Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 22, 1921, Page 12

SHOWERS TODAY AND PROBABLY TOQMOEROW. o | 18 B o A3 s 2o b NORWICH, CONN, FRIDAY, APBIL 23, 192 FCLL ASSOCIATED . 3 PRESS DESPATCHES our , respe ve businesses, -and ve fur-|to valuation your community is looked to_John Pickering, one-half interest hiehes vance their clocks Will' locate. hfs piant in a town where land: Emest 3 Boree ta Goeniet N} churches to advance their elocks to cor - = y roperty from which he collected good |stead, amounting to $2,3318.55 from the | SEVENTEEN REBEKAH ASSEMBLY t-a-tive ilst of prizes wjil be off+ra],|ually the enm face of the moon weu'd prope: . \ t > rents and spent them out of town wus | chapters and 3500 from the state I PAST PRESIDENTS MET MERE| Too membership of ihe c'ub s stodl- [be covered unfll total cclipse would he deserving of no Tonsideration, and he|A. R. treasury; scholarships for soutt-| . oo FECEOEITE MUF BERE e puining and tho e vho ave vi-|reached at £23. and would continge io ) - ! bught to pay. They do pay in Hartford. |ern mountaineers, amounting te §2,082;|, 7he 4OnAl meeting of the Past Pres- | % fur are L. Tewpesta, J. Me- |3.05 a. m. Then the ailver light of the e . . 2 ¢ Don't estimate a public offital to be a | scholarships at. the American Interna-|\A°0(% 6f the Rabekah State Assembly Pineaul!, M. Brennan. R.|moon would begin o break forts again 4 , _ Norwich, Friday, April 23, 1921 leood one because he does vou a favor, |tional College. totaling $1,318.10, besides| M43 Bd I 044 Fellows hail Thursday Finlayso:, E Fritz and F,|until by 4.26 the shadow of ihe earth | 8 said Mr. Simons. _Remember, if he favors |a large amount of other Americanization | [1oT0RE With Shout seventeen past pres would have passed entirely off and the ¢ Yae [ vou, he will favor gomeone clse, and you | work; European Relief through the Hoo-| Gint®, [0 suiendance. The president, queen of the nizht would be riding again WEATHER i all have to pay in the end, ~ ver and Near East Funds, amoufiting to M=, Kate | reeting . at o vouine | TOTAL ECLIPSE.OF M0ON in the sky in all her full splendor. Conditions < The speaker was warmly applauded at,$1.991.50;" and the support of French |[UST B8 e MeSUnE At which routine ALL XIGHT IN Xorwics | Al this, daseen by Norwich eyes. went The outlook is for unsettled showery A a nymber of points in his address. and otier war orphans at a cost of $1,- reports of the officers were\read and 4D~ As far as Norwich was concerned there | . behind the ciouds. which, however, .;.. ;:x.p':i. rnm "‘&1‘.{‘ gl Bl eone e davkabt mrvinevian. , whophs, AlSatiow’ S0 Taxatis Siste TAS Lednmtiaplodss- el chapters have also pledged $1,000 {Proved. \ The ‘& tota) ectighe @i thie saca: Al night :)’l?"‘l:[‘h:n‘i\":\"ul‘nkl:r( e Lo g ver Friday. Probably eontinu- | Norwich clocks would be pushed ahead | TWhile the meeting was being twrned| Mr. Wallly inthoduced as the final ol | Following the ‘busin fon o : b 1 A 1 . Wallis intyod al| 3 s session _one 3 mc‘:nm‘-’du i: thtla mlddl: lAtlanuC one'hour at 12 midnight next Sunday by | over to Walace S. AliS by President!speaker William 'H. Blodgett, state 'u-'Sm“”cw‘f.ix’°“§“1“m3r§“u"?“&i‘:$m candidate, Mre. Grade g-wmq e o | Thursday. and it had to be taken for |Drevaiied during the rest of the aight. states and nort! A_\t antic states. common consent was voted down Thurs-| wells, most of the noisy opposition forces | commissioner. e arrard ';!njvmhy ¥ wich, retiring president of the assembly |granted that the regular, scientific, astro- S ‘Wiinds day evening at a largely attended citl-|naving accomplished their end, (made a| = Mr. Blodgett said the reports that come "0""“"“",“" have been glven by |¥as “initiated. The election of officers | nomical eclipse.of the lunar luminary was | THINKS MRS, RANKINE MAY - North of Sandy Hook—Tresh south-|%es meeting held in the town hall un-| noicy exit, shouting that they didn't want|into the tax commissioner's office from | ne Comecteat T A T, an & state to|Forulted in the reselection of Mra. Se-|qucc’ SEUPeC 0T e unar lumdry wia SAVE. VISiTRD SEW LONDEN erly winds and overcast showery |der the auspices of the Norwich Chamber | i, hear anything about taxation. Norwich are: not right up to-date. He'mamassee school, dne in honor of our|SeAFS a8 president and Mrs. Katherine |y, o, Toth S T I ol & e s of the weather Friday. " of Commerce. * The vote showed 196 vot-| The remainder of the meeting was*de-|said that years ago when a state tax was.| e ‘Maynard | Lammerhirt. of . Bridgeport, secretary and |~ po,uel e ris o| 4 Mrs C. CyBracch. an emp . Sandy Hook - — Fresh | Ing in the negative and 177 in the affit- |yoteq discussi valuation and |1; | president. gemeral, .Mrs. George Muynard|, . gurer.# @ ful coppe: Y. W. C. A. In New London, saig T ly Hook -to Hatteras—Fres] : Yotedle a (iseusion arieev 2ld on the towns to be computed on the | Minof, ‘of - Waterford, and one in hono | ‘*% lovely sunrise or sunset effects might - i ks she¥ad- southerly wifds with overcast weath- | Mative. ~As the result of the vote the |iax probiems in general. e | EFANA. list 1t grand lists wemt down 80 of ' the state regeat, Mrs. Buel. Others| Folowing.the meeting dinner was serv-| (" been seen dusing the period of the | oy nn UDOUL hree weks et jer today. Probably local rains. ck'clk! of Nfl"‘f)\vdu fil_‘“l% the general . Allis, I taking charge of ‘the low that in some cases Property was.In|pave been given by chapiers. ed at the Girls Community club. eclipss, nocording to, what. the ‘aclentists ::’r:;nl N orman he e wiseres SHES Forecast - public Is Soncerned, Wwill ‘remain onlmeeting said: Until the last few years|at only 25 per cent. of its value. 7| ""We have bound the military records of 2 said. it only ‘the sky Wad remained un- | (" RS M eecription of Mrs. Anmette Eastern New York a ndNew Enzland | poerrer e S e have not felt the burden of taxation.| There was an incentive to keep the ine \World war, which we presented last| SEMIOR CYCLE CLUB i8 obscured by clouds. * But Thursday night o Mhy New York widew, 8¢ astern New York o ndNew Entl Howover, it Is yndorstood that in plte | There /are certain expenses of the town. | property’ lists down. Tn 1915 this was|osar 1o the Netional soclely at dhe cons ORGANIZED AT Y. M. C. A.|the weather man was unkind enough 10| ek ey Mo olie are mdking —Showers Y awnd probably Satur-|of the action taken Thursday evening & |state and nation .which must be-paid for |changed. The ssate tax was laid on the | . Tt el & whom_the New York polic day cooler Saturday. humber” of the local - manufacturing | by caxation. Taxation 35 one of those | et taxes taken e b san ioad O (b grese in @ binding uniform With that of| e, of the feature outing clubs of] cover the sky wilh nothing but an opaave | 1oL, (0 iaren, * When iast seen the : s 2 - R m. | bianket s ing | o, e Tha Observatibns in Norwich plants dand stores will !n?ugumte das- | problems that must be met. He said that if Nerwich is consmerinn"";v:u;ivgh;xven $250 to the banquet|the Y. C. A during the coming| o™} " B0 IO SRR Tot ot .u.n-.";."';“'."v‘..;..“'.‘":?,{,”J."L.,’Tn‘-',‘,?wf‘fi The Bulletin's observations show the |lisht =ving plans of thelr own. This| Mr. Allis then introduced Joseph Egan.| a- revaluation, that a revaluation will not all ‘of Continental Hull, besides. other | sumimer will be the newly formel Sen.- | cgula be. seeh. G W anetl ok Prvittast foliowing records from changes in tem- i B e | OF the state tax commissioner's office In| cost the town any more in state taxes A ifts, and many books and relics | jor Cycle Club of wh! ¢ nhm-|" This Is the last total eclipse of the ” 2 r 4 hands to conform with daylight saving | frari E: f t money it y or Cycle which & large nhm 3 pee : foo - Wekiliay perature and barometric changes| n S¥VING | Hartford. Mr, Ezan spoke briefly, quot- revaluation will cost a little money. You nd museum, 2 2 thaj will be visible In the United| The New York pol - ‘Thursday: time, but will mean that the employes|ine figures to show that. the increase in|ought to ha 3 v - |'to_the library .a 3 ber of the young men of the ass e . x ks night sent a message to the local polier g will go to“work an hour earlier and will | prand. 1t . ith the | Mo Bioeraye 8ll your property plotted.| “Three tablets have been erected and|(ion are members. The club has plan. | States fof six years haustive search” bhe ST 859755 | quit Work an hour eartier. ~The United | rand lits has mot kept pace with the|dr. Blodgett said he would suggest that | unvelled, one by Anne Brewster Fanning|CO1 2 varied. prograshme ot iipe and| The moon was scheduled to enter the grking thal “an exhauelive seurei be . 29 fier. e in population. ; o’ Nogh ~ a s and | de for Mrs. “kine o 12 m 74 29 S0 Metal Manufacturing Company is one of | 1350 the population of Norwich Was 21| tha work. pe-Aors e G oreh that chapter of Jgweit Vits, in ‘:::'?r':yflahoullnyl includlng week end and ove-- pemumbra. or lighier portin of _ ihe o 3 54 20 80| the plants that wiil adopt this system as 143 3nd. 1 3 5 ¥ or] ; one mght trips. One of the first « ear v, .57 p. m. s o cndalinaenss e . Lol foti i g ol Mgy 1 Bl g ‘l“("o:lz-“‘m ' | than by outside men brought fn chapter, i memory of its member, Alice | o¢ club will be the staging 6f a|At 103 a. m. it would enter the umbra, Comparisons Will go to work at 6 a. m. instead of T|aeq fto eonnd fisr oomn 46,640,000, Tn S e e o Cunningham Rogers, who died In_service | joy's bicyrele meet which will pen [of darker portion of the eartis shadow.| The wet flat lands of Ecuador produce Predictions for Thursday: Fair, b LR e Siseia SPATE HAS 51 D. A. R. CHAPTERS |in France, and the third by Freelove|ts ali of the city. Tre s ,%M At that time the rounded shaddg of the [a vine yielding a fruit which, when dried m'f:‘“""“ . weather: Gererally fair|Throughout the meeting and especially | 0o and the mrand list about $13,000,000. WITH TOTAL MEMBEKSHIP 5487 | Baldwin Stow chapter, on the old bome | this meet will includo varioud racingfearth cou 4 be seen beginning % travel|forms a xponge superiqg to amima . when the vote wascalled, those voting|New London's population was $13.000 (- The thirtieth contjnental congrels of | wer Sonce ‘Say marked the comple-| CNS 3¢ trick ridifs rom whizh an ss the face of the full moon. Grad-|spong = in the negative made a noisy demonstra-{ang jts grand list $8,000.000. In 1919 |the .Daughters of the Amefican Revolu- - 5 x SCN. MOON AND TIDES. | tjon intermingled with shouts of “Sit|{ie population of Norwich was 28,000 |tion has been ‘heid In Washington *his “Vr'; °fn"“1‘n"‘;|"ks"’ Seetatn "'H‘“‘fu"n‘:(] [T Down” “We,don't want o 0 to Work at | and the grand list about 316,000,000, The | week. In her presentment of the 3 @ °s Hone Bulinch State House in Hartford I Rises. | Sets_[[ Water, | Sets. |©_0'Clocks” “We keep the law,? “We're | population of New London was:19.000 | work of the Comnecticut Daughters «he|ana,"® Sening of the butdins 18, (00 (Standard Tige.) not law breakers,” “We're working men,” | anq the grand list $17,000.000.” In 1920 ;u:‘e reg;nt, Mrs. John L. Buel, of Liteh-1 spave in this work was the restoration . 0 E ete. \ the population of New London was 25.-|field said: S e s s o | i Resolution Offered. 000 and its grand flst (wes $33.000.000.| The Connecticut Daughters of _theiof (e I00M of the steretary of the Hale B RE 2 The meeting was called to order at 8| Norwich's populatin was 20.000 'and | American Revolution have had high | haernioek & handsome brenze tablet -3 ; | clock by Charles F. Wells, president of | tha Norwich grand Hst only §19.000.000. {standards to live up to durifig the past|‘Mereim in commemoration of this fact) 2 1 3|the chamber of commerce. Mr. Wells| Mr. Egan said there are only ten townsvear. Having given our best to the |, Opr chapters have hech active A% ot/ ; : 35| saia the meeting had been called for ihe|in-the ctate that have not compHed with chair of the president-general, we have | I tREIr Tesular care of old cemeicuics 36 | T | purpose of getting the sentiment of the Sec. 1153 requiring a_revalyatlon of pro- |set “ourselves to the task 0f making | Maoiniomy . tidien Srares. Many Nw‘a\ nn 3 .10 | public on the prwposzd {lgyh Inlzm perty every ten years. m;r;en‘es and our year's record worthy have as usual kept watch and ward over d Six hours after high water it js low e Said that in December ldst a referen |y porttora Revalued Property, |9 her the American afig. have tried to teach e . & a s taken among the members of . She has emphasiz i - g S ¢ water, which 1 folloned by flood ti0: | chamber the” result showing 253 in| Albert M. Simons, chairman of the|ciir of “our mseiy and sinen ue pig|and practice conservation and thritt, and |l 3 e favor of the plan and 63 against it. Mr.|board of assessors of Hartford, Was theh | national objects to work for. These, to-1aVe Intengeted themselves in clvicanciti: : 5 TAFTVILLE Wells said that the manufacturers had |introduced by MrAlls. gether with state and local work, botn|Zchonin: education for women, and many Du e B been canvassed last week and that the| The question of taxation will always|Fel<h BT SIS And local work. bBOS|philanthroplc objects. ‘all of-'which has | p? ring the week a canvass of the em- oy thens ot i S ¢ the |Temain with us, said Mr. Stmons. Taxa:|ccn od€ St P it cost our chapters some thousands of dol- | - e ployes of the mill was taly, to see who |Majority of them are in favor of tha |Temai 0 e ty and_accomplishment, -~ | 0%t 0uF et | plan. Most of the merchants also fa-|tion in no matter what form it comes t0|” Our expenditure on all Jines of work | A%S ! . Tent maviner oL In farer of the day- | Tored daviight saving. “You are mpt|us. is always unpopular. From what I|has amounted to $16,90454 oo Tnirty-six ehiavlats otaetyen the; Fil sy g B fans: o1 charme dout that four 10| (lied here o break 1aws or to make|have heard of your community you are| ‘e 'youl't3sed idne ehapter (Col. | ETim ‘Ter-centepnary. in many and varied ® agers attended | 18WS" s : tional g villagers : sl _| three or four years ago. i f the town mesting in Norwicn, Thurs iay rohe follaying m,o;flm} aalthen ot |thtes;akifle: Yeatsiden LA it cat !so;s;]:_’_"membershlp Marcn 1st, 1921, { Ppil pOTGET g‘;unwlcnt . A ,:_ Bl night, at which daylight saving was dis- | feTed: £ . % aairat oOF Lo ~ ledged themselves to assume the cost Mool Mos o ¢ “Whetead the ity 4t New York, the|le found conditions in the assessors' of-1" Gur'chiet eftort has been A4 . B of l),::’:h:is‘chiu:"““' et e states of Massachusetts and Rhode Il |fico in Hartford when o was elected | word raiting our ataite Guoth St aenta|of “";’;"“"}“‘r‘i““f" L ""'1‘:“";:‘ ) e resu.t of feree n N New i v d a revoluo- N general, " ot 33 . and and the New York, New Haven and|and of how he accomplishe per member for the three national un- i { fown meeting was against changing the | 310 20K, o T X Ho on daylignt | tlon alonz equitable lines. It makes’a |hor tocr (OF 1he, tTec nat presigent|foted _ofce Wullling, In reshinifion; ef! A > \ v kgt 24t n ¥ com- | zreat deal of difference to the taxpayers E? : ; the love we bear to our:pwr: Connecticut \ 5 i “i=ht sav. | Saving time on April 24th and our com: ] general. viz. the Manual for' Immigrants, Jove .} e et i e e town Mot going on daylizht sav- i lile and transient population, our |as a body whethe- property is:assessed |(ho pilgrim Memorial Fountams a¢ Dly. |resident/general, Mrs."George Mayn 2 il efore be seriously inconvenienced | Norwich art 5.0 'S waf museum the French government. P s playes .of the mill go to work ‘an Hour,| Wil therefor e o Sory No business man r There are more than 500 musie schools [ unless they confe to this schedule, it|and city of Norwich. No business man|pgr these our quota was $3.177.60, and ' . £ e 1 acsoea. | I herehy v amd secondod dnd voted | Wil Conceal s aseets unless he o 0l |we' have aiready e 3204805, or |In_OermenY. ' TWO. SPLENDID NUMBERS AT LOWEST PRICES [ gy ed e et aesocia Ithat we, the undersigned,do pledge our- | honesty b e Your as-| nearly. two-thirds of it. e x o e service et =4 locks ahead one hour | cts is the grana list. . Other outstanding activities. have in- = Mike Moran, who pitched for the team | SCIVSS 10 Mmove our c gty ; < are hi b 2 r g R ity . . . BRNEG. | 2 Mo is poular, with | b A B L tensed Ak yoe sen rared | Cunded s coutributions o e eniowment| oJle _{§ It isn’t the woman alone who appreciates a bargain. You may laugh at her bargain . s it midnizht of the Jast Sunday—Sept. g s s : 1 pens, s of our D. A. radioh AE . 4 the village fans and is wellgiked. ' | TOUEL Srer 1931, for ourkelv 31 If vour assots are low and not S| R state properiy. the Thincon o hunting instincts, ‘but when the Men’s Shop offers two bargains like this, we notice Sales of real estate for th. that you're on deck to get your share, espond.” his_ taxes will be lowest.™ - Special Emissary From Bolduc, property; Charles J. Bolduc to|ToSPOnd" - — o] Speaking of a re-valuation Mr. Simons e . . . 4 Seafat’ 3. Bolave. bulldings and land. - | ; ALY the resolution had been read by| OPe K aulstion. iw the squitanle Mexico : se Be on hand Thursday morning and lay in a supply for the coming Summor, even if ber of eommerce, and had been seconded. |and equal assessment of property. He PRESTOX CITY PASTOR , 2 5 John Woodmanses took the floor in|said he doesn’t believe in keeping a man you donl ned u‘em for - e use, c EPTS 2 5 sition. in offite too lonz_ because he gets stale. . i Ac."'"., Rl 1 2 B And that he doesn't believe in choosing [ 9 o 5 = ; » Rev. F. W. Tholen, who since May Opposes Resolution. sessors by election. He said politics e - mne ercerize: e ] Pme rea 1916 has been pastor of the Pr Cif Mr. Woodmansee wanted to know if|shouldn't enter into the assessors' office. e o, Informed his Deople re-| o state law forbidding daylight saving | Speaking of revaluation of property ac- tently thal his services with them would| i "gimply ‘a scran of paper an if it is| compiished in Hartford, Mr. Simons said terminate on, the first Sunday in May.|{; pe ignored. *I wonder If we are to|3ve had Ao names of owners. . We merely A& year.ago he peceived a call to the | equcate our boys to ignore the state 1aWs pag a list of all the property and we went facant pastorateiof the Baptist church at|.nq the court of, common council” said | around and looked at it. We didn’t know f_'-tlorir_“'_h’_ch he accepted, but the |y yysodmansee. “it may not stop here” | whom it belonged to, and we didn't care. resgn City church prevailed upon their | ho o igod. We nut the assessments on for its right ~ Pastol to stay with them. The Stafford{. john . Delaney of the faction ovpos-|valuation, and we found out whom it ghurch has reiterated the call and Mr. |0 tne resolution offejed an amendment | ycionged to afterwards. - We assesspd Tholen with Ms family expect to Jeave! fhat tho resolution be'jaid on the table. | \loicSry cor What It was worth regard- e S hibeaday, May the 4th. . |His amendment was ruled out of order. |less of who owned it. The result of the s e fommey Sonc|, fames 1. Sheridan said he couldn’t|revaluation increased Hartford's grand 3 orle F : C At 29ca Pair At69caPair - *0r Lorns $1.50 THE HALF-DOZEN 2 PAIRS FOR $1.30 Stops P ey " |} Two- thread, Mercerized Lisle Socks, they || They are made of pure_ thread-silk, too, Corns Completely. { Everybody, everywhere needs to know || are, which we were selling a short time || the kind which will give good service as what~ millions of folks have already ‘understand why anone could'stand up In | Tier b $146,000,000, the 1ist today being: Jearned about “Gets-It - the guaranteed |{§ 880 a8 high as 55¢ a pair, and which are well as imparting that feeling of well BN s yndits, and avre, France, five | the meeting and say that the breakinz |.s563 000,000 Hartford has a tas rate of ¢ £ { selling r ly at th2 present time for - : : . : . Jears. o Havre he worked in o mis-|of o law was being encourdged. Te|iiouc 2y mills and eversbody i happ. ng, regularly p being which goes with the wearing of silk n vas established by the Hon, eal ed th ylig] saving pk i E4b Lady Bsauctamp and her brother, Lord] wenta v mmeonene o € P outlof 50000 lists, there were 545 ap BRRESEE 16 was while in this sefoies gh. peals to the board of relief, and 14 out of that he prepared for the ministry, con-| _Dr. Brophy Speaks For Sunlight. |these 545 were sustained, making a re- tinuing this preparation till 1911 when| Dr. E. J, Brophy spoke in supnort of | duction of §145,000 in the grand list, and he was examt®d for ordination in the|the resolution from =a standpoint of|$00.000 of this was on the stock of one ifth Avenue Baptist church, Troy, N.|health. He said it seemed to him that|m2uufacturing industry. Y. and was ordained in Marti 311 the people of any oity should take ad-j As a Tesult of the Hartford revalua- where he then was pastor. vantage of aN the sunlight they can get. | Uion, Mr. Simons said that the effect in While in France Mr. Tholen's activities | Dr. Bronhy sald he' thought: for the gen-{ taX payments would be that one-third of brought him in touch with the consulates | era] welfare of the community, that the|the taxpayers were paying a little less of foreign nations and during the illness | resolution should be passed. than they did before, one-third were pay- of the British vica consul at Honfleur g g sabout thessamt,; ands one-third, cune rendered service in the consul's place. Nolsy Factlon Opposes Resolution. had been getting away with murder for In 1900 Mr. Tholen was called to| A votewascalledfor and the chair re-|years, were now paying what they ought Brookiyn and then to New York eity, |quested all those in favor of the resolu- | to have done years ago. .« here in connection with his mission he|tion to stand. While those in faver| ope big manyfacturing industry that waged warfare on the crooks and thugs |Of the resolution were being counted|yaq peen assesfifi for yvears for $875,000 along the waterfront. Broughton Bran.|there were shouts and cries from the|yas raised to$2:300,000. A big insur- denburg in one of his masmazine articles|noisy opposition. - . {ance company had its assessment raised speaks of Mr. Tholen asdr;nmg the worst| The opposition s equally ,1{'0\5‘7 $1,000000, and there were other similar enemy the jawless eleraeit had in New | When they got up for the counti There jis raices. . \‘or‘fyclt)'. i werg hurrahs and shouts. Heard\among S Simons said there were three e ;‘;‘S"’Cfil‘;"‘%fifi lr:"c md‘h‘-’:s' ce 1910 Mr. Tholen has held pas-|the general din was the voice of 3 ex-|ciasses of property to be considered in| Df+ . J. Dillon, the British |ba ettty 1 e iy aens tdfates in Martindale, N. Y. He-|cited and almost lone Wwoman Shouting | aiuation, property occupled for resi., Journalist, Who has been sent to de‘;m"m:'u::";fl";ury:n!:i‘";{?n‘;:‘;; bron,N. Y. and Preston City. Under e 1aw. denees, manufacturing property and mer- | Washington by President Obregon, |ine first application. Get rid =) your his leadership these churches have felt| A5 the chair was in dofibt as to the re-|cantile property. No favoriem was to| of Mexico, as spécial emissary to |corn and wear shoes that fit. Big shoes a stimulating influence and have taken n |Sult of the vote a second vote was taken pe gnown in assessing valuations, but the| .ascértain minimum American de- simply make corns grow bigger. Your more active part in the affairs of the de- | Secretary O'Rourke and Arthur F. LIbbY | character of the property might entitle| mands, - which - would ‘habe. fob money back if “Gets-It” fails. Insist In the community \ife he |taking the count. the owner td consideration. In this class i Sl on the genuine. Costs just a trifie bas also taken a leadins interest wnd is Vote Against Resolution. was the small owner of the family home| TSt ‘and = minimum . conditions |27 - 0, FUWEL,, SO LS, OO just now completing the Hoover cam-| fThe result of the second vote was an-|or the two-tenement house. Consideration | WRICE would have to be satisfied as | ™" Chicago. Sold in Nerwich gn in Preston for the suffering chil- | nounced by the chair as folloys: might aiso be shown in some instances| & Dasis of fecognition. dren-in Europe. Total voting, 373. Affirmative 177;|to manufacturing property, but the prop- Their maqy friends regret Mr. Tholen | nav; 196. The resolution was de-|erty owner who occupied the best site on and his famile leaving them. but will | glaved lost, your best street with-a piece of business dlow them with their v st wishes : L1 to the mew field of labor. 40c, Not black alone, but you'can get h:n;:.ymb\l\e/e hl."e themFin black and all them in cordovan, navy and slate gray, || the desirable colorings. For greater wear- if you prefer the colors. They are nrong: 1/ mf‘;fl{;’el‘h& r:l made ";:’hd‘h"“h": sturdy socks, with the highespliced heel || P RSN ¥ s x want a few pair of fine socks for a small and reinforced foot, to give them greater amount of money, drop in and give them wuri;\g qualities— the once-over ONLY 29c A PAl. ~ ONLY 69c A PAIR * Ead Yeur Corns With Getslt.® painless corn and callus remover. Any BOPYRIGHT CLINEDINIT, WASHINGTON Until comparatively recent times the Chinese wore not permitted to wear The Woodstock\ Dairy 0 B .nni T lay - SHANNON BUILDING NORWICH, CONN. > . ’ - A e e | 3 Day Sale of Children’s Coats | THE AGENCY OF THE - W. & J. SLOANE o ELECTRIC . , " VACUUM - - i CLEANER : Woodstock Creamery Butter, Ib. . .. 55¢ Fresh From Creamery fregiss oo SPORMCIOMICIRRRRTY s Willowdale Crepmery Butter, Ib. ! . . 46¢ Very Good Quality s OV 000 PRI sniein L OUR REGULAR PURE NORTH'S PORK LEAF LARD, Ib. ... .. 15¢c| Fat, Ib. 20c—Lean, Ib. 25¢ il i Pl ot st i i Mocha and Java, Pound .. 45¢ it s es e s e i T l h f D Y Dutch East India Coffee § e e.mo . OILED HAM, Ib. ... 60c | CHAMBERLAIN'S k ‘ BUY IT NOW AT A REDUCTION OF b ol s n... || N.O.Gilbert&Sons - Sliced, Ib 40c—Strip, Ib 35¢ ROAST PORK, Ib. ... 68¢ Shetucket Street = . 1 0 Per Cent COOKED COR Colorado River Steak i £ 5 e v BEEF, bb. . ... NED...ssc SALMON, half-b. can 10c e i i ks FRANKFURTERS, Ib, 29c | SYERWURST, Ib. . 29 SMOKED BONELESS SAUSAGE, bb....... 33c SHOULDERS, Ib. ... .. 39¢ SMOKED BUTTS, Ib. 48c. Every Child’s Coat, insizes from 6 to 14 ". years, has been reduced in price for this 3-day sale. These last few days must have convinced you of the necessity for a Spring Coat for the young lady. BRING IT HERE and we will help you with the best shoe repairing in this town. We will make your shoe leather go twice as far. You cannot forego such a real || sconomy as this. SHU-FIX b ——