Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 9, 1922, Page 6

o Loveliest Silks Ever Woven Are Here For Spring | alluring to all women. effects. some photographs on display been put. It is 39 inches wide. quisite shades. It is really a good sanctioned the use ial. most attractive pat! Rainbow upon rainbow of color, fold upon fold of lustrous beauty are the new Silks : % staple colorings, trail their gleaming lengths into view. There is the velvety “Molly 0,” the richest silk crepe we have ever seen, a product of the Mallinson looms. There are the Sport Satins, and Ratines, the Canton Crepe and the Pussywillow Satins and Taffetas. There are the clever printed: silks of various weaves which have taken the fashion world by storm. They make a wonderfully beautiful show, which will prove CAMBRIDGE CREPE, $4.50 A YARD CASTLE CREPE, $2.98 A YARD One of the novel offerings of the new season—a heavy silk and wool crepe weave. with stunning printed border of Paisley design, or in rich Oriental Cambridge Crepe will be one of “the” weaves this season, and will be used for Dresses, for Sepa- rate Skirts and for the popular Smocks. We have which demonstrate many charming uses to which Cambridge Crepe has quality Crepe de Chine, beautiful- ly prnted in colors with dainty little floral sprigs. These designs were submitted to lIrene C: dancer, who fell in love with the whole idea. and le, the of her name for the new mater- She also had frocks made from a number of the terns. Castle Crepe comes in both light and dark ground effects, and is 40 inches wide. THE COCKCROFT ILLUMINATED BLOUSE The Artistic Patterns and Colors of the Hand Batiked Garments Formenly these beautiful blouse patterns were produced in the Cockeroft Studios in New York, for an ex- clusive and wealthy class of patrons, who could afford topay for this very expensive work blocked by hand—the Batik process. Today it is possible for you to buy the beautiful Rhama Silk Crepe. in the softest and most beautiful colorings. illuminated with the most remarkable designs in ex- and Canton THESE DESIGNS ARE SO WORKED OUT AND SO CAREFULLY MARKED THAT A BIT OF WORK WITH THE SHEARS, A SEAM OR TWO, AND YOU HAVE A BEAUTIFUL BLOUSE ALL MADE. AT ONE PRICE $6.98 s R A T P Y T KT K. OF C. AGAINST BIRTH CONTROL “ORGAN practice birth controol for three or four erations,” the article says, “and the ing three or four generations will 1 the so-called ‘foreigners’ in secure panized possession of the country. In bringing bla, offictals its of | the dangerous birth propaganda to the Columbus, 1 issue, just out. |attention of the country Archbishop Americans ppeach and |Haves has uttered a patriotic warning it unheeded, may be America’s e GOOD FOR THAT “FLU” COUGH. nights of Columbus counells every- w e are urged to include the birth F 0 et or h cohE, Tk ellet from the, WeANE | control movement in the list of revo ," Influenza, take Foley's H and | lutionary, 1 and other anti-social T Mrs. K. D. Draka Ch and ant movements opposed tes: “After an attack of the fii in Knight bus open forums and Jeft me with a severs cough seemed to relieve me til 1 tried Foley's o Honey and Tar, which I can highly rec- | ommend" 1t s also_good for croup | Dirorc Suit Withdrawn. ping cough and co t puts | The divore suit of Bugens F. Gro- ing. healing costing over the in- | The divor 3 o g eau of Wauregan against Ida Gadbols e o T 3> i, eames | Gronean of Norwlo, whieh: wap brotht hoarseness, clears the air passages. Lee & Osgood Co. “n superior court in this county last May lectu has been withdrawn without costs. They were married Nov. 21, 1910. The hus- band alloged that his wife had been intolerably cruel to hm since Oct. 18, 1917, and' had deserted” him Jan. 10, 1918, TWO NEW DOCTORS ON STAFF AT STATE HOSPITAL Two new physicians have been added to the staff at the Norwich state hospl- tal since a vacan occasioned by the months ago of Dr. city. Dr. F. S. Shenk,. who was formerly at Gowanda state hospital in the western part of New York, has becoome clinical director, and the other new member of the staff is Dr. W. Girvin, who has been physiclan in chief on a line of steamers running out of New York. resignation several JUH. Analyze This Statement and Think! It costs a merchant just as much to sell ygfi”a poor suit of clothes as a good one. The Transportation Cost is just as high from the chant’s store. with better goods. mill to the maker, and from the maker to the mer- The mill overhead and labor cost of weaving poor material may very well be as great as When it comes to cutting and making a cheap suit to the material. of clothes the price of the work is out of all proportion You may pay less for a poor suit—but you do not get anything like the same These are some of the things that create the notor- value for what you pay. the best and less of it. iously high cost of cheap clothing. : If the motto that “The Best is the Cheapest” holds good in ordinary times, it is doubly true today. Poor clothing is relatively so much higher in price than good clothing that it pays an economical man to buy That is why a timid clothing dealer, afraid to meet ice. turns to a lower standard his customer with the facts, is rendering a poor serv- Knowing that costs everywhere are high he over the moment of sale, but fails to consider the day of reckoning with his customer. A man forgets the price he paid, but the clothes of merchandise; he eases lack of it. are in evidence; clear testimony to quality—or the The Joseph Fine Co. sells only good clothes at con- sistently low prices— Backed by “Your Money Back If You Want It.” [0) g i ) Y =" N e B\ Rk e N, O \\\.» PSS =7 N\ N NN = S\ N\ S AR N RN \\\'\\\\\\\\\\\‘\\\\‘5-‘\ ’ TR ) & CHEETED O CORERENNS © AN W ENDORTE € = ‘\\\\\\\\\\\.\\\\fl\ NN TN ALL-WOOL, HAND-TAILORED, INDIVIDUAL SUITS— $21.50 — $24.50 — $27.50 — $34.50 The Live Store in Norwich and New London 115 MAIN STREET, NORWICH, CONN. Allen of this | | BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS | IN LEAD AT STOERS by H. E. Dennison from East A has finished at the top. cighteentiy week of the contest this pen Lansing, 59 eggs. and 159 all made perfec weekly scores by laying seven eggs each Two other pen: y W. H. B. Kent of Cazenovia, N, Y. and Purdue University at Lafayette, Ind., tied for second place with 53 fzgs each. George Phillips’ from North H: Oreh brid; 1, Conn., d.F, H. third place with 50 cggs each. orns from Wallingford, ~Conn., i-lace with 45 eggs each The total yleld for all pens was 3829 or {2 yield of nearl per cent.. This was 1266 ezss more than the expected pro- | auction computed on records accumalated Ifor a period of years. The s halve | started the month of March a total margin to date of,more than 3,000 esgs over the average vield for this season of the year. Of course this “velvet” may be needed when the American varieties tem- porarily forget thelr fundamental func est and have to dl breeds ar Piymouth Rocks | For some reason or other Barred Rocks {in the laying contest at Storrs scem to have the efge on the other breeds, for the last four weeks a pen of this breed owned In the was again at the tc> with a production of Twice during the past week this )en made perfect daily tallies and hens on the staff was | of Barred Rocks entered pen of White Leghorns Wooclr dge andottes from Wood- ¥ Sampson’s pen of Reds from Siringfield, Mass. ,all tied for S A pen of White Rocks from Dover, Mass., R. L Reds from Grafton, Mass., and White Leg- tied for Cold! Lumbago, Or fiff Back ©id’ St. Jacobe OH will stop pain and stiffnees in a few moments Ah! Pain {s gone! acts almost like magic. Quickly?—Yes. Almost instant re- lef from soreness, stiffness, lameness and pain follows a gentie rubbingi with St. Jacob's Oil. Rub this sooth- ing, penetrating ofl right on your painful back, and relief comes. St. Jacobs Oif fs a harmless back- ache, lumbago and sclatica lini- ment which never disappoints a n d doesn't burn ‘the Straighten up! Quit complaining! Stop those torturous stitches. In a moment you will forget that you ever had a weak back, because it won't hurt or be stiff or lame. Don’t suffer ! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest| St. Jacobs Oil from your druggist now and get this lasting relief. St. Jacobs OIil WESTERLY The death of Edgar New York Tuesday came as a great shqok to his many friends in the com- munity. He was the son of Calvert By- ron and Lydia W. Perkins Cotrell and was born in Phoenix, R. I, [eb. 17, 1850. Mr. Cottrell was the senior mem- ber of the C. B. Cottrell & Sons Com- any, the factary being located here. The anuual meeting of the . S. Bar- ber Hose company was held Tuesday evening, followed by a banguet, The foi- lcwing bosTG: of officers wers elected: Foreman, Thimas L. Donohze ; H. Cottrell in sstant foreman, James F gssistant for-man, John J. Donchue; secretary, Martin Devins; treasurer, Welliam Crandall; property clerk and steward, Robert Roach; pool commi- tee, Frank' Brudker, Thomas Lord, Jo- seph Sullivan, Daniel Ryan;’ standing committee, Thomas L. Donohue, James ditors, John son entertained the mem! 's in a mest cordial manner and the banqust proved a grear success, There are 38 cases on the docket for ‘Westerly superior court Wwhich are to come before the court here. The trial of case of Eugene F. Bruso vs. Thomas Phillips and William McCraig has be- gun Attorney J. O. Watts is counsel for the plaintiff and Judge Herbert Rath- bun for the defendants. Ths defendants are charged with committing an assauit upon Bugene F. Bruso, at the Shadow Farm, Nov. 14, 1921, Tuesday evening an entertalument in the Westerly Teachers' club course Wus given in high school hall by tha Webe ster-Brooks trio, which gave a delight- ful musical program. This was the last number of the course. Westerly Board of Trade mst Tues- day evening when 1§ standing commit- tees were appointed. The post office made good sales for February. Postmaster Thomas F. Len- than reports that $5,640 in pustal sav- ing certificates were sold. Tuesday evening the members of the Stonington High school came cver here and put on their minstrel show In €x- cellent style. Miss Mabel Saunders of Granite street has returned from New York. C. W. Clarke of Boston is spending the week at bis home on Eim street. Mr. and Mrs, Kenyon of New York are visiting their son-in-law, George W. Norman. A meeting of the Baboock Mmorial society was held Wednesday evening. E. S. Osham of Potter Hill is con- fined to his home because of a fractur- ed arm, follow: Diphtheria—Fast Lyme, 1: Groton, 1; New London, 4; Norwich, 4; Preston, 2; Putnam, voodstock, 1. ; Norwich, 2; Rockville, 1; Pomfret, 1; Scarlet fever—Groton, 0ld Lyme, 1; Preston, 1 Killingly, 3; Danielson, Putnam, 1. Whodzing cough—Griswold, 1; City, 1; Mansfield 3. Measles—New London, 7; Norwich, 2; Mansfield, 4; Stafford Springs, 1. Jewett Pleads For Som at White House, Mrs. Mary Rice of New London, mother of John McHenry, who is under sentence to be hanged Friday for the murder of a detective ergeant and an automobile dealer, called at the White House Tues- day in an effort to save her son's life. She was referred to the department of | justice. If responsibility doesn’t weight any- When film-coats maks teeth dingy thing it isn't responsible. H STONINGTON ‘Work is still slack at the Atwood Ma- chine company plant and every week employes are laid off. This plant when running full time, employs about 600 hands. The Work at the American Vel- vet company’s miil here is good and the mill ts Tunning on full time. Word has been recelved of the death of Alexander C. H. Davis, of Dulath, Minnesota. Mr. Davis was the owner of Maple Point and spent his summers here. Mr. and Mrs. Kanl Koelb celebrated tre 30th anniversary of their marrlage ‘Wednesday afternoon at their home on Elm street. The house was effectivi 1y decorated. The the World Wide Guild of the First Baptist church attended and friends called dur- members of ing the day. Mr. and Mrs. Koelb re- celved many handsome gifts. Refresh- ments were served. Mrs, Harry P. Lee of Auburn, R. L, Pearly teeth which one delights to show At your dealer’s this week store named below. Make this delightful test this week. Watch the quick effects. The benefits will be a revelation to you. 1 at the home of her son, Frank P. Lee and family who are ill at their home east of the borough. Captain James Comstock. been {ll. I8 able to be about. Mr. and Mrs. Oriando have returned home from their wedding trip. CHESTERFIELD Mrs. James Metcalf was a recent busl- ness caller in New London. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Kolozosky _and daughter were business callers in New London Saturday. < Miss Helen Kaplan, who has been vis- iting reiatives in New York, has returnea home John Dayton and helper who has are _ doing Apply it to Any Rupturs, or R R e Convinced Thousands. Sent Free to Prove This child, shoutd mhite ot gnée to B Rice, 131-A Main St, Adama, N, a free trial of his wonderrel séimuter ing application. Just it tighten: ‘they begin to_ bind 80’ that the opent closes and the necd of :‘ H T sETTm { i support or truse or appliance Iz then done away with. !.th! nEe‘I.aflw o ven your rupture doesn’t bother you what is the use of wear- ing supports all your 1life? Why suffer this nuisance? Why run the risk of gangrens and such from a small and innocent little rup- ture, the kind that has e around. Write at once for trial, as it FREE FOR FUPTURE ‘W. S. Rice, Inc, 131-A Main St, Adams, N, You may send me entirely free a Sample Treatment of your stimulat- ing application for Rupture. Name...coeoerasasan Address.....eeeenas Btate..ccciaenriniannsnnans urday night to his home in New York A. Miller spent the week end in N York visiting relatives who have here from Europe. carpenter work on Mrs. Mary Yarduf-| People are glad to hear that Mre Wil- sky's store and are bullding @ garage|ilam Forsberg, who has been very Wl is for William Yardufsky, who has pur-|improving in the hospital in New Lesdes. chased a truck. Benjamin Goldsteln, who has been| The less & woman has to say sbout spending his vacation here, returned Sat- When teeth do not glisten A 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent. Present the coupon to the keeping a secret the better. ‘When film removal makes teeth shine Teeth People Show and teeth they don’t—the difference lies in a new way to combat Seven Hills Farm (Barred) Katonah, 614 . 608 hami:tan Beach, L. L. .. B63 H. E. Dentson, East Lansing, . 537 White Wyandottes Frank P. Mattesos, Dawisville, R. L. 736 ‘Woodbridge Orchards, Conn. . .. Walter Bradbury, ‘Woodbridge, The Orchards, So. Hardley, Mass. Applescrest Farm, Hampton Falls, H. F .S. Chapin, 626 595 ngmeadow, ‘Mass. 594 F. H. Sampson, Springfield, Mass.... 571 ‘White Leghorns Goshen Pouliry Club, Goshen, Conn.. 608 Hollywood Farm, Hollywood, Wash.. 526 L. E. Ingoldsby, Cooperstown. N. Y.. 526 J. Frank Dubols, Peacham, Vt. ..... 526 EYE CONSERVATION IN \SCHOOLS AND INDUSTRIES Eye conservation is being carried into schools and industries of Comnecticut as a part of the national campaign. by the Eyesight Conservation Council of America to protect America’s mfilions of school children and industrial workers. Super- intendent E.-J. Graham 15 in the list o school superintendents asked to assist the movement. The movement is largely the outcome of revelations af huge. waste through defective vision made by Herbert Hoover's committes on elimination of waste in industry of the American Engin- eering counail. L. W. Wallace, executive secretary of the Federated American En- gineering societies, will have general con- trol of the eye campaign. The aid of State Commfissioner A. B. Meredith of Hartford is being enlisted by the counail which is also seeking the co- operation of these county shpsrvisors: F. W Knight, Bridgeport; H. D. Sylvester, Danbury; W. H. Mandrey, Hertford; A. L. Young, Middletown; I Dunfleld, Wat- ; A. W. Greer, Willimantic; C, W. instead . erbury §i | Maddocks, W Connecticut cdnditions will be investi- gated ‘and statistics showing the extent of eyesight defect in all the classes of the state's population will be assembled as to provide a basis for a permanént and con- structive palicy of conservation . — e NOEWICH IS FREE FROM INFLUENZA BY BEFORT Norwich is fres from inffuenza, accord- ing to the weekly morbidity Teport |etate department of health for the week ending March 4th. There are, however, 55 cases of influenza in New Londen county and 14 in for the week are a5 follows: Colchester, 10 ; Jewett City, 20; Groton, 11; Lyme, 4; Stonington, 10; Mansfiel 55 ; Brooklyn 1; Killingly, 1; Pomfret, 1 Putnam, 2. le " diseases Other’ a reported by town in the easters part of the state A new method of cleaning has brought prettier teeth to millions. Also cleaner, safer teeth. You see the results wherever you look. Teeth now glisten which before were dim. They show in smiles now where folks once concealed them. ' This is to tell you the reason, then to urge that you make a free test. They remove the film These millions have gained whiter teeth by simply combating film in this new way. Film is that viscous coat you feel. It clings to teeth, gets between the teeth and stays. The ordinary tooth paste does not effec- tively combat it. The tooth brush, therefore, has left much of it intact. Film absorbs stains, making the teeth look dingy. Film is the basis of tartar. That is why teeth become cloudy and discolored. And some teeth—like smokers’ teeth—be- come badly stained. holds food substance which ferments and formsacids. It holds the acids in contact with the teeth to cause decay. Germs breed by millions in it. They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. ‘Thus most tooth troubles are now traced to film. Those troubles have been constantly increasing for lack of a proper film com- batant. = Now you can fight it Dental science, after long research, has found two ways to fight film. Many careful ties now a So people s sampioy & 1t film tests have proved their efficiency. Authori- five desired gvise them, and leading dentists effects wi ways do not So mil- half the world over are urging their adoption. lions of le have come to adopt it, largely A scientific tooth paste has been perfected to comply with modern requirements. These two film combatants are embodied in it. So :ne may now attack that film twice a day at ome. The name of that tooth paste is Pepsodent. Other new effects The saliva contains two great tooth-pro- tecting agents. One is a starch digestant. ‘That is to digest starch deposits on teeth be- fore they ferment and form acids. The other is alkali, to neutralize the acids which cause tooth decay. Certain food elements will multiply those tooth-protecting factors. But modern diet often fails to supply those elements regu- larly. Authority, therefore, desires the t: paste to apply that stimulation twice a day. Pepsodent does t. It multiplies both the starch digestant and the alkalis in the saliva. Every application gives these natural tooth-protecting agents many-fold effects. . Means a new dental era Old-time tooth pastes, based d chalk, depress these faciors in saliva. The reduce tooth-protecting power on whi so much depends. And they do not end the Papsadéi REG.U.S. - The New-Day Dentifrice Endorsed by authorities, advised by leading dentists every- where, and supplied by all druggists in the large tubes. Present the coupon this week to The Lee & Osgood Co. - '133 MAIN ST. Pepsodent. Your Name. Address ...iiieain 10-DAY TUBE FREE Present this coupon, with your name and address filled in, to the store named. It is good for a 10-Day Tube of Out-of-town residents should mail this = Company, 1104 So. Wabash Ave., the tube will be sent by mai® £ Only one tube to s tamily. NORWICH CONN,