Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 30, 1922, Page 8

bo e For * =~Gebt of rd is S until Horfllcks * The ORIGINAL ™y 3% Avoid imita 1 Non b - SR A8 — 29.—The committeo the company today ng that the at- m by United the *Unit- rapidly be- the eyes of the mar- claim- and al- Mille For Infants & Invalida T NO COOKING "Food -+ Drink™ for Al Ages aoch gt Home. Offics =ad Ask tov HORLICK'S tions & Substitates i o A A 2XR7 L& C % It ! mont declared, ™ chants ana eontnmn, whn, rying do thelr share towards building up an American merchiant marine, suffered fi- nancially to the extent of about $1,500,- 000. We knew that the.world over, wher. merghandise 15 delivered In_good faith t shipg, bills' therefore are considered a liens against the ships. “When the bagkruptey of the Unlte ~ | States Mail line eame. we'discovered thi ose.of pay- ¥ continued the ng board may de- th ty government had turned over$ 25,000,001 worth of" itd ships- to"a-company which from which' it had:not'®Ven’ required a bond. had neither cash nor credit and The shipping board now, claims the lin was responsible for ‘the’ debts, not th: Inatorytdctles in- paying bills. “In.some cases it appeared,” the state: red dlrect by the shipping board fo pplles ordered by officers of the com: not been” paid or. “Reconditioning on two of the ships— o George Washington and the Ameri cause Admiral Bénson .promised th rk would be paid for, but. because Ad niral Benson forgot to mention some of her government owned boats, oper- vere not paid.” Chairman Lasker, the creditors’ state- oommmee then claimed nl;at the shlpplll‘ board had used dis- “supplies ‘had been or e ships and 'thosé claims Were paid. v and delivéred in equally good faith :—was pald for by the shipping board der the same charters, the bills t declares, ;has placed the creditors o e o s a e 0 e e v e 24 claims against the' line the minds of creditors the government.” NORWICH CONTRIBUTORS TO BOY SCOUT CAMPAIGH The following are contributors to the Norwich Boy Scout campaign in addi- tion to those who hove already been re- Joseph R. Adams, American Waste and Metal Co., Miss Annie B. Austin, f; t‘l\f;!w":;;m]-’&ge} (»r :}fxfinh;:sa‘ John G. Almy, Wiilis Austin, Albert J. | P70 00 MU0, o Mamhu;a““' T;_ Balley, Willlam: ¥. Bafley, William R.!y, McShefirey, Archibald Mitchell, Balcolm, J. F. Barstow & Co., Mrs. Chas. | Archibald Mitchell, Jr. Mollent, P. T. Bard, Rev. U. 0, Bellerose, Lester | Mnorley, T. I/}darphy, M!rs.M!H Miteh- Bendett, Alfred Benoit, Betting Battery | ell. James J. Madden. Co., Meyer Blumentha seph Bradford, - Allyn L. Brown, man A. Bruckner, F, as F. Burns, Mrs. A. Li tilda A. L. Brainard & Armstrong Co., Mrs. W. Baker, H. R. C. B. Bushnell, 2nd. C. R. Chamberlain, A, E. Church & Allen, Nelson E. Church, L. Clark, Fred C. Crowell, John Curry, W. D. Copp, L. M. Crandall. Franeis D. Donochue, Fred Dugas. William Eastwood, F. E. Miss Anna Lloyd Ely. J. Fontaine, Andrew Frot . D. Fuller. C. A. Gager, ander, in the position of having to fight for its|. and the mew board, and has at the same time left in “graves doubts as to the safety of future dec { with any vessels under control of , W. F, Bogue, Jo- Mrs. Allyn L. Brown, George R. Bruce, Her- | J. Buckley, Thom- J. W. Butterworth, Mr. and | Butts, The Misses Butts, Ma- | Butts, Mrs. Harriet L. Butts, H. Branche, Alfred G. Bliven, Cherry, 4 Eggleton, i { George A. Finn, Leon Fontaine, Louis | Mrs. | Jr., Halsey Gallup, Her- | bert W. Gallup, William H. Geer, R. S. | +1 Mrs. Graham, B. Gotthelf & Co. “irover,-The Grotto. vis Hall, George E: H:H. John iagberg, J. J. Herbert, H. H. Hill, E. Floglst. Ales T‘IDV nder Jordan. . Keller, Mrs. E. Kaplan. | | B B Linnel, 1 Lyons Co, i i | | i | | | | New York Electric C Norton, C. S. Norman, NusA Robert W. Ot H. Phelps, John Porteous, M e, George C. Preston, M | 77 A parker, Plaut-Cadden, |~ stephen H. Reeves, Mrs. Ada L. Ric {ards, Wm. D. Ricker, Mrs. W. 0. R | ers. Howard J. Randall. i | | | Sacred Heart Churek, S "wartz ani.. Smith, Socfal H. Shields, Jr. R. F League, W. A. Somers. J. B. Stanton, Max :'Stern Sullivan, P. F. Sweeney, Switt Marion E. Smith, A. C. Smith. w (5 L Co., John Trankla, Wm. Tarbo: Uni school, Henry F. Ulmer. Mrs. Charles W. Vaughn, Sarah E. Young. fhes ©Gnn of the Many End of the Month pecials for Thursday and Friday %14 o8 dresses, and there are about fifty different :, ithere are almost the same number of here are hardly two alike in the assort- have included Canton Crepes, Satin Crepes, erszys, Evening Frocks, Taffetas, Tricotines, Knit Frocks— AS HIGH AS $39.50—FOR $14.98 - oo Mook 99 iy - SPECIAL UR SALE OF BLOUSES 3OZEN LEN nfi axrs. — Protty REDAY AFTERNGON, 2:30 TO 3:30 BLOUSF.S—VALU'ES TO $2.98 . of Voiles, Linens .ists—many of them but all of them per- oth:r way. There are in ths lot, too, frem vor ln.ay waist to quite;. Ths values as high as $2.98. Hosnery and Underweu Department : SWISS RIBBED .. VESTS AND BODICES—%5c and 29¢ guality, the cotton being of a fine quality— SALE PRICE 18¢ WOMEN'S SLEEVELESS UNION SUITS—CufY or lace trimmed knee, well made and of the best quality— SALE PRICE 2 FCOR $1.00 FULL-FASHIONED SHEER SILK STOCKINGS—A. good black silk which runs very clear. This should interest you— SALE PRICE $159 FULL-FASHIONED. SILK HOST— A regular $2.25 quaiity, in many of the best ‘ colortngs including Nude, Polo gray, Chestnut White and Black— S SALE FI’ICE $1.95 CHILDREN'S J(N!fi'!}!) WAIST UNION SUITS—We have been sell- ing them for 85¢.and 85c a suit— SALE PRICES 59¢ AND 63 BOYS' RIBBED COTTON HOSE — Regular 29c black cotton stockings .-SALE PRICE 1% GIRLS' RIBRED COTTON HOSE— All sizes of the ragular 29c and S5c grades— _ SALE PRICE 25 ¢ e —————————————————————————— e} —— Corset and Apron Dep’t $2.50 RENGO BELT CORSETS — A low-bust, long-hip model, with graduated front steels. All sizes from 22 to 36— E. O. M. PRICE $2.00 A SPECIAL LOT OF $2.50 COR- SETS—Some of pink broche, and some of fancy striped batiste. All have elastic band top, and long hip. Sizes 22 to 25— E. O. M. PRICE $2.00 $1.79 APRON FROCKS — Both pointed and round neck models, made of checked percale or pretty riped gingham. Al have wide tie-back sash, and are trimmed with ric rac _braid— E. 0. M. PRICE $149 Silk Department 40-INCH CREPE-DE-CHINE — An all-silk crepe, in twelve colorings which include both street and even- ing shades. Regular price $1.45 a yard— E. O, M. PRICE $1.15 33-INCH PONGEE — Our regular $1.25 quality, in the natural ecru shade— E. O. M. PRICE 95¢ 32-INCH SILK SHIRTINGS — Handsome stripes, in blue, green, tan and lavender. A regular $1.10 quality— ¢ E. 0. M. PRICE 8% REMNANTS OF PLAIN AND FANCY SILKS—The value'is $1.50 E. 0. M. PRICE 79¢ TRIMMED HATS $3.98 This first lot is decidedly interest- ing, being made up of trimmed hats, in all shapes and ' colors. Most of them are flower-trimmed, but many tailored - modeils and variety. RUFFLED CURTAINS—They are most desirable just now, and we have two splendid numbers to of- fer you at a special E. . O. M. price. RUFFLED VOILE, were $2.50 pair— a E. O. M. PRICE $1.78 RUFFLED MARQUISETTE, were $2.25 a pair— E. 0. M. PRICE $1.59 All are 2 1-4 yards long and have tie-backs. $3.50 QUAKER NET CURTAINS— Made of Filet net with lace edge. They are 23 yards long— E. 0. M. PRICE $298 MARQUISETTE — A good quality Marquisette with fancy border. It is a yard wide— E. 0. M.-PRICE 25 $3.50 MARQUISETTE CURTAINS —The quality is exicellent.. The lace edge and insertion used make them very attractive. They are dandies— E. 0. M. PRICE $2.79 Month-End Millinery Bargains Two Special Bargain Lots for the Three Days Draperies and Floor Coverings A Sale of AluminumWare YOUR CHOICE - 99c¢ We have just recelved a special shipment of fine Aluminum Ware, including a fine assortment of the most desirable cooking uten- sils, and will ‘sell them all, at one extremely low price. THE LOT INCLUDES Self-Basting Roasler, 11%-inch. aauze Pan Set, 3 pans, 1%, 2 and 3 quart. Seamless Welded Spout Perco- lator. Double Boiler, 2-quart. Convex Covered Kettle, 8-quart. Lipped Preserving Kettle, 8-qt. Tea Kettle, 4%-quart. Tea Kettle, -quart. Convex Covered Sauce Pan, 4° quart. Round Splint Clothes Baskets—Only 49¢ Well made, large size; ash splint baskets which will prove mighty handy wash. to care for the weekly Size 10% by 23 inches. SPORTS AND SAILORS $1.98 You can’t beat that price at this time, nor the range of styles which are ready for your choice. They are all pretty little hats, and rare bargains. WEEK-END BAGS — Handsome black enamel,” cretonne lined ,bags- Jjust big enough for the short trip or week-end. Value $1.50— E. 0. M. PRICE $1.00 ARMSTRONG’'S -INLAID LINO- LEUM—The regular $1.69 grade, which 'is one that will wear. for . years. A fine assortment of colors and designs ig offered at the price— E. 0. M. PRICE $1.35 CONGOLEUM (Gold Seal) — The regular price is 75c a square yard, but we can serve you for much less. The largest stock in the city— E. O. M. PRICE 5% CONGOLEUM (Gold Seal) RUGS— You know what they are, and will appreciate. gemng a $20.90 rug for such a bargain price. Size 9 by 15 E. 0. M. PRICE $1500 SMITH'S SEAMLESS AXMIN- STER RUGS—9 by-12 in size, and. sold regularly for $42.00. Many good patterns and colorings— E. 0. M. PRICE $3450 .eorge G. Grant, Squlre Grennn.. Charl’iai 3 . Greenman, Rev. Richard R. Graham, Hoefer, Gurdon Huntington, H.nwklns the ‘Harry Lahn, Mrs. Albert Lewis, Dr. Herbert W. Lucas, The Talking Machine Co., Congregational Church Brmdzy » " Bawin, Hm delivered ‘an address’ to & aTge number of the 1. vl?_heu. ho, listéned with interest. e | w| Gredtest ‘of These. “He said in part: ealer selocted as his topic, The ,'Everx calling. in 'life _has its’ condi- ?success based on certaln funda-| CANTERBURY PLAIKS the fundamental fundamental mmost.“usually . have greatest success. do” with thie success of the business; ods” weii bought are halft The' salesman contributes no mora law . of the; :business’ world 15 the law of supply | and démand, and the men who sense. this the Tn the average busl- ness the matter of buying has mych to in to. the success of a ‘business than does the buyer. . | German ‘dyes for so long ‘a time were mlltedly better than any other dves I suppose - the reason why ad- was due’ to the, fact that ‘the .Germans knew better” than any other nation the funda- entals of ' thl There' ‘are’, certain: 2 Hoy A usually the correst methods. of ‘a foreman -i= most successful? G, fellow's. place.. This is fundamentai. fundamentals in-Hfe I phase of manufacture, fundamentals that must be..observed In the training of a boy; one' of these certalnly fs that the father must remiember that he wWas once 3 too many fatiters sfem to forget thiy and therefore they attempt to train the boy by harsh methods which are not What kind The foreman’ who puts himself in the other The 8pirit of friendship is fundamental fn all relations-of life. . There are certain great self, and three of e .mentloned by.the great apostle his letter. to the Corinthians. ¢ | whom he wrote these words: ‘Fa! ““We -all. repognize that faith is al iutely a fundamental in life.. do whhout it in any realm. When more falth in men than we do in God. 1 would you would_keep your promt ‘doubt Him. We need to strengthen edith | !n the Almighty. ve great-faith.in each _also. we sometimes secem to have to hope and love. the greatest of these Is lov: We cannot you It vou.should make me a bromise have mo, doubt whatever that e, but when we face !he.nAabIan of H{e or when the sorrows. come fc us we begin to won of Conn.. urging the . todcul ldfllmuu to do ali In its power to prevent im- pending coal strike. g TO HEAR CANEY A correspondent. 'rlm 2 Less than six. years ago a- Mv in the vrlnlln: business in .an--eastern city, decided to take a; rest while lufi:‘t Gamsd 10 Pounds Cn ing fnr a; to . her, more -u-mu - TANLAC in New England, -with h bugey s, ichi Kansas. n New England, -w ornm ichi she . progressed. unz!} she . found. “where = W = her life would count for the most, in the very. heart .of- the. Kentucky , mountains, among -the sturdy. horn. Amerl who [+ had never had.a chande, to *develop, m were, at first, very ristful -‘ gers, Where roads - streams or rlms. “where nu were unknown; where ‘the lchoei short afair of but a few:months, hua | flnfinnds to the enjoyment n.a leaky lteachcr. the latter often \'e!; llmzr ‘of perfect health just as it had to huddie in the ODX w “"n wl w. the room in heavy ral Turley. Get a today at any good druggist. 2 BRAMPS PAINS AND BACKACHE nearest post office was' many, Wegry miles ‘away, this ‘redl plonéer first’ won the love and confidence of these, Ken- tucky — Ameérican - Highlanders. e story of the subsequent fly she has lived among them seems l#o a airy tale ofi unusually ‘vivid | interest, the ‘facts are well known throughout the whole large county of Knott. Beginning in a shaak named Mrs, Lioyd has been” ablc. . with ru'c combination of ' quick Intultivé - percep- | tion, sympathy, executive * ability and | love to transfortn the -lves of that re-| glon most marvelodsly through temch ing them to help themsélves, ;and ftting | for leadership boys .and girls ‘sent: t by y&ngl’ink‘;m Veg- L; ’s varfous institutions = elsewhere, - pleliged | . Compound to return to work for the uplift of thels | own people. The wiote county i’ Hiow | aroused, and four community éenters be: | der where God !s anyhow. We begin to our necessary fundamental hope i,g described . in the old book as "in ancho; i3 steddiés us; how It Tolds | storms .of life. and, whien: el “swoops down and one, ‘what .would we.do Tope ; ‘wifen we assunder part is. nd hope to meet ag: Taith and Hope are great, greater by far. ‘What power sent Boys ity Frafee? [They probably faith ' that the cause ‘of the allies was| How. it it zives in. but we Wil still be joln- but love is our had +ight ; they ‘hoded the aliles would win a gréativictory, but it was thelr love of| right, of country and of freedom that led them “to make the great venture, and dofng it thousands iost their lives. What i led ‘David Livingstone to go to darkes Afrfca? - It was else, What led Father Daimien, the tholic. priest: to leave his friends to and- dfe ministering unto the his heart. The same thing Christ té: dle on the cross for a world. Three great fundamentals life—faith, - hope and_ love. but the greatest of these is love. yourselves to this great power, life . will be successful.” Rural Carrier Examlnation. be held 'at Willimantic, Conn., 13,;1922, to fill ually domiciled in the territory of in .Form 1977. but appointing: officers have right to specify the sex desired in questing certification of eligibles. (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, . March 28 George P. McLean .of Connecticut, in duced the following petitions in the U ed_Statds ‘genate, today: post office. where ‘the vacancy exists and Who meet the othér requirements set forth Both men and women, i¢ qualified, mayv enter this examination, the legal love above everythinz|a Ca- Nve lepers? ! Nothing lesg than the power of love in led Jesus| lost b these three, Link | and your The United States civil service com- mission has announced an examination to on May the position of rural carrier. at Leonard’s Bridge and vacan- clés -that may later occur on rural routes from that post office. Examinations will be open only to citizens who are act- the re- Petitions Through Senator MeLean. — Senator 0= it- “Petitlonis from citizens of Amston, He- bron, Leonard's Bridge and South Cov- entry, Connectigut, protesting against ing for Sunday 2s a day of rest in Distriet of Columbia. the enactment of pending legislation provid- the leidow from thirty-nine of the lead- “Off. with-Dr. Edwards’ Ohve Tablets Dr. Edwzrds Ohve Tablets. The skin should beégin to taken the tabiets a few nights. Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel; there's no r pain after t.akmg them, Edwards Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and Jjust as effec- uvely, but their ‘action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irnitating. ;» No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cureed with a “‘dark brown taste, ” 2 bad breath, a dull, listless, “no good"” d%ostumar imply face. live Tablegs arpc}; mmuedm them by their olive color. Dr. Edwnrds spent | tients affficted two m(ht¥ PINPLYPHELL DONTBE People Notice It. Dr Drive Them w1ll not embarrass you you get a package of clear after you have feeling, constipation, torprxd liver, bad table ohve oil; you iws -2mong pa- iver ‘and bowel complamfs and’ Ohve Tablets are the effective result. Take one or for a week. See how much better you feel and look. 15¢ @nd 30c, side Caney have been formed, uniting in the Knott Cousty Improvemsent: Assocla: jtion, with officers from. ‘am “ thems selves, excepting: Mr. ‘Lloyd, 15 ex< ecutive secretary of the‘county Wid res- ident executivé dt the Ca- | ney Creelk “Commun! - Hire: a Radolift, Welissley,” ~Smitheonian: ~atid Mount - Holyoke Public” §chpol « -provide administrative libraiy;) reczeationk! “aid public E @ pumber of mode] -cottages; >aud. gether - attest® changed- conditions, t:.n‘y # now has, alsd, -‘a’ post office. natied | “Pippapass” and a paner printed b7 !(r ham’s Vegetable mpound for trovbles and 5 Noyd and fnur ,of her’ ym AT ne a trip for the purpdseiof léttng Vew England /know of real canditiona in Knott county, speaking~ thiea « or four mes 2 day. They are to be at the M. P. church, Canterbury “Plains, tnder:the spices of Buell Union :next Sunday | April 2, with a fdseinating and'| program. ’ —_——— A CHANCE TO ASSIRT A DESERVING FAMIT A friend of the United Workers makes | the following appeal: The branch of the United Workers known as the Famfiir Need -Work, asking for a baby carriage. { We all know that every baby mneeds 3 j carriage at this time of ‘the year when he, canbegin to go out ‘~ the frest a'r and warm sunsiine, afier ‘he confine- ment of the winter., Now t ittle one who most needs this boon is the- one whose mother is the very bustest and has least time to give to her: baby.: There is a case-llke-this {n-ohe of- our most deserving families.” The father Is a faithful worker aind has never b 3 had to apply for help, but a few months ago a factory where he worked rogularly was closed, and sicne then he has beer unable to secure more than Jlaborer's wages. ~ Theré. are ,three- children -un-| der five in the famliy and a carriage will help the mother miore than any one thing we can give them. ~ Haven't you“one -that has made your baby happy, that you couid pass on to brighten the %ife of n.rqlher %H11d? Let's. give her a strong one ‘in good coldis fon that will lizhten the mbther's .- bors and ‘brinz health and H}Qns’.h 40 the baby! lease telephone. . Edith Moran, ¥. W. W., 9 Wu ‘ngt 879, and have & “talk with - mornin instructt : an; Mclmpl e % mnmd your Vegetable Com- und to fnem'ls for femels gmzblel fl\& DELLA _ScHOLZ, St., St. Louis, Mo. s moment. LydiaE. ‘Vegetable Compound has 1 | .been in use for near! 7 fifty years. It 15 prepared from plants, by the utmost pharmaceutical skill, and superior - methodl. The ingredients thus combined in the Compound cor- net the mdmons which cause such ms as had been {rml()bllnzufl, holz. The V:‘gmeu- | ble Compound exercises a restora- tive influence of the most desirable character, correcting the ins gentle but efl'ment manner. kaep the children on thel untll they are vaccinated dgnger of the spread of sm communlty is past. In other worde. the board of edu. and health officer of each towu Co-operate and exclude achool chifdren from school heaith officer should not order the schools clpsed except to unv. The. gathering of u inated peop'e —adults ‘or children—in a community where gmallpox is present is an exceed- ingly, dangerous procedure, for if th is;a pérson il with smalipox in the un- vawlnated group, others in this groug are mn to be infected. R SR .| FOUR CHURCH-GOEES KILLED ' 'BY THE RUSSIAN RED GUARD 0! March 28.—(By The A. P.)— Four v&flshman were kil wére ‘wounded -when Red guard fires into a.crowd which was obstructing the doorway, of a provincial church in am endeavor to prevent the auth ies from executing . the recenit soviet government Géctee . for the confiscation of churck tréasures, ‘it was learned in Moscow to- day.- The - confiscation committee, unarmed had. previously entered the church & 8hadya, in_the province of Ivanove-Voz. fesensk, and requested the surrender of the treasures according to report pub- lished, by the Izvestia. The congregmor Indignantly:protested and the committee departed. The ' version published by the newspa- per here sald members of the congre- gatien struck:the authoritles as they wers leaving ‘the church. Tha fol ow'ng day the officials returned w! ent of soldiers. A crowd assembled a'xd re- Workmen' cma-m-. Seven workmen's compensation . agree- ments have been approyed by Commls- ner J. J. Donchue as follows Paul Massey, Uncasville. . employer, nd Robert Avery, Incasville, mlfle. nger lacerated,at rate of $9. Lorraine- Mfg. -Co. Puve;h:ck, e er, and James Oway, Pawecatuek. nloye, finger, bfuised, at rate and Daniel Leone, 98 Chestnut street.’ employe, of $10.20. Poneman Milis, at rate strained “snine, emplayer, . employe, Taftville, Shetucket Co.. Norwieh, empfoyer,'-nd . Stankiewles, .181 Central ‘ave- lacerated left “foot, at rate of er Leather Co., Norwieh, emplo: Ashland Cotton Co.. Jewett City, em- fused to dfsperse, w! pon the Red {plove. mail torn off finger, at rate of| rygrds fired = volley in the air. When ism,&:. the cro™d became threatening and threw i Ponemah Mlils, Taftville, emplflye’h stones ‘at tha soviet officlals, the guards |and Thomes Pareons, Taftville; emploe: | infectea thumb, at rate of L. opened fire in earnest. i Smalipox and v.ulut}o-. | In rarc Instances we-have a ecase of: smalipox in a2 vacelnated. sctioo! chud. says the stute department of heaith. but to the present time in'the smallpox | idemic Connecticut is now experiencing ¢ have been no cases of smallpox ln 3 celnated school child. i MERCHANT MARINE COST CANADA $2,210,724 IN 1921 Ottawa, March 2! ermment ' Jost $2, its, merchant ma: depreciation an est owne€d the. gove: $3,357,833.39. Depre: at $4,168,775:51 This/ (nformation was given fo the hoeo. of commons today in answers te ques(lonl by two Avérage costs for ‘the' sm: ton type \| vesséis- while ‘not-1 opeuflun was glver 298163.12 a day while the average was | placed at $527.87 for the largest or 10, *1.500 ton type. Middletewn—The first draft of themew + { charter’ . which -consolidates the city and towh has been completed by Lawler B. E. Spencer, after thres months of con- mmm ‘wori, {USE SLOANS T0 - WARD OFF PAIN MEuhumwmwh ing unless warded off mamm- of Sloan's. i | Because of this] there is.no necessity '-l"'s !wred osirig the schools to.the vaciinated ol caildren: in ‘any com: shool chiidren and xelnhefl‘ shéulid - { excluded from school’dnd, parents;