Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 27, 1919, Page 11

a single garment to anothér season. Fortuhately for our patrons and unfortunately for us, | our stocks are heavier than they have ever been in the | v This Sale We Will Dispose of Al Winter Apparel * Coats, Coatees, Suits, Dresses Skirts, Waists, Furs and Hats regardless of cost. Initself this is&gi"efat opportunity, but when the continuance in'advance of prices of materials is taken inte consideration THIS OPPORTUNITY IS UNP’ARALLELED. . Sale Starts Saturday, December 27th, at 9 a. m. Clearance Coats Clearance Stuits Clearance Dresses Clearance Coatees Women’s Coats Misses’ Women’s Suits Misses’ Women’s Dresses: Misses’ Women's Coatees Misses’ g:;liviass, ‘éhamel’o:r“%?rt;:: Silvertone, 0xfolrdfs, Velours ~ Serges, Tricotines, Jerseys, Plushes;, Baffin- Seal, Ungava Polo Cloth and others, MOST- and Broadéloth, MOSTLY Satins, Tricolettes and others, Seal, Besves; Finhibi,” Kok I%Y l-; UR T::TMED PLAIN TAILORED. To close-out at mole, etc. gt To close out at 510.98 were to $18.50 To close out at $18.95 were to $29.50 $29.50 $15.00 $16.50 ol t 3.50 9.UU were to $25.60 s | wete to $25.00 were to $39.50 opabat : $26.50 529.75 were to $45.00 : $33.00 were 1o 948.50 $19.75 were to $35.00 $25.50 were to $39:50 $35.00 were to $52.50 33750 were to $59.50 $22.50' were o $39.75 $37.50 were to $55.00 339,75 were to $59.50 $45.00 were to $75.00 $29.50 were 1o $49.50 $42.50 were to $65.00 ; Ete., Ete. Etc., Etc. Ete:, Etc. Etc., Ete. : - HATS SALE STARTS SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27, AT 9 A. M. ‘ T 194 Main Street sponding results, Some of it is hid- |serviceable trucks of a high standard |who died in 1902, leaving no chi)dren.‘ one time was superintendent of the 4 : Siihday schoot. Ho belongad fo the| WAUREGAN ; local grange, of which he was a char- | The Wauregan Congvegational ter member. e was also a member | church: New Year sérvice Sunday oljthe F. S. Long post, G. A. R, of|forenooy, with special music and- ser- Willimantic and the Army and Navy |mon on Self Examination on the eve club of Comnecticut. ths New Year. Church’ school at Mr., West had no living relatives ex- | 12. The orchestra will assist. Eyen- cepting nephews, nieces and distant | .18 Service at 6.30; with sermon on S | Promises to Sustain Us During: the Coming Year.” Christian Endeavor ser- on New Year's eve; led by Mrs. Addison Tracy. Rev. William Fryling nt den away in salaries to city officials, !uri (hfe price the city of New London!| r West was-a republican and was and their clerks, anq of course, can- | paig for two. ol PR " i e 4 not be seen. Still the sums thus doled | No bids were asked for and, so it |31ways greatly interested it 'loca pol out shows just as much results as |is said, that is a sample of the method having been:first selectman sev- e major part of the biz apprbpria-|of city management at the present |eral times ang having held other local { tions. time. This is not so bad, if the or- | pffices. In" 1831 he répresented the: The people are wondering what|dinance that provideq differently has{town in the legislatire: their money (Special to t London, Dex > Buletin.) The reason for this is Lh:u‘ “1"{1 is A, always a you-tickle-me and tick- T, 2% Themylfl ou in city meeting. The fellows| T 1 time some day when the | who have a pet measure to x'ut1 payers of the of New Lon-|through make a combine that ::enmsl‘ e tenants as |10 be unbreakable and no matter what 1 school has the LenaDts a8 | e sise of the budget it generally from his coat, leaving him unharmed, | the process of preparation a directory 3 all aT€| goeg through without alferation. Sau- he is sat upon by the powers | e but killing the man mext to him. 10f all alumnac, [Jesienca Stoveite & indivect, will | ter seems to be the only opponent and | that-be. It is predicted that the time | LEFINGWELL | Mr. West was a member of the Co- g i 5& 7; e‘t’i‘;;";nd : G‘C“;i Ibert Sauter | he fires facts and figures, pictures the ; will come when Emgelbert Sauter will | {lumbia Congregational church and at|S3T¥ A comm in regard to ex- | burden of increased taxation but With- | he a power in the city meetings. Thursday evening of last week,- the ,out’ avail. * Th peoplé are very heavily over-|Ladies’ Aid Society served a supper The tax payers are getting their |taxed, or rather the city is going into!in the church vestry. Although it was 5 L eye teeth cut and are slowly beginning | expenditures that are a waste of the|a very cold-night there was quite a to realize more than ever that appro- | public money, in that many of the ex- |good number in attendance. Over ‘eight| priations no matter how large miust|penditures are extravagant and un- |dollars was realized. Just at present he s come from the tax payers. This is|necessary. There is' mo public ' -| Miss Ruh J, Ellis of Norwich Town, s In himself and has no fol- | being brought home to,the men who | provement to show for the money ex- ed her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Yet he talks right out in | possess their little homes, mortgaged Orlpended. The pregent administration Cliis, here Sunda ¥ meeting and what he says goes uncon- | unmortaged, more then ever now, and |and the one that preceded have spent| Fearl W. Ross of New Gritain spent USEFUL tra. ems to lack influence | the warnings of Sauter are being re- and > is He respond- ed to the call of his country inthe producing that they |not been thrown into the discard. New | ; cofiers. They are|London lays claim to being a pro- | Civil war, serving three years and’be- t Sauter has'| gressive city, and it is, but it is lack- | ing engaged in several of the great ing in some little things, and one of | battles, including hat of Gettysburg. t he | these is the keeping of the ordinances|in one battle a bullet took a button ay from the public eye. Danbury—The Normal school has in cedes that he knows just w s about ang say that reason | aw > owners, > £ The money you fail to get willfnever add to your weakh. an immense sum of money and the|thé week nd here with his parents, refore his facts and forensic | called. Big appropriations are made |results are not discernable. There |Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ross. SENSIBLE powers are of no avail, and the tax vayers fail to see corre- a great hue an cry of the way|| Forty-five ~were present at the [l the Mahan administration, spent mon- | church Sunday evening at the Christ- @' PLEASING ey, but therz; WaS 4 something to §how mns“Cu?cerL ’{‘h‘? pro;gxy-an_lme Io[; 5 P e e g W B s e il B v e et i s . . . . . 'rifpal building, the genera!sa?{xd‘ll?on }‘Merr:lz Christmas{’dchoir; Scripture, | = 3 s s, and s e > € | fr y 2, reci y assistant su- | = When You Buy Poultry Fee STl ot I Gty i | Sttt by & o e s0vg Ty | | ) 1 y S h Mayor Mahan did things for the |Rogers. Mr. Rogers superintendent | WIFE AND SISTER H AND BROTHER Don’t make it guess-work. You can eliminate the risk permanent improvement of the eity, |of the Sunday School e L the expenditures of the present time.|Miss Myra Ellis, A. H. Beebe and Je: X n % 1 3 ended a wel by our iron-clad guarantee. The money paid for Purina .. and dig not waste the public coin |come to all, Recitation, ) Our Best” by | |§ Chicken Chowder will be refunded if hens, when fed in the ferry business, piggeries, auto- 'gugene Rogers;recitation by Carolyn | . 3 : mobiles, salaries and the-like, nor fr|Beebe, “A Service Star,” soli “A Wish” | i or Lan'lps Ea Cham gl;;mad Chlckeg 5 matters municipal that show amateur | Mildred Leffingwell: Recitation, Ev- FIO : sy owder with W] - l management, Mr. Sauter may'bé farielyn Beard. “The Other Clause”, John w s Purina Scratch “’JGPE "GS vemoved from the perfect man, and he | Rogers gave a; recitation “Underneath Tea agons Smokers’ Sta'rds Feed— e oot MONE " [K\‘ ‘ {Qay bi at t‘nfl_e c:n(l]cy »mh sq!:e' t:; Yfl‘ls the Christmas Star.” A duet was sung 3 = per. Y BA ideas, but he is gead right in ci ~Iby Mrs. A, H. Beebe and Miss Ida | Se Cab . 4 balance for laying GUARANT ~R . nances, and to repeat there will come | Leffingwell. Recitation, by Sherman |§ Wlng' mets Shavin Mirrors h di d ANTEE {2 time some dayv when the tax payers | Rogers, “The Gift of Grace.” Recita- | [ g ens—as directed, . | will follow his leadership in matters'|tion “ALegend of Christmas” Mrs. | § Cedar Chests etc do not lay more financial in city meeting. Jesse Rogers. Duet “Tell Me the Old, | 3 5 'y . eggs than when fed witly any other It is about time the ordinances and [Old Story,” sung by Misses lda and | [ Reading Lamps, Ete: q charter of the city of New London|Nola Leffingwell; A. D. Matheson, ration, were printeq in book form-and avail- | the pastor, gave a talk on Christmas able for public perusal. It is doubt- Recitation “The Collection Plate”, Lois ful if there is 4 man in the city, and |Leffengwell, Recitation, by Mr. James | & FOR BABY BROTHER i that includes the corporation counsel, { Turnbull, “God’s Book.” Singing, choir. | ; who' is familiar with the city Most hens get too much grain, a large part of which goes into surplus yolks, which 5 ordi- | The collection of nearly twelve dollars | 3 R ONE 3 the hen absorbs. This makes the hen too fat nances, as there is no possible W&y to |is to g0 o Home, Missions, cE B ¢ FO THE H and cuts down egg production. 100 Ibs. of get at them as a ready reference; They | Mervin B. Leffingwell of Storrs Ag- | AND S}S‘TER . 5 A : have not been printed as a whole in |ricultural Collége came home Mon- P 1anes wheat, corn, oats and barley contain elements for less than quarter of a century. day for Christmas vacation. % > 224 yolks, but only 154 whites. The feed of a Thero useo-to:begn ordimute” and|} Sardays morning. there- witt - b} it : ) g 5 s is perhaps‘in efféct now, that no | preaching by Mr. Matheson at eleven |} DOH Fu!'nlfure > lz{:ng hcn! shlmlld,supplylclcmcnts for both expenditure in excess of $300 could |D'clock. The . Y. P. U, will be led by v SesEay - Desks whites and yolks in equa ity. i be made without asking for bids. If | Mrs. Jesse Rogers, using as her topic, 3 E 5 s ; Yh ) 7 quantity. Purina this ordiance is In effect it is being | “How to Make Next Year Better Than |[§ - DO“ Carrlages B C rations are rigl tly balanced. Based on Experi- constantly violated; At a present | This. Ps 90: 1-17. i . 00! aASES ment Station fests, Cm{i mefet;rs%ooaxtl é\spmb;fiam- was |, & ShOO' es . - o made of 0 purcl ¢ an auto- h Purina Feeds contain mobile truck to gathér the' swill for COLUMBIA i 8 P T Pictures the following: e D i paiead of one truck be- | Somuel Brainara West, 78, of Co- |R Velocipecfes A N procure i & i % 2 ¥ e at a total sum of about $12.000 it o |lumbia, died Friday in ihe Hartford Purioa Seratch Feed 24749 14211 Porina Chicken Chewder 132.05 Comblned Ratioa 42954 42066 ; - 18 | City hospital where he had been o pa- || md j A Wl Y udderateoR that the money. P9E MO8 fent for the past six weeks. He died DeSk Ch‘élrs Irors e tru:iksrwas ,}a}"‘:é’it"?:‘? lstome Other | from g peneral breaking-down inci- o appropriation. 1 tSelf is Mot in | dene fo age and had tly lost his (| Ware Acboraance Wit the. chiFfer and or | o0, 0 ge and had recently lost iz Coasters Aluminum Ware dinances, and. therefore is not on the | yel jFerdiriand -West . and . Charlotte square. G A i Porter and was born in Delaware, Oi, There were no bids asted for by | Aug. 5, 1841. With the ex advertisement in competition or other- | the past thrés! years Mr. wise when the two' trutks were pur- t of Columb: chased. They may be the very best > ‘as only a few months obtainable, in the minds of the om- old, he hag conneeteq” with most cials who did the purchesing, but a:{if not all, of. the public enterprises in local agent: of auto trucks was heard | the town: Fer the greater part of his Solh 37 i to say that he cotld have furnished | iife he lived on the farm of his father - two good trucks, two that would have |in the section. of the town named for o Fi doneboth: :t;;kt l;:t the othel;l tv;;o, and’| the family. 2 at about half the price, and that the In 1908 the old farm was sold and The Yantlc Gram a'nd‘ Pm coSt of maintaimence. aside from oil|from then.to 1916 he lived on the fuel and: the pay of the operator, not | Green, since that time living with his || DISTRIBUT ORS PHONE 999 one cent for the first, year. In other | nephew, Claude Hawkins in Hartford, 1 words he could have furnishég four He married Hamnah E. Thompson. Note the larger number and almost equal propor- tion of whites and yolks in the Purina balanced ration, Purina feeds are seien- tifically mixed and insure results. In Checkerboard DBag, .I.I.I...I.I.I.l.-.l.l-l.I-l.l-l