Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 19, 1920, Page 11

¥ o " ARE YOU TAKING ADVANTAGE OF T - . 15-DAY FINAL SALE OF Do you reallzethgt the followmg prices are below 'pri_aséfit__’ ' day wholesale prices for the same gocds ? g " RAINCOATS Were $8.50 ... NOW $6.45 OFFICERS’ RAINCOATS’ Were $12.50 NOW $8.65 MACKINAWS Were $14.83 NOW $9.75 SHEEPSKIN COATS' Were $16.50 NOW $9.75 BLANKETS Were $6.75 - ; NOW $4.45 UNIQ FORMERLY NORWICH ARMY AND NAVY STORE | 56-58 Franklin Street V' WEAR Were $1.50 Per Garment | Were $8.65—NOW $6.85 | NOW 95¢ i WOOL UNDERWEAR Were $2.50 Per Garment NOW $1.55 WOOL UNION SUITS Were $3.50 NOW §2.25 HOSIERY Were 45¢, 55¢, 60¢ NOW 2 PAIR FOR 75¢ GLOVES (All Wool) Were 50c a Pair NOW 25¢ A PAIR MIXED WOOL UNDER-| HERMAN'S REGULA- TION U. S. ARMY SHOE- Munsoh Last 4 REGULATION ARMY | SHOES—Were $7.50 NOW,. $5.45—Munson Last | ARMY RUBBER OVER: SHOES—Were $3.50 NOW $2.50 ALL-WOOL SERGE SHIRTS—Were. $5.00 NOW. $3.90 - BIG JUMBO SWEATERS AND ARMY SLIP-OVERS Were $4.50—NOW $2.25 LEGISLATORS ARE BACKING MONEY FOR SUB. BASE Congressman Richard P:¥Kreeman of New London, acting upen the peition of the New London Chamber of Com- meérce for an appropriation by con- gress of $130,000 for the completion of work now under ‘way at the United States Submarine base on the Thames, | has started the ball rolling at Wash- ington, in an_effort to secure the ap- propriation. Immediately upon receiv- ing the petition fsom the chamber of Commerce, Representative Freeman interviewed Representatives T. Butler, chairman of the house naval affairs committee, with an idea of having the committee include in the naval appropriations bill, which was introduced into the house an addition- 21 appropriation. to cover the cost of sompleiing the work at the Submarine possible date. Meanwhile work. Senators ZIVT?- yoni. ellidle ‘filst 4NEMa 160 Augustus Lonerzan have also ne petitior B Fthe pr o aim, however.: for: the' vikval afaii ised their full support of the project. smmittee had completed the drafting e dee e | veady for presentation in the housa| Official m--sanes ' were received | en Congressman Freeman asked|from Cuba that Aviator D. G. Rich- that the odditional appropriation be [ardson and aiacai Strong,,. mis: made. 3 “7 |ing with their hydroplane sin « sman Freeman, however, in- vana. ter and make 4 report last ‘Monday were I of o5 £ | 1 | i .;1» I | 1 { iadeby Postum i ¥, rds sephus Daniels at Mr. Daniels’ office | GATHOLIC WOMAN'S CLUB on Tuesday ad Mr..Daniels expressed the opinion that at present-thereswere | sufficient funds on hand to complete the Submarine base project. retary promised Represeintative Free- The sec- at the ezxrheszi Congressman Freeman | will endeavor to get a-favorable re- | port - from . the bureau Y docks of the navy department, on 2 proposed amendment to the navy bill in the event. of such favorable reporf beng obtained, Congressman Freeman < has assured the chamber of Commercs | and other interested parties that h will move to amend the naval bill by the insertion of a provision appropri- ating $130,000 for the Submarine hase Frank~ B. Brandegee and George P. McLean and Rep! ued near Ha- | 1.3 Years Dem: | ost Ibasties Is Greater | Than Ever Before | s Public Demand Has [is Significance ad { The March meeting of the Catholic 1 Woman's club was helq Thursday- af- | terno at the Haile club rooms.: I nce of the presids 1e, the vice president, Mr F. Bufns presided. 7 board create ¥. Kelly chairmai the committee are, rrell, Mrs. Wiili D. T. Shea, Mrs. amara, Mys. Abner’ B. Nelson Disco. de for a post-Easter L. Crawford be- ‘man of the ar- which :e president, Mrs, D. T. She: John R. AM; A new with Mrs. | ha | Plans wi hist, Mr: m appointed cha | nd Mrs. John Bach. 1 the benefit of Bl | appointed by the students. The com- { NAMES ADVISORY BOARD|lege; know: | FOR SUPERIOR COURT ON in-{erou chec - was overruled and probable cause was | “Horace J. Bridges, autho turer; was the weekly co ‘speaker at the. co ing for his subject, . Adams Failed to Obtain tion.” Henry Adams. a Haryard grad- vate, son of a minister to England, a {man of literary taste whose.outward successes were brilliant, placing him at one time as professor of history at Harvard and later in the editorship of the North American Review, con- fesses in an autobiograph that his life had been a failure d his education worthles, According ‘to Mr. Bridges, Henry Adams’ failure lay in the fact [{ that ‘he went abdut “crying for the moon” and missed the greatest things of life 'by not learning the lesson of renunciation. Mr. Bridges is an an- 7 Aual Jectnigr at the college and one of the most prominent on the cellege list “of -eligibles. He is most enter- taining: possesses n wide variety of {inieresting facts, which he enlivens Wwith rare humor, Hig lectures are all ways pleasurable and a source of great enjoyment to any intelligent ' audi- ence. i A senior class meeting held on Wed- \nesday’ afternoon a five ‘0'clock was the mest important scholastie event of the week. ~ At the meeting every topic, of interest from class day’ pro- granfme to the menu of the class sup- Der was discussed at length by 67 en- i thusiastic seniors under the guiflance {of Miss Alice Hor president of the class. : Miss Harriet Allen of Say- brook was elected class marshall for the exercises of commencement week, including the exercises of graduation. The class voted to have college and jclass songs coilected for publication 1in-a small booklet for college usage and. ip preserve the songs for coming classes, Miss Helen Perry, president of the Student Government \association has {offered a prize of $25 for a college song to be selected by a committee { petitio open fo the 'entire-colleze he form of a is striving 2 as possi- dle to the competition which will be condicted during the coming months. Hach class will sing its sones at a fortnightly sing and after’ the four | jclasses have held their “sings.”’ the fifth “sing” will be held at which the most popular songs of the class will be given, and from these the college song. selected. The committee of judges is composed of Frederick Weld, teacher of. singing at the college, and the four cheer leaders of the respec-- tive classes now in college. Rehearsals for “Oh Aladdin” are be- ing held at'the college under the dire tion of M Edna Rlue, of the physi- j cal education department at the col- n to Norwich people as “Bob,” ‘the lleutenant hero in last year's musical comedy, “Halt Cecelia.” ACCUSATION OF FORGERY Joseph Davanzo, alleged forger, was bound over to the superiér court for trial by Judge S. Victor Prince, in the New London police court Thursday i morning, who fixed the bonds at $1.- 000." Davanzo was unable to provide surety and taken to the Frank- | Where :Spl?ing Await Dainty Cotton Dress Goods For Spring We thirk we know why “Winter lingers in the h;; of Spring.” be l;lamed, for he/ glimpsed the beautiful textures, the delicate colorings, the inspiring designs in Spring’s attire, and he waited a bit to gladden his eye and warm the cockles of his wintry old heart. The Boston Store display of Spring Wash Goods is elready large, and growing daily—its beauty and charm is unquestioned. A FEW OF THE ATTRACTIVE WEAVES AMERICAN VOILES are the low-priced most attracti ve, dress fabric to be found this szason. The designs and col- ors are the equal of much more expensive fabrics, strictly new, and very pretty. inches, and the price, 29¢ a yard. FANCY DOMESTIC VOILES in widths fzom 38 to 40 inghes will be the most sought after Width is 27 weave for Summer wear, Un- usually effective designs and color combinations in a won- derful variety give you alm will es, at 49¢c, unlimited: choi: find various q 69¢, 79¢ and 9 ce. You u: 8c a yard. THE MARCH DELINEATORS ARE NOW IN. ling street jail trial. Davanzo was brought back from Baltimore Wednesday evening. The charge against him was forging num- s on the Union Bank & Trust Co. of New London. He enter- ed a demurrer to the complaint which found. Davanzo, in partnership with Poles- to Salvato, formerly conducted a bal ery shop in Groton. Last Decembe he sold out his intcrest to his partner | and left. In doing so he closed up| his _account at the ban Later he made out checks for various amounts in" Bellmore, Y iwoman whose iden v has been kept| & and For Wi la tary Columbus. Bellmore. winner. Groton, e sent them to a|were presented to the Trust Co. On these checks Davanzo it is said, forged the name of Nicholas Selegna, a customer of the bank, and also secre- of the Jocal lodge of Ch Several checks were pre- at the bank before the forgery covered, When s di: 5 ¢ A pen id 60 eggs. Mass., ai arm’'s White Rocks of ds in nd Union was an this Oneck Farm's pen of the same breed also irom Long Island was second best for the week with a yield of 56 eggs. Reds entered by Chas. Southborag Mass, the week with. 54 eggs. of Reds' owned by Pinerest Orchard, “Chickatawbut froffi Canton,| arrested Davanao had another forged check made out on the Union Bank & Trust Co. in the check book which he carried. BEST. FIVE PENS FROM NEW YORK AND MASSACHUSETTS New York and Massachusetts sup- plied the best five pens nineteenth week of the laying contest at Storrs. during Barred Rocks Conn. entered by Jules ¥. Francais of West- hampton Beach, L. I, The ten bi A pen of Rhode Island H. Lane was third best for Another pen | istopher the easy pen GAINSBORO SWISS is a dainty, dotted Swiss with white or tinted ground and deiicate floral or spray designs it The in a variety of colorings. looks liks Summer itself. price is 69c. VOILE ELEGANT AND SIK STRIPE VOILES are shown here in many exclusive de- signs, in three and four-color combinations. These are very sheer, crisp Voiles, and smart to the very highest degnze. Widths from 38 to 40 inches. Priced at $1.15, $1.50 and $1.59 a yard. IMPORTED SWISS ORGAN- DIES are going to prove very popular, fabric biing most appropri- ate for Summer use. and colors, too, are very dain- Width is 44 inches, and the price $1%0 a yard. GLENGARRY RAMIE SUIT- ty. ING is finish s leading ered it i as you Yard-wi a yard. BARNS ING is ish fabric of suiting weight, in_all the best colors. yard-wide, and the price is only 5% a yard. L~ Old Winter isn'’t to the sheerness of the Desi 3, a remarkal uiting in_ ten of the colors. Price consid- s as attractize a clota will | find 2nywhers, de and sell for 69 ble, Ifen ’ LEY LINENE SUIT- another fine linen-fin Itisa per cent.. During the week the-total vield for all pens amounted to 3877 the previous production. The thre¢ best pens in each of principal varieties are as follows: Plymouth Rocks Oneck Farm (Barred) hampton Beach, R. L .. . Jules F. Francais (Barred) West- hampton Beach R. L ........ Merrit M. Clark (Bfirred) Brook- field Center, Conn. White Wyandottes Lapgford Poultry Farm, Langford, the in West- 600 .\Iorrs:thoup. Harry D. Conn. Rhode Island Rgds Pinecrest Orchards, Groton, MaSs. ....ceeedee eesesstescss Charles H. Lane, Southboro, % Mass. ...... 49t iaunsivecanncss Of| Mrs.'C. O. Polhemus, Newburgh, U S vl i essesccssse 604 — White Leghorns 1 ‘The grocers'shelves hold many brands l _of cornflakes. There they are; take your choice. But the greater mass of buyers, knowing merit, appreciating | worth and valuing superiority infla- ~ vor and satisfaction, order Best of Corn Flakes ~And so'when you order specify Post Joasties—~ by name.lt will mean fresh goods of superior quality, - made onhonor in the great: ~ est cereal food factories ~__inthe world and sold to i . you atafair price. Cgreal Co.Inc.Battle ‘Cr;eek,i"fichjgan. ; R X A5y TR e ?& o - N S Mass., ‘tied for- fourth place with eggs each. From the foregoing should not be inferred that good lay- ing -is restricted-to one or two bhreed. The fa all pens considere the hea: s includi ks, : gnish. Light and Rhode| Island Wi > 47 per cent. of the hens entered in the contest, and | last week they laid 49 1-2 p cent. or | only slightly more, than their pi siare. The light breeds i Oregons, Black Leghorns Legliorns make up 53 per cent. of the number of birds, and they 1aid over 50 per tent. of the number of & Perhaps a rather more comparison is the ten best sus the ten poorest eonsiderad togethe ten henps in the fi group laid 52 eggs or a yield of 75 per cent., which means that the eggs from these 100 hens at the New York wholesale quo- | tation of 54 cents a dozen were worth George Phillips, mour, Conn.. Glenhope Farm, sfield, Mass.. Merrythought Columbia, it Conn. | STUDENTS MAK? PLANS TO $23.58 as compared with $12.10 for the Miscellaneous Anderson (R. L Windham, N. H. . H. P. Cloves (Buff Wys Hartford, COBM. ;. ...y .00 A. E. Hampton (Bl Leghorns) Pittstown, N. J. ..eu 5 SUPPORT COLLEGE CAMPAIGN/ At a regular meeting of the senior class of Connecticut College held on} Wednesday afternoon, the senier class| voted to offer it§ servites as a and as individu to President min T, Marshall in conpection the campaign | for” ralsing dowment and_ ¥ utainance for coilege. the| Final arrangements are being made for ‘the luncheon, to be held at the Mohican hoteél on Wednesday, March 24, at which plans awill be completed | out’of the case and through her mpylouzpuz of 69 eggs for the ten poorest|for raising the funds and the cam- Bank | pens which laid at the rate of only 38 paign will be launched. mulating wet. The student body as & whole wil eggs, oF a yield of nearly 57 per cent.|stand behind the movement as under and 3 gain of more than 400 eggs over | graduates and alumnae and aré for- plans to- comtribute a sub- stantial sum to the ultimate figures ai which the maintenance fund has beer -«\“SYRUP OF FIGS” CHILD'S LAXATIVE LOOK AT TONGUE! REMOVE POI- SONS “ROM STOMACH, LIVER Accept AND BOWELS “Caiifornia” Syrup of Figs only—Ilook for the name California on the package, then you are sure vour the best and most en-{child is haying harmless laxative or physic for the lit- tle stoma dren love directions tle. Give Mother! ch, liver and bowels. Chil- its delicious fruity taste. Full for child’s dose on each bot- it without fear. You must say “California” OPEN EVENINGS' ° ] ] Spring Styles In Men’s Hats Come in and look over our line of Men’s Hats, in the latest Spring shapesand colors. See our window display, and compare our prices. We can save you money. PRICES RANGE FROM $3.00 TO $5.0 “QUALHY AT LOW PRICES” SALOMON’S _ Norwi A FEW MINUTES' WALK VFBIQM'FRANKLIN SQUARE Conn. e