Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 20, 1921, Page 10

T0 CONMEORATE BIRTH OF RODSEVELT — Tadiaapetis, Fnd, Oct. 13.—Commem- letter. “If #irfh en-Oeteber 27 is urged by John G. ‘Wemary, national commander of The , in g letter sent today | €REMY, Americans his debtors. Etpevet ~ his debt. No one wi ——eeeeeee e It's » Grand 0ld Remedy Weu emn't_keep strong and well wit s l:-;m“fl;(ti(er your rest brok 7 8 pal acking o Y 4 ". ticking in t - weakened ¥. D. Drake, Childs, | 23 sttack of tie ‘iu mewere gough. Nothing Used Woley's Yoney «xn Righly recommend tabel maembranes with a weothing coating, loosens cjegrs air paseages. Ce. says Commander 0w m; s for al eom theé country either to orgam ions of their own in whatever celel be had had his wish-he eoeEon ef the sixty-third anniversary of Wwould have fought and died at our side; < Az President Theodore Rooseveit's|as it was, he fought the good cause at |Orable Artillery, Boston: S home until, like the soldier on the firing line, he fell, fighting with his face to the “By his vigorous efforts for prepared- ness and national unity he made all But the men who of the United States ny American lives were d to future usefulness by his ap- adequate preparation before and for public sapport . of ’s fighting arm while the war the nation will com- xty-third anniversary of velt's birth, The nation- urges local posts through- tions may be =ed by cther bodies in. their com- 150TH A&mISARY FIRST CO. lscucm MURDER CASE GOVERNOR'S FOOT GUARD Hartford, Oet, 19.—The First company, Gavernor's Foot Guard, founded in 1771, is observing its 150th anniversary today. It has as its guests the Richmond. (Va.) Lizht Infantry, Blue, Ancient and Hon- Second com- pany, Govprnor'’s Foot Guard, New Ha- ven; Newport (R. 1) Artillery company : United Train of Artiltery, Rhode Island; Fusilier Veteran assoclaticn, Boston; Veteran Corps of Artillery, New York; New Haven Grays; First Light Infantry, Providence; Old:Guard of New York; |cution’s case.must rest on the testimony Amoskeag Veterans, Manchester, N. H.; lgpf Schutte’s son Julius. When he testi- 11 | Putnam . Phalanx, Hartford; Worcester |fied the state had an eye-witness, said {Mag:.) Continergals; Varmum Contig | Mr. .Inglis. He declared the testimony of nentals, East Greenwich, R. I this witness must be believed ‘“because The exercises this afternoon began |he has implicated himself in the erime.* with a visit to the memorial boulder.in | He said the finding of buckshot and bul- the ancient burying gro'md at the rear:of |lets in the coffins of the Ball family the Center chureh. Service in the church |corroborated the account o the state's followed with 2 parade afterward Tt was | witnesses. the most colorful procession that Hart- Gustat B Carison, counsel for the de- ford has ever witnessed. At the Capitol | fense, made his closing argument eatlier the various e>mmands were reviewed by {in the day. He said the statc had not Governor Lake. It was reviewed by city | proven “beyond a reasonable doudt” that officials earler. Schutte killed the three memdbers of the Balil family. The absence of blood stains outside tis Ball shack and other conten- tions of the defense, he.said went far tows®ds dissroving the stale’s case. He Middletown, Conn., Oct. 19.—The ease of Emil Schatte stoFekeeper of Shailer- ville, charged with the murder of Joseph, Mary and Jacob Fall in Decembtr, 1815, will go to the jury tomorrow. . Judge Maltble was preparei to deliver his charge to the jury, this afternoen, but State’s Attorney Onglis,- summing up' for the state, spoke at-length, and when he concluded the court aunounced adjoura- ment until tomorrew morning. State’s Attorney Onglis said the prose- CLAIMED TO BE DESTITUTE; BUT HAD UNSET DIAMOND declared Julius Schutte came into court | New Haven, Conn., Oct. 19.—After be- ith malice and hatred in Mis h Pershing Cheered By London Crowds 5, 0, i2: gmone red sirom 2| Zaine s tahers : Honors Britain’s L “Unknown Sol- dier” Today ~—1Is Dined troduced him t hAmhsn- the others, whil hundreds of on the party to step.off th by Sir Laming Werth ington streamed " in through t h At shing disem barked, he met by the B Conding the lay- m ing of the Congres- slonal Medal on the ‘emb of ews: e n paper men that he yesoption committee from BUYS e e e~ T Watch Tomorrow’s Paper for the Clock, and See What $1.00 Will Do ! B W he General was the first ef train and was greeted Evans, Seec- for War, whe lookers who had e sates applauded and naval at- s of the Amer- had had a pleasant trip from Paris, and added : “Thi Channel was smooth as a}giare laws and should 2lso be exemipt. lake, thank goodne: hin fieve minutes after his arrival here, th taken some articles of vaiue from the display, the police today detained Michael | €| Comfort of Plainville, who claimed to | be in destitgte circumsamces but who | was trying to dispose of an umset di- amond of same value which he claimed to have found. In his pockets were found pavers which showed that he had been offered $4000 “or an invention of his but which he had declined accept. —_— CALL FOE BEPEAL OF THE ESCH-CUMMINS LAW Des Moines, Towa, Oct. 19.—A resolu- tion calling for the repeal of the Esch Cum: s law was presented to the coi ference of rovernors and other state of- ficials of middle western states today by Gov. John J. Blaine of Wisconsin. Ac- | tion on the resolution was deferred. | In an address Governor Blaine de- { clared there could be no return to nor- ma! conditions until That law was re- | pealed. o e ' [RULING ASKED FOE ON NEW GASOLINE TAX LAW Eridgepart, Oct. 19.—The board of con- tract and supply controlling ty pur- chases, has asked Motor Vehicle Com- missioner Robbins B. Stoeckel to secure an opinion from the attorney general upon the new gasoline tax law. The eity says that the exemption of fire apparatus | and the police patrol only is unjust and hat police motorcycles, which apparent- Iy under the law must use taxed gasolene, do the buik of the work and are partic- ularly engaged in the enforcement of NEW HAVEN CLOTHING STORE WAS BURGLARIZED New Haven, Conn., Oct. 19.—A barg- lary reported to the police today was in the clothing store of Benjamin Berman. in Temwle street, and 350 suits and 325 overcoats are missi The store adjoins a hotel which is being repaired. The nocturnal callers went through the hotel and by means of a transom got into the clothing store, e After 2 man bas been married three or four years the Romeo and Juliet balcony scene makes him weary. e Do This Tonight Watch the quick effects—see the change in a week Present this coupon to your dealer. He will give you a delightful ten-day test of a mew teeth-cleaning method which millions are employing. Watch the effects, quick, pleasant and con- found ways to fight spicuous. Watch the new luster that comes. In ten days let your mirror tell you the way o pretty testh. Leading dentists everywhere aa.re this method now. You will see and feel the rea- sons when you make this test. End the dingy film ‘The chief purpose is to fight film. This viscous coat, which you can feel, causes dingy teeth and also most tooth troubles. Film clings to teeth, enters crevices and staye. The old ways of brushing did not end it. So film-coats night and day threaten seri- ous damage. Film is what discolors, not the teeth, Film is the basis of tartar. It holds food substance ‘which ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay. Millions of germs breed in it. They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. All these troubles have been constantly increas- ing. Despite the daily brushing with old methods, very few cscaped them. use. of people now use spreading the weorld That is the dentifrice we urge you to try. Your druggist has a for yourself. acids. It multiplies the Pepsa The New-Da_.y Dentifrice Endorsed by authorities, advised by leading denusts every- where, and supplied by all druggists in the large tubes. s A Ten-Day Test Free This Week Simply present the Coupon to [ — - {NATIONA], DruG STORES Main 2nd -Shetucket Streets % Now you can fight it Dental scierze, after long research, has tics have proved'them effective. Now lead- ing dentists everywhere advise their daily The methods are embodied in Pepsodent, the new-day, scientific tooth paste. Millions joy its effects for ten days, then judge them Also starch and acids Modern diet makes other things essential. And those essentials are embodied in this scientific tooth paste. Each use of Pepsodent multiplies the sali- vary flow. That is Nature’s great tooth-pro- tecting agent. It multiplies the starch di- gestant in the saliva. That is there to digest starch deposits whith may otherwise form That is Nature’s agent for neutralizing acids which attack the teeth, PAT.OFF. N Free All This Week This 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent. Simply present the coupon. This test will prove a delightful revela- tion. It will show you the way which millions have found to whiter, cleaner, safer teeth. This offer is for one week only. It means much to you and yours. Act now. An 1deal diet would do these same things, but few people get it. So dental science now needs the tooth paste to bring these desired effects. Pepsodent will daily bring you five great ‘benefits which' the old ways did not bring. Together they mean & new era in testh Men’s tobacco stains Men who smoke stain theze film-coats with tobacco. The use of Pepsodent brings them eonspicuous effects, Food stains with women make these film- coats dingy. The glistening teeth seen every- where now show how Pepsodent removes them, Bat children need Pepsodent most. Their teeth are most subject to film and starch at- tacks. Very few escape them. Dentists ad- vise that they use Pepsodent from the time the first tooth appears. that film. Able authori- it, and the use is fast over. free tube for you. En- Watch teeth whiten The results of Pepsodent are quickly seen and felt. No user can long doubt them. - A book we send cxplains the reasons for them. A very short test will convince you that this new way is essential % Present the coupon for a 10-Day Tube Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the viscous film. Ses how teeth whiten as the film-coats disappear. Watch the other good effects. 7 Then you will see and feel and know that Pepsodent is necessary. You will realize that old metheds were not right. And this dis- covery may bring life.long benefits both to you and yeurs. Present this coupon to the dealer named this week. Cut it out now. 4 alkalinity of the saliva. 10-DAY TUBE FREE ‘ Present this coupon, with your name and address filled in, to the store named. It is good for 3 10-Dev Tube of Pquoql:nt. el \ 5 37 our Name . s rerer o S R ST T T T T T TR O STt nrse Qut-of-town residents should mail this coupon to. The Compatiy, 1104 So. Wabash Avenus, Chicago, and the tube will be sent by mail. Only ons tubstoa family. Bulletin, Norwich, Cionm. NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1921 ) WILL GO TO JURY TODAY |. 1 produced ‘1,555 eggs or & yield of near- 1ot 31 egge. | present time seems to be in favor of 1 Bn | Brnest | Kirg’s Daughters, a speciall HENS FEOM PACIFIO COAST ARE LEADING AT STOEES At. the cloze of the J0th week of the ez laying test at Storrs all pens 1v.22 per cent. Hollywood Farm's ren of Leghorns from Hollywood, Wash. Wag an easy- first for the wesk witk total of 41 egss. - This is the same nu: ber f .eggs that this pen laid for the prec# ding week and five segs less than @ similar pen from the same farm last year for the 50th week. A pen of Buff | Wyandottes owned by Hojlis P. Cloyes | from - Silyer Lane, Comn., was second wit ha yield of 34 eggs. Imperizl Poi try Farm's Leghorns from izabe J., were third with a score of 53 A pen of White Leghorns owned b: P. Robinson, Caiverton, N. Y. was' fourth for the week with a production a The - race between Obed G. pen- of Wh¥ . Wyandottes Wwood Farme White Leghe Kai; s at the Leghorng from Hollywood, Wash. ! During the 50th week they gained 1 ©ggs om. Knight's pen of W; The Wyandottes are now on! iwin the contest by a small margi During the 50th week of the contest '203 birds out of the 470 of the- heavy breed were laying, while 28 birds out ‘of the 530 of the light breeds were I ing. Up to the first of October there ‘mere 128 birds that had laid 200 or fmore eggs, 86 of these birds were cf “he iight breed and 42 were heavy oreed. The 'four lead'ng .pens in each of the principal varieties are as follows: Plymeuth Rocks. W. H. B. Kent, '(Barred) Caze- novia, N. Y. Jules-F. Francais rre Westhampton Beach, L. L Rock’ Rose Farm (Barred) James . Rocks) East Pembroke, Mass Bhode Island Reds. Charles . H.. -Lane, Southboro, 1952 South Ha 1786 Walker, Co; Other Varieties, ! Obed G. Knight (W dottes) Bridgeton, R. I. H. P. Cloyes (Buff Wyandottes) Silver Lane, Con . 1704 A. B. Hampton (Black Leghorns) i Pittstown, N. J. . . 1548 Clemens J. D andottes) New Britain, Conn.. 1307 Set- T e FOUND BULLETIN READER 99, IN MYSTIC MOTOR TRIP Mr. ang Mre. Ralph Galup of Ston- d to Mystic Satur- tiay and called on friend While Mrs (Gallup was visiting one of the dahi ©ardens, Mr. Galiup called at the ho of his cousin, Mrs. Julia Foote, w e had not seen for a number of Mrs. Foote is in her nineti ar. Ti fneeting was a pleasant o For one | to advaneed. In years Mra Foote is unusualy keen. and actie. She has Deen a subs to the Norwich™ Bul- detin for a great ma years and takes unusual delight in reading dafly. Tednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Gallup had | 4o motor guests to Westerly, Mr. and | Brown of Palmer street, and | Roswell Y. Brown of Oneco | dahlia fanciers of Norwich, who v ed the greenhouses of George L. Stiil- Jnan, who displayed somo exquisite spe- | cimens grown on his premises. | : » | NORWICH TOWN i Under the dlrection of Mrs. Earle H. Christman, chairman of the enterta ment committee of Home chapter of ¢ programme will be given at the Ba | hospital Sunday aftern } ter. i ! The weekly Sunday afterneon service | at the Sheltering Arms is to be omitted owing to-the iliness of Rev. Gurdon F. Bailer, pastor of the First Congregation- al church, who was scheduled to officiate October 23, The first fall meeting of the Men's League was heid Monday evening i First Congregationa) chapel, with 1 George H. Strouse of Norwich, as the . #peaker. The Wusiness session which | usually opens the meeting was omitted. | There was an attendance of about fifty, | which included womon friends of the league. Following a brief song service Rev. Mr, Strouse gave a most interest- ing lecture.en Africa, where he at one time was g missionary, showing many stereopticon slides of the natives, ete. Salurday evening im the vestry of the Methodist churdh, tha Young Peopie's Christian - Endeavor soclety will hold a | meeting at which new members will be | {voted upon and a treasurer chosen to fill. the vaeaney caused by Treasurer Lew- is Irish leaving {own. A social hour follow with Misg Gertrude Teft and Mr: Richard " Carter. the social committee in charge. An anniversary requiem high mass for the repost of the soul of 'William Handrahan of Norwich, was celebrated at the Sacred Heart church by.the pastor, Rey. Charles W. Brennan, Wednasday morning 2t 7.58. The choir sang, and for a waitlng hymn Miss Mary Buckley | gave Come Unto Me and I Wili Give You - Rest. - Mijss Elizabeth- A. - Malone was at the ergan. The mass wzs attend- le_“d by relatives and friends of the fam- Y. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Peck and son, Crosby, motored to Saybrook, Sunday, and’ were .gwests of Mrs. Hattie Rath- bunm.. . T THIS IS LINEN WEEK HERE TEOUS & T ITCAELL Now is the time to replenish your stock of Household - Linens. Prices are positively the lowest since pre- . war days and are within the reach of every housewife. - Extraordinary Values In Linens A truly wonderful assortment of all the leading makes and weaves in Linens, including “Old Bleach,” “Mea- dow Bleach,” Richardson’s “Model Village” Linens, ° and many other makes. Needlework Linens For Christmas Sewing 18-inch Scarfing Linen, a wonderful selection, in nat- * ural color, cream, oyster white, etc., in various makes, weaves and weights, comprising the cream of /Irish manufacture—Price range 39¢, 49c and up to 98¢ a . yard. / Scarfing Linen, in other widths—20, 22, and 24-inch —at 79¢c, 98¢ and $1.25 a yard. 36 and 45-inch Linen, in natural color and white, very desirable widths for Art Squares, Luncheon Squares, Center Pieces, etc.—at $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $1.98 a yard. Round Thread Linen, 18, 20, 22, 24, 36, 40 and 45 inches wide, in infinite variety, suitable for all kinds of needlecraft. They are particularly desirable —particularly the “Old Bleach” grade—for drawing, hemstitching, etc., because of the fact that the threads of the warp and weft are exactly the samé size, while at the same time they are THOROUGHLY SHRUNK as are all the products of the widely known manufac- ture—Price range 79¢, $1.00, $1.25 and up to $2.50 a yard, formerly $1.50 to $5.00 a yard. Linen Sheetings of Irish manufacture. 54 to 90 inches wide—at $1.98 to $4.50 a yard. Especially Noteworthy Offerings of ALL-LINEN GOODS ROUND THREAD LINEN, 85¢ 250 yards of 36-inch “Round Thread” Linen, in fine weave, suitable for various purposes, in short l=ngth only—Special price 85c a yard, recently as hizh 2= $2.00 a yard. ROUND THREAD LINEN, $1.50 36-inch “Round Thread” Linen, ideal weight for Scarfs, Squares, etc.—Special price $1.50 a yard. ROUND THREAD LINEN, $1.98 54-inch “Cld Bleach” Round Thread Art Linen (this is extiaordinary value) soft and lustrous finish, THOROUGHLY BLEACHED ON THE GRASS IN THE SUN, just the right texture for Scarfs, Centers, Squares, Doylies, Napkins, etc.—Special price $1.98 a yard, recently as high as $3.98. HUCK-A-BACK LINEN, 98c 24-inch All-Linen Huck-a-Back, in a limited quantity, consisting of four dairty designs, suitable for Towels, Scarfs, etc.—Special price 98¢ a yard, recently as high as $2.50 a yard. HANDKERCHIEF LINEN, $1.25 36-inch Colored Handkerchief Linen, in various shades—at $1.25 a yard. Special Offerings of Linen Towels GENUINE IRISH MANUFACTURE AT $1.00—Size 18x32 Hemstitched Huck Towels, ab- solutely pure linen, several designs, recently as high as $2.25. AT $1.50—Size 20x36 Hemstitch=d Huck Towels, in a finer grade, recently as high as $3.00. AT $1.75—Size 22x38 Hemstitched Huck Towels, re- markably fine quality, recently as high as $3.50. AT $2.00—Size 24x40 Hemstitched Huck Towels, gigh-grade in everv respect. recently as high as 3.98. AT 79c—Size 15x24 Hemstitched Guest Towels, strictly pure Linen Huck—Special price 79¢ eack Special Offering of Linen Crash 17-inch All-Linen, Bordered Crash for Toweling, our own importation and one of our pre-war “Honeyman” grades—Special price 29¢ a yard, recently as high as 59¢ a yard.