Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 14, 1922, Page 9

“raniac neiped me back to geed jsalth two years ago and I am ‘ealing fine,” recently said Mrs. Mabel [. Francis, highly esteemed resident 628 S. Linwood Ave., ISR ——— Baltimore, “Before taking the medicine I guf- tered from a nervous breakdown and was in an awful condition. I scareely had strength and energy to handle a breom and my housework was drudg- “The first bottle of Tanlac made such a wonderful improvement in my conditlon that I was both surprised and delighted. So I stuck to it and & few bottles built me up ten pounds and made me feel as if I had never had a My health has been fine NOTE—The International Proprietar- distributors of Tanlac, have Atlanta, signed PP —————————— on file in their Georga, over fifty statements from represeritative mten and women from every State in the | Unlon and everysProvince of Canada. Many of these are from prominent people in this city and sectien and bavé been previously published in thig paper. - 'F:nlzc is sold by all good druggists. b BRIEF STATE NEWS Plainville—James Blodgett of Bristsl Britain General Hospitul suffering from a fraciured right lég 2s i resuli of being struck by an automo- sile, on. East Main street. —At -the mesting b of Torrington ding, fund was started. Much was shown over the starting| contributions sTeennsa of— tha in chapel vere received, Altermalt | thée?! her Brapford——Mrs, r her clothing anniversary Baptist L was brought to an end Jast night. Beginnifiz Thursday night at 8 o'clock with a sére Westerdanl of een the founding, selebration of the ¥ sful event since Perhaps, Indeed! A Brooklyn man Is being sued for divorce because he objected when his wifé had her bhair too quick to denounce bim, her esrs are bigger Don't be Perhaps than he sapposed o 7 It Neverr Fails to Bring The Babies Back to Heslth A Mother’s Praise of Father John's Medicine for Body “Whenever my c¢hildren have colds or are run down I give them Father John's Medicine and it never fails to bring them right back to health. My little girl was all Tun down, but after taking. Father John's Medicine for a littls while, she becams a strong rug- ged, healthy Arthur T. Hall, Hazel bridge, Mass. Mrs. Ux- ! Jonns Medicine has been the standard med!- eime for all thé family. or dangerous drugs. Try it today. ROOFING Good Quality — Low Price Bee our Window Display of Blue and White Enamelware, Keen-Kutter Axes Keen-Kutter Saws " A few 3 ft. One-Man Saws At a Very Low Price. SPECIAL 14-gt. Aluminum Dish Pan .. - 8100 No aleohol “ THE HOUSEHOLD In Norwich fifty yéars ago interest ran high as election returns were com- i0g i The Tanners and Woodchopters both Had thélr celdorations hundreds of people turning out to take p: n the demerstiations. g Qider interesting bits of local history for 1373 in the files of The Bulletin, in part as follows: Monday, ober 7, 187%w-4 nymbar of the i firemen of the ety visited the residence qf Engineer Parks on the West de, Saturday, and rresented Rim with- 2 -gold mounted” ebony cane. Ex-Chfef W. M. Willlams made v;m Presegtation speecii and Mr. Parks res ¥ Firgt Assistant McCuire of the lackston¢ HoSe comrany was presente ed by the members with a handsome gold lined silver trumpet, which was placed om exhipjxion at The Bliss store. The full paradé of the fize depart~ ment was held Saturday undw clear ski€s. The visiting company—taz Quins nipfac Steam Fize Engine comyuay ef Fair Hayen arrived op the noon irain and iréd twenty-éight. They wWers ‘accompanied by Felsbyrg’s band of New Haven. The parade startéd at 2 o'clock, gnd with a big line of arpata- tys and men, marched through thé principa] streéts where hundreds Wers lined to clicer them as théy passed, The men at the close of the mareh weres addressed by Mayor Greéme aud Chief Engineer Delaney. It was close to mid- night before the last of the visiing fire fighters lel: the city, all loud in the> praise of the showing made here. The schooner Georgia of St. George which came up' the river Saturday was $ruck by lightning Sunday and lost her topmast, and injured her mainmast. esday, Oct. 8, 1872—Republicans swept fhiough the town elect/on yester- day with an averige majority 4f 181, net having to exert theémselves fo win, Réports from other towns also indicates edsy republican victories. ‘The assusgots slected wore Oliver P. Wattlés, Benja- min Durfey, and Willam C. Osgoed. At the regular eity meetmg Monday still {night eatimated expenditures were liste ed totalling $140,000 for the year. The four highest were strect depaftment. $15,000; fire department, $10,000; po~ lice department, $12,000, and water works $15,000. The amount to be raised by tax is §113,000. to the dollar must beé raised to meet the expemses. The third annual fair of the Tolland County East Agricultural Society will be held at Stafford Springs, tomorrow, Préstop has rescinded its recent vots on the Kquor question and will now al- low the sale of liquors. Wednesday, Oct. §, 1872.—The most solemn sight which has been witnéssed in North Ameérica since the walls of Jeriche fell in, was that at the demo- cratic headquarters last night, when re- turns from all parts of the staté ind cated republican landslides. Despatches from Hartford stated that of the 120 towns reporting, 68 were straight re- publican, 3§ straight democratic and 34 divided, with répuvlican majorities. One the Vogel & Hughes Organ compas! $160 organs received first premium at the Jowa state falf over otheérs, many -of much higher price. At a nieéting of thé Third company Tenners last évening, M. V. Bradv was elected captain, Jameés Eggléstone, first leutenant, and Frank Woodworth, second leutemant. The Xiagara Hosé eompan; ¢d P. W. Pratt, foreman; burn, first assistant; J. F. Filsom, sec- ond istant; Damiel Lee, clerk; Wil- lam Hall, treasurer. has elact- ohn Blatk~ FORESTEES. Court City of Norwich héld a well at- tended meéting this week znd as there Was thuch business brought ovér from last miceting it was not adjournéd uptil a late hour. A prominent brother from the west who s visiting in the east at- the size and finuncial condition of the court: - He hdd visited many larger | dities whefe - théif courls were not as prosperqusg ga this ohe, | very bright for the ecoming ecason. The fair committée reported that éveérything was going "’Iong smoothly and lioped that all the members would ca- opetate and make it a success. The {cominittée Wil see ‘to it) that there are tickets to be bought and quite a few other things that the members should indtl forget and will try to refresh thetr memory. l PYTHIAN SIBTERS, Ciéver templs, No. 9, held its régular _|Mesting At the Buckingham Memorial October &th. Hattle Fewler, ex- eollent chief, presiding. It was voted to hold a sale in the near futuré and have a get-together supper. The del- egate to thé grand temple to be held in New Hritain, Qct, 16-17, is Mrs. E. Gruce Fowler, past chief. Mrs, Laurg Celt, past supremé représentative, is al: 80 going. The grand chief's headquar: ters will be Hotel Beloin, where the del- .| esates will bé received at 2 p. m. by the grand officers. A reception will be held at Tanner's hall to all Phythian Sistets znd Knights of Pythias on Monday night ut 8 p. M. Tdesday at 9.30 the grand témple will eonvene in Judd's hall. Mrs. Clara Whitaker of Stamford, grand chlef, will fill the chair. mos MOOSEHEART LEGION. At the régular meeting of Mooseheart Legion, held Thursday evening at the Moose home, with Senior Regent Carg- |lina ., Hastedt presiding, regular rou- jtne ‘of Dusinéss was transacted. s quarterly réport of thé sacrétary was lapproved as read. It was voted to hold a whist on Tuesday evening at Mose home. At the next régular meeting follow- ing thé ‘business session thére will be a Hallowé'en party. All members are expectéd to be present. The ENIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. The Bdth afinual convention of the Grand 6f Connecticut Knights of Pythias will be held st Véga hall, New Britain, Tuesday at 9 a. m. Gradd Chan- cellor - Wiillam. Cowlshaw will preside, and thére will be & large delegation of m‘g"‘:s present. uests for the ocoasion will be Sy- préme_Chanéellor Cabell 6f Nor- folk, Vi Vice Chancellor John Balléntiné , and the ulu‘nulléu. T} leépérs ot‘recéraj of ~and Rhodé - b On Menday eéven the night beforé the, conventioh .4 llx“bst‘:évtlon and énter- tainment will be held in Turn Hall, on Arch, §treét in honor- of the - officers, guests and to which all mem- bery of the t8 and. the Phythiun Sisters are invited. 5 PATRONS OF HUSBANBRY. Nofwich grange, No: 172, lad a special Bight at ifs mestihg Wednesday in Stel. pér baN, putting on it4 annugl grange tair; whén its mfl}efi dsplayed articles and produets county faie lines, mux;; H?fim Wy Alled the hall o wm § wite {n chaege of the £ ! é cherge ole lowih, Mfi:fi;fl ::idn 0. Peclthan, 3 3 nned articles, gfi."fifi“ als; v?;l try, ples, lex:l livestock ; Wdward ~ Cook, vegetables, ng Srides; Ruth M. Breckent _arts, gmbrofdery and fancy : Wallace Harbeck, pets, hall deco- tion 13 Brown, giain and A tax of 13 mils| wij } Robinson opened a book stere in -this ECHOES FROM THE LCT°C RnoNC ténded the méeting and was surprised at|| ‘Thefe were eight ; i applications presented and the outiook is | Tie Thames botel on Mavket stréet is being piaced on Auction today. John 4. Sterry “to refit the old factory of the Stérry Faucét com- pany, at Norwich Town, and resumé the manyfacture of work there. ided by th ¥ General Thomias Thumb and_ wite, Cemmodoré Nutt and Minnie Warren entertain this afternoon and evening 3t Breed hall. An effort is beéing made in Bozrah to provide free schools for a period of for- ty wesks & yéar, instead of thirty as is new provided. At (hé town meellng the motion was veted down, but efforts wil be oontinued until the schools have be- come the real thing, l The fair at Stafford Springs is going big aeearding ‘to reports, every mm-g ment having larger and better displays than in any year previous. Friday, Oct. 11, 1872—There will be a grand ratification mesting at Brooklyn this even: The follewing speakers afe anmounced; the Hon. H. H. Stark- weathér, the Hoe. John T. Waif, Gevs ernor W. 4. Buckinghaul, and Colonel Aller. Tenny, 8iX cases were tried yesterday in ithe court of common pleas by Judge Willey, several of the cases going over. A horse owned by E. H. Paimer feil backwards into a well on the West $idc, last evéning, and is permanently in- jured. \ Admiral Jose Polo de Barnabe, ish ministér {o the Unital States. his gon, arrived in the city Thursday térneon and are the gyests of Adwiral Lapman. Company B, atherwise known as the Norwich Ligbt Infantry, was disbai yesterday, aud the officers and e charged, in_ accordance with aa from the adjutant general Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Robinson lefr yesjerday for Chicago, which city they hereafter malte thefr home. Mr. | | oity fifty-four years ggo, and continued| in that business until his departure. Saturday, Oect. 12, 1872—The El.za Huntington Memorial Heme will be ded- icated at 430 p. m. today, the Rig‘ntl Reverend John Williams, bishop of Con- necticut ,officiating. The people are in- vited to atténd. The Williamsville company in Killing- Iy afe & work laying the foundation ot} & new mill, 335 feet long, which will| double their present productive capacity | #lso the populatien of the village. ‘Thé Woodchoppers turned out last ev- ening about 350 strong to celebrate the democratie victories in Pennsylvania and Ohlo. They formed at 7 o'clock in fromt | of théir héadquarters on Water street, | &id marched to Norwich Town and un to Bean Hill whore tiere was speech- making, The old question of the drainage of thé Franklin street brook came up last vening at the adjourned meeting of the couneil. At the horough meeting of Willimaa. tie, Thursday siterméon, the vote passed at the late town mesting, exempting from taxation for five years all nev | manufacturiag companies that shoul l ocate there, was adopted. Willimantic is alive to her interests. 2 corn; Hélen Moore, apoles, pears, et Lena Pukallus, flowers and platits; M. William Rush, cake, bread and honey; Sisters Boyvens and Richardson, commit- tee on special attractions. ! One of the speciady intérésting éxhib- | Its was by James Turnbull, who had a tanié coon, 5 months 6ld, which cquid be pétted like a dog. Best displays in fancy judged fo be made by Mrs, R Clark. dies. Clara O'Connell, second ; Miss Mabel Hagberg, third; in vegetables by 1 work Hattie were Sligs . Whipple; in dahifas, by Mre. Ralph o first; Mrs. W. C. Johes second. The daklias were auctioned off during the evening znd the sum realized was contributed to the grange treasury by the growers, W. H. Rush acted as auctioneer. | On the nrogeam given during the even- tng in charge of Mr. Rush were readings | by Walter Lamb, Mrs. Charies Spalding 1 and Miss Mabel Hagberg; violin solos by Mi rEHubefh Lane; baritene gelos by h, and selestions by the orches. tra directed by John M. Swahn. Worthy Master John E. Fanning an- nounced that 3 Hallowe'en Woifld. b8 carried out at the next meeting and that the mesting after that wouiq be Neighbors’ night. ~ EASTERN STAR, ‘iere was a largely attended meeting of Sachem ohanter, No. 57, held Tuesday evening in Odd Fellows' hall, the oceasion bsing the visit of Grand Matron Mrs. | Mabel . Hiscox. The grand matron was aceompanied by Mrs. Florénce H. Whit- tiesey of West Haven, grand chapiain; Mrs. Lilllan R. Ceumb of Jewett City, grand warden, and Mrs. David H. Sea- moas of Mystle, associate grand patron. The grand matron commended the local chapter on the work of its officers and members. During the evening Mrs, His- €ox” was presented a benbon dish by Worthy Patfon John C. Secott, the present coming from the chapter members, Prior to the meeting the members with thelr guests enjoyed a délightful supper at the hall. . OWLS. Norwich nest, No. 1396, 0. 0. O.. held their regular séssion Tuesday evening at Owls' hail, with President Edward Cook in the chair. Reégular routiné business)] was transacted and mattérs of interest to the order discussed. Past Président Ashley T. Boon exténd- ed an invitation to the nest to attend his| 50th annlversary celebration Meénday évening, Oct. 23, and by unanimous vote the invitation was accepted and the mem.- bérs will attend in a body, meeting at ‘the hall prévious to going to Mr. Boon's regidence. It was also voted to Nold 3 whist Fri- day, Oct. 20, for the benefit of the Owls’ orchestra, 20d plans sre completed for the holding of public whists: every two weelks aftér that date. ‘ THE ATHENS OF TODAY Atheps, scéne of the world’s most re- cent revolution, is the subject of the following communication to the National Geographic iyiciéty, released from its ‘Wasaington, D, headquarters. “Wien the city of Ath:ns passed from Turkish control and was designated as the capltal of the néw frée kingdom of Gréece, it was & mere hdndlul of wretch- ed huts clustered about ths Acropoelis. Today it is & thoroughly moneri w..sl with gplendid ects, magnificent pub- lic buildings, haridsome residencss, at- r drks, and most of the modern Jmprovéments of Whith western cities boast. Thé bullaing of this city in of such scanty resour ~ fairl parable to ihe devel rich West, and e when 211 the c y e pmenit 0f Gur own _mmm inurltxgflgii;s m: ces aro considercd. Indéed; had tgl Greek oday nothing to his credit ‘aivl\tl\t building of the alractive capllal uf his aasion (hat aions A SATURDAY SALE OF WOOL DRESSES - $14.95 A BIG ASSORTMENT 'CORDUROY LOUNGING ROBES ON SALE SATURDAY ONLY $3.98 With the coming of the colder evenings and mornings there is a distinct need for a garment of this It is not hard to dress inexpensive- 1y, and still be right in style. A WAIST 15 Dozen Voile and Dimity Blouses IN WHITE ONLY These charming frock$ of Canton Crepe, Satin-Back Crepe, Trico- sham, Poiret Twill, \Wool Jersey and Tricotine, fill every require- They represent the latest style, there being an ample assort- ment of the straight line, and draped models—and there are all sizes from 36 to 44. Choose from black and all the desirable colorings of the season. i We have secured 2 large asserts ment of pretty Corduroy Robes, of zood design, on all sizes. The colors are Turquoise, Cherry, Fus- chia, Purple and Orchid. There's only 15 dozen of them, so you'll have to speak right up {f you want any of them, and if you see them you surely will Made of good white dimity or voile, with Peter Pan collar, and some in Tuxedo mod- els. Irish Crochet, Filet Edging and Faz: gotting have been used with great effect in their trimming. All long sleeve models, SIZES 36 TO 54 Dainty little Slippers, warm and cosy, to match each robe— SPECIAL $1.25 THE NEW WINTER COATINGS | By close figuring, and by securing a considerable stock of manufacturers’ ends, we are able to place on sale a choice assortment of Winter Coatings at a price about 25 per cent. under the market. The lengths are from 3 to 15 yards, but we will cut what you wish, All 54 inches wide. The weaves are Bolivia, Cheviots, Homespun, Plaid Back Novelties, Tweeds, Herringbones, etc. $2.50 to $4.50 a Yard - Swamped With Orders The orders for this came in so fast and furious our supply, which we thought suf- ficient, was completely gone after two days' selling. ly wired for another shipment, which has arrived. FORECASTERS None Sold Without Coupon STANDARD MEN'S WEAR At Prices That Are Less — Take Advantage of These Offerings — Why Pay More? 7ie LION BRAND SILK HOSE — Mnge of pure thread silk, with high spliced, reinforced heéel and rein{orced toe. . We carry thése in all wanted colors and in blacks Saturday Only 55¢ ALL+SILK FOUR.IN.-HANDS == Our Men's Shop Ties are famous. This 1ot is made up of 50¢ and 75¢ tles, pure silk, in a large assort- ment of stripes and figures— Saturday Only 35c 3 For $1.00 $2.00 HEAVY RIBBED UNION SUITS—“Springtex” Ribbed Cot- ton Suits, made on spring needle machine, ¢lastic and comfértable. A splendid fall and winter suit. Sizes 24 to 46— Saturday Only, §1.45 EE SHIRTS—Made epp and Blackstone Woven Madras, in good check and Also white cord- Sizes 14 to IT. Saturday Only $1.19 Three Little Chances to Save an Honest Penny or Two Saturday A GREAT BIG COMFORTABLE SPECIAL $2.98 It is 66 by 76 inthes in size, gud will cover a full size bed eomfort- It is filled with good clean warm. Your choice of various eol- We immediate- orings, in a pleaging Persian de- FULL SIZE SEAMLESS SHEETS SPECIAL $1.19 These Sheets are &1 hy 90 inches in size, hemmed, and seamlest. The cotton is of a goed weight, and the shests will give long ze¥ need a few af them. HEMMED DISH TOWELS SPECIAL 10c You'll find nothing any Good cotton Dish Towels, inches, hemmed and finished with hanging tape. When the weather i fine the two ehildren will be out, and "when rainy weather is approaching the witch will come out from eight to twenty-four hours ahead of rain or snow. MADE IN AMERICA—OF GUARANTEED WORKMANEHIP Mail Orders 8¢ Extra would be sufficient to rank him among, the constructive agencles of the modern world. “In this ecity of old memc of strikingly new plans Greek life cen- ters as in its clagsic dtys; and he anciept and modern extricably minglgd in a curious medley of modernity and antiquity, which col ors the most ordinary of every-day af- On every hand arise shattered monumients of its splendid past, and even the tiniest fragments which sérve ta ank’ the life of the present with the days that aré goné are most carefully pre- served. “The Greek government has been kéen- ly alive to its responsibility for the saféguarding of its amtiguities, and the Department of Archasology, charge of the Ministery of BEducation and Religion is painstakingly organizéd and prudently administered. The muse- ums at Athens are handsomely houséd conveniently arranged, avccurately ocata- logued, and open to inspection and study without fee, this lattér being a pein of great pride with Athenians. “In gddition théré §ré now, at va- ridus paints in the kingdom wheére fe- séarch is going on, smallér museynis de- votéd to the preservation of thé treas- ures of the locality. “Crowning thé city stands tha sheer the Acropolis, dami. dnon, matchless even projecting the changélicss ines agalnst the- back- hanging centuries, which have made f. it in turn the shrine of the vestal, the church of thé Chriscian, thé mosque 6f the Moslem, and now and evér the ideal of all lovers of the beaus in matchlegs phrase, while just below rise the ivory-tinted columns of the Tem- ple of Theseus, best preserved of all the classic remains. Lacking Human Sympathy. Most of us bave come ucross people, otherwise good, but lacking entirely Real Conaideration, “Yassuh, mah Sambo sm a perfeel gemmum, even if we-all do get inte s spat now an agin. hits me where it shows."—The Orange “Within & few steps rise the green-|in the softer hum are austere, fec devoid of sympati:y. And, all because they have been denied that gift of sffection when they were In the mold- Statisties prove that children from institutions are sadly lacking in It is one of the greatest workers must deal qua‘ities. They Yassuh, he neva) %, hard, utterly clag walls of the Stoa of Hadrian, whica tell of that distant day when th: Ro- man Emporer ruled in Hellas. On ta2 further side of thé Rock aré still other remnants-of Romsn rulé and rulers in the graceful arch of Hadrian—with ite jealous inscriptions demarking the city of Thessus from that of the Romans— and thé glant Corinthian calumns of the huge Templé of Olympian Zeus, whicn tower into the clear blue of the Attic sky, %hile nearer at hand, in”the very shadow of the Parthenon and close by the Sanctuary of Aesculapius, is the thea tre of Dienysus, Greek of the Greek, and g now in its ‘propor:‘lfnl 88 the e] Blayh-use of the wor mA.v‘m’:lm'r relie of ‘Hadrian's day, still serving the purpose of -its imperial build- 960 years is the ancient aqueduct, dating from the year 148, which still Brings water to the eity. “Athens has two sharply divided sea- sons, & rainy snd g dry. The Iatier still holds ‘sway in the éity snd will extend obér. It is reasonably sure that théré will be né rains téy & month ér meérs to Jampen theé arder of vevely- Tt ‘is at this séason., a8 well as darlier In the .fllm‘ v, that Athéne 1éads 'an outddor 3 restauranty gnd entértainments bén starry skies. “Athéns 18 an inland eity, but five or 11 éxfending to the éx- cellent harbor at Piraeus mgke Ii prace tically 2 port. Even closer. barely five miles away and south of Piraeus, 's Phal- , the city’s seaside resort. It stands easure as Piraeus stands for the eemmence ip which Greeks have always 1 Ah, There's the Rub. An opers singer says that no wemes Is worta loving untll she ls hirey, Maybe not; but how is one to tell when she Is thiyty? ECZEMA PSORIASIS — ITCH Or any Chronic or Lecal 8Skin Troul Y ist about RU-BON. .. Special Whelesal Pproblems social with,—Exehanse. Certainly Not! A plumber's bill at Boston included the item: “To a man and boy looking They probably egreed that the remuneration was net to be sniffeqd at. *To borrow is human; to forget sif a- bout it is still more so. for a smell, er, dead thes your Drug & Osgeod and Retail Distribitors. Skylights AND Ventilators ESSENTIALS TO RAPID PRODUCTION WE MAKE AND ERECT THEM IN ALL REQUIRED DESIGNS AND SIZES, ACCORDING TO REQUIREMENTS THAMES SHEET METAL WORKS ROOFING AND SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS 102 BANK STREET Tel. 1532 ; and mighty rock of natéd by the Parth in its rains, purity of its ground of the six miles of" “Near at hand cluster the nant§ of the glory that was Greecé; en the one &ide the tiny gém of the Temi- ple of thé Wingjess Vietory, s chaste and aclicets in its proportions and out- tine, and on the other the Erechthey its twique Poréh of “Hard by the stairs of the Propylaea rises th¥ stury , whence St. Rémember, Troubles Have “Dont (ell 3 tan a lind | With com- | £ where Demosthenés Ctesiphon