Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 28, 1920, Page 11

it PU[HIEAI. SHUATIUN IN NEW LONDON lSpenh& to The 'Bulletia.) New g&nfl ,, Aug. 27.—Former Mayor Ernest .&m is an accommodating sort of a politician and seems ever ready to sink his. political ambition for party ‘Harmony. He wahted renomination for mayor, but for party sake and in order to help keep a party promise he stepped “Bside t5 ‘make rodm for Mayor Morgan. Then he expected the managers or the party locally to keep faith with him and hand out the nominatién for state sen- ator. He was askéd to keep out of the senatorial contest so that the nomina- tion might go to P. Leéroy Hatrwood and he agaln side-stepped. Relying on the promise that he would not be opposed in nation for the 8énate in the 1921 renomination, even if there be a ripple or two in the nominating convention... No man in the state who knows Mr. Hall can doubt his thorough republicanism, his full knowledge of legislature proce- due ar-any of the many details of the vascillating game of politics. He has set in at the table and knows all points of the game. It may be he cah win the game from the ihhefr cifcle players. If he does he will be the first man to. beat these party leaders at theéir own game. Party leadership is essential to success. Therefore party leadership must receive party support and it probably will. Mr, Hall had the hearty suppert of the rem- dents of Willington in all his npolitical undertakings. After all it is there Where session, he started his campaign and felt| Unde reasonably sure of the nomination, when | he is best known. the party managers announced that thiS! There was no contest in the selection year the nomination ought to go to a Groton man, as it was many years since 1 man from that town was nominated for the senate. Again Mr. Rogers stepped aside, with the understanding that he is o receive nomination as one of the rep- resentatives. of delegates to the senatorial or any other of the conventions at the repub- lican town cohvention in New London, fior Wefe there contests in ward caucuses in the election of delegates to the town convention. This would indicate party Harmony with a big H. It is safe betting, however, that the delegates to the several conventions are just as the party man- agers desire, for there is always just a little bit of wire pulling in these mat- ters that brings about the desired re- sults. The managers Kknow just what they want and they get it. None outside of the local party managers have eved an inkling whether the delegates to the senatorial convention favor Rogers @r Céstello, but the two gentlemen will know in ample time to govern them- selves accordingly, and they generally do. They try to drill in the right squad and are ever ready to obey the orders of the men who manage party afl'alrs Republican aspirants for office in London, on the republican side; rarely sist on going aftér nominations with- out first receiving the sanction and ap- proval of the chairman of the town com- mittee and a majority of his associ- ates. It-ds well that it is So. Then Friends of Mr, Rogers are of the ;ot just the oppor- a Groton man. as ton is to make a de- in the legisiature against !eflhlned fight New London in matters pertaining to the New London-Groton ferry. It seems the time of times when New London should have all possible legislative It is also a question wheth- Groton man pitted against a_New n democrat could win out. Local sometimes enters into the ques- d just at this time more than ferry muddle. Mr. owever. has faith in the Wis- dom of the gentlemen in politics who di- rect local affairs, as they know ail about al machinery. It appears just Mr. Rogers was out of the sen- ing. probably be.the opponent of the tice nominee for the senate from ct which includes the towns of New London and Groton, and the nom- inE% Wwill S Senator William C. Fox, who not aveewe to renomination Mr. Cos- although a residént of the town on is empioyed as a_jeweler in London and i much interested @ local affairs. He resident of the London Rotary club, a director of Yew London Chamber of Commerce, a boomer for New Lon- lia the game of to party defeat on election day. Everybody Doing It. Every year is a good time for view- ing with alarm, but this is even bet- ter than usual—Chicago News. Vears ago tic Big Four, Hewitt. Con- and the Therefore if to nominate a Gro- a strongeér candidate not have béen limits of the town. 'nu _xepublicans of the inner circle ot i - surely experis in the plan well into the fnture. Sorhe realized Willington, the political me for nomination for r came around. More than a inner circle politicians were y advocating *“Hank” Hall as a capd. for congress to succeed Rich- d P Freeman, of New London. Not 4 not consider Mr. Freeman nor for any political love Hall. They simply ould bob - up as a nor and the bob could nomination for ecom- on him. While Hall tors, has wealth and to be governor, yet in with the inner eir- ho are held responsi- uecess. Mr. Hall was a senate of 1917 and aspir- T ent of the senate and to he power that went with it. He idefied the inner cirele men feated' in his ambition by man who was eompara- he game of polities. That of the maay sessions of which Mr. Hall was a member that did not en- joy. William H. Hall, or “Hank” as he 1s familjarly known has announced his ean- PIVPLES VR FACE AND NECK Hardandimotches. Skin Sore. CuticuraHeals. “Pimples began on my face and apreld all over my neck. They were bard with white heads, and they were in blotches. The skin was sore and many nights I could not rest. My face was disfigured. “‘Isufferedferfourmonths. Then I used Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and I used four cakes of Soap and four bozes of Ointment which completely healed me.” (Signed) Carlos Treatas, 18 Way St., Fail River, Mass., May 24, 1919. @ Cuticura Toilet Trio == Consists of Soap, Ointment and ‘Talcum. Usethe Soap, and no other, for every-day toilet purposes, with a little Ointment now and them as needed to soothe and heal the first signs of skin or scalp troubles. Use Cuticura Talcum for dusting youf skin. It is an antiseptic, prophy- Iactic, cooling, soothing powder of fascinating fragrance. candidate for 8¢ be overcome if t FINAL CLEARANCE OF SUMMER SUITS $16.50 and $18.00 SUITS $20.00 SUITS ......... $22.50 and $25.00 SUITS ...... $28.00 and $30.00 SUITS ...... £35.00 and $38.00 SUITS ..... $40.00 and $45.00 SUITS .. ..... NOW $11.50 .... NOW $16.50 ..... NOW $18.50 *.... NOW $22.50 . NOW $27.50 ..... NOW $34.50 PANAMA HATS $5.95 J. C. MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER OPPOSITE CHELSEA 'SAVINGS BANK —VALUE— WE BELIEVE THE FOLLOWING TO BE THE BEST VALUES IN USED CARS AND TRUCKS THAT WE HAVE OFFERED THIS SEASON. DON'T DELAY. SEE THEM AIT ONCE: 1920 Overland Model 4 Roadster, about 4 11 i new, $750.00. el Jikw 1918 Mack Truck, 2 ton capacity, large stake body, first class condition, cost 6ver $4,000 last fali; for 4 quick sale offered at sacrifice price of $2,750.00 on easy time payments. 3 1918 Reo 7 Passenger Touring Car, $1,000.00, Overland Model 90, winter top. Reo Speed Wagon, stake body. G. M. C. 2 Ton Truck, very low price. usual schedule-of working hofirs on Mon- n a practically clear cfime"lorfweek there is no friction that is liable to !a:\r]; was 4 great success. The évening was finé and the attendance good. = Supper under the direction of Mrs. Hawes was gerved in the church. The following commiittees had charge of the various tables, which were appropriately decorat- ed: Mrs, William Mitler, aprons and fan- ay work; Mrg. Nelson, ice cream; Mrs. Sager, lemonade ; Misses Elise Hawes and Lydia Lathrop, candy and peanuts. The entertainment, given from the gchurch porch and ‘planned by Mrs. Clinton Frink, consisted of a pag:ant representing ‘the Pilgrims and their ideals, in which sev- eral people took part in costume. A number of old-time hymns Were sung as the scenes progressed. Other music was furnished by Mr. and Mrs. Hawes with violin and piano, also a song, Weeping Willow Lane, by Mrs. Howard Hoxsie. A gatisfactory sum was realized. Mrs. Frank Hoxsfe has been in town sevéral days this week. Miss Miriam and Amos Cornell have returned from a visit at Riverpoint, R. I. Severdl of our people motored to the Willimantie eamp meeting last Sunday. Mrs. H. B. Brown and daughter Helen have been visiting for a few days in New Bedford, Mass. Ralph Brown, who is having a short vaeation, has returned from an automo- bile trip to Maine. Lucius Exley has recently gone to Providence, where he is employed at the Brown & Sharpe plan:. Miss Abbie Medbury is visiting in Bos- ton and vieinity. A large haystack at H. B. Bfown's was discovered to be on fire shortly after 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon. As the stack The tw:stmg room and weave &hop of Goodyear cotton mill§ resumed their ‘day morning ‘after b!fi-\ closed fon a The Goodyear’ baseball bea.m ndd!d an- other victory to their list last Sunday when they defeated the fast K.7of C. team of Webster, Mus the score being 10-4. Mrs. Ivy Bailey retumed last Sunday from a two weeks' vaecation. On her trip she visited Niagara Fall§, the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. of Akron, O.. the greater part of het time beijg spent with her mother at Alexandria, 0. Leroy and Floyd Bailey and Mrs. Ivy S. Bailey spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Ray of Milldale,” Conn. While there they énjoyéd a motor trip to Savin Rock, New Haven. Leroy Bailey, Floyd Baiey, . Chet Nichols, Alfred Emmons, Harold Sherman and William Barrett visited Odean Beach last Tuesday. Supt. and Mrs. Robert W. Boys and son, Robert Boys, Mrs. Fred Buckley, Mrs. Clinton Ellison, Harold Hutchins and Mr. and Mrs. William Ferry motored to Newmarket, N.'H., last week and at- tended. the Old Home week celebration there. Charles 'W. Huff, Mr.'and Mrs. N. P. Lewis and daughter, Miss Hazel Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. McFall and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fournier made up a motor party to Savin Rock last Sunday: Theodore Bailey has returned after a week’s visit at the home of Leroy Bern- hagen in Norwich: : CANTERBURY GREEN Rev. Robert Humphrey returned Tues- day from Mattapoisett, Mass., where he spent part of his vacation, also preaching there last Sabbath. Mr. Payne of Jewett City occupied ‘the pulpit here Sunday -in the absence of the regular pastor. Dr. and Mrs. Reid and little son of Central Islip, L. I, are visiting Mrs. Reid's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thad Wil- son. Mrs. Swanson is _entertaining her -randdaughter and Cchildren ffom New York. » large number of people gathered at the Hoxsie auction Thursday. Howard Hoxsie and family are moving their goods to Westbrook. The lawn party and sale held by the ladies of the church Thursday evening SOO‘I’T & BOVINE SCOTT'S EMU#,?ION COURTESY At Curland’s you are met by willing, intelligent sales-people, whose one desire is that you shail be entirely satisfied. They know the recoids, they can help you find the ones.you like best, and they take pride in doing their work well. - COMFORT Twelve attractive, spacious rooms, so that you do not have to wait. Easy chairs in which to rest while you hear the records. Every detail that contributes to. your comfort has been pro- vided. ONVENIENCE Located in the heart of the shoppmg district on Franklin Square, where you can drop in any time. Booths on.the main floor; zmo stairs to climb; or elevators to wait for. Telephone orders for records are delivered at once by automobile. COMPLETENESS Two superb instruments from whicn to make your selection — the Victor and Brunswick. Vast stocks-of Victor and Brunswick records. Full line of accessories, albums. needles, record lights, ete., etc. AT YOUR SERVICE—NOW AND ALWAYS The Talking Machine Shop 24 FRANKLIN STREET THE. COMFORT OF AN - OVERSTUFFED CHAIR Of all the things in his home that the average man prizes most, it is his soft, always inviting and comfortable Arm Chair. And with a Hassock nearby on which to: place his weary limbs, his comfort is complete. We have a complete array of Comfort Chairs covered with Tapestry, in attractive designs or in different shades of Leather. : Hassocks épmé in Denim and we will cover them to match any chur purchued now or which you may already 8 Stewart 34 Ton Truck in good.running order. THE FRISBIE-McCORMICK CO. Ez'pt(E:TAUcKE:T STREET NORWIGH, CONN. HOURIGAN BROS. 62-86 MAIN STREET, FINN’S BLOCK, NORWICH JEWETT CITY l_nnyone i was between -the barn and-a shed, and| . | within & few feet of both, the situation Seemed serious and an alarm was given | The showet that camé up Sunday just by telephone. ~Neighbors from Canter- | before 11 o'clock, standard time, caught bury and the Central Fire company |2 number of churchgoers who started out quickly responded and did quick werk in | unprepared for rain. The Jjanitor oblig- extinguishing the fire and pulling down | ifigly built a fire to permit the drying of the hay so that no damage was done to wet clothing so that no cne would run & risk of taking cold. the buildings. The origin of the fire was not detéfmined. Among those who attended eamp meet- ke i et ot ing Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hull, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Johnson One Way of Deing It. : The bfinging of the worid to order | 2nd ddaughter Hazel and Arthur Ed- munds. E. Hyde entertained one day would seém to beé largely a matter of : redistribution of population. Since it| -Mrs. F. . recently her aunt, Mrs. M. A. Bogworth, has become so difficult to bring the mountain of food, coal and other ne-|and Dr. L. H. Abel of White Plains, N. o0 cessities of life heeded to Mahomet in the cities, it'looks like Mahomet would have to go to the mountaim—Knox- ville Sentinel. Miss Edna Kendall is a visitor this week with relatives on Staten Istand. The Ladies’ Aid society was entertain- ed Wednesday aftérnoon by Mrs. Ransom Read at her home in Jewett City. While the ladies were sewing they were enter- tained with selections on the Vietrola and the piano, Miss Gladys Burdick being pianist. Supper Was served, the menu What Former Kaiser Found. Okuma says it would be folly for Japan to dream of war with the Unit- ed States. Dreaming of ¢ with folly.—~Pittsburgh &spatch Saturday. Voiles, and sturdy Ginghams. Sizes from 36 to 40— A SATURDAY SALE OF $2.00 CREPE DE CHINE - ror $1.59 THISIS ALL SILK AND 40 INCHES WIDE Silks, of course will hold their popularity, and Crepe de Chine is the weave which always proves the most attractive to the greatest number of pecple. We have secured for this Sale a lot of very handsome Crepe which is worth $2.00, without any question, and we can offer it in elght of the leadmg colors— White Black Yellow Pink Light Blue Navy Taupe African Brown BUY SATURDAY FOR FALL AND WINTER USE | ONLY $159 A YARD The August Shirt Sale STILL. GOES ON LOOK AT THESE PRICES $2.50 SHIRTS ......... SALE PRICE $1.79 $2.75 SHIRTS ......... SALE PRICE $2.39 $3.00 SHIRTS ......... SALE PRICE $2.59 $3.50 YORKE SHIRTS. ..SALE PRICE $2.95 $2.50 OUTING SHIRTS. .SALE PRICE $2.15 $2.00 OUTING SHIRTS. .SALE PRICE $1.65 “Yorke” and “De Luxe’™ Shirts Reduced 20 Per Cent. Boys’ Shirts at Sale Prices ThisIsa Below Cost Cleanup of All Summer Dresses Every Sumimer Dress in our entire stock, without reservation, goes at this price Values go as high as $25.00—the styles are as pretty and as attrac- tive as any we have sold this season — and the materials are principally fine Your Choice Saturday For $5.00 ’EeBulmM , owqgfiMmz Dbread, salad, plekies, llefs, ‘cheese, ¢ake and Teé cream, i . Mr. and Mrs. 1. V. Whitferd and Grant Whitford were visitors Thursday afternoon with friends here. éhlbp‘& {/:e! ¢l s When. ou“know : ymhavea stotmach it’s time to suspect your h\rer. You need s Pills. A lazy lxvu- ‘and ovem*ork d kidneys allow food sto circulate in the blood and irtitatetheen- \g8 i Bfitcm's | | T T D A A R S S R AR e i | I Saturday Spccials Men’s Furnishings - Department $1.25 PURE THREAD SILK SOCKS —splendid seamless hosiery, in black and all desirable colors— SATURDAY SPECIAL 8% 50c REVERSIBLE SOFT COL~ LARS—The novel design of these “Aleo” Boft Collars is such that they may be reversed and worn either side out—a clean collar with you all the time—one side is pique and the other a satin stripe weave. Bizes 12% to 16— SATURDAY SPECIAL 3 FOR $1.00 $2.00 SUMMER WEIGHT UNION SUITS—Balbriggan Suits of excel« lent quality, in the. natural coler or bleached. Sizes 34 to 46— SATURDAY SPECIAL $1.49 “SBALPACK"” ATHLETIC DERWEAR~—Fine nainsook and drawers, each garment in a sealed package. They come to you fresh, clean and sanitary, regular price $1.00— SATURDAY SPECIAL 69 UN- shirts " Wash Goods Department 49¢ afnd 59¢ DRESS VOILEE — Fanéy Voiles, in many pretty de- signs and eclorings. We are going to cléah up our Buffifner stock at this low priee. Width 58 and 40 inches— SATURDAY SPECIAL 3 YARDS FOR $1.00 45c DRESS PBRCALES = Yard- wide Percale, in an attractive as- softmeént of light and medium col- oFifigs. A rather unusual Saturday bargain— SATURDAY SPECIAL 35¢c