Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 11, 1920, Page 9

NURWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1920 e te— (Special te The Bulletin.) | New London, Sept. 10.—Chairman Har- Ty Chappell announces that with the end ‘of ‘the present month the miembership of the police force will be reduced to ten less than dring the present number. That is the seven active supernumeries will be dropped and the three vacancies in the regular will not be filled. been better if the man to be dropped never been appointed. They gave up their jobs to accept places on the force with the understanding that eventually added to the regular force or be given steady employment as supernum- ies. Now these men will be thrown out of employment just about as the is to begin and they surely are up against Just why the retirement at this par- is as -aMfficuit was the action of the police committee in establishing an abnormally i , as the time When police protection was needed when there were more than 5,000 transients, mostly sailors in the city had passed on. The dimunition of the police force will not in the least lighten the burden of It will not mean a reduc- tion in tax rate, or anything like that. Therefore it would have been just as ac- ceptable to the whole people were the supers given six months’ notice to quit instead of a4 little befter than sixteen The city election is to be held next PROVERB—National customs are national honors New Fall Goods New Fall Goods are now on display in every department of the Store. For today we feature some of the newest style ideas in Fall Apparel as well as many special values that are worthy of consideration by all who would trade with econ- omy. It pays to read our Store News. It would have they would be ticalar time large po- increased the taxpayer. It is an off-year oity election awV in consequence there is not a whole lot of interest manifested in advance,. but one cannot tell what may develop as the elec- tion day draws near. certain that it would not be very diffi- cult for the republicans to make a clean sweep and elect an alderman from each the five wards, even in the so-called democratic third and fourth wards. samooLoresses || Our Men’s Store . . 3 It is reasonably Here is an unmatchable ofiering | | Everything in Men’s Wear Qutfitters to Man and Boy CLOTHING, HATS, SHIRTS UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, ETC. The Fall season is here and every man will want to sup- ply himself with new Fall Furnishings—Neckwear, Shirts, Hosiery, Underwear, Etc. You'l} find in our Men’s Store complete stocks of the things that Men need—all at right stylish modo of guaranteed ams and Cham- brays, sizes B to 14—on sale to- wilt be that is the usual minor officers elected, office minor to the mayor, town clerks, the treasurer, ass officers that carry remuneration The chief office to bal- is the one that is that of clerk of the board of assessors. which has been held y Frederick C. Burrows since its cre- It is one of the niftiest political Fred Burrows is can- Mothers should these Dress- es to appreciate their great val- worth while. loted for that the most pay, carries Saturday Candy Defiance Chocolates, Montivid- jobs in the city. A benis 1aks, ik didate for re-election. ing, Plstachio Logs, Créam jutterscotch, Genesee, SOME OF NEW LONDON'S PROBLEMS voting for thatj office is merely a legal formality. Politicians of both parties agree that there is not a democrat in New London that could carry a single ward aginst Fred Burrows. It would be a nice thing for the democrats to forget to make nomination for clerk to the board of assessor. It would perhaps be tak- en as an act of’ magnamnity by some un- geasoned repubBcans who, in appreciation, might waste for some democratic nominee. At the coupcil meetfig Wednesday evening it was‘voted to increase the sal- ary of the clerk to the board of assessors from $1,500 tos $2,000 a year, to be in-effect until Clerk Burrows em- ters upon his new three year term of office, as it is‘not quite legal to increase the pay during the incumbency of the of- ficers .to be benefitted. The extension of Washington street, through to Pank street, joining with a section of Reed street, has been again approved by, it is had nter as as Cragan. The alderman reminded the council that.some years ago the $18,000 was woted for this extension but the appropriation was diverted. be made at a cost not one cent in excess of § 00. this appropriation in the annual budget. This extension would materially relieve the vehicular 'congestion in Bank street. another avenwe leading into that named square, or place, reeently purchas. ed and prepared by the city, which will spoil a $40,000 bill before completed. section has greatly increased the real es- sors may take next they make the grand rounds. the project was first noised about, a prop- erty owner on Blinman street, the big benefit it would be to his pla offered towards the theén proposed change. the money to do that work was not r: by the popular subscription route. Won. In and the assessors raise the present o uation? At the present rate of tures the city must receive more mone tines )Iap)e Walnuts and many . regular value $0c WHITE VOILE WAISTS 98¢ 300 Women’s White Cotton Voile Waists will go on Sale today at They come in a variety of styles— round and square collars, embroidery or lace trimmed, sizes 34 to 46 —Special price 98¢ each, actual value $1.50 to $2.98. EARLY SHOWING OF NEW FALL FASHIONS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES The New Suits Our early showing of new Fall Suits offers ideal selectior~ from one-of-a-kind models—and the prices are so reason- We shew Suits from $25.00 Piles Be Cured from the Outside. tually less th t to make. eputebton Chocoiates Al SR mmean e Maple Walnuts, Filbert Almond Jelly, Frozen Pudding, oanut Taffy and many other vaiue $1.00— Speelal price a 1b. . Nor do surgical operations. The cause la_msxde'—b\d circulation, veins ‘The bowel walls are weak, the parts | almost dead. To quickly and safely rid yourself of piles. you must free the cxrculnmn— send a fresh curre Toilet Articles SATURDAY SPECIALS Woedbury's Soap .. Spanish Castile Soap Pompeian Talcum Powder Pompeian Beauty Powder Glover's Mange .... Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur ¢ Witch Hazel (quart) . treatment s the One safe method. Ointmerts and cut- | | ting won't do it. | J. S. Leonhardt, set at work some years ago to find 4 real Internal remedy for pi | HEM-ROID, and tried before he was satisfie, ROID is sold by druggi | nnder guarantee. specialist, | . He suc- iption ‘eyerywhere can found at Lee & Osgood Co gists everywhere, fund the purchase price to any satisfled customer. s and drug- able that you'll be surprised. I gladly re to $95.00. The New Coats The softest of new fabrics—the loveiiest of sitk iinings— the nicest of new colors—all that new Coat styles can present in luxury and warmth and stunning lines, you'll find represented in our showing of new Fall Coats. Women’s Silvertone Velour Coats, Colors are black, Main Floor Specials white, all sizes, at .... elds, all sizes, VULCANIZING TIRES Bar Pins, set with ite or colored stones, at .... $11.50 Umbrellas, $8.98 Colored Silk Umbrellas, navy and purple— price $8.98, regular value EXTRA SPECIAL! silk lined throughout. navy, sizes 36 to 42 — these are very special value at The New Dresses The new Dresses for Fall wea: some beaded and embroidered Tricotines, made in the new ine effects—also serviceable models of Men’s Wear Serge, sizes 16 to 46—price range $18.50 to $75.00. Early Showing of Fall Hats For today we make an attractive showing of Fall styles in Women’s and Children’s Trimmed Hats for present wear. what is new and stylish in Millinery, visit our Millinery Department zeindeer and Keily-Springfield Battery Service Prompt Road Service—Call 1570 LANE RUBBER CO. CLINTON E. LANE, Prop. 324 Main Street $1.00 Purses at 69¢c Patent Leather Purses, with handle - back—Special price 69, regular value $1.00, 50c Books at 29¢ Books, good a som: very hand- sortment of tities — Special price 29¢, regular value 50c. Women’s $3.75 Night Gowns, $2.39 Women's Night Gowns, made of Windsor Crepe, in pink, blue and lavender stripés — Special price today $2.39, regular values $3.25 I you would know SCHOOL CLOTHES FOR BOYS Navy Serge Knicl bocker Trousers, sizes 10 to 16, regular $2.50 value, at Other good L 3oys’ at $9.25, $3.95 and Boys' Golf Caps, in navy blue mixtures—at $1.25, $1.49 Women’s Hosiery SPECIAL VALUES Women's Buson plain white, and dark effects, sizes 6 to 18, r $1.50 value, at regular price $3. Special price Boys' Washable S to 8, regular price $4. RING'S MARKET {THAYER BLDG.- FRANKLIN- SQUARE of the regular 69c ap® ' Kazoo Suspenders, with s—Special pries - pair Boys' Norfolk Suits, roy and mixtures, sizes 3 to 8 —at $6.00 to $10.00. Norfolk Suits, mixtures, sizes 8 to 17, $12.00 value at Other good values in Boys' sizes 8 to 18— at $15.00, $16.50, $17.50 and up to .50, s’ Ideal Underwaists, sizes in black and white— second quality of 85¢ grade— Special price & pair . One ease of Women's full-fash- Lean Smoked SHOULDERS Pound 24c Squire’s Fresh SHOULDERS Pound 28¢ Sugar Cured HALF HAMS Pound 28¢ Yearling Tender LAMB Legs ......1b.18c g Fores ..... Ib. 14c|[Rib Chops, Ib.25¢| STEAKS ..... Ib 18c'Veal Stew, Ib. 18c Pound 32¢ s FLOUR “at QBN, ;800 $10.00, Children's Sweaters, g Norfolk Suits, sortment, price range $2.95 to .00. Mercerized Lisle Hosiery—sec- $1.50 grade— Special price a pair ' Knickerbocker Trousers, i and dark mixtures, regular value $1.50 — Speclal price a pair 'CHILDREN'S SCHOOL NEEDS FROM SEVERAL DEPARTMENTS Children’s Ugflerwaists Underwaists, boys’ and girls’, sizes 2 to 12, all ... . Boys' Raynsters,” a depend- Womin's Bk Hbilsey — sédfs able rubber coat, regular $8.50 back-—perfect in every big range of colors, white, cordovan, gray, etc. — these regular $1.25 value, at full-faghioned or seam” black Silk Hos- iery—these are second quality of $2.75 grade—Special price a School Hosiery EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES Children's black ribbed School Hoslery, eizes 6 to 9 1 ciai price for all sizes .. Misses’ fine ribbed black Lls!e Hoslery, sizes 6 to 9 1-2 efal price for all sizes ... Boys' heavy weight black nbA bed Hosiery, in 1x1 and Cordu- roy ribbed, sizes 6 to ID—Spe» cial price for all sizes E ribbed Lisle HD , in black, white and .cordo- ¥an, sizes 6 to 9 1 Boys’ heavy weight ribbed Hos- fery, sizes 8 to 11, will give e tra good wear—at . TUnderwaists, boys’ and girls’, sizes 2 to 14, $3.50 Bungalow Aprons all sizes at . School Handkerchiefs Children’s white Handkerchiefs, with colored, corded borders— Dress styles, in a variety of as- sorted patterns, light and dark ular and extra sizes—S8pecial price $2.98, regu- lar value $350. colore—both ri ‘White hemstitched .Handker- chiefs—these are special values in_black, white sizes 6 to 10—Price according to size . Boys' extra quality fine ribbed Hosiery, sizes 6 to 11, these are our regular 75c quality—at .... 65c ‘White Hemstitched Handker- chiefs fine quality—price each 10¢ Lawn Hemstitched Handkerchiefs—Price each .. Hairbow Ribbons Tafteta’ Ribbors, black, white inches wide, colors—price a yard . plain hemstitched and with corded borders—Price each 15¢ inches wide, colors—price a yard . s Briliant Taffeta Ribbon, plaia biack, white and EXTRA SPECIAL! ribbed mercerized Hosiery, black, white and cordovan, sizes 6 to 9 1-2—Special price for all sizes 59c a pair, regular prices Children’s Bloomers Children’s Knit Bloomers, in pink, sizes ‘6 to 12 years — Special price 39¢ a pair for all sizes. colors, 3 1-! inches wide—price thel ana the only real source of income is } from the taxpayinz public, and that means every adult in the city, for all are taxp: to a more or less degree. Aldernian Scott, mittee, at the council meeting after a big bunch of bills outside of t regular were presented and ordered p: asked. “Where is the money to Many of the dgpartmental app nearly exhausted the opening of the meeting only cure there appropriation, and couple of months more in the fiscal year. propriation for the clinie, a $2' for turning down the lowest bid for ¢ work, $140 for architects’ plans for wdditional piggery and $1240 for vot | botths to replace those burmed. T was ever thus the war song, The Gang's All Here." Dr. William H. Mitchell, dis- TUBES Empire Pneumatic Choice Cuts Plate Pieces Pound 8c Lean POT ROAST Pound 14c Prime Chuck ROAST Pound 22¢ NATIVE VEAL For Roasting, Ib. 25¢ § their votes by casting them This is not the council and this time liable ito come to materialization, as it has the] backing of Alderman Thom- um_of He de- clared that even now the extension could The council voted to include This would make Washington street un- the work is The change in that immediate tate valuation, a little point that the as- into consideration when When realizing to subscribe a substantial sum But} der if that individual and his neighbors, would rush to the Board of .relief should of the finamce com- come and at was $2400 left in the increased miscel- there are a Then came a slam of $800 from the pub property committee, §68 for a doctor's bill for service to a policeman, $3 | the memorial, a $3000 excess of the of the city for less than @ year and wno|have passed the sesson ut the Povey cot did no big stunts towards the improve: | tage, left Friday for their home in Brook ment of the sanitary condition of the city|lyn, N.. Y. or the general public health, h#s re-I William Chamberlain of Boston visitec signed and_ the resignation ‘Was. accept-|his sister, Mrs George F. Dean. Tues ed by the countil without comment. It|day. may be that the counciimen did not like| Rev. 0. E. Newton of Old Mystic was the idea of the health officer resigning on |cafler it this place Wednesday. such motice, especially. as it voted him| Mr. and Mys. W. H. Dumont and fam the full salary he asked for and gave|ily left by automobiie for their home i his powers never given over to any oth-|Montclair, N. J., last Wedriesday er health officer, Dr. Mitchell has re-| My and Mrs Arthur F. Wyman ane ceived commission in the regular army|son Wiltiam of Norwich have been spend as major in the military corps and is. to ing some dnys at the cottage of C. Ed report at Fort Wright, Perhaps it may|ward Smitf- of Norwich at Deeatur’s not be necessary this time to get a health | pyuer, Alyn's Point i B e Raymond Wulf and family of New Haven were guests at the cottage of Mr _GALES FERRY Wulf's father, Hermun Wulf, for the week end and holiday. & Rev. G. M. Weight with $péakc in the| Mr. and Mrs J. Edmund Normaa of the- village were guests of their brother m-law and sister. Mr. and- Mrs Nelsor Parker, of Norwich, going attend the count L M. E. chureh tomorrow (Sunday) on the theme Progressive Revolution. Announcements were recsived last week by friends of Anthony Morse of New York of his engagement to Miss Roberta Hoflo- way of Lexington, Ky. .Mr. Morse is the Ton of Iev. Oliver B Morse ana Mrs.] CANTERBURY PLAINS ho are well known in Gules| The M. P Sunday school nel e the family have spent sev- |nual pienic last Wedn. eral summe large elm in front of the & Mrs. Lelpline ¥ish, Mrs. Fanny A. Mol- | Mr. and Mrs. Martin throp anc Satterlee of the|iting at the fome of I village, with Mrs. ngs ¥. S. Crandall | Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kinne of Stoddard’s Wharf, members of Anna | tended the Norwich fair Tues ‘Warner Bailey cha D. A. R, of Gro-| Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dale ton and Stonington, and Mrs. Crandall's Z mother, Mfs. Irvin Haley, a member of Fanny Ledyard chapter of Mystic, at- tended tic open house the 6th of Septem- ber at tue Monument house, Groton Mr. and Mrs. Feliows & Hartford spent the week Rev. Robert Kreitler of Seranton, Pa., | Mrs. E. P. Sabin, was a gue: dinner at the home of | Mr. and Mrs. Jacob We Mr. and ank A. Aplin Saturday. | taining their eldest daugt Rev. Mr. officiated at the ser-|”f ¥ in the Pequot %1, New. Lendon; | Several Sunday | fleld Labor Guests ente at the « vic g cross Kit brook lorne of Mr A C { work « the week end i Labor day were ! roadbed Lewis; Jr.. of e. Mr. Risdon and The W Charlés Kisdon, of New York city, with | Bushnell Wednes o N Yok Miss Gladys | her | friend from H ughter, Mrs. J | At the lson, J. F. Latimer, town hou ile, Fla., arrived late Mr. ursday to visit the | Baker was n irds’ broth and Howard R ards, and fam 1 C. | SRSdhe chOice for tax . Richards. They in_the 108 Frink for town cler! south I and have been guests of ——m 3Mrs. Richards' brothers, S. C. Murnan and V. R. Murnan, mnd their familizs in OLD HOP RWER Perth Amboy..N. J. They leave here to- day (Saturday) for Ivoryton to visit their P. Burdick and {m there | The Old Hop T ed T th an Brooklyn, N. Y:, ‘7'(.‘1. y Mre Georgh Siave Wite . rex ing their four cover about three monthe | little repa Mrs on Perkins Browning and | oW er are fheh | daughter. < Browning, who | oo T o el summer with | (o T O Moo g Mr. and Mrs. |, the commi felt Nathan t their summer home | Tae vo etean 0 Hoe e here, lef ternoon to return | woniher | This year to .vlr—\ i ch, B. C.|pnie have cleaned their Mrs. bBrow accompanied by her :d much deeper ant oner. ned ¥ of New Bed- r at Boston on are only a few of the stickiers that came | in after derman Scott’s query where was the money to come from. and simply suggestive ot’""‘ Mass. health officer | Stoddar | den fitting ex- and Mrs 5 pooner will nd a week there after Gertrnde E. Johnson of Chieo their arrival ags., was the of her munt hes who has been ill n, o weel his summer home in Norv home tly burne furnished a s a tempo build. Mr | neigibor by jana Mre. C nk Peckham and Miss Mary other ar rmmr Peckham of Norwich Fuests David E. ster at Hartfor: Mr. and ; rned from a | daughters Guy Knowlton in | Labor Day son M V. Greens has from where she has bee and Mrs meeting was hel afternoon, Mist n an automobil trip in_this locality Albert Stoddard, who employed on ing tug. has been spending a the home of his father. James A at Stoddard’s Wharf. and Mrs. J, Frank Corey with their t returned returned for he: to their home in after spending a_few cottage, Their and her aunt, Miss G been spending a at their danghter friends William er at his foot wood wood, is ing from ¥ Center Mrs Voorhees and s. Misses Mary and Mildred, who ork for turday — rmony PURE TOMATO | Borax Soap | WILSON’S NUT CATSUP WEDGEWOOD CREAMERY CORNED BEEF| BUTTER Pound 59¢ s|] Fresh Cut Pound 20c From Heavy Beef Ch1ldren Cr FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Margarine Pound 32¢ 5 bars 25¢ Granulated SUGAR 10 Ibs. $1.90 Celery Hearts 2 bun. 25¢ Large Bottle 25¢ Pure LARD 2 Ibs. 45¢ 7 Sweet POTATOES 4 Ibs. 25¢ CHEESE Imp. Swiss, 1b. 75¢ Juicy Lemons Doz. 19¢ Yellow |Roquefort, Ib. $1.10 Brick ..... Ib. 3%¢ While It Lasts 1.8 Barrel Sack . l o75 Muenster .. ib. 45¢ Tender