Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 19, 1918, Page 8

} 4 ¥ ve*.flnpndchfi::’es. i happell plan is to out mtc Sergeant* B'zmju:in -amother competent and experi- him to retaim the lientenancy | i ! § ] i ! charges egainst him and was asew that there were not, but that he g hearing, and then only by a two- vote of the court of common council. | mentioned for the police lientenancy. Less than a week later, Harry C.| The mayor’s statement will tend to Chappell, a brother-in-law of the|make police officers over-officious and mayor, aué who withdrew from the |make unnecessary arrests just for a mayoralty contest to make clear the|record in ‘that line and satisfy the path of Morgan, wue elected senior|mayor-chief of police. All necessary alderman and qualified to act as mayor | arrests are made now, perhaps more in the absence of the mayor from the | than necessary for the good of soctety. city. At this same meeting Mayor| A complete récord is to be Kkept .of Morgan appointed Chappell chairman |the acts of every police officer, and of the police committee, his associates | before the mayor and the committee being two brand new members. Alder- | complete the pret management men Bangs and Woodworth. This trio | the force is likely.to be on a military rad a session the very next day and |basis and the policemen be requireq to voted to retire Jeffers on half pay. salute the mayor, the superiors on the not kmown whether Jeffers will | force, and, last, but not least, Alder- submit 0 (hie arrangement, but the |men Chappell, Bangs and Woodworth, mayor and police committee are in-|of the pelice committee. sietent, and Jeflers, after a lifetime in| Mayor Morgan in his initial address the police department and with a clean ‘made an. unjustifiable attack on the < liabie to be rewarded for his|fire department, or rather some com- effielent service by enforced retirement |pany of the department that he failed $25.00-SPECIAL-$25.00 DIAMOND RINGS Beautiful Color Large Size Best of Catting LEE CLEGG - THE <EWELER Opposite Chamber of -Commerce Building, City OPENBA M. TOSP. M DR. R. J. COLLINS 'DENTIST 148 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Phone 1178 P T ST A Y DR. ALFRED RICHARDS s DENTIST Office Hours: 9-12 2. m.—130 to 5 p. m Wed. an? Sat, Evenings 7-§ Roam 206 Thayer long before his usefulness as a police | to desienate. The mayor charged that oficer has reached its zenith. Mayor|on election day and while the ballot- Roger mmenced the attack on Jef- fers by bald statements and threats|tap and there was plenty for all. While which did not work. Rogers did suc- |the engine houses are designated as ceed, howeer, in finaily having Charles | polling places, the houses are umder Pinney made captain over Jeffers, but|the charge of the company ‘occupying not succeed in bouncing Jeffers.|them. If booze was on tap in any w Morgan and Chappell and the|engine house in the city, the mayor thet committeemen have resolved to|ought to designate that house and not win where Rogers lost. In all this|place the odium on the whole depart- ~Ontroversy the retirement of | ment. The mayor says that all places over Jeffers there has been no sufficient | where intoxicating liyuors are kept for wmuse for eucn action given out t0|sale are closed by law on election day and that engine houses ougzht not to AT e ¥ suppant the saloon on election day. In that particular the mayer is cor- rect, but in making such charges he should be more specific. | Alderman Wi comer to the city, and who first came into the public floodlight by attacking the methods of local coal dealers, but who has not had much to say since being a member of the court of com- mon council, now completing his first year, seems to have become the favor- ed alderman in the matter of appoint- ment to standing commnittees by the mayor. Alderman Curtiss is chairman of the fire and street and sidewalks committees, and is' also a member of the charity and ferry committees. Al- derman Harry C. Chappell is senior alderman and chairman of the finance, |police and contested claims commit- tees. ferry committee and his associates are Aldermen Curtiss and Jerry Lyons, a new member. ons also goes to,ihe printing commitiee. Lyons is one of ee aldermen from the Fourth Collins, I, too, thowght that nething would clear my skin, | had used so many remedies and nething helped much, bat when I finally tried Resinal Oint- ment and Resinel Soap, | could feel an mprovement in a short time. The pimples and roughness graduaily disappeared wntil my skin was clearer and fresher than ever. For sucby all dealrs. Why don't you try them? who is on his third vear iven thir the charity cgmmittee, served fof two years. Prendergast, the other Fourth warder, is given place on the public property and contested claims committee. Mayor Morgan dealt fairly with some of the -demo- chairman_of Gragan chair street light: the printing - committee. better percemtage t health * committee, n of the committee on This is a n prevails in the Bilious That had taste in the meath; that foul breath; that furred toegue; that dull headache:that drow- sivess; that disturbed sleep; that depression; that yellowish skin - ol tell the story of biliousness, a diser. dered |, syviem, and your immediate need of » comrective to prevent o sick speil. are fundamental in their action, they go down to the root of the trouble, restoring liver, stomach and bowels to a healthy conditien; giving quickfrelief from bilious attacks, indigestion, headache, heartburn, flatulency, depression of spirits—and afford- ing 2bsclute freedom, from these disorders. Schenck’s Mandrake Pills are tBnic, therefore they form ne habit. PLAIN OR SUGAR COATED PROVED FOR MERIT BY 80 YEARS' CONTINUOUS SALE DR. J. H. SCHENCK & SON, Philsdelphia | High Grade Furniture READY FOR YOU CHOOSING Now that Fall is approaching the housewife is busily en- gaged getting the home ready for the colder weather. In preparing a list of New Furniture desired every woman should not fail to look at our large and varied display of DINING ROOM SUITES BED ROOM SUITES LIVING ROOM SUITES PARLOR SUITES AND IN FACT ANY PIECE OF FURNITURE FOR THE HOME OI{ranitmis‘zmmMuto quality and work- manship, and our prices are as low as possible, consider- ing quality HOURIGAN BROS. COMPLETE HOME 62-66 Main Street ¥ e B G P e Rl s ing was going on that booze was on| 5 Conpecticut house of representatives, Malcolm M. Scott is chairman of the | s | onfurlough. i | The double funeral of Mr. and Mrs { . In the solemn reg BuiMing Residencs tel. 1225 Tel. 293 where the chairmanship of ten minor committees usually goes to the minor- ity. The plums within the gift of the tributed to the present incumbents and in nearly every substantial increase in pay. |Philip Z. Hankey 'is corporation counsel, Allen C. Richards tax coliector, John Stan- ners chief and Charles Tl. Rose and Joseph W. Goldie assistants, Benjamin R. Linicus is building inspector who first served for 4200 a year anc¢ will now receive $1,200. Charles Prentis was appointed charity commissioner, George K. Crandall city surveyor and Dr. George P. Chenev ity physician. VOLUNTOWN Funeral services for Mrs. Annie Bebo urday. Rev. Richard P. Morrissey of- ficiated. The: bearers were Charles, Peter, Joseph Burial was in St. Thomas’ cemetery. Miss Margaret Hassler spent t week end at her home in Norwich. were the delegates from this town at- tending the probate Norwich Monday. The burial of daughter "of M brick, took pla: tery. convention at! ; | Miss_Delia Labrick, | d Mrs. Frank La- t. Thomas’ ceme- The bearers were _Louls iam G 7. S. naval reserve was a recent visitor here while | Miss Kelly of New London js the! emergency nurse for Volmtown; also for Glasgo. Elmer Shippee, a former Voluntown | boy, dieq at Camp McClellan, Ala Saturday, Oct. 12. He was here ab two. weeks ago to-attend the f his brother John, who died at ter. lezum Boucher was held at mas’ church at 10 o'clock Wedn City was deacon and Rey. mon of Taftville was sub-deaco Marie Rose Casavant and Miss Thirren of Jewett City sang 2 the mass. Boucher were Lou Mrs, Frank Ritchoite and Lou {ana for Mr. Boucher th vere Josep Riichotte, Anthony Reno, Noah Dupont jand Louis Boucher. Burial was in mass for M Thursday at church by Rev. R Casavant directed the mus Voluntown has gone over her quota of $10,800 for the fourth Lik and up to Thursday noon $16.7 been subscribed. Harold R. Herb The funeral of Mrs. IPlorence Hick: Parkhurst’ was held at the M. P, {church at Canterbu: Plains Monday Rewh T & . Emily Bushnell, Mr. and t Goff sang three hymns. The bearers were brothers-in-law of Mrs Parkhurst, John Garvie, William Os born, Frank and Edgar Parkhurst. Mrs. Parkhurst died Oct. 11 after an iliness of o a year, borne with un- failing patience. of the M. P. church on the Plains. Besides her husband and father, she |leaves four sons, Raymond, Richard, sister in Franklin. Frank Parkhurst has returned to his work in Norwich after spending a few days with his brother, Charles, 5 Mrs. Daniel -Webster of Colchester bas returned home after a short visit with her mother, Mrs. Emily Bushnell. At the republican caucus last Fri- day night Edward Baker and Arthur Bennett were nominated for represent- atives. % John Cone was nominated for repre- {sentative on the democratic ticket at Monday night’s ' cancus. Judge -A.- Hale Bennett, who has been nominated for state senator, has been judge of the town of Canterbury for several years and has filled. his of- fice faithfully and if elected state sen- ator all feel sure he will fill that office just as faithfully. The local Liberty loan campaign is progressing slowly, but it is hoped of “$17500. Send ' Body to Bridgeport. that the town will exceed its quota | court of common council were dis-|g instance with | § were held at St. Thomas’ church Sat- |8 and . Fred Gravelin.|j Clark Coon and Charles Anderson | La- || Iport, R. 1. He is survived s father, three brothers, one of whom |§ is in the U §. army, and by one sis- St. Thomas’ cemetery. A requiem high | & tminster conducted the |8 She was a member | § William and Leroy Parkhurst, also a |§ BUY LIBERTY BONDS TODAY | PARTMENT. CHANDISE—AND AT RIGHT PRICES. SAFE STORE AT WHICH TO TRADE. CONTINUED TODAY Our Autumn Sale of Toilet Articles is now in full swing—a remarkable bpportunity to buy standard makes of Toilet Goods at substantially reduced prices. Practically our ontire left aisle on the main floor ° given over i to a display of Toilet Articles, all ar- ranged and price-ticketed © make se- I.ction easy. - Remember—ycu can buy Toilet Articles today at prices that 8 will not obtain again for sometime. Our Men’s Store Everything In Men’s Wear Qutfitters to Man and Boy Clothing, Hats, Shirts, Underwear, Hosiery, Etc. Men’s Stein-Bloch Overcoats, $32.50 to $40.00 Other good makes in Overcoats, $25.00 to $50.00 Men’s Stein-Bloch Suits, $27.50 to $37.50 Other good makes in Suits, $20.00 to $35.00 MEN'S WINTER WEIGHT UNDERWEAR For today we make a special showing of New Winter Weight Underwear—Shirts, Drawers znd Union Suits. These suggestions: e Men’s Gray Wool Process Shirts and Drawers— price each . $1.00 ‘Aen’s Medium Weight Cotton Shirts and Drawers, Bristol make, in gray and tan—price each Men’s Ecru Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, winter weight, Uticy brand—price each. .. Men’s Medium Weight Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers=—priceieach ... .o il n ol $1.50 Rockwood Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers in winter weight at $2.00, $2.25, $2.50 and $3.50. Stephenson’s Natural Wool Bachelor Shirts and . Ankle Length Drawers—price each $2.50 Contecook Natural Wool Heavy Weight Shirts and’ DIawers—price each 2v. cioss veve oo ve s $400 MEN'S UNION SUITS Men’s Medium Weight Ecru Union Suits at $1.35. Men’s Medium Weight Ecru Union Suits at $1.65. Men’s Heavy Weight Ecru Union Suits at $2.00. Kenosha Light Weight Natural Wool Union Suits at $2.50. Chalmers’ Medium Weight Ecru Ribbed Union Suits at $2.00. : Utica Medium Weight Ntaural Wool Union Suits at ¥ $2.50. Munsing’s Light Weight Natural Wool Union at $5.00. Munsing’s Heavy Weight Natural Wool Union at $5.00. Munsing’s Heavy Weight Natural Wool Union at $4.50. Munsing’s Medium Weight Natural Wool Union at $4.50. Munsing’s Heavy Weight Natural Wool Union 1t $4.00. Munsing’s Medium Weight Ecru Cotton Union t $3.00. : Munsing's Heavy Weight Ecru Cotton Union at $3.00. Munsing’s Medium Weight Ecru Cotton Unién at $2.25. Munsing’s Heavy Weight Ecru Cotton Union at $2.25. Munsing’s Heavy Weight Gray Cotton Union at $2.25. BOYS’ CLOTHING DEPARTMENT Protect the hoy from the wintry storms with a “Rayn- ster,” the best Rubber Co: made—price 3 Boys' ‘“‘Souwester’ Hats—price each Boys' Mackinaws, § and serviceable— At $ 7.50—vaiue § 8.50 At $ 9.00—value $10.00 At $1050—valuc $12.00 buy today. ...... $1.00 Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits Boys’ Sweaters, regular $2.50 value, at.... .. $1.95 Better grades in Boys' Sweaters at $3.50 to $8.50. Girls’ Sweaters. zood values at $4.95, $6.00, $7.50 and $8.00. Women's and Misses' Slip-on Sweaters, in Nile, turquoise and salmon, value $6.50, at.. very warm WOMEN’S, MISSES’ AND CHILDREN'S Knit Underwear Al Sizes All Kinds All Grades All Prices 3 UNDERWEAR : 1UNDERWEAR Infants’ R0 STVies Childrens "RI°STVEES We carry a large assortment of The body. of John B. -Foley of Bridgeport who died in this city was sent to Bridgeport on Thursday for burial by Undertakers Shea & Burke. 1t costs a-merchant lote - of - money Every good kind of Children’s Infants' Winter Weight Ribbed | Underwear is here—Vests, Pants Vests and Bands, ranging in jprice and Unile) Suits. WeBoteature Munsing Und.rwear for. Boys and trom 37%c all the way up to $1.10, 5 i 3 according to size and grade. Girls, in Vests; Pants and Union Suits. We show Children’s Fleecy-lined Ribbed Vests and Pants, regular sizes at 50c, extra sizes at 59 hildren’s Fleecy-lined Ribbed Union Suits, sizes 4 to 16, price 85c and upward, accordi to size—Toys’ 8 Ribbed Union Suits, in ecru and gray, at $1.00 and v1.25, according to size. 1’e MEDIUM WEIGHT Women's UNDERwEAR For Women who prefer Under- wear light in weight, but warm, we show a complete line of Wom- en’s Medium Weight Vests -and Pants in regular and extra large sizes, in all the best known makes, ‘such as Munsing, Carter's, Forest | ard makes and in a variety of Mills, Ete. ‘ grades—prices from 50c upward. Yo HEAVY WEIGHT Women's Roerwear Our showing of Women's Heavy ‘Weight Ribbed Underwear is very complete, comprising Fleecy-lined Vests and Pants in regular amd extra large sizes, in all the stand- We carry a complete line of Womer’s Umion Suits in medium and heavy weights, regular and extra large sizes, and in all the best makes, including Munsing, Carter’s, Forest Mills, Etc. We invite inspection. WE ANNOUNCE COMPLETE STOCKS OF FALL AND WINTER MERGHANDISE IN EVERY DE- EVERY AISLE, EVERY COUNTER, EVERY SECTION IS CROWDED WITH' MER- IN THESE DAYS OF ADVANCING PRICES THIS IS A WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT THIS STORE TODAY., ElJY LIBERTY BONDS--BUY! BUY! If you have already bought, buy again and again —to the lLimit of your capacity and beyond. Don’t stop buying before the boys stop fighting. Remember—today is the jast day of the cam- paign for the Fighting Fourth Liberty Loan. R WOMEN'S GLOVES Our showing of Women's Gleves for Fall is now complete, It includes every stylish kind—Chameisette,: Siik, Cape and the finest French Kid. A special feature of this year's Glove styles” are the “Washable We show them from $1.65 upwards. We extend a general invitation teo visit eur Glove Department today and see our splendid shewing of New Fall Gllevn. ! " So Style — Quality — Comfort THESE FEATURES ARE EMBODIED IN EVERY ONE OF OUR ; Women’s Coats NO MATTER HOW LOW THE PRICE To assemble Coats at fair prices—Coats of the right ma- terial, cut in style truly authentic and becoming and made as best tailors would make them, has been our ambition— and in this we have succeeded even beyond our expecta- tions. We show exclusive modeéls in Coats that will appeal to particular women, including some with fur trimmed col- lars, at $65.00, $75.00, $85.00 and up to $115.00. Smart Motor Coats of stylish Normandy Cloth and Scotch Tweeds — styles to be found here only — at $35.00 to $50.00. . Handsome Velour Coats, smart belted models, with Kit Coney Collars, at $32.00, $35.00 and $37.50. Many excellent models in Women’s and Misses’ Coats of serviceahle materials, at $19.50, $25.00, $29.50 and $32.50. & Women’s Dresses, Waists and Skirts Chick models in Women's Dresses of All Wool Jersey and Serge, in all the newest shades — at $17.50 and $25.00. ; Women’s New Satin Dresses in a variety of, attractive models and in most desirable colorings—at,$17.50 to $25.00. . d o For mourning wear we show a splafi‘dfmfimt!bf the superior “‘Blackshire” Dresses—at $22.50-te $35.00. New and attractive models in-Silk Blouses of? Geargette Crepe and Crepe-de-Chine—at £5.00 to $12.50. , i Women’s Flannelette Waists in a varkety of{’attractive models, for these cool days—at $2.25. ' Women’s Plaid Skirts, new styles, inciuding many ‘smart pleated models—at $13.30 to $25.00. ’ : New Fall Millinery FOR SATURDAY'S SELLING & - ~ For today we offer the greatest:array . of unusual values in Millinery that we have assembled:this. season— Women’s, Misses' and Children's .Trimmed ;and Untrim- med Hats. . # ‘/ S TRIMMED VELOUR HATS/AT $6.98 We show several smart shapes in Gemuine Velour Hats, in black, navy and.taupe, excellent /quality velour and splendidly made at $6.98. il Sr Children’s Trimmed Hats, in all the newest shapes and colorings at $1.98, $2:98 and up to $3.98. y Hundreds of Women’s Dress Hats, in new shapes and stylish colorings are here for today. We offer a num- ber of special values in Women’s Dress Hats at $3.98, $5.00 and $5.98. : FASHIONABLE FABRICS FOR CLOAKINGS We show excellent quality Nutria for Coats, Scarfs and Trimming at $9.00 and $12.00 a yard. Also Seal Plush at $7.50 a yard and Black, Astrachan at $8.00 a yard. i Handsome Kersey Cloth, in black, plum, green*and brown at $6.00 a yard—would be good value at £7.00: -