Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 26, 1910, Page 8

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1910 The Boston Store VISIT TOYLAND Inthe New Shannon Basement Catch the spirit of spirit of Christmas Opening Special Undressed Dolls, 15 inches long, full Jointed, with moving eyes, ordinarily #0ld af §1.00-—-Today 59 each. It is Advisable to Do Your| Christmas Shopping Early You will find it much more tory from every t of view; stocks are at their fullest, and the depart- ments are not much crowded as will s Christmas draws Celluloid Toys Bathing Dolls Floatiug Fishes, Floating Ducks ¥ieh Pond Games Colored Balls Roly Poly. ment Toyland today. Christmas in the Boston Store. thrill you once more. Rubber Novelties Furniture | Rubber Dolls gora}ee Desks Rockers attles » Chairs Trunks PRI o ot Furniture Sets China, Closets ‘Wash Stands ‘Bureaus " ¢ Dolls’ Supplies ' Kkl Hoadls Dolls' Beds. nimais Dolls'’ Hammocks Wigs Horses Bheep | Lions £ Cats £ 2 | Elephants Ten Pins Suits for Boys and Girls |5ears Farior Quoits. Well made suits, such as the Rough | Horse with Carts Crazy Traveller Rider and Indian | Pool Tables Authors | Pastime Cut Up Puzzle Ring Toss Dolls’ Dishes of dainty deco- Hill Climbing Toys A new attraction for the boys—see them demonstrated. es. One set 7 | | beautifully t 1| | | Whether you are ready to buy Christmas Playthings now or not, don’t miss at least a little visit to the great base- It will put you in the spirit of the Holidays. you the biggest, best and lowest priced stock of Toys that could be seen in any one place in Norwich. Come in today, whether you are 6 or 60---just to have the It will show Musical Toys Pianos Cornets Drums Music Boxes Horns Chimes Metalaphones Iron Toys Banks Carts Ranges Trains of Cars Wagons Fire Engines Horse and Carts ‘Automobiles Afir Rifle Wooden Toys Stores ‘Tool Chests Restaurants Ten Pins Houses Blocks Stables Chioken Coops 4 SALE OF TOILET GOODS1 VERY SPECIAL H. J. 8STEINER VERY SPECIAL. DR. CHARLES FACE POWDER, 50c box for 10c VERY SPECIAL Babcock Corylopsis FACE POWDER, 15c box, 12c VERY SPEUCIAL WRISLEY’S SOAP, 12¢ a box DENTIFRICE Bhemeold’s, vegular price 15c—Sale Price 120 Sanitol, wegwiar price 1950—Sale | Price 16c. | Dr. Lyon's, regular price 20c—Sale Prios 150. Sozodont, regular price 22c—Sale Price 170, Calox, regutar prics %0c—Sale Price | | ! SOAPS | Cosmo Buttermilk, regular price Sc ~Sale Price fc. Munyon's Witch Hazel, regular price 90e—Sale Price 7c. Palmolive, regular price 10c—Sale Brice 7o, Colgate's White Clomatts, regular | price Bc a cake—Sale Price 20c a box. Pears’ Gcented, regular price Price 14c. Pears Unscented—Sale Price 10c. Packer's Tar, regular Sale Price 130, Roger & Gallst's—8ale Price 25¢ a wakca. | Woodbary's Facial, c—Bale Price 15c. 180— 8 price 12— regular price | STIRRING Women’s Kan-T, lored Buit Following the custom which we inaugur- ated many years ago, we will be- gin tomorrow a big i""”§§§§ @f&Y’S SALE | TOILET PREPARATIONS, in our new large annex, where we shall offer hundreds of different items at radi- Pure fresh goods of g AL cally reduced prices. standard make and weight. Mann , Tegular | Price 11c. price 150—Sale 18c—| Comfort Powder, small size, regular | price 18c—Sale Price 14c. il ) Meesenge” cexlar: Drics Powder, large size, 380— Sale Price 30c. | pries et's Rice Pawder—20c. | HAIR TONICS Danderine, small, regular price 21c o Sale Price 17c. o Danderine, medium, regular price o 12¢—Sale Price 33c. % Danderine, large, regular price 85c— Sale Price 69c. stle Tooth Brushes, regular Sale Price 1Cc. 2 Tooth DBrushes, regular c—Sale Price 17¢c. ire Bristle Tooth Brushes, regular —Sale Price 25¢c. Nail Brushes, regular prices 35c to 30c—Sale Price 25¢c. Hair Brushes—S8ale Price 21o. g Combs, roodland 10¢ Vi whits, amber and —Sale Price 16o. Rubber Dressing N, Teg Price 11c. {1 w ] Unbreakable regular price 25¢—Saie Price regular APPAREL 1 ed Hats na rkec z @t oolors uad matarials, 4l der vatee ton onee?| Sheets and Comfortables fuodels and finlshed in the b = i et B P - Ber, value $25.00—Today special $15.75. I Sicadiel enn (Unblesched Blieelx xtra_zood quality, size- §1x90, Womet's Wool Dresses, serge end | Trimmed Hats, regular value $10.00— | 75 *roq0y ST rsa . Talne Groadc! all pretilly trimmed and | Today $7.50. 25 = new favorite colors, value $19.95— Full size Comfortable, cotton filled, g:d-, special $14.75. T'J‘rlm;:(:]lolhts. regular value $7.50— | gpod beavy weisht, §2.0 value—Today Women's Coats, mixtures and fan- | Joday $5.00. o et some biack, full length and all [ . s = ) Trimmed Hats, regular value $5.00— ull e Comfortable, wool filled, - styles—Today special $12.50. Today $3.95. ipenetrable by cold—luxuriously Shlarers Coats in s variety of L In_irelght,jvery, #ood value at and , size to 12 —Today e years, vajues § 0 $8.95—Today Fall U Ti “pacial $7.50. Il Underwear Time e 's Fleecy-lined Ribbed Up- , 1 Tailored Waists | made of durable cotton— Men’s Fl_xmgs Long o Vests and A Pants, | Men's egligee Shirts, coat style, 2205t Joceived & new shipment of | our 3 quality, but subject to | Vith attached cufts ail this “regular onit styles o molect from Bricos 150 | mill imperfections—Today 19 a gar- | prices §1.25 and $1.50—Today shocial to ment. 96c each. ) M Winter Weight Ribbed Union : ts, with reinforced seams and seat. Saie of Hats S[H(IOHETY & regular $1.50 Sult--Spesial for today HERE'S MILLINERY BARGAINS Box Paper, excellent s heets 193& I 1 1gate, Paper and Envelope: —To- | Men's Overalls in black and white B BEE B e e A e ks 51e & Box }SQI‘I)Y»« and blue heavy denim, full size . regular price 3go—Sale| Headache Tablots, 25¢ box for 17c VERY SPECIAL HIND’S HONEY AND ALMOND, 39c for 29c VERY SPECIAL WITCH HAZEL, 20c size, 15¢ MISCELLANEOUS Orange Wood Sticks—S8ale Price 50 a dozen. Emory Board, Sale Price 1o. regular price So— Emory Boards, regular price 100— Sale Price 5c. Absorbent Cotton, 1 ounce—Sale Price 4c. Absorbent Cotton, 2 ounces—Sale Price 8c. Absorbent Cotton, 4 eunces—Sale Price 12/s0. Infants’ and medium size Bath Sponge, regular price 10c—Sale Price 7e. Good_ size Bath Sponges, price 25c—Sale Price 20o. Washable Chamois, 10c—Sale Price 7e. Washable Chamols, rezular price 5oc —Sale Price 350. regular Tegular price Fancy Perfimes in boxes, various odors, regular price 50c—S8ale Price 3%¢. nized Wood Back Hand Mirrors, regular price 39c—Sale Price 250. | Rbonized Wood Back Hand Mirrors, oval and square, regular price 75c— Sale Price 48c. Sanitary Tooth Brush Holders, mads of glass, regular price 15c—8ale Price 10c. NEWS. and made for service, regular price 50c—Today special 41c a pair. Men's Medium Welght Cotton Sox in black and tan with reinforced heel and toe, regular price 10c—Today special 7¢ a pair, or 4 pairs for Z5c. Wash Goods Department Outing Flannals 1n light colors, stripes, checks, etc., usually 10¢ a yard —Today 8¢ a yard. Mercerized Satin Stripe Waistings, every desirable shads, value 25c a yard —Today 17¢ a yard. Kitchenware Department Lenox Laundry Soap, fits the hand, an excellent 50ap, 5c bar—Today seven for 25c. Bread Boxes, tin, square shape, white enameled, large size, $5c value— Today 59. Flour Canisters, tin, white enamel, holds sack of flour, value 50c—Special | 42¢. THE REID & HUGHES COMPANY DR. STANTON KNOCKS NEW LONDON Alired H. Chappell Defends The City’s Good Name A DISCUSSION OF MERIT The Needs of the City Do Not Include Knocking Organizations Acting for Its Advancement—Plumbers Return to Work—Enumerating Citizens Liable to the New State Tax. A gentleman, Charles Zueblin by n wishout any dels The mas- name, lectured under the auspi: }3 did agree to give an increase of the Teachers’ associations, in pay but not until the first of April. Hale Grammar school, last week, and { So the only result of the strike is a his subject was The Twentieth Cen- tury City. In the vernacular of the | playhouse he was given a frost. | causa the people of the higher inic lectual grade, or some other grade, did not attend the talk, Dr. John G. ton, president of the board of sct visitors, rushed into public print and | alluded’ in sarcasm to the members of the board of trade, the business men's assoclation and the municipal art and other socleties, including his associates on the school board, who w splcuous by reason ‘of their absence from the lecture. The doctor calied things by their right titles and knocked the townspeople and their lack of ad- vancement of public affairs as they were never knocked before by one on the inside; but perhaps he mizht have gone just a little farther and tell of the lack of modern and _broader methods in the conduct of the public educational institutions which are in part within tife doctors official juris- diction. The doctor asked, What is the matter with New London? Before op- portunity was given any one to make answer, the doctor made the raspor He related some of the needs in order and finished with, New London n ss financially to both loyes. The majority ~mployers and of the strik- er ¥ ers although voting in favor of the strike wers away down in the point i ts opposed to it, but did declare in meeting lest | kneed and not 1 leaders of in organizer mal organization and he ly and hard in behalt & to bave the masters ccede to the demands, but without 2il. He did his work well but the masters were obdurate, yet courteous to the offi representative of the na- tional body. not want to s they be consi true union the strike s from the nat The masters declared in the plainest terms that they would not accede to the demands as they did not consider {them to be fair or jus able under the <" When the strikers and of the masters to eving that there was taken by the luded to return out the striking Most of the plumbers are nativa New London or have resided here some justice in th masters, after all, he greater part of their to wake up. they did like the idea of being com- —_— pelied to leave their home town to seek At the very earliest opportunit just to satisfy employme; certain matt s that are or the fied loc In compliance with the state law re- lating to the colles n of the rsonal state tax wh been s ituted e 1 poll tax of $2 a appointed to make the itants in fred H. Chappell, an intimate frie the doctor, retaliated in defense of native city, and refuted about e statement made by his friend doctor, his views being diame opposition to those set up by Dr. § ton. Both men are forcible writers they gave the local readers a lite treat, that was not lacking in s They certalnly showed up the nee of New London from two distinct view | points. | Before the erguments of these gen- tlemen were fully digested in popped another into the controversy, Charles | C. Perkins. He told of the needs of |old indigent New London from his standpoint, and fand persons, in col- of course, he had his suggestions as |leges and incorporated academies, 8o- did the rest, but there was a difference. | tiv e members of the fir department And so it goes. It is characteristic |and those who have served for five of New Londoners to be familiar with ears in the e, members of tha mil- the needs of the city as they see it, jitary or tions of the state and but there is and always has been that |those w X rved for flve years lack of unity that is an essential re- |since July quisite to success. the le the enume: alty of $20. ¢ to the o be by the mayor, for the collection the spe: collectors to h a bond the same as that fur- by the regular collector of Knocking at the inactivity of the New London Board of Trade, the presump tion of the New London Business Men'’s association, the pretention of the Mu- | nicipal Art soclety, or belittleing the | work of the board of school visitors, are things that New London does not need. If these knockers would becom: interested in orgamizations intended benefit the city and exercise as energy in the advancement as they in knocking thosa who are devotin time In an endeavor to better the mu. niclpal conditions, the results der ed by the knockers m: ed. Tt is about time t workers got tegether and London all a_ progres: which can be done by a united Heretofore thjs tax has not been t col- o e this The plumbers of New London who have been out on s . have relented and : work, the master plumben them’ back without any re fons reason of thefr ction in attempting force the masters to recogmize t union, change the working hours the plan of apprentices them an increase in pay, > opinion d is evi- number of ap- hip in the com- .partment, hava reached o »anies of the ost of the co Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S 5 |€ucceed to the office and but as | without success. Away back in the days when Bernard L. Liynch, who lost his life in attempting to save Meader Carroll from drowning at Pleasure Beach, was the eity tax collector, he made a vigorous oz.brt to oolleat the tax. All the dellnquents were warned that if they did pay the tax on or be- fore a specified date -ihat their means would be printed in the local newspaper and that prosecution would follow. Collector Lynch did cause the publica- tion of the names, but there was not & solitary prosecution as he could not possibly pick out a few to hale before court, without being accused of favorit- ism or discrimination, He did add a few names to the list of taxpayers, but very few. From that time to the’ present there have been less herolc efforts on the part of other tax collectors with like results. There- fore the tax had to be paid to the state by regular appropriation from the city treasury and as this custom had gained foothold in many towns, this new law came into effect. ‘The special tax collectors will have but one duty to perform and that will be the collection of this personal tax from every man from whom the tax is due, and they will be expected to perform that duty without fear or favor and will be so instructed upon receiving appointment. J. Torrington Black, M, D., health of- ficer for the city of 'New London, st- tended the Rhode Island State Tuber- culosis exhibition in Westerly last wezk and mow he is actively advocat- Ing some of the matters suggested by that exhibition, laying special stress upon the sanitary drinking fountains and individual drinking cups for the pupils of the public schools. In this particular move the doctor should be commended and he should also ba glven a credit mark for gjving to the newspapers for publication every idea that comes to his mind that tends to improve the public health. He * made of the formerly Iinsignifica position of health officer one of the most prominent within the gift of the council and devotes practically all .of his time to the duties of the office. Naturally effiolent rvica carries with it material increase in the ex- penses of conducting the office, but & little matter of that sort should not be seriously considered when the public health is better safeguarded. He is a model health officer and is always on his job. _ Of course in the conduot of any pub. lic office, the officer is liable to do some little act that causes eriticism and, in some instances with justification. The office work increased to such an ex- tent that the health officer required the services of a clerk end he appoint- ed John C. Turner to the position, and the appointment recelved the unani- mous approval of the people, for Mr. Turner is a resident of New London and was well-qualified for tae place. When My, Turner was elected town clerk in the rcoemt election thers was of course a vacancy in the clerkship in the office of the health officor. That official concludad that a female should that she should be a stenographer end type- writer, The city !s fortunate in having many young women competent to fil just such a position and gradustes from the New London Busipess eollega. Instead of selecting ome of thess young women for the office, the doctor selected his clerk among the residents of Norwic! and while she may be able to do the work to the fuli satisfaction of the health officer, one fully as competent could have been seleoted from among the daughtens of resident taxpayers, and probably should have been espeos fally as her pay comes from the treas« ury of the city of New Londoa. When Doctor Black went to Nerwich for a clerk he gave the young lady stenographers and typists and the ocol- lege from which they graduated a black eye, 80 to speak. In justice to the health commlittee of the eourt of common council, under whose direo- tion the health affaire of the city are supposed to be conducted, #t should ds known that the selection of a alerk was made without the knowledze or consent of all the members of that committee. An Example, Connectient has already taken tha office of adjutant general out of politics and made of it @ permanent depart- ment of state. This was done at the solicitation of the military men in the service of the state—New Haven Journal-Courler. He is a Pippin! winnin out in Confiecticut,* s the Des [oines Register and der, “Judge Baldwin demonstrated t he is a pippin.” Hope he doesn't n out to be a Ben Davis.—Toledo CASTORI TUR EXTRA SA You Want ‘ Fine, Standard Granulated SUGAR at 5@1&;. ORANGES 18+ Z5¢ P oar ™ | 24-14¢ i el G LR 25¢ 23¢ CORNED BEEF FRANKFURTERS [2¢ (3¢ l Extra Elgin ! Creamery Good Russet, Florida ALASKA SALMON 2 cans LARGE SALT MACKEREL = @for BEST LAUNDRY STARCH 4% Ibs. Soda, Milk or Oyster’ CRACKERS ~ & Ibs. { g‘ixgsl;gggxkc Flour } l 70 3 gts. ".'G FINE YELLOW each 5'80 2l¢ I5¢ 25¢ 2 Ibs. SLICED DRIED BEEF BEST LAMB CHOPS FRESH SHOULDERS Ib, Ib. ONIONS LARGE Ib. GRAPE FRUIT PURE LARD ife . - - BEST COMPOUND SAUERKRAUT GOOD TABLE Gardner Bay Solid Meat OYSTERS qt. FULL CREAM lade. DAY SPECIALS These Specials Tend to Lower Your Cost of Living BUTTER 2 63c ISPRING Legs - | LAMB Forequarters Ib. 8¢ Ih. 12%2¢ Large Dark Brown EGGS dozen 21c [3c e I5¢ 30c 33c [Tc For Cooking Ib. 2 quarts ib. BUTTER - - CHEESE Ib. 8 c’clock to T1—SATURDAY MORNING—8 o’clock to 11 ROUND All SIRLOIN You SHORT Want STEAKS - . §2lhe