Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 9, 1918, Page 8

OFFER No. 1 Price $104.25 including 10 selections of music. Terms §10.00 cash—$8.00 per month OFFER No. 2 Price $129.25 including 10 selections of music Terms $15.00 cash—$9.00 per month OFFER No. 8 Price $154.25 ncluding 10 selections of musie Terms $15.00 cash— B $12.00 per month We Have Been Appointed EXCLUSIVE REP- RESENTATIVES of the Wonderful THE NEW IDEA IN PHONOGRAPHS THE TALKING MACHINE SHOP., Inc. 46 FRANKLIN STREET Brunswick BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPHS ARE PRICED FROM $40.00 TO $375.00. BUY. CURLAND SERVICE known to most phonograph owners in this vicinity is at your disposal in your selection of a phonograph that will suit you best. We Are Licensed Dealers of BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPHS Complete Line Always in Stock VICTROLAS, SONORAS, POOLE PIANOS VICTOR RECORDS THE TALKING MACHINE SHOP., inc. (WE HAVE THE COMPLETE LINE.). NO MAT- TER WHETHER YOU ARE GOING TO INVEST $40.00 GR $375.00, YOU SHOULD KEAR THE BRUNSWICK BEFORE YOU We Are the Exclusive Music House therefore you can readily understand why most people purchase musical instruments from us. talk it over. 46 FRANKLIN STREET AN ENTIRE STORE WITH SIX COSY MUSIC ROOMS FOR MUSIC LOVERS ill including Come in and OFFER No. 4 = Price $179.25 - $20.00 cash—$1250 per month il 10 seiections of music ulll“llm nlm::;'mn.,’ OFFER No. 5 Price $204.25 including 10 selections of music $25.00 cash—$15.00 per month can-| When ycu pay cash you are entitled to a discount, just the same as the mer- chant who pays cash, or his bill with a certain number of days. ous means and methods of paying you this discount, the twenty-year-old “S.&H.” Green Trading Stamp stands supreme. Stamp received, as your discount, is a percentage of your expenditure re- {dority on umn.il\\'o leading parti | the city of New London. iftning away ahead of his tiek- office of sherif admirably sud New London Upset Poiftical Predictions he is to gratulated upon beiny the only survivor of the republican wreck in There was iack of local pride in the vote for Congressman [‘reeman, would naturally receive a large who com- s{et and standing with the lcading dem- | plimentary vote in his native and candidates in the matter of |home city. As a rule local pride takes - majority. The is going some,|precedence over partisanship, but and then some more. It was a compli- | that was not the case in the election mentary recognition of a publ locally as Mr. Freeman was caught who has filled his post to the satis-|in the landslide and if his election de- faction of the whole o In the fu- (pended upon his home vote, Frank ture it woull be 5 well for the|Fenton, of Windham, would' succeed | unite and make | Mr. Freeman in congress. This is in- | deed a strange condition and is one| “S.&H.” turned to you in consideration for “paying as you go.” The principle upon which “S. & H.” Green Stamps are founded is as sound as the saving they render is substantial. el i G A Your earned discount for cash patropage Of the vari- Green Every merchant in Norwich showing the sign “We give ‘S. &H.' Green Stamps” is doing business on a friendly co-operative basis. One, piece of merchandise received in exchange for “S.& H.” Green Stamps will convince you of the wisdom of receiving these tokens on every purchase, and the fair- minded policy of every merchant giving “S. & H.” Green Stamps. THE SPERRY & HUTCHINSON CO. Yindk | be George G¢ | prevent it, of the problems of politics that can- not be readily solved, cspeciall Mr. Freeman has served in co the full acceptance of all his fellow townsmen, aad has done a thing or two in Washington for tie benefit of some of the men who voied for the other fellow last Tncsd.u' With the possible exception of the late Charl cessor, Edwin Higgin: man has acceptab! Norwich, no epresented the district more oldest voters, than has Richard P. Freeman. He represented the strong- est republican district in tate, so the lack of support in & did not affect his election. The legislative delegation democratic just as it p and home il be was two years at rrior periods, aii of whi if political are 400 to 600, norm ly, as ct the majority of vot- New London are democrats, Yy do not show their hand at election, due to the bitter fac- U conditicns that arse at inter- s in New ILondon, wh show in cauvcus and are fought out i at the polls. William C. sentative in the last elected senator, and William A. Hclt has been re-elected. Representative Holt's colleague will vho has been nomin- ated for several offices in the j in which he permitted the use name to fill weak spots on the but never eclected, has “ecen representative never a member of the le: he has good knowledge ot a procedure based on experi STRENGTHENS KIDNEYS— PURIFIES BLOOD You can't expect weak kidneys keep up under the terrific strain nature’s effort to filter the acid poisons out of the system unles are given a little “F’l:) n vour_ kidneys, the most overworked organs of yolr body, to become dis eased when a little attention now w Don't try to cheat natu It can't be done. As soon as you commence to ‘backache, feel nervous. tired or out without cause, GET Bl are usually warnings that v are not working prope off_the poisons as th Do not delay a minute cause of your dllments or yourself in the grip of lisease. GOLD MEDAL Ha Capsulés will give almost immediate relief from Kidney troubles: which may be the unsuspected cause of ill health. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules will do. the work. They are the pure, criginal Haarlem Ofl Capsules import. ed direct from the laboratories in Haarlem. Holland. Ask vour druggist for GOLD MEDAI: and accept no sub- Look stitutes. for the name GOLD MEDAL on every box. Three s sealed packages. Money refunded if they do not help you. within the memory of the|t town | + | thereafter ¢ S | ter a member of | by the Nelsco hand, the entire v|New London Tire —department and hundreds of automobiles brinzing up e of the ger.» al assem- 1-going ad- and has often been interested in ihese matters before the legislature. Democrats ar comparisor v state elect as the and the the city vacxilah" a large workinz of common co including 3 This shews, ho that the democr: artisan are not stronfiy in loecal ons | cast their biiiots for S| ed the hest men and without regard to party ¥ There ! good democrats and they are occasion- ally nominated for membership in the council- but fe of them inok good to s in the wards where 1 the republican nom- > votes that elect, democ v reside, in many | A celebration in anticipation of the early unconditional surrender by the Germans, a sort of vent to the pent- up enthusiasm, was held in New Lon- don on Thursday evening. and the largest number of people ever assem- ed here gave evidence of the great growth of the city in popn'ation per- manent and temporary, and a testimo- nial of the universal patriotism. The 1 al information came to New| | London, as Germany [ad actual .ms cama in the e n celebrating the cer 1der and the continued sue the American and the Pat excitement reached the limit and Mavor Lie wishes of the people, h-it there woold he a gen- in the and | and rtie vielding fo E d to pa this they did to the limi A procession was formed. and while| jon every hrvnv\ on and Groton tooted and so did all the available lo- comotives in this vicinity on was made up of a division of flors headed by the Koromoc band. \ division composed of the employes | the New London Shin and Engine | oth(‘r governient work he rear. Th aders and ed with pes e were at least 2,000 pa- sidewalks were block- vie. and all shouting or blowing tin . making a noise that is scientifi bottled and trans- mitted could have been hearc tin Ber- lin As the procession nearsd the point of dismissal. the church leils belched forth in mniscn and there was a gen- | eral renewal of the pademonium. There was no semblanc2 of auietne: until the band in front of the i hail struck up the first sirains of The Star Spangled Banner, theh all was quietness—an Inspiring scene with the men _of the service at atiention and the hat of every civilian in the great crowd removed. With the 1 of the natiodal hymn. cice given with a will and no gre: ume of the human vo. was ever heard in the city. If this was a demon- station in anticipation of what is to come it is difficuit to anticipate what wil awaited announcement ‘“the cruel war is over” “Johnny will home.” AL Darbie’s store, Dani Mrs. Orphier’ the week end. | the week end at Voluntown. e'en party last week Thursday. bappen when ti anxiously is made that and that marching soon comeo ATTAWAUGAN ! of the repu | tee is at his home ;n Camamn to i - |a few days’ rest and & e ornar- el 60 n@’ RERY Miss Ethel Adams is working in K ielson. entral Village Raymonl M Peterman of ed \lr and ) ‘Pechie spent several rays S eek in Boston h_Darling is caring for n Welch, who has been iil. eita Deshia of Woonsocket John Pechie and family over ited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Herbert spent Miss Doris Kosmaler had a Hallow- | Miss Anna Gingras spent Sunday | Cold Weather with John Pechie v nds from this place attended the funeral of Mrs Putnam fast Saturday. »ufred \eymour Attended the funeral and fam Alphonse Leuaner at i ican state cgnhal‘ cor falf, ting:- TTH AT Take one m4 ent it you smaese. snutfls; of fesl o efll coming on. small be tle at all times. Pri Is Sure To COme PREPARE YOUR HOME FOR WINTER COMFORTS WITH SOME GF HOURIGAN BROS. Fine Furniture Here you will find every wanted Househiold necessity for cold weather. Our Furniture leaves our store with a guarantee as to quality and workmanship. VISIT OUR DISPLAY ROOMS i AND: SEE NEWEST AND MOST UP-TO-DATE FALL FURNITURE HOURIGAN BROS. Finn’s Block, Jewett City 62-66 Main Street, Norwich