Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 14, 1920, Page 11

" SATURDAY. CANDY | % 50c Chocotata Crah Props, as: ! cd flavors, a’;é. e Salt Water Taffy, at...... 3% Whit: Marshmallows, at... 45c Marshmallows, at.. 46¢c Toasto A SuR ™ PROVERB—A man’s conversation is the mirror of 4 Assorted Chocolates, in d boxes, at ......ci.a.000 3 his thoughts. Caps, at reduced prices for quick clearance. Reduced Prices Are— 19¢c to 79¢ Former Prices 25¢ to $1.00 Thrifty Shoppers Will Save Many Dollars In High Grade Merchandise By Taking Advantage of Our Saturday Special Offerings. Here Are a Some of the ‘Leading Values: PHOENIX SILK HOSIERY AT $1.35 e “irregulars” defects that it is o find. them. in a full range a pair, the regular Women’s White Wash Skirts AT MOST EMPHATIC REDUCTIONS The materials are fine quality Gabardine and Pique —every skirt is well tailored and prettily trimmed. Take Advantage of These Reductions Today. At $4.95 — Skirts that sold at $7.50 but = SUMMER UNDERWEAR At $6.75 — Skirts that sold at $9.50 o e Peatie ab s 206 At $8.95 — Skirts that sold at $12.50 Extra Size Bodices, At these prices a slight charge will be made for altera- Special value at... 3% o Extra Size Ribbed g N e e Smart Sport Skirts, at $16.50 Women's Extra Size Ribbed Former Prices $2§OO and $29.50 ff knee—Special value Made of the fashionable Baronette Satin and Crepe- de-Chine, in all the stylish colorings—Also pleated white Serge Skirts — all at $16.50, regular prices Ribbed Union Suits, nd lace trimmed knee ........... 59 Extra Size Ribbed h cuff and lacz trimmed ial value at. men’s 5 R T TR AR BTl NP R W T AT 5 i . g1l ALWAYS TAKE ATIP g1 \FITS 2 i GoINGTO —at $2.98. {" This is a time of readjustment in our Men’s Store. HAMMOCKS AND i Summer Goods are priced with a view of quick clear- PORCH SCREENS bef, M This is Clearance time Ham- before we enter upon a new season. oney S e N R i in ! ance f zpent in our Men’s Store just now is a good invest- of worth-while savings in these ment. Here is the proof : hnaes ’ 2 ’ : . : . WESTBROOK : Men’s Munsing Union Suits HAMMOCKS These famous Hammocks have a national reputation. Reduced prices are $3.95 to $8530, regular prices $5.00 to $11.00. Couch Hammocks, the dependable kind, now selling at $11.25 to $32.50, former prices $15.00 to $40.00. Special Clearance Prices < Nainsook Union Suits, Athletic styfe, of . regular $1.75 suits, at good quality Nainsook Union Suits of the better grade, Athleti r $2.00 suits, at hite Ribbed Union Suits, ankle length, steeveless and sleeves, regular $2.50 suits, at Eéru Ribbsd Union Suits long and short slesves, ankle BUNGALOW SCREENS —Also short, stout suits, short sizeves and ankle length, Bungalow Porch Screens, at $2.39 to - $250 value, at . b e it 1O $2.19 o e ke prices $3.00 to $6.50. AEROLUX SCREENS Aerolux Porch Screens, at $275 to $6.95, according to size — regular prices $3.30 to $8.15. en's White Ribbed Union Suits, long and short sleeves; ankle th,. regular $3.00 8pits, at ................c... | e R 's White Lisle_Uniqn‘ Suits, long and short sleeves, ankle - Tegula BRON Sarth, at sl . (. oL ...l oo e, il Colored Lisle Union Suits, short. sleeves, ankie length, r $4.50 'suits, at . Menr’s Bathing Suits Reduced ing Suits, one-piece suits, in black and navy, reg- $4.00 and $450 suits, reduced to Women’s Trimmed Hats, $2.98 Still further reductions on Women’s Trimmed Hats. Beginning today, we offer a choice of our entire stock of Women’s Pattern Hats—positively none reserved HAIR FORMS, 15¢ Wire Hair Forms for the latest style hair dressing—Special price 15¢ each. WHITE BELTS, 50c Narrow White Kid Belts, with celluloid buckle—Special price 50c, regular price 5%c. TRAVELING BAGS, $6.98 Cowhide Traveling Bags, sizes 16 and 18-inch—Special price $6.98, regular price $8.50. SILK UMBRELLAS, $7.98 Colored Silk Umbrellas, for sun or rain, very stylish — Special price $7.98, regular price $92.00. WOMEN’S SOCKS, $1.15 Women’s Roll-Top Socks, in silk, popular with Bathing Suits and for cool comfort, black and colors—at $1.15 a pair. CANNING UTENSILS Many helpful utensils in our base- ment department for housewives who are canning. These sugges- tions : V-pint Ideal Jars, a dozen... $1.08 Pint ldeal Jars, a dozen...... $1.15 Quart ldeal Jars, a dozen..... $1.25 2-quart ldeal Jars, a dozen... $1.60 Pint Mason Jars, a dozen..... $1.00 Quart Mason'Jars, a dozen.... $1.10 Ideal Tops, a dozen . 30c Mason Tops, a dozen . A very complete stock of Aluminum and Enameled Kettles for preserv- ing—also a good assortment of Fruit Jar Racks, Jar Lifters, Strain- ers and other accessories. J “COL-PAC” CANNERS We believe you will like these “Col- Pac” Canners or Preserving Boilers. Size to hold six jars, at $4.25—12- jar size, at $5.65, LAST DAY OF BLANKET SALE Today will be the last day of the Blanket Sale. It will < . NORWICH BUTLETIN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1920 Prominent Veterinaryof Dover Suffered Tortures for Twelve Years YFRUIT-A-TIVES”and“Sootha Salva’} Finally Brought Relief Dover, N. H. “In 1908, I began to be troubled with Eczema. Itstarted on my'face and gradually spread. The second summer, I was so badly afflicted I had to lay off work. I would keep ‘my hands tied up at night to prevent digging into my flesh while asleep. Ispent hundreds of dollars in seeking relief. I would go for several months without trouble and then the Eczema would break out again and I would be in for a siege of suffering. My hands, especially across the knuckles, would be so puffed and swollen I could not do any obstetrical work or operations, It was about three months ago T chanced to read an ad. of ‘Fruit- a-tives’ about a person being cured of Weeping Eczema by using this remedy and ‘Sootha Salva’. I bought both and in about a week, noticed an improvement. I have now used two ‘boxes of ‘Fruit-a-tives’ and one of: *Sootha Salva’ and am entirely free’ of Eczema. My flesh is clear and smooth and I am that gratified with the result that I cannot proclaim too Joudly the merits of these remedies”, E. N. OLZmAli, D.V.M."~ Both remedies are sold at 50c. & box, 6 for $2.50. At all dealers or gen{ postpaid by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y. POLTIES N NEW LONDON™ OF ECZEMA 2 T e ot e districs = A ‘might et * (Speeial to The'Bulletin) ' galore for the high office, should Mayor|idea, unreasonable as it .New London, Augugt 13.—Even with|Morgan signify his intention not to se-|the detriment of Mr. the presidential campaign getting into|¢ept renomination. It has been hinted| The mestion of Mureay s swing, there is preponderance of loeal|that the present mayor at the time.of his|for congressmmn was not tuken serious political talk well in advance of elec-|nomination promised to step aside after{iy at the stute, but that mentiema: tion time. There is more talk as who|One term in favor of Alderman Harry|earnest in the matter and Seciares . is to be the next mayor of New London,jC. Chappell. It will be remembered that|he hes been nnged o mak 2 than there is the size of the local ma- (it Was a political promise of this naturenomination by wume jority for Senator Brandegee, or even that kept Formar Mayor Rogers Murray has declared that Senator Harding. Mayor Morgan has]the race as an o) to the ni Freeman by @ majority devoted most of his time to municipal|tion of Mayor Morgan. If that is New Lonéon, and thet matters and has given service to the city | Way the game is played, it is probable|trip through the district and be slected to the limit cf his ability. If his adr |that Mayor Morgan will pass the momi-{to sucoeed Mr. Freeman. hat ‘ministration has been satisfying to the|nRation along to Alderman Chappell. ‘been some votegetter in New republican party he is surely entitied to| “The nomination season is not mesr and|When the office of mssmsor was the goal Tenomination. That has been a time-|{n the meantime it is barely possible|but running for congress is a blitical ored custom in the eity, but when|that the party managers may put a stop|hofse of unofher shale. be- (he mayor has not satisfied he has neverqto the passing of that particular politi-|believes he could be electsd by anti- ‘been Qndnnal;l for reelection. Mayor{cal buck. The rights of other candidates|Probibitien wote. ¥ organ has ben, mentioned as a candi-|may be given consideration. Within o 7 a ¢ peits ?{L: for thevue\m:n:h .ta“mox“}?ip' a-;d | week !e::r:ln men of prominence ot -m.‘r ‘has an. e reglly. extec at nomination, been may ?ut‘w jire to . hold dual office, ad- suggested to . succeed the present ..—..‘ : -_Ii- Senator Johnsen, though: Draent’: lisutenant ; gove! heraided as the purty ‘to op- i mayor. of :Bridgeport. pose Mr. Freeman, or any ‘other’ repus. lican. Murray realizes fhmt taker Tnot go abegging as there are candidates ‘money to make the palitical zo, =7 % a-luhh-n-*dlamflu ; lucre to invest in pulitics, anfl tBat hic cer is a. successful mapufacturer and |yaign financed by vthers. n-::amm J ' {thorough business ;man and has always|Mr. Johnson has the coin =nl is ready to taken an-active for the good andjuse it, provided he wanted the nomina- (s welfare of his*native' city. He is tion, and would cheerfully bear his share managing head of the lokal hospital|of the expense burden of the political airman of the board of trustees of.'the | campaign. So Murray, Manwaring ‘fund for a children’s -hos-|probably push him out of the running. pifal, and’jt was mainly through his ef- forts that’ the Manwaring bundin;. -was | ing until he is pushed euwt. erected ‘and . which will eventually igns Ferener the fund up to the point Where thes orig: | Mur ire by oitieal siens fafl, {inal purnose can be made effective and i ving investment to aid in: main- t If Mr. Mercer would consent, to nomination, the voters of New London regardless of party lines, would, do the been g rest. He would succeed Mayor Morgan, “bl-m:t,:;iaae the:‘e’ o a1 e regardless of.deals made threes ot < W s s il 1 € threedyears ago. | nominee, and as a resuit democrats have The democrats are short of candidabes been elected to the semate. Mr. Regers due perhaps to the fact that'the chance{is a representative republican and fully of election is mighty slim against any,qualifid to represent the district in the republican candidates, and the impossi-|senate in away that has not prevafled Lility of the democrats uniting in the|since Broyan F. Mahan was senater nomination of a gandidate. No democrat|Mr. Rogers is & thorough business mar ;has a, Chinaman’s chance of being elected rand it is understood would be giad ef the mayor under the circumstances. In the|honor of representing the distriet whiek coming election, above all others, no|includes Groton and New Londen. In democrat can be elected unless the can-lthe past he has stepped aside to give didate has been drilling continuonsly in|others a chance for political honers, and the right squad. that is the squad that|he now believes he is entitled %o party happens ‘to be in the a2scendency in. the | recognition. ward caucuses. The time was when:dem.| As for representatives none have been jocrats defeated in caucus took off their|mentioned by republicans or remoerstr ¢oats and threw in their votes on elec-|to represent the town in the next genera tion day, for the caucus victors. But not]assembly. There is ample time however $o nowadays. Some democrats who have{for the consideration of candidates for all been elected to office in the past will per-|political nominations. as before haps ~realize the changed comditions{States there are frequemt outbursts of | should they win nomination to ‘be bal-{political telk in the Beaside city. It was lotted for in the next election. ever thus, and ever thus 'twill be. Senator William C. Fox is the best ad- — e T vertised demoeratic politician in, the city USQUEPAUGH and it generaily understood that he | would like to be given opportunity to| Rev. Mr. Pickles of Providence pressh- show his political strength as’ candidate|ed an excellent sermon in the chureh here for mayor, and perhaps he might be in-| Sunday morning. He was accempasied duced to accepl renomination for the|by his wife and damghter. Senate. , He is:competent to Il the & Mr. and Mrs. Sterry Cahoone of Stossrs position “in ‘the opinion of his intimate]cailed on friends here Sunday afterneen friends, and is selfisatisfred With his| Charles Boss of Exeter was a ealler services as state semator, and also- as|here Monday. representative. H_won the support of| Mr. and Mrs. Herbert . Lord entor. the labor elment in the legislature and|tained the former's sister, Miss Misic is continually dabbling in the game of{Lord, of Providence, ) polities; ha dsurely for a purpose. It is! Charles E. Levich was a -aller at believed Mr. Fox would accept both{ Saunderstown Sunday. nominations, with just a little intimation Mr. and Mrs. Paterson and danehter, of support frum the squad in which hef Who are spending the summer’ at Matn- does mot drill in the front rank. xckd.geach. were callers in this “lilage It is evidently settled that Congress-|SURday. a¥ L man’Richard . Freeman will be remom-| Mrs. Fannie Bicknell has returned heeme mfl't’e(f Gnless “claim is made that New |After a week's visit with relatives at London has a bit more than its share of | Kingston. honors at the national capitol, and that Randolph Carpenter has reluined te his Senator Brandegee's majority would be|Dhome. at Brooklyn. N. Y. after n few iNCagsed if the congressional nommeedays' Visit with Mr. and Mrs. 1. % La. did not reside in the senator’s home town,|Tond. Mrs. Carpenter will remamn a few Thomas R. Murr\y, is a candidate for '6;1: e o o o . Frank ; and 1wo dangh- . Fox, democrat. Tt is’ abeut time a republican represented this re- bublican district in the state semsts. For WILL YOU GOOD —NOW — IELSON AND VICINITY STOP KICK- ING ABOUT THE HIGH PRICES? LOOK AT THESE BIG SPECIALS} AND BE CONVINCED. - - ters were callers -here Suniay. 'They were accompanied by Mrs. TelXt's sister. Mrs. W. D. Palmer. Richmond grange met in the grange rooms Thursday evening with 19 prosent. The lecturer's hour was verv pleasantly spent. Charles E. Franklin and sister, Mrs. Eva Webster, and Mrs. A. ¥. Peck start- ed early Monday morning on an antoms. bile trip. They will visit Mrs. Poek's daughters, who are spending the symsmer at Sunapee Lake. H Rev. C. H. Palmer preached at!Pomt Judith Sunday. 3 Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Keryom visited relatives at Wakefield §inday: Mr..and Mrs. Geosye 8. James and daughter of Matunuck visited refatives here Sunday. Richard H. Bristow and family of West Kingston visited local relatives Sunday afternoon. Pomona grange met with Richmensd grange Tuesday. Dinner was served en the lawn at J. E. Lamend's. James Singleton and family of Prewi- dence called on friends here Sunday. Mrs. Hattie Potter of Escoheag is vis- iting her sister, Mrs. fiarah Frankin. Mrs. Joseph Hatheway of Slocum war a caller here Sundiy evening. ASHFORD Mrs. Jane Cassidy and daughter, Pa- PEOPLE OF DAN- b4 's Wool Bathing Suits, in one and two-piece models, black, Wool Bat Suits, in one and two-p 2ce models, mmed, black nd colors, regular $6.50, $7.00 and .. $5.95 g Suits, comprising our finest suits, one and two- in a good assortment of colors, our regular $9.00, .00 suits, at ... B e e e D 8 e e e e e e e e e e 7 221 e HOSIERY SPECIALS Leading Hosiery, values selected from our very complete stock. Children’s Black Ribbed Hosi- ery, sizes 6 to 9/, — Special value, at Boys’ Black Ribbed Hosiery, sizes 6 to 10, in fine ribbed and corduroy ribbed—Special value, BOYS’ WEAR s Ripplette Rompers, to 6, regular $1.00 value, ort Blouses, plain white, and stripes, regular $1.50 $1.15 Women's White Hosiery, sec- ond quality of 50c grade, at.... Women's Hosiery, black with split maco feet, at ... Women’s Lisle Hosiery, seam- less, in white and cordovan, 50¢ quality, at Women’s White Silk Hosiery— Special value, at . . 75¢ Womens Outsize Silk Lisle Hosi- ery, in black and in white—price A ent of those popular k Ginghams that are and so desirable. They pink and white — blue —green and white — white— Women’s Open-work Black Silk Hosiery—price a pair Women’s Silk Hosiery, seam in the back; in black, white and cordovan—Special price a pair $1.15 Women's Pure Spun Silk Hosi. Sikes yoike -allBeoR mite holllk L A o Yirice a paiE B assortmeMEuis complete. 5 B ..ccccccnconcionsecne Khaki Knickerbockers, to 16, regular $1.50 value, T eCore B be Ry Saain T $1.15 * Washable Suits, sizes 3 to r $3.00 value, at...... $229 ys' Al Wool Navy Serge ' kers, sizes 8 to 17, - $450 value, at....... $3.75 JUST RECEIVED ! 53¢ A YARD 4 H Women's Open-work Silk Hosi- ery, pure. spun silk — price a BRIF, fis s 053 Wb S . $125 | THE PORTEQUS & MITCHELL C0. end when the store closes tonight. The Blankets offered in this sale were bought and delivered months ago, thereby Sizes from 6 to 9, B to E width tricia, of Norwich, were visitors at the Ozks for a few days last week. ‘Walter Green and family spent he week-end and Sunday at Mystic. enabling us to offer them at fully 25 per cent. less than today’s values. offered : BLANKETS, AT $1.94 One case of Cotton Blankets, gray and white, with colored borders — August Sale Price $1.94 a pair. $5.00 BLANKETS, $3.94 40 pairs of Woolnap Blankets, gray and white, with pink and blue bor- der effects—at $3.94 a pair, regular value $5.00. Following is a brief list of 'the values $4.00 BLANKETS, $2.94 One case of Cotton Blankets, gray and white, with contrasting borders full size — at $2.94 a pair, regular value $4.00. $6.00 BLANKETS, $4.94 50 pairs of assorted plain white and gray Woolnap Blankets, assorted coloringse—at $4.94 a pair, regular value $6.00. 45 pairs of high grade Woolnap Blankets; warm and fleecy, gray and white, regular value $7.50— AugnstiSale Price s 0. ..k, 30 o, iasesimeon . snne $5.04 One case of Woolnap Plaid Blankets, in assorted color combinaticfis, these are very attractive — August Sale Price $5.94 a pair. 39 pairs of White Wool Blankets, size 60x80, pink and blue borders— August Sale Price $5.94 a pair, reg- ular value $7.50. 35 pairs of gray and white Wool Blankets, farge size, regular value $10.50—August Sale Price........ $7.94 25 pairs of gray and white Wool Blankets—August Sale Price $9.94 a pair, regular value $1250. Blankets Reserved Until Wanted In order that everyone may have an opportunity to share in this money-saving occasion, we will upon payment of a reasonable deposit, store any Blankets bought during this sale until they are wanted. 25 pairs of Wool Plaid Blankets, as- sorted color combinations—August ?Iaz(efioPrwe $9.94 a pair, regular value THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. Mrs. George Williams of Providenes It visiting her daughter, Mrs. Timethy Lynch and two daughters. Mrs. | Jane Cassidy and Patrisia, Mrs. Frank Greane and Miss Inez Whittemors went to Bal¢ Hill Thursday of last week. : Men’s dark brown or black Oxfords and high Shoes, sewed choe, Goodyear Wing-. £ | foot rubber heel, regular $12 value $5.95 Ladies’ dark brown Oflor&, medium toe, good sensible heel, guaranteed to wear, wonderful value 4 $1.95 THE FAMOUS DR. PARKER'S COMFORT SHOE MAIL ORDERS For the benefit of the people who cannot come to this sale we extend our values through the mail. Send check or Danbury—Rev. William P. Farnswert} of Woodsville, N. H,, preached at the Uni | versalist church recently as a candidate for the pastorate. ] MANUFACTURERS’ SHOE SALE Conducted by the NEW IDEA STORE 19 Center Street i