 to 44. Models for Men and Young Men he fflanhatian 121-125 MAIN STREET » $50.00 and $55.00 Overcoats and Suits 37 The Public Want Lower Prices In response to that demand we have reduced prices to our wholesale cost and less. It is true we can replace cloth- ing next season for less, therefore, we have decided to dispose of our entire present stock without profit. We do not believe in gradual reductions—we prefer at once without dilly-cl;.;llying, to take our loss—get it over with and be ready in the spring to buy and sell at the new prices. It simply means we do business this fall without profit. You get the benefit. No need of waiting another minute for lower prices. WE GUARANTEE THESE PRICES. They positively will not be lower this year or next. of Men's Clothing and More ’ $65.00 and $75.00 73} Overcoats and Suits S50 $ 4 8.50 . AMONG THE O’COATS Ulsters, Ulsterettes, Plain Overcoats in Plaid Back Mel- tons, Soft Fleecy Coatings, Black Kerseys and Oxford Vicunas. Al Colors, Sizes and Styles for Men and Young Men. -0 e