Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
AFRAID T0 EAT MEALS 'PQ':‘ Diapepsin’*is the best Antacid qd swm:h # your meats don't fit and you | g eomfortable, when you beich{ilq raise sour, undl ted' Y | ening, of activity in retail trade. In- 1 | states tHat theSe’ stores, mu efba. tablet of hagimioss | p¢'s Diapepsin and the resktng “‘flua\.eld lon. and rom . aeldity. ly, no disap- nrnen ln the M of oncoming win- ter. _in all g-:u ot tr;dn. u‘;‘:'” rie H. Cur- s ‘agent ol the creasing business over last year not| only il amourt, as meastired in terms| of money receipts, but in_volume, is the com L In o words, | the people are n ulng at the prevailing high mcen but they are buying moro gaods . One of the largest New Eng[am! shoe, Mu- facturing concerns, having a chain retafl stores all ‘over the. c?\mt‘ry and collectively, are showl cally the same months of this year, and. that salesmen, who are o B e and not buying in abnor merely in- anticipation: of further increase in the priges. ve|large jobbing houses with: éonnections, of{all through New England are in ‘receipt gflfi' - o never. operation. at this The ful, vieteoii“ as such a atism on ‘consumer indeed, t-he prevailing prices ©o high at the auctions aml conunue to be reflected in the ch trade’ to gu At is. irent that ‘that “appa) buyers féar of their ability to dispose of ‘their become Peopie have customed to- wearing good clothes that as they have the wages with w‘ bnbz them t‘;lezisbo! no dis- position to be satisfied with the coarser d)‘u‘ly suitings which 4| Guring this montn as i the: Wv:‘mn : they. formerly of ¢ ‘course. Nevertheless, ers feel strongly that we have he top on fine wools, and that medium wdols will come into more ‘tavoreand Sooner or later bring better n the mills of curfent situation has. heen from eir f int most satisfactory, for The reaction more machinery Cotton and -of the year. tton Goods. seardity of the finer qualities of ‘white cotton, so aeute as to additional months. ~About m‘“h on decount of ntk niarket extent trcm the Ml. Lntflai and' am. m e o "?fidug 1 com- extent d G o ukely to pnnm solong aa .fi‘“&h sist upon the hig chandise _for faof T grades of hides wm shoWw signs of .ccumulating under _these cenditions o not, however, warrant hope for- fos | prices, and: the mmm of considera- ble dantities ffom' South America, If | not reqiiired for sole leather purposes, will, it is anticipated, probably - find their way iito meehanical industries where the demand {8 as insistent as it is for thie manufacture of heavy shoes. As for ealf-skins and-tRe finer gfxdés‘l of pawn; and tipper ta:hm, Tequire- ments centiiné to quickly absorb the supply. There seemsa to' be no nfifini- deerease 50 ac- aceepted been “in pation of any material prices for some timé to come. But ‘t boasted that at sas a week it paid M corters the highest wgie.s for this glass of labor in the ok yet produc. % at these cnsv.s flue p Hours of labor and lowe current derm: ki Lumber and Building. - Noticeable improvement: prevails in the lumber and building . situation. Mills are very busy on ordér,espeoial- ly for dressed plank, increased enlargement of shorter efinh’nn. is parently with difficulty keeping pace. ands. jgeneral industrial expamsion. A few! Weeks ago prices were very wedk nn Fastern lumber, and it was a market. During the first two. of November, however, some ‘closed down and prices stiffened ap- Tireciably. With the added cost of pro- duction it is not anticipated that m& er generally can bem uch lower, the single excention beinz Southern hard pine, which has advanced_fo an es- ally excessive figure. Marked ac. tivity in engineering and mhnectuml offices_and an _ynusus ument de- fhand for concr 5 15 report: 50 that there seems no othér conclusion housing. Crops. mpared 3‘.“2 m The New 000 T By = - for lnb“!out ’QLMO trict is now estimated at 400,000 pounds as compared with 52, 500,000 in 1918, Corn for all uses has given good yiclds generally this year, although excessive wet weather has re- | St- dueed vields and caused considerable in_southern New while preventing husking loss and- damage England, everywhere. iapepsin helps te your umeh S0 you ean ent tion QG2 B B SHOPPING GONIP &,fl\g *Fashion Lag! @ “Whew’/ whistled the wind, and and | shivered as| thought of my coatless ' wardrobe. Didn't you? Thanksgiving s the just around corner— not to have a newoat to dress up in would N&' be to spoil the day (% Better get yotrs imniedf- ately; for there’s a nip in the air and a twang to the winds that promices a bit of winter. TNl tell you a secret— you can't help but get ( a beauty if you come to THIS storé. The Olevson Co. Franklin Square g ROCKVILLE Rev H. Davis and L B. Crandall, both of Westerly, gave short addresses At the Seventh Day Baptist church here Saturday in the interest of the fiew forward movement The Loyal Workers served a chicken Pie supper at the parish house Satur- @ay evening which was well patron- fzed. < Miss Maida Burdick of Stamford, §onn. was the guest of Miss Florence arber over the week end and at- fended the chicken supper. Inyitations have been received here for the wedding of Marcus Whitford, tormerly of this place, now in the navy. Mows to marry Nov. 27 in_Brooklyn Y., Miss Hopkins. Wiltred B. Barber, Miss Florence Barber, H. A. Saunders and Miss Lena. Baunders motored to Westerly Sunday &fternoon, calling at the home of Mr., ind Mre. James W. Saunders on Frank- fin street. A woman is always anxious to let her sband have his own way—providing the same as hers he |u|-ject «gwfimymm DD DR |5 sral l"mm Boston, with no !“fiv in the vohlmo of pure! servable on t\m t of. any class of the po; »1t be fhose— such -.s"t"{r example, wb licemployees | p —whose earni; are 1 o ess - tulexinie among whom &8 a ci creasing restl 88 . is n The money ni ?sflkg one ment deposits, and carrying cotton, - toge direot influence o( the high call in New Yi have demand fér mone Boston banks, with the flArl.t‘l:n ;fl the year. ough money firmer, legitimate industsial, commer- cial and agficultural feeds have béeen well taken care of. Laber. Returns to the State Bireau” of Statistics show a marked decrease in the number of strikes ‘- océursing in Massachusetts since Ooctober 1, and there are no labor troubles of serious consequence im any of the leading in- dustries of New England at the pre: ent time; it is not without significance that the strike of 1,500 employees of the Nauthkedg Catton mills of Salem, which had been on since September 27 for a 25 per cent, increase in wages, i worn itselfy out with nothing ac- complished exeépt a six weeks' loss of es and production, the operatives ing returned- to work without any immiedtate convessions. bemg granted, though the company will doubtless agree to such readjustment, of any, as may be made throughout the cotton industry next month. The _textile workers. of New Bedford and Fall River, numbering about 70,000 opefa- tives, hitve made’ a démand similar to that put forward by the Naumkeag workers, upon the tefmination of - the re edbvmf" local taxes, Notes, with withdrl though increnses in since 1912 have alrendy amount- 1288 per cent. and -operatives {voudd utder the prepased now s he pproximately $25 a webk as ust 210°in 1915, Tie Boston Publc sloyment Offices réflectin: coidi- s in the metropolitan i re- in . {he hosever, dropped Tieynts for this kind sorrespondingly re has been voung s rang- from $9 to §11, but there is no sup- In the Worcester district indns- conditions are reported as show- continued imnrovement with a hy demand for machinists in the s ng industry and workers ap- to be in a mdre settled state of Money. The Boston money market has been niluenced especially in call rates by the New York market. On November 10, call rates advanced to § per cent. Comme: er which has | ranging { nimes since, that date been quoted at 5% pet cent, to cent. with 53 per cent. the pre- ing rate as this statement goes to impossib] d _reports wm»mnns centers are to m& effect that they are having a record-making business.” Wool and Woolen Goods. The Wool market has been -rather| more active than a month ago, nwre» t | especially for fine wools, an accoufit of scarcity and demand, with the result that prices are fully 5 per cent. higher. Medium yools, on the other hand, due. to lack of demand, are somewhat lower, but there is a growing feeling thnt manufacturers will attempt _to make their new hen.vy-welght oods out of medium wools and this will give a bet- ter market for this class of stock; coarse wools are nearly 50 per ‘cent. lower than the maximum prices which obtained during the war. The govern- ment resumed its auction sales in ton, November 10-14, their outstand- ing feature being a.much freer move- ment than had been generally antici- pated. On the fine end the'natural de- mand from the trade was very keen and these wools showed an advance of strong 10 per cent. over the preceding salés. Some disanpointment has been manifested that a larger amount of fine wool should not have appeared.in-the government stock, and while the de- mand was hot acute for the coarser grades, sales were facilitated by 'the government’s reducing its fimits of former auctions some 15 to 20 per cent., @ little more than sufficlent to under- o in 1918 | teature in this xngmu.-y miflgu ordinarily dependerit upon these tosbe cautious in of raw material at Erades are making Ww they feel might make the’ etured artiele move .Igwly, T substantially be at’ G —apparently not being so the mfiflr of dealing in fillure as are M buyérs. There has acgordingly eri a_demand for foreign substi- with the result thdt the fine mills have of late been buying large quantities of Egyptian cotton at prices from 10 to 20 per cent. less than ] what has been asked for, as is claimed, 2 o the same grade as do- mestic, which it is alleged will work equally as well as domestic with the exception of taking the dye, and some contend that even this difficulty can Anishing. There have been.large purchases also - | of cotton from Pe; oveércome By . proper would indicate ‘manufacturers statements o obtain fhese goods ex- rbmn:’ pnn;mhfluan which at 20 cen ng now ns’ minant Ncw England . Prices being cur- rently paid by the mills for the raw material finished product. when it reaches the retailer in about six months or more from now. will be higher than ever known before. This is causing some fine goods getiously, and they are aceordingly charging' dowfl their merchamdise ac- counts in the stockHoldets to cover a pdssible las shrinkage in values in 1920, 2 the-past thirty days mills manufactur- ing gray goods have had . phenomenal business, which has resulted in many | contracting for their entire production that to think issued press. The acceptance market has been unsettled but lins graduaily been steadying - down. ~Acceptances are changing hand at 4 7-1§ per cent. for prime bahKers' acceptances endorsed and 4% per cent. unendorsed. Banks are well' able. to take care of all local demands, especlally with recourse as occasion calls, to_the Federal Reserve' bank. The rate for carrying Liberty Loan Bonds for customers was ad- vanced previous to the advance in dis- count rates by this Bark, s6 that most banks are obtaining hetween § per cent. and 4% per cent. on largeé loans. se- cured by these securities. Small loans are generally placed at § per cent. General Retail Trade. There is nowhere evident any slack- onm..-..d.m Pflm olive oil . a2 el :LACO CASTILE SOAP § Madé i O1d Caste,Sptin, over 112 years A 8 A 0.5 e A S B s 28 e 52 of shortbread, so|ness and them. A still grester ¢ “Well,” said Betsy, that l!:'nt the - the lnct that Natioual Bhenlt the: Sickness Cure or Sickness Prevention W Do When Pasteur proved the relation of germs to in- fectious disease, he marked a big advance in that development of medical science which reigns to- day—the Idea of Sickness Prevention. As a result, many plagués and epidemics that were the cof former ages no longer terrify the world, and science has fdw dev cloped an efféctive agent against the eondition which is the firét cause of over 0% of hu man disease—cstipation. ents. the absorbtion { For Constipation se taken into the blood em. fee that pills, salfs, castor v softening the food waste €s to act naturally, , thorough bowel evac- the lealthiest habit in the ‘make it | that retailérs do not, nevertheléss, any appreciable falimg off in the de- mand, is rent from the orders be- ing placed for spring business at fi ures which mast “in of sales. Ini w. little Hasis there is for real optimism 3s to lower prices for footwear fn the near future ma be judged from the recent. trict in effecting agreements with the maputacturers wherehy the ratés fate See cutters wve been to $43.50 o weéek, a &og lining cat- ters from $30 t -;%u; with corre- sponding: ety e seales iri the athes, trades of the indfustry; and if has been’only a fetw yeafs since this' dis- e in suceess. .the sroe-makers in the Brockton dis- { Bixi: fear | than that man: Gonstruction therefore, little, 1¢ any. diminution M the present construetion acfivitv or in the demand for bullding material be- fore the coming of winter weather. is anticipated, and, indeed indications point to a considerable amount of con- struction work throush the winter high prices are probablv serving as somewhat of a_deterfent of the construction of new private houses, but there seems no evidence that this is true with respect to industrial con- struetion and sueh defidlency: as. exists 1h residential bufldine is balanced to a considerable_extent by activity in the comparatively new fleld of industrial Officlal estimates of the potato crop for New Engiand are somewhat higher than a month ago, althoush still below the prodiction‘of 1915, the total for the ;n\hct Béing put at 32,866,000 bushels th & production in 1918 England_com= mméFeial appls crap is oW estimated at 1,434, 005 hunhsll. compared with 881,- in 1918 and 991,000 in 1937, the fruit being of excellent guality and "prices, a fact partly due 1 amount being retained cider making. The s | Cape’ Cadl eranberry crop i8 Tiow est nm at “&pproximately 340.000 ba mmpnmg with 200,000 barrels | C a_ten-year average of The tobaceo crop for ard bscycxe ter S avidson on displa: KOUPET ’l‘Ul"S fo T z g ass: $06105FS Al -vear. topss prieéa. rm:- J50; touring $305; comple: including double ng wlm Immediate deiivery: your old top 3 windshield in trad wanted. Send for circular. Fales Corporation, 307 n NR lnulorcgvle ing; calf at & for Harley.D mntorc rcles. de boGies to it Forg am the extended Ford and smll-l» cars, greatly reduced in prici m sonable off: sed; must muu room for other bodies,at once. Je: les: ofporation, 307 Deat St, bro e, novy BODIES and cabs for motor trueks, including /regular Ford sizes; . For touring and runabout bodies takes part payment or hought 'Lewis L. Fales Corporatio, . Providence, R I ni USE uul‘ y: Lee & Osgood can supply yeu D Howard always recommended the to First Showing of Mid-Winter Hats Y OUR attention called to this special display of the very new Mid-Winter Hats. There nr.em(ny attractive com- binations of fur and gold cloth—of velvet and gold Du handsome brocades. vou taday. e Fecish bookiet—“Thicty Feet of Denger’ free, atrite 1oy lLsuhucn:s, Standard Oil Co. (New s £0 Droadway, N.Y W armng' Niitl it 1'd mly tn sealed Bogeer bearin the Nejul Trads Mark o1, shocin heve.. Bressve of pradecs vepresmed 1o bo Yo may iufer Srom eabstituten “Ratargs. Geowork It is Millinery of distific- tion and real beauty. p ““Since the Jingling of the Slé;gh Bells _ in"67 tothe Honk of the Horn Today” O[fitmmmwthedmgerof driving without 4 yobé—no sleigh qr h L L mr«m&mco Chaptnan, carriage was- complete without a robe, and pmlybwnéensfirdcdpmfieefim fivm eold-ndd;mpm” ; Preteuyom:lcfum miflm by hav- ing the proper eovering whén motoring. A motor robe is s fecessity, not'sn accessory. ;- ©hase Hobes-hiave-been feaders ln the field since F867. adva The abes feabared by the Hh(:qfi& are worthy ofbe'very M'l consideration. m»s—:rnm‘* for mthffi'h ot dmm‘b and best colormgs es¢ are real bargains. [ Alf of our bétter s e g not fail to_ interost g' elours and Silyer- fi‘w am and all’ -rn‘lfl’mhmsm eAOH A” GARRY PRIGE ) lace — and some very very last level. X WOMEN'S AND MISSES' TAILORED SUITS PRICES WERE AS HIGH AS $59.00 And they were worth the prices we asked.But during the sale they go out on flte “Cash 4nd Carry” principle. Materials are finé Silvertones, Woel Velours, Serges, Cheviots and Check Weaves. Handsome modeéls Coats of the Better Sorts VALUES UP TO $60.00 Coats” have b.:a broug \ “Cash and Carry” Bargains WOMEN'S AND MISSES’ GARMENTS heard of sweeping reductions before—but this sale goes a step farther. r the sweeping we mopped and polished, and now we have th veyfrmmkonwhdn!lnywerehnll. If you want to buy your winter it during this sale. We have shaved the prices WOMEN'S AND MISSES’ COATS VALUES UP TO $35.00 OFFERED ‘And-every Coat-inthe lo} is 2 good one,.too. Soft Wool Velour is prominent in: the assortmenit, With many pretty two-tone effects. The st; 1& atid colorings are beyond Guestiod, beth as to style and beauty. ht FL5 nv\ulty silks, GAQ'I Really Attractive Dresses VALUES TO $35.00 Styles which show il the little quirks-—the points . which imake them different from the ofdinary— * qualities which will command themselves to those #ho know and agpresiate the best. Must of them " afe radé of French Sergh, fihe hruy or pleasing $24.75 For Thanksgiving : Time It ie an old established custom to offer, and sell Aprons for Thanks- giving. They also make attractive Christmas - gifts. & Our display is now_ at its best, and we invite your attention to it. SHORT. BIB APRONS. A considerable variety of - cléver models is offered in- these pretty little Aprons. They are daintily jtrimmied with fine Swiss edgings, velnings and insertions, and some of the rather plain ones‘are hem- stitched. ; ; 59¢ to $1.75 LONG BIB APRONS Eithér long gathered or fitted styles, and plain or embroidered. ' Many attractive designs. 75cto $1.50 ROUND TEA APRONS Dressy little bits of fine Swiss, or sheer lawn, trimmed with laces and fine- embroideries. Just as pretty ®s- can be: 39ch$175 e prices down to AND CARRY PRIQ! CONVERSE TIRES FOR ROUGH WINTER - ROADS THE T. J. SHAHAN CO. Next to Post Offics AUTOIST! \We are now selling Tydol the economy gasoline, also the well-known Veedol a limited time. Vulcanizing: as’ ] Oils and Greases at a special price for . Also big bargains. irf * ' new and used Tires, Accessories and.. - It is worth your while to trade here.-- 80 Franklin Street Open Evenings Until § Cold Weather ¥ StrainsYour | Baitery il Starting that cold motor with the “gas” slow to vaporize is strentous work for the battery. Long nights, also help sap its vitality. Remember that THIS is the sta- tion to come to for thenu.lfly skilled repairing and rebuilding. Phone 143, 92 Franklin Streel Auto Radiators REPAIRED AND RECORED Thoroughly Tested Under Air Pressurd. LAMPS AND MUD GUARDS Straightened and Repaired GAS TANKS AND PANS TO ORDER ALL WORK GUARANTEED WM. E. SHANLEY 439 MAIN SPREET, (East Sida) NORWICH, CONN. . Timken-Hyatt and New Departure i SALES—SERVICE GARLOCK & HAYNES 4 BANK STREET, Second Floor Phone 781-3 NEW LONDON CALL THE AUTO DOCTOR. Wil put the old-time pep in your i car as good as a mew ome. Gresshig and oiling will save repair bills, by calling 368-14. AMl work doné in your | own garage. movad GET OUR PRICE ON STORAGE BATTERIES BEFORE PURCHASING The Garlock & Haynes Co. Phone 781-3 NEW LONDON; CONN. Starters—Generators—Ignition Dewiess T. E. BABCOCK Attorney-at-Law Removed to 44 Shetucket St. | | Before you place orders for COAL lobk at ours, especially our No. 2 Nut—large, clean. and lasting, Prompt Delivery Several thousand secorid- hand Brick for sale. . Joha A. Morgan & Son /OUR §50 TIFFANY DIAMONDS RING THAT IS VERY GOOD VALUE The diamond is a beauty, perfect in color and cut, and set in high Tiffany settings. '25-27 FRANKLIN STREET THE B. B. STORAGE BAT-- TERY AND WELDING CO," o T T Y LT ALY LRRRRRRRRYIRES THE WM, FRISWELL €O, _ & Silvy’s Tire Shop - T X