Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 8, 1920, Page 10

Y\ l\'/ $24. WA k % [?’_‘ E en’s Sults and 0 verco STARTS HERE TOMORROW 2 S0 63 WERE $40.00 72 WERE $45.00 95 WERE $50.00 ‘NOW $34.50 OUR ENTIRE STOCK “The Kuppenheimer Store in Norwich” ALL GROUPED INTO THREE LOTS FOR ABSOLUTE CLEARANCE. 46 WERE $30.00 54 WERE $35.00 38 WERE $§38.00 NOW INCLUDED Kuppenheimer Suits and Overcoats And other well known makes are represented—in fact our entire stock without limit or reserve—not even staple blacks or blues. Conditions are such that these gar ments might easily be carried over for greater profits next season but our policy of absolute clearan ce each season has a double purpose—First make room for new g stock and Second Make many ne w friends and loyal customers. SALE STARTS TOMORROW . This Sale gives you More Clothing Value for Less money than you will ever get again—for a year or two at least. No man can afford to miss this Sale. 42 WERE $55.00 49 WERE $60.00 24 WERE $65.00 NOW $44.50 Our policy always has been to clear stocks each season regardless of “CONDITIONS ” This year riot only are we making no exception to this hard-and-fast rule but are gomg-one-better and giving the greatest clothing values Norwich has ever seen. JANUARY CLEARANCE PRICES LESS THAN WHOLESALE COST TODAY 121-125 Main Street mmmmmmmfimmm 50\ B JEWETT CITY At tue meeting of Faith chapter, No. | 82, O. E. S.. to be held th day) evening, officers will be inst: A social hour with refreshments wil follow. H Mrs. R. F. Cheney has appointed as| solicitors for the starving children o1 t Main rumb, | M. Armenia, her territory on and Main streets. Mrs. W. y A Miss Mabel Wilcox and Miss ! Burdick: Mrs. B. R. Gardner has pointed Misses Sadie Haddad and lul Sayles for Mechanic street and Misse Agnes Franklin and Lulu La Green avenue; Mrs i appointed Mrs. F. gection from Mincki's store south; Mrs. L. G. Buckingham has appointed Mr. and Mrs. John Woodworth for Anthony street and lower Main street. The ndval reserve boys in Jewett City received Tuesday a notification from Rear Admiral J. H. Glennon, at the headquarters of the Third naval district, that the naval reserve forces of the United States are being reor- ganized by the navv department for the purpose of mobilization training and drill. The boys were required to answer a list of questions and inform- ed, among other important matters. | that the law requires a minimum of 38 drills per annum and of two months’ active service during each enroliment. This active service may be performed in one period of two months or it may be divided into cruises of 15 days per vear for eatn vear of the four-year enroliment. The Fresh Eastern Green FRESH STEAK COD I boys were informed that it 8 of the utmost importance -t the havy and to the country that “'the Treserve force shall be ready for immediate mobiliza- ir stations in case of future and were urged to bear constantly in mind ‘the admonition of George Washington:-In time of peace prepare for war. At the democratic caucus Tuesday evening John F. Lennon was chair- -|man and Alpherie LeClaire was clerk. The following nominations were made —Warden, J. H. McCarthy; burgess, John A. Godek; clerk: and treasurer, dwin M. Gray; assessor, Louis Mo- rey, collector, Eugene LeSlaire; bail- iff, Clarence Kahn; auditor, Charles D. Babcock: borough °“commissioner, Jacob Weschler, Alpherie LeClaire and J. H. McCarthy, who were ap- pointed with power to.fill any vacan- cies. The republicans of the borough of Jewett City put in nominatien Mon- day evening the following names for borough officers as noted: on’the local page of The Bulletin Tuesday: R. J. Cuy was chairman and William Johnston . clerk. The nominations were: For warden, Robert J. Guy; for burgess, Benjamin R. Gardner; clerk and treasurer, Lloyd G. BucKingham; assessor, John H. Tracy; collector, Clovis Casavant; auditor, George H. Prior; bailiff, Louis Vachon; borough committee, R. J. Guy Williara John- ston E. E. Gilbert. Haven & Son have purchased a new two and one-half ton pneumatic tire A FINE VARIETY OF FRESH FISH —NOT FROZEN NEATLY DRESSED BY QUR EXPERT FISHMAN. F resE Shore HADDOCK Long Island SCALLOPS GORTON’S FINNAN W bisi s i s 15e chvSPamhMACKEREL b oo ... 15 truck the first one to be put in op- eration in the town when inflated the wheels carry a pressure of 125 pounds, News has been received in the bor- ough of the marriage, of John An- thony Owen, Jr., a native of Jewett| Ci Miss Bessie Ellen Crowe, of Providence. The céremony 'was .per- | formed at’ the home of the bnde 75 Dora street, last week by Rev. Selden R, McCurdy. The bride is the daugh- ter of Mrs. Christie C. Crowe and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Owen for many years residents of Jewett City, Willlam Shaw, a former Jewett City | boy, has been the guest of his parents in Providence, with his bride, a Ten- nessee girl. One boroughite reports having heard | the saq sound of his coal shovel scraping on the bottom of the bin! Many milk and cream-producing farmers in this section has filled ‘their own ice houses with a fine crop. Several transfers of real estate have taken place recently. James Mc- Coy has sold a house on Mary street to Michael Glynn, Mrs. F. C. Whiting has sold a cottage on Brown avenue to Miss Mary Vassar. Mrs. Sarah Tracy has sold a cottage on Palmer avenue to Peter Olsen. Ice harvesting was practically com- pleted Wednesday evening. All four| of the big houses are filled to the ga- | bles, in round figurds with five thous- | ;and tons-of the best ice ever harv | ed by Shea Bros. If not a cake was| cut next winter .enough is now Freshantem : ; | | tivities. housed to last for two years, includ- ing the daily supply to the Boston milk rnor:f of the fine freez- ing w he There is eight-inch ice now, where U)r* cutting began last Friday. It wouid make a much bet- ter crop than that cut last winter. Mrs. F. C. Rainville and Mrs. Carl Rice of Danlelson were guests Wed- day of Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Rain- Alfred Barrett of Greeneville a. visitor in the borough Wednes- Mrs. James Flannery and daugh- ter Alice of New Pritain, are visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas McBroome. Mrs. Flannery was M Alice McBroome, a Jewett City girl, lafer o graduate nurse of New Brit- ain. J. H. Tracy wss Wednesday. Saturday, the First Congragational church of Griswold is to enjoy a get- together day. There will be a dinner at the noon hour for the church and its friends, followed by interesting ac- counts of its social and religious ac- The people will gather at half past two in the afternoon. The Jewet City news in The Bulle- tin of twenty-four years ago reads: During the fire in the unfinished house on North Main street belonging to Mrs. John Tillinghast. ' Foreman! Barpett was considerably CU{ in the face by flving glass. and Johnathan Niles, an octogenarian. was knocked down by a stream from one of the pipes. Rev. J. W. Payne left for Ohio lat Tuésday night in response to a tel- egram stating that his only brother, William Payne, was dead. He wired to delay the funeral until his arrival. _Samuel Blake. who for some time has been ‘The Bulletin boy, has se- flured a, position:in the Aspinook of- ce. William O. Soule will return this week to college in Baltimore Md. ITce is nearly six inches thick on the Ashland and Aspinook ponds. The ice men are anxiously waiting to begin cutting. a visitor in Boston ASHFORD William Sawyer, who has been vis- iting his sister. Mrs. Merrill, has gone to California for the winter. Louise Kovarvies, who has been ill, is able to be about. ‘héora Bennette was a Willimantic tor Saturday. Adella Morey, v\ho is at the private hospital in. Willimantic, is very} meuh improved in health.- - . “Walter Green ‘and family. were in| Willimantic on Sunday. Miss Leola Poole.has been confinea to the house because of a hard coid. WARRANTY DEEDS ARE PLACED ON RECORD The following warranty deeds have been recorded at the town clerk’s of- fice in the last ten days of Decem- ber: Dec. 19—M. H. Hourigan and others to John E. Steve E. Panora, 52 to 60 Main street. Wm. T. Ward heirs to Max Stern- ieb, 244 Market street. Dec. 20—Cristina Vogtman to Chris- topher and Katherine Troeger, Hunt- ers avenue, Taftville, (land). Dec, 23—John = A. Zezulawicz to Frances E. Parkhurst,’ § Peck street. Dec. 24—Celeste E. Beckwith to Alice C. L. Johnson, 21 Lincoln ave- nue. Dec. 26—John F. Kelly Ibbison, Shetucket Heights, land. Dec. 29—Hester A. R. Kempton to Elizabeth A. Kempton and Sarah A. Wolff, Yantic. Barnett and Ida Jaffe to Nachman to James 18 lots of and Yudassa Chasnoff, 94 Spring street., p Dec. 30—Louis Solway to Louis Markoff, 157-159 West Main street. Dec. 81—C. Leslie Hopkins to Trin- Methodist Episcopal church, 88 Williams_street. i Willard Welsh to William anm» Thameg View Manor, two lots. ECZEMA CAUSED YEARS OF INTENSE AGONY “I have suffered intense agony from | eczema on my leg and other parts of| my body for years, and received only, temporary relief from other prepara- tions. 1f is only a month since I| started to use PETERSON'S O!I\’I-i MENT, and-_there is no sign of ec- zéma~ or itching. You can refer to me.—George C. Talbot, 27 Penfield Street, Buffalo, N. Y. I've got a hundreq - testimonials, says Peterson, of Buffalo, just as sin- | cere and honest as this one Years| ago, when I first started to put outv‘ PETERSON'S OINTMENT, I made| up my mind to give a big box for 35 cents, and I am still doing it, as every druggist in the ‘country knows. I guarantee PETERSON'S OINT- MENT because I know that its mighty heéaling powers is - marvelous. 1 say to every onme who!buys a box| |that it is rigidly guaranteed for ec- ! zema, salt rheum, old sores, blind, bleeding and itching piles, ulcers, skin diseases chafing burns scalds and sun- burn and if not eatisfactory any druggist will return your money.” 1 SUES FOR $5.000 FOR INJURIES BY AUTOMOBILE bile was overturned and damaged to the extent of $750, it is claimed, Mr. and Mrs. Menghi were thrown out, Antone and Sarah Menghi, husband |ang Mrs. Menghi received severe and wife, of New London, make a|piuicas about the head, body and claim for $5,000 damages in a suit limbs and shock to her nervous sys- brought against the Connecticut Com- | (om’ pany because a trolley car of the de-| " mhe case is returnable before the fendant company ran:into and dam-!cyperior court on the first Tuesday in aged the Menghi automobile and in- January, jured Mrs. Menghi. { The accident happened on June 2\ i h'de your. light under a blb 1919, on the Cheshire road in the_ T's> he husnel to cover your county of New Haven. The automo- faults—if it is big enough. MACPHERSON’S 1 “FCR QUALITY” Furs of Elegance ‘Good Values, High Work- manship and Style Made Up Into the Latest Designs, Are Offered to Your Approval. Never could we so sincerely advise you to buy now if you would save on your Fur purchases. Like everything else, Furs are bound to cost more. By buying your furs now you are assured “of an actual saving of 40 per cent. or more over prices that will prevail next seascn. We have soms special Coats of ' Sealine and the ever popular Raccoon which wiil appeal to your idea of real fur garmants. J.+C. "VEACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank