Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 19, 1921, Page 10

A S the presidents of Chile and Uruguay were| Wareham, Mass, Aug. 13.—Joseph America, Miss Gordon said that prohibi-| HELD FOE ROBBEEY ° 1 ; A ion was a live issue in Chile, Arger.tina. AND CRIMINAL ASSAULT Brazil, Paraguay and Uraguay, and that P 15= IS enlisted in the prohibition mevement. Andrews, of Onset, a Cape Verde ls- i s Y, A Sentiment for world disarmament, the|iand negro, was arrested late today Sun anf*:'llm‘dn Bnr..:&vt:utiyfigl; Spots. Sas Trancises . Aug. 12 —Women of the “Our chief danger lies in the apathy|W. C. T. U. leader declared, must “un- | charged - with highway robbery and 2 e e & \sentrr were. calied on to gtve their vis-jand indifference of many sood Dpeople | ceasingly be created ahd constantly Kept|criminal assault on a young white wo-| Here's a chance, ; ‘oreus support to lawmenforcement by Mies | who aided in securing the law. al while heat, man. Two others of his race, John|to try a remedy for freckles with the u.nl ; rne ident of the Na-| An unescapable obligation, Miss Gor- I e e L ?1’?50019“ Be:;. m::l:: mug:! I okt vou & penny unless it ; FERUR S 5 rional . n perance | don declared, rests upon every law abid- rPES TOR 5. c 3 e M e 6 jvmion. at the opeming of its forty-eighth 3 LLOYD GEORGE HO! removes the freckles; W ing citizen bravely to co-operate with federal and and to wor DISARMAMENT UNDERSTANDING |Earnstadle where they were taken atter| SOV V28 (100 Complexion the ex- -anmmal conmention here today. a mob dlormed the local lockup and| S ST ining. ate enforcement officials This was the keynots strnck by Miss for the election regardiess THREE QUALITIES OF GOOD BREAD | threatened violence to Dies. . t Othine — s o n i Aug.. 18.—(By- the A: P.) . 5 5 Simply get an ounce o : Gerdon in her address on “The Expand-|of party affiliations of canflidates who be- h’:“e‘:‘;’!"-es[ ““‘OM as expressed by | Chief of Podice Smith announced to-|jouple strength—from any druggist ¥ng Program of Our New Crusade. | lieve in prohibition and its enforcement, night that all three men have been and a few applications should show i Georg: a statement to | ¥ " c o “We are not discharged from our| oy, she added, the United States is | Lomio LIO¥d GoorEe O Roday dealing | identified by Miss Gertrude Butler. the|yoy how easy it is to rid vourself of pomceful anti-alcohol wartare of the past|a vast unified laboratory where the find-| 4% hf'»,fe.u;xeutm:r the coming -disarm.| Victim of the ‘assualt, and by William| the homely freckles and get.a beauti- Tour decades,” Mise Gordon told delegates | ings and declarations of cminent Buro- | 10 the SFRCEL O% M It ion Tinar | Eldredge, her escort, Who was held up | ful complexion. Rarely is more then Jepresenting §80.000 W. C. T. U. mem-|;0an and American scientists, economists | 2 ‘would result in a com.|With he® at Buszard's Bay. Dies and|ope ounce neceded for the worst case, bers. “We cammot lay down our arms. |ana sociologists concorning (he dangers| \he, conference would Tefdlt T o | Gomes were identificd by Miss Butler| ' Be sure to ask the druggist for the “Much teriftory remalns to be pos-|of alcoholic drink and slie benefits of | Pt MRGETSERANE Of (00 00 " N | and Eldredge at the Barmstable court|double strength Othine as this strength THAT’S - pessed for vur foundation principles of | prohibition are being successtully tested. | .2 3 % dment, including Japan and |and Andrews ere. o il £ol nncter gladnfse o mlouley back total abetinence and prohibition. All the world is logking on." Miss |y great parcnership of the ~United | Chisf Smith gaid he would remore An-|i We thank God for the eighteenth|Gordon said, “and will judge prohibition|siates and England, ensuring the peace) dreWs to the Barnstable jail some time wmendment that legally breaks down the|by the brand that is labeled ‘Made in|or the world tonight. iilah ot ths Tiony Isiand’ wodst: of tia bulwarks of our enemy But today he ie s en the family of The prime minister gave no indication British schooner Marshall, reported to shts in the open.. He is very much alive| we must help hold aloft the iy pig statement of the composition of | REPRESENTATIVE KOBERTSON have been, laden with liquor. as a lawbreaker and a beer boishevist T torch of a well enforced, | tpo British delegation to the conference: SAYS SHE WAS MISQUOTED| It is expected, however, that the He would like to make the W. ¢ | We must still i British _authorities will await the out- elieve that its warfare agwinst ! must still dare. Comrades, RS TE s accomplished and that law en ment need not be our great objective. : s PR v a|come of court proceedings and final es- rry on’ Five of every 100 men in Burope| -Washington Auz. 18 CAreused by 4| lisnment of the vessers reststry be- on her recemt trip to South|arc in the army. S asue ot “Women Voters as to|fore any furtier diplomatic step is her attitude on feminine representation |taken. 1t has been deemed necessary, on the disarmament conference, Repre-|lowever, to give notice in advance thatj sentative Alice Robertson issued a Grc'-_L Britain N ot statement declaring she had been mis-|{énsion of American jurisdiction over SHeat T i Wi B st taran e the high seas beyond the usual limit. Miss Robertson contended she never e e had told President Harding there was| BASEBALL CLASSIC IN no woman qualified to sit as an Amer- WILLIMANTIC SATURDAY ican commission. She did s her (Special to the Bulletin) statement continued Willimantic, Conn., August 18—Rec- man properly qualified - | reation Park will be .the scene of a ment added that the league officiala! baseball classic Saturday afternpon did not suggest such a woman to Mr.|when the American Thread Company Harding. jand Manchester meect for the third| Declaring she 'did mot claim to repre-|zames of a series of five games to | sent the women of the United States” | decide the semi-pro championship of in congress, Miss Robertson asked that|Connecticut. Both teams are bitter ri- she be permitted to represent citizens of | vals and are made up of some of the the “Second Oklahoma district “without|best talent of the state. interference from Indian: The manager of the Manchester| . —an team has notified Manager McQuillan A “d] loaf of bread —an TOPE APPOINTS AUXILIARY of the American Thread team that he energizer and an appetizer Dexter’s Mother’s - Bread 8 Army & Navy Surplus Co. 35 BROADWAY 35 BROADWAY $3.75 “iwsinn $3.79 We Suggest That You Purchase These Shirts Now for Future Use as It Will Be Impos- sible to Obtain Any More of This Grade from the Quartermaster Department, DAY BED BLANKETS MISCELLANEOUS Consisting of Hospital Imported 207 Wool Velvet Tobacco . ..... 10c Steel Cot, Mattress and Blanksts, size 55x75, 95¢ | Prince Albert Tobacco, 2 s s BISHOP OF NEW YORK | Will bring down a team that will give —a real treat for grown- geor i King Bader the hardest fight of his 3 Rome, Aug. 13, —(By the A, P.)—|career. Several hundred fans of the ups and children Pope Benedict has appointed Monsignor | Manchester”team are coming to the h : be wuxiliary bichop | City o boost for their team and it is 2 Pitlows, complete out- All-Weol Cxfords, gray o TP R SED iJO sl o A et e 0l i e rumored that they will all come lined | It is positively the best wit! i Vatican today. [ for call money. ! ¢ fit e -+ - $15.00 with bon:ler‘ ze Bull Durham Tobacco . . 8¢ New York, Aug. 18. Monsignor John| The battery of the Manchester team bread baked in America TENTS 64x84, weight 4 lbs $5.95 7. Dunn, whose appointment as auxil.|is_Wwithout doubt one of the strong- fary bishop of New . York was|est in the state. Art Johnson and Sam Double Hosp. Blanket $5.45 Imported Midget Clocks 95¢ = SAd and a loaf that every @ i y has y tary 1] ound 1l take . Shelter Tents ... ... $2.25 | Ofcers’ O. D $6.95 | 8Day Alarm Clock. $3.50 /| Sintlie o (b Moo tor e To | caro of ihe hurling ond of the sume housewife for years has By Folling Cots. . $4.75 | ' wyocn e and on the receiving side will be elthe Feather Pill 80 SHIRTS Imported Scissors, large tried to attain. eather HIOWS. .. ... IC " A 0. D. Pure Wool Serge, and small = Dos r30e ::;ld]!:glcgrg g}iltal:rsM;-sESC double Elbow, Lined _|Imported Knives..... 10c e | tavorite battery of Muldoon, at the 200,000 loaves are baked Frry §5.75 | Front .......... $4.35 | 141b. Cot. Mattresses $2.95 flj Mvaneric. lie was " ovdained ut S\ oo g’ dnd Kins Bader on he daily in New England’s : 2 | Werk Shirts .......... 85c | Hospital Steel Cots. . $2.95 ]| "Monst &' Dunns appontment yuis | BOYRd: The Kind Las lost but few largest, most completely \"Vhlte D‘;;k l])lnL" o szééa Khaki Shirts Reverend Patrick J. Hives Ay N raiiom I acuum Bettles. . . ... c it SR i S b Monsignor Dumn, who s 51 years| ¢ Lambrecht or Munson. The remain- o4, 1n 5 mative of New York ana has!der of the team is as" strong as the battery. n connected for the last 25 years = Church of St John- the|. The Thread Makers will use their e 95¢ | Army Web Belts . ... 35c [T Tzt rovirena Tatrin 1. Hives| (ome, down Satisda n_trom eguipped plant — whose RAINCOATS Money Belts......... 50c o arciblshop, ‘i;ni be fa.kf{:x Short Z{o;th; as sl f reputation has steod the UNDERWEAR Long Cil Skins . . ... $2.50 | Officer’s Trunks ... $7.50 B! car axp war warers 10 SMoarihy of the Binger taans wilithe] test of time. H Army and Navy Qfficers’ Belted, Rubber- Reg. Neckerchiefs . . . $3.50 RAISE 3200000 DEFENSE FUND | scen 2t second base. Tho remainder of Regulation Navy ... .. 50c Lined ... .... $6.95 | White Sailor Hats . ... 95¢c (e 1oe atic Balbriggan Union " OVERALLS White Middies, $3.50-$4.35 §s200.000 cetenze fund was made_ tos New York, *Au. 18—Provision for a| The lineup of the teams follows: Manchester—Dwyer, s; Massey ¥ i . Sipples cf; Wilson 3b; Kotsch rf; Fay, & at the closing session of the convention |y, PPi¢ s o . - $1.15{ Overalls ........... 95¢ | Barracks Bags . ...... 65c BI5: (i, “Cotea Crotn Cap and | mar| Lk Schieldse If; Lambrecht or Mun- Jean Drawers . ...... 65¢c| Qv-rall Jumpers . . ... 95c { Haversacks ......... 65¢ Jf|dakers oc'> merica. This is to 2 Famous for Half a Century American Thread Company—Lata- Dozens of Other Kinds | Khaki Unionalls. . . . $2.35 | Cartridge Belts ... ... 50c [ " Farvey v resecren senocat| [0 Donohue se; Jim McCarthy Max Zaritsky was re-elected g 7 it > i SHOES Dungarees $1.50 | Wrap Leggins 95¢ [ rresident ana Max Zuckerman general] Moo ¢ Halsteln xfi Adams 1b e i Comins 1If; Hamel or Nichols 3b; Ba- AR $2.35 BREECHES Canvas Leggins ...... 85c | : — % Navy Black. ....... $5.95 | Khaki ... 85, $1.95, $3.25 | Canvas Gloves ....... 15¢c time. ) 5 s A OUTSIDE THREE-MILE LIMIT | e — Officers’ Dress ... .. $5.95 | Moleskin .. $4.50 | MessKits ........... 50c s TAFTVILLE CLUB PUTS ON v ‘Washington, Aug. 0= WRESTLING M/ CH TONIG Officers’ Barrack s;l;_gs l(’(:firil'"l?y SR $6.75 | Leather Puttees .... $5.75 Rae o Eatnt T R e ’a‘f“‘a?’\’“f,:"w:f‘;:‘::fi S e i aki Pants . .. $1.75 | Folding Water Buckets 75c [§| tion «of the Uriied States over the high| {ing match in Ponemah Hall Tafi- Jekp Beyumtitre Mheedmile Douit fired tonight (Fricyy). starting AND MANY OTHER ARTICLES TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION BT e U s St = s Two matches have been ;arrangéd ment in connection Wwith the seizure 12 Rodman will be his battery mate. He baving pitched for a navy team last vear and has won 32 out of 3¢ games a simila A, H. Fy Today .| bases and Paber was pitching. The hit was made in the scveath in- | ning. fir will be between Joyal of Are- 4 played. Rodman is the only pitcher|players such a lead that tennis fol- tic, R. I, a young man who has gained |that shut.out the sub base in 1918.|lowers predicted they would be al- quite a name as a wrestler while in the | Berry or Duer 2nd, Weisner, Ahear t certain to participate in the fin- L. 8. Na and Jack Peters of Fast|ge Spicer, Gallugher, Rowkow and round of the international classic Peters had a gool record |farks in the outfield. Address all chal- . inst the Austrailian at Newport. while in the army. L next week. res a c The main match i between William oth Kumagae and Shimidzu proved Chattelle, champion lizht weight of R, L. better all round players than their and Biliy Fecicy. the holder of the cham- | | \pAN WON BOTH SINGLE | Hindu opponents and it was the su-{ IN PONEMAH HALL, TAFTVILLE pionship of the British Isles. | periority in pace which told most Chattelle has wrestied such good men MATCHES IN CUP PLAY! 1y E the to m v . = zles matches in the first day their f Ch elle & ,Bi‘" ley territory, particuiarly of .the _semi-final_Davis. Cup Robar e T Saoton o e cross court placement: Harold | contest with India on the turf cour! In the [of tne Onwentsia Cluh her N | s S Weight of R. I. British lsle Chicazo, Augz. 15—Babe Ruth of the s he has fought Bob Partington, of | Captain Ichiya Kumagae of e Jap | Attaborough, Mase.; Sam Watson of |anese team defeated Mahommed Sieem | New York Americans poled :is 4éth bome | Marghalle Joyal vs. Jack Peters | Pawtucket, R. L; and Nick Karrabis, 10 (of Ingja in straight sels 9-7, 6-1, 6-1.|run of the season here today in the ta draw twice. and his compatriot Zeuzo Shimidzu won | game with Chicago. Two men were oulum Wrestler Army Wrestier | A short time ago Beeley and Chattells ! { fought one hour and minutes at the { Arctic ¢ A H. Weisner, 149 Ealtic| lenesg to Magr. street, Ci TONMORRO\W (SATURDAY, AUGUST 20th) DOLLAR DAY e g T. GRAND, = WHERE YOUR mongy| Franklin Square "Norwich, Conn. WORKS OVERTIME $ “Meet Me At The Grand” be the best ever part of the state and the | local club intends to hold other matches lin the future if the public shows their | sportmanship by. attending this match. {1t is the aim of the club to hold nothing bul first class matches. The men named { for this match are the best in the coun- | try at their weight. Jack Wilson will act as referee. 5,10,25c and $1.00 STORE WE SELL FOR LESS 15.\(’2\'5 SECURE TWO We are glad to take part in the spirit of Dollar Day, tomorrow, and to extend to the buying public of Norwich, the opportunity to obtain Real Values. A FEW OFFERINGS ATTRACTIVE BARGAINS ENAMELINE COFFEE TABLE LADIES’ | 'LADIES’ EXTRA FINE AND TEA POTS OIL CLOTH NIGHT DRESSES JERSEY BLOOMERS 39¢ Each 10c Per Yard Special for 89¢ 19¢c a Pair Value 69¢ Each Value 29¢ Per Yard Values $1.25 and $1.49 Value 39¢ a Pair - None t 10,000 PIECES OF PURE | LADIES’ HOUSE AND | LADIES’ FINE EMBROID- datlsisoii ALUMINUM WARE | BUNGALOW APRONS | ERED PETTICOATS EXTRA SPECIAL ! Special 10c Each 89c Each 89c Each TOILET PAPER Values up to 49¢ Each | Values $1.00 and $1.50 | Values $1.00 and $1.50 | 10 Rolls for 25¢ sl Wiz i ivehansfl Winwalvescanbennt. Wpsicmoteishil SPECIALS TOMORROW——The Following Unusual Values For $1.00 FINE QUALITY MEN'S HOSE i 11 Pair for $1.00 Value 15¢ Per Pair NEW PLAYEES FOR TEAM ‘The Kaceys have been fortunate in i rvices of Denny Gilooley. # be put in left field and £ the shoes of Bill Kellsher who | !is unable to appear. Gilcoley is a form- L J {er Trinity player and was setond base- |man and captain of the team of-which urnlture— ugs die McKay and Edie Murray were mem s 3 ty. Since then he has iplayed with Georgetown University and various reputable semi-pro teams in Con- ULAR PRICES There will also be a change in the AT POP windy corner. Bill Gallagher has aceept- ed a position which will keep him in New Haven the rest of the Season. Tt is thought that Eddie Murray will fill the vacancy. Murray has been plaving with a very fast team in Wyoming umtil re- cently and is in fine form. He is a fast . | infielder with a remarkable throwing arm and will be a powerful addition to the local club, ! ALL THROUGH THE YEAR AT JOHNSOX IN MIXED DDCBLZS‘ Boston, Aug. 15—Receipt of the’ form- al entry of Suzanne Lengien, tie French . tennis star, for the national mixed doubles | e T, o il e e . S. Gilbe ns lflm-mnnced teday by Secretary Richard Bishop of the TLongwood Cricket eiub. She will be pairéd with William M. John- Califormnia. . i *inieies. for the men's aaubtes ‘ais SHETUCKET STREET Opp. Laurel Hill Bridge closed that William 7. Tilden and Vincent Richards, wio won the title in 1918 ar. o R Cash Purchases of $10.00 together since 191¢ when fhey lost to F Sl.MOfionAll ur Brooks and Patterson, the Australians. MLLE. LENGLEN PATRED WITH EXTRA SPECIAL ! LADIES’ FINE QUALITY PURE 16-18-QT. ENAMELINE HOSE © ALUMINUM - KETTU-‘.S$;V:)'I")H COVER 11 Pair $1.00 DOUBLE BOILERS - Value $2.29 Value 19c a Pair SI.M Complete‘ | EXIRA SEmGIAL CLARK’S O. N. T. . - NS MERCERIZED CURTAIN MATERIAL CHILDREN COTTON 11 Yards for $1.00 | . SCHOOL HOSE 11 Balls for $1.00 Value 19c Per Yard 10 Pairs for $1.00 BA BUSH TO GO T0 SENATORS BY.THE WAIVEE BOUTE g slo,oo ofi on All M Sal“ of slw-m St. Lenis, Ayg. 15—"Donnie” Bush, for tairteen years a mainziay in the D. troit infield, wij go to Wabhington by the waiver route Ban Johnson, presi- dent of tue Américan League announced here ‘oday. XNtw York aho wanted Bush, but the Senators won the draw. | President Johnsen stopped over here .en route {rom Chicago to Bxcelsior Springs, Me. LADIES’ PURE SILK HOSE . 4Pair §1.00 None to Dealers ¢ i b All Stafs After Games After some yecks rest the All- Stars have gotfen together again and now challenge fany fast team. in the New England states. They would o booked a game with the Celonials l'Jr Baltic. Fxopa Wil ba basi Al gaish- ® LY