Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 26, 1918, Page 7

PEACH STONES ARE MAKING CAS MASKS FPR SOL- DIERS. BRING YOUR PEACH STONES MERE. USED IN THAN 1S USUAL AT THIS TIME OF YEAR. ' KITCHENWARE _DEPARTMENT SPECIAL FIVE-DAY SALE Beginning today we announce a wpecial five-day sale in our Kitch- enware Departmont as follows: Toilet Paper ~at-§ for 23c. Jardinicres in Bronz and’ Green Polishes including O'Cedar, Wiz- ard, Lyknu, Liguid Veneer, Etc. SR PEPASTE O POIGh & Ivory Finish 20 size—at $1.05 $1.13 Tea Ketiles, 98¢ | b0 Tea Kottles, il price 98c, reg- Nickel-plated Tea Kettles, An assorted,lot of seconds, s, subject — Shecial 00" na $150, Fegular ete) a el Lester, have picked 500 © “Rutggiito the cemetery, an = improvement | [t %, % ceayon. from thewr orchards NM‘t:r»’ '¢d $9r -am Helosed ette Goodrich, an | {0vd: During the summe. 4414 Achopl | WSt s ani cor. o few pes e e o e Shaotd wons il raising i this town,| A slightly larger audience met for Yeqmans, who h ry 0 visiC hew £he oxpects 16 spend Bhe sout) as : ~ Outfitters to Man and Boy Men’s and Youths’ Stein-Bloch Winter Overcoats, sirictly all-wool and hand-tailored throughout. These Coats are shown in all the fashionable models, includ-~ ing the snappy form-fitting Coat, the belted back for the young man in a wide range of plain colors and fancy mixtures, and the staple, three-button fly front Overcoat for the more conservative man, in-black, Oxford and fancy mixtures—price range $30.00 to $50.00. Other good makes of Overcoats for men and young men, in all "\ the new models, including the new Ulster with beited back and storm collar, in plain colors and fancy mixtures—price range $18.00 to $35.00. Men’s and Young Men's Silk ford, at $27.50. Young Men’s Suits, in bivs, gray, brown and fancy mixtures, made with that swagger waist line and siash breast pockets—price range $25.00 to $35.00. Men's and Young Men's Suits, in dark silk mixed worsteds, in one, two or three-button, soft roll models—price range $2250 to $40.00, ed Top Coats, in black and Ox- § Men’s Winter Weight Underwear For todny we make 2 special showing of Men's Winter Waight Un- darwear—Shirts, Drawsrs and Union Buits. Ws carvy every good make of Wen's Underwear—Munsing, Reckwood, Ufica, Chalmer’s, Bristol, Contscook's, Stephenson's, Kenoshs, Etc—in a complete range of sizes and grades. Wan's Shirts and Drawers from $100 to $400 sach. Mem's Union Suits from $1.35 to $5.00 a swit. Exceptional Values in Women's Trimmed Hats at $5.00 We specialize upon Women's Dress Hats at $5.00—the consequence is ETRA VALUE at this price. In the collection are a variety of fashionable chapes attractively trimmed and in all the wanted colors. Hundreds of other stylish modéls in Women's Dress Hats, new shapes and desira- ble colorings, at $3.98, $5.98 and upwards. Women’s Trimmed Velour Hats at $6.98 We show several smart shapes in Genuine Velour Hats, in black, navy and taupe, excel- lent quality velour and splendidly made, at $6.98., Children's Trimmed Hats, in all the newest chapes and colorings, at $1.98, $298 and up to $3.8. The popular “Qverseas” Hats for women, missos and children, at $1.89, $1.98 and up teo $3.58. Untrimmed Velvet Hats for women and misses, in every fashionable shape of the son and in black and all the wanted colors. A splondid snowing of novelty effects in Millinery Trimmings—Fancy Feathers, Ostrich Bands, Wings, Etc. Today will be the last day of cur Autumn Sale of Toilet Articles—the last opportunity to buy standard makes of Toilet Goods at substantially reduced prices. Prastically our entire left aisle on the Main Floor is given over to a display of Toilet Articles, afl arranged and price- ted to make selection easy. Remember—you can buy Toilet Articles at re- dused prices up to tha time the store closas at 10 o'clock tonight. comglete. It in | for the defease L::ersem ance is due the improvem &t the.road leading rom the high: 1 Which has long been desived. Mr. and M cott, have ‘returned to their hune on Chestnut Hill 0, with fin: at the lake, and | date he Jaxe, A1 o be received WESTMINSTER iy in Hart- A text, “Let me die the death W] Suit has Feon brought by Mary Ed- | rizhteous and let m i, | in set.ement of 5 |alized the life should ?pif)m?{fi"fi‘:fi%fi“( fes sustained by k Robert | The evenlng service was Sdwards « |10, us peopie are more apt Where Roler ermploved. As the|colds at might, and taese might n Tesult of beiy d by a bull he|sylt in the epidemic, 50 prevalent and clokkd ¥ épcnt some time in the hospital in|feared. will Ue tried | The Rod Cross Auxilisry met Mon- Justice ‘mond K. Clarke, |day afternoon with its president, Mrs. winter innext Monday. P. J. Danahey is lawyver | Harstow. Ten were present. At the'nell and Mrs. Rollinson. for the prosccution, and Frank H. Foss business meeting Mrs. Hawes-was the Fred' Newton is bome convalescing mantic. The SRR i gl Winter Coats. this Winter, so if you are considering buying a New Coat, now is a good time. SMART WINTER COATS At $19.50, $25.00, $29.50, $32.00 and up to $115.00 They are all the newest and smartest styles— beited, flaring and semi-belted. There are many with handsome fur collars, some with fur cuffs)| others with deep cuffs and novel pockets. Buttons effectively placed, constitute the adorn- ment of these coats. Some are lined throughout.? others are half-lined. They come in black and all the fashionable colors. We invite you to visit our Garment Department today and see our show- ing of Women’s and Misses’ Coats. Chic models in Women's Dresses of all-weol Jersey and Serge, in all the newest shades, at $17.50 and $25.00. Women’s New Satin Dresses, in a varisty of attractive models and in most desirable colorings, at $17.50 to $25.00. New and attractive models, in Silk Biouses of Georgette Crepe and Crepe-de-Chine at $5.00 to Women's Flannelette Waists, in a variety of attractive modeis for these cool days at $2.25. The Season’s Best Values In Millinery Are Here Today ‘ Specia Our showing of Women's Gloves for Fall includes every stylish kind—Chamoi- sette, Silk, Cape and the finest special feature of this ycar's Glove stylos are “Washable” Gloves. We show them from $1.65 wards. We extend a general invitation to visit Glove Department today and see our splendid show- ing of New Fall Gloves. THE LAST DAY “ WOMEN'S FALL GLOVES Gelegate elected to attend the annual Henry Hutshins and his brother, shels of ap- ing grip-colds a All now seem on the r Walter Roberts have| The Liberly loan subscriptions to . 3 veports vet | ue open, with diminish- od attendance. och ai | worship last Sunday than the week cturning _from - has & ' of his e i g SLIEET ot e | before. The pustor spoke from tie |Several r attended the Wards against Abr 2 tel for A natral wish, but 1o be re- Vote of all present it was decided to e in memory of Miss Frances Willard was then held which Was very impres:i well rendered by IN FACT, OUR LINES ARE LARGER AND MORE COMPLETE Values That Will Prove the Supremacy Of Qur Apparel In our Women's Garment Department, we make ! showing today of Women’s and Misses’ be much higher Boys’ Khaki Sweaters, $3.50. Better grades in Boys’ Sweaters, sizes 10 to 16, at $5.00 and $7.50. Boys' Corduroy Knickerbockers, sizes 8 to 17—Spe: regular value $240. Boys' Norfoik Suits, neat mixtures, sizes 6 to 1€—Special price $6.50, regular value §8.00. Better grades in Boys' Norfolk Suits at $10.00, $12.00, $15.00 and $16.50. Boys’ Mackinaws, warm and serviceable, sizes 8 to 18—Special price $8.50, .regular value §10.00. WOMEN’S, MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S Knit Underwear All Grades Childrens All Sizes All Kinds Infants’ JIPAVEES We carry a large assortment of Infants’ Winter Weight Ribbed sts and Bands, ranging in price from 37%c all the w: up to 31.10, aceording to size and grade. We show Children’s Fleecy- sizes at 50¢c, extra sizes at 58¢—C size. ' MEDIUM WEIGHT Women’s UNBERWEAR r Women who prefer Under- wear light in weight, but warm, we show a complete line of Wom- en edium Weight Vest and Pants in and ext sizes, in all the best kno such as Munsing, Aills, Eie. We carry a complete line of Women’s Union Suits heavy weights, regular and extra large sizes, and in all the best makes, including Munsing, Carter’s, Forest Mills, Etc. following an accident at Groton Iron works 3 Hunters are making all they can of the open season for same birds. Herbert Newton, U. S. N. receiving station, New Lo has returned from a ten days' vacation at home, spent in hely rvest farm crops. Frank S, Linnell was lately a visitor at Three Rivers, Mass. Miss Alma- New on has returned to n in New York after SOUTH WILLINGTON The people of the town of Willington ! riotic Juota of $12.000 tion_for the 10w 1200 po; the tow eemed , com- ation, but speople had war me dently under- . After strenuous work 00k the ta: IF YOU WANT TO HELP SAVE SOLDIERS FROM GERMAN GAS BRING YOUR PEACH STONES HERE. Stocks of Winter Goods In Splendid Assortment E. SLOW AND UNCERTAIN—GOODS ARE HARD TO GET—BUT AS A RESULT OF OUR CAREFUL PLANNING AND ANTICIPATION WE HOW SATISFACTORY ASSORTMENTS OF COLD WEATHER NEEDS. WE ARE READY TO SERVE YOU TODAY. OUR Section I Values In Boys' Dep't. FOR TODAY izes 6 to 12—Special prige $2.95, regular valde | price $1.69 a pair, All Prices TUNDERWEAR ALL STYLES od kind of Children’s d rwear for Boys in Vests, Pants and ned Ribbed Vests and Pants, regular ildren’s Fleecy-lined Riblsed Union Suits, sizes 4 to 16, price 85c and upward, Ribbed Union Suits, in ecru and gray, at $1.00 and $1.25, according to HEAVY WEIGHT UNDERWEAR Our showing of Women's Heavy Weight Ribbed Unaerwear is very complete, comprising Women's Fleecy-lined in regular and extra large sizes, in all the stand- ard makes and grades—prices from 50c upward. in medium and We invite inspection. drive closed with a total of $123,750 worth of boads being buught by 248 The drive was conducted by a com- mittee appointed from Hartford, com- posed of R. T. Jones, chairman, L. C. Hak, A. Parizek, whose ef- forts were ably supported by Dunning, Mrs. W. Col- is expscted that there e church next 3 3 p. m., preaching at Walter Westerrield. Obiigation of Inheritance. ice have enter- extile school neral course of study. received here last Mon- (Special to The Bulletin.) New London, Oct. 25—Kven the great world war doss not necessarily make politics non-essential, on the contrary politics are declared to be essential as a part of the govern- ment, and a substantial sustalning part at that, seems to be the general opinion of the gentlemen who Mave been nominated for office in New London. This may be peculiar to Now London but the city ig noted for its Decullarities, as they are in the main for the ‘public good. There is not & nominee for office but has given of his time and money, in some way for war work, and will continue to o so, during the present campaign, but that will not deter from a sid> fssue of politics. Just a quiet little game on the side, as it were. This year New London does not figure on the state, ticket, but in Richard P. Freeman, for congress, the cky has a candidate for renomination to congress. County-wise, while this city claims him as a resident, Sherif¢ Sidney A. Brown is a real New London county man, and is personally interested in every nook and corner of the county. He has so thoroughly proven his offi- ciency that the wonder is that the demacrats did not make the renomi- ration unanimous and let it go at that, He has long-proven himself just the man to be sheriff and his cxperienco and ability has really earned for him re-election. He has always received the full vote of his party, and as in the past he will receive {he support of many democratic friends in the coming election. In the state senate, ths successful winner is sure to be a New Londaner, 48 the Grotoners united with the re: dents.on the west bank of the Thame both republicans and democrats, and nominated New Londeners. The for mer have nominate? an strong candidate, and if the Ne doners vote the parcy tic BT Harwood will be surely elected. iz a represeniative ¢! Tully qua ified senator. He is the head of several war movements, captain and | adjutant of the Third regiment, Con- necticut State Guard, treasurer of the Mariners' Savin the board of for representative C. co G was a_representative more years ago, and out influence in the legisiature. local chairman of the stot defence and has devoted his time to war work. n time and the disposition to help w the war by that method. His as ate {8 John Pendleton, a newcomer 1a the political game, Lut not New London.. He is the major of the Third regiment, ticut State Guard and a_deserve ropular man, entitled to the vote ev an, which spelis ection. The democratic neminees are strons, much stronger than usual, and if there deflection of the republican vote, | ane or both is liable to be clected, but!; this cannot be accomplished by demo- cratic votes alene. W am A. Hi vas one of the representatives in the 7 legislature and to his credit be said, although he be a democr: that he is the most conscientious earnest and best-posted m: natters before legisiature that has represented New london i many vears. This without disparag: to the abilty of others who have ty in that body. He was GLASGO ‘Stanley Dutka moved his house- hold goods amily to Glasgo on | Tuesda e iTolmes place. Daniel Kenyen and family have mov- ed from Wilim; to the tenement : are, where they little sickness in the those who were > to rsume Il be a meeting of dies’ Ald society next Wedne ROAD SOCIETY Byron Billings left the first of the week for another business trip. Agnes Peabody who has been Lawn for a number of weeks to Mystic. seph’ Noves has recoveredl N. liams acted as or- at church Sunday. A rancis Noyes and da Miss Loul ve gone to Mystc for the winter. Mrs. Harace Frink has been the suest of her niece, Mrs. Richie for her daughter and has returned home nd is now ill. Miss Grace Wheeler, who has been |i1i for two weeks with quinsy 1s re- covering slowly. LIBERTY HILL Mrs. Ella I.oomis and daughter, Cor- N. Y., are vis- Yverett and ton and M ;i of New Javen, visited their cous ims. Mr. and Mrs. J. George Clark, Sunday. Mrs. Horatio Goddard kas gone to Willimantic to care for her daughter, Mrs. Daniel French, who is recover- ing_from erip. The distcirc school opened on Mon- day. ; A car was Ioaded with cider apples Monday. i Game and walnuts are scarce in this vicinity. There was no church service Sun- day. NORTH WINDHAM Several from this place attended an auction in Westford last Saturday. G. N. Howard and Mrs. Howard of Quinebaug recently visited at Bert Latham'’s. There have been several cases of influenza in_the village but none that terminated fatally. School began Monday after being closed several weeks on account of the_influenza. Clarence Chester spent the week end -|at_his home here. Miss Grace Larrow is ill. corge Downing of Waterbury is at home for a few days. Mrs. Althea Turner of Willimantic recently visited at Edward Larrow's. The South Manchuria Railway com- h_of Norman 3. Grigss, Mr. Griggs was a resident of this town for 2 num- |short at his heme in for thegreatpr part of threoweeks the ber of years before moving to Eesex. | iron fields. - pany is constructing a new steel plant between Chienshan and Lishan and a {the topic of discussion the present George Goss, - the ; other nominee, is not new in:the, game as he has done paper the mos}. effective kind for the party many years, and has been honored by, the party with local nominations-sev-' eral times, only to be defeated and. with the aid of his own. . Still} he is a strong candidate for the leg- islature, and the repubiicans ) warned to be on the lookout lutgi wins out. Mr. Goss is intensely In- terested in organized labor and has' lohg been secretary of the Centrall Labor Union and an officlal of the State Federation of Labor, and served several terms as a state barber coms: missioner. He knows all the ins and: out of legislature procedure, as he’ has always been interested in labor matters before the legislature, and frequently called into the counclls of; the labor legislative committees, ' Warning is given republicans that; they must get out the full party votes, practically pledged to the support of, republican candidates in order to win, and send a_republican delegation to) the state legislature. It is in support of this warning that the strong qual- ifications of the political enemy is’ given mention. There is work, real: work ahead for the republican party in New London in the coming elec- tion, insofar as is concerned the legislative nominees ,senator as well ag representatives. As for the county sheriff, he is practically the people’ choice and will receive the vote of the people. The representative in con-, gress fortunately is in a district where a democrat would not have a China- an's chance of election, unless_there ' a landslide that landed Bryan F. Mahan in conzre: The pelice patrol wagon has been week, started by some unwise cop tell; a news gatherer that the wa- | for nd truck, This statement in | { Former Clarence W.) The republ nomlnated | gon was no good, couldn't climb a’ mole 1 nd not travel faster than!, ten an hour and not even fit’ the public print aroused the ire of ! Thompson, wk d tor-driven , and he came and made dee-’ & had been so by the cops who oper- attempied to operate the ma- wonder is that it can all. He declared that a little bit of care now and then the truck would do all that was required it, n ate any il travel at the rate of thirty miles an, hour and never refuse work. He 2 there were no regular the car would be driven not working, get in- so on, and not one of the driving cops ever gave tho ma- nery even the once over. The cary has been operated many months and | has never been attention. It seemed to be eve {ness on the olice force machine none take the trouble to tike care of the same. If re- form is needed in the police depart- jment there is room for it in the Troper care and not in the condemna tion of the much-abused patrol wagon. ST — WURH - RIGES IUS, { Thousands of Cases Reported ‘With Many Deaths, ~ THOSE WHO ARE HOST SUSCEPTIBE T0 1T | “FRUIT-A-TIVES"—The Wonderful Fruit Medicine—Greatly Helps To Resist This Disease. - The epidemic of Spanish Influenza which played such havoe in Europe, has reached this continent. Thous sands of cases of the strange malady Tave apprared and many deaths arg already reported; Surgeon-General Blue of the United States Public Health Service having stated that #Spanish Influenza will probably spread all over the country in six weeks”, : Practically every ship which touches our shores from abroad, brings those infected with tho disease. Surgeon-General Blue urges that *the individual take all the precaus ‘ tions he ezn against contracth the disease by care and personal hygiene”, Plenty of exercise should be taken;the dietshould beregulated, ete. Spanish Inflvenza affects most severely elderly persons and others whose powers of resistance are ‘weakened by illness, work or worry, | especially those whoare “run-dowa* : or “not fecling up to the mark.” { really great danger from the disease is not so much in the diseass : itself, as that it often develops inta ! pueumonia. i What everyone needs now i8 & general tonic like “Fruit-a-tives”s This wonderful fruit medicine is pok agerm-killer, Itisa bodf—bn.fl 2 & strength-maker; a bl 1 B power in protecting myages of d.is'iase.“ e if-a-iives” rpegulaf Xidneys’ and bowels, causing o to eliminate waste end naturclly as nature int *Fruit-a-tives” keeps the skin 2nd purifiesand enriches the- “;!‘miz‘;a-fi&es" toneut up and J engthens the organs of hmfingfwdbeingpmpaflm 4 gnd assimilated Everyone can take ordi reaations, avoid crowded pl use “Fruit-a-tives” regulatly to ! insure sound digestion, to ki s and kids o Eiie syatom 1n”the st A"h'n!tq.—firu" is lol\in\y-dnhH everywhere at 50c a box, R ‘distance from the Anshanchan Limitod, Wfimq.r B