Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 9, 1920, Page 8

No more interest could possibly be dem- onstrated in a presidential election than was shown in the 'nomination for state senator and for representative faom the First district, from the time the polls opened at two o'clock to the close at eight o'clock, Friday. Under the new republican caucus rules, where contests for nomination arises, the nominations must be by ballot, two days after the cancus date. The contested nominations were for senator, with Abraham P. Dat- son, selected to oppose Senator Maurice ‘W. Flynn, who was recommended by the town committee. No charges of a politi- eal or personal nature were preferred against Senator Flynn, yet Friday's slo- gan was: “Anything to defeat Flynn"” That was the main issue of the caucus and carried to the adjourned session at the polls- The other contest was the nomination of representative for the First district, the candidates being Dr. Thomas E. Rob- inson, Joseph F. Murphy, Francis G. Has- well and Michael McCarthy. There was no contest for nomination of representative from the Second district. Representative Samuel H.. Davis being unopposed, receiving a nomination at the caucus. Weatherwise Friday was like unto that traditional rare day in June, a regular ladies’ day, the feminine -electors turn- ed out in force to cast their ballots for the first time in Westerly. Nearly half the voting population is composed of wo- men, but the vote of Friday did not show eny party strength, as all the contest-| ents were of the same political party. T! fatal voting strength of Westerly is 428 and with 1,541 in the First and 1 in the Second district. Of these 1,024 404 registry voteds. E on caucus, it was evident that the women had been warned 5 be at the polling place in the town hall d they were there in force when were opened at two o'clock and th balloting begun. This poling for nom- rved ms an excellent rehearsas w voters for the regular elec- airman FEugene B. Pendleton e cancus to order and, on motion that zene ricts, an, and Lewis rst district, and 11 and John.Dunn of the In the absence of Mr. iward Reguceci acted as clerk. Fdwin Barber was the first man to vote end Jane wn the first woman. in the First distr and that distinction went to James F. Kennedy and Mary Pasco in I e Second distric In both instances the lead. In the first hour utnumbered the men four to 3 | Sunday. 3| ond William E. Sollivan, a w Kew London submarine base, his automobile Thursday cut the t signal at High and Canal street. He was Veld up by an officer and was found to be tninus an operator's license, so was ar- —_— CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTHI MONEY out this slip, enclase with 5c_and Co., 28 Sheffield ur name You will receive in ckage containing Foley's and Tar Compound, for coughs, Foley Kidney Pilla for back ; _rheumatism, and bladder ailments: Cathartic Tablets, a_whole d_ thoroughly cleansing catharti nstitution, biliousness, headaches, ugglsh bowels. Lee & Osgood Ci WESTERL In the Third Distriet court, Fri-| - | campaign. rested. day, before Judge Oliver H. Williams, he pleaded nono to the” charge of oper- ating’ an automobile without"having an operator’s license in his.possession. After his arrest his license was sent him here. He was fined $2 and costs. ‘William Andrews, of New London, cre- ated a disturbance in a Main street dance hall and was ejected. He was subse- yuently arrested; charged: with being in- toxicated, pleaded guilty, and Was dis- sharged , upon: payment: of ;costs, $2.80. ‘William Proulx, of. White Rock, plead- ed guilty to the charge of intoxication and was fined $2 and costs of $2.80. Rev., Frank H .Decker, of Providence, a former, pastor of Pawcatuck Congrega- tional church, will talk on the subject of The League ot Nations, Sunday after- noon in Stillman hall, at 3 o'clock. Rev. Mr: Decker, a staunch republican here- tofore has openly declared in favor of |, | the league, and, has taken the stump in advocacy of that feature of the political Henry De Cappet, 78, retired banker of New York ecity, for more than fifty years a summer resident of Narragan- sott Pier, died Thursday, at his beauti- ful villa next to the Imperial hotel, cor- ner 6f Central ‘and Mathewson streets. Mr. De Coppet retired from active bus- iness several years ago. He has been in failing health for the past year and in the spring was brought to the pler in a private car. accompanied by nurses. Besides Tis wife ho is survived by one on, Theakston De Coppett, president of Richmond town council, ‘and two daugh- ters, Misses Beatrice and Gertrude De Coppet. Bernard J. ' Christie, the real active democrat of the town, wha is meeting in his efforts to have - party org;mzation in Westerly, declared Friday that he| would gladly step aside for some demo- crat who could bring about more satis- factory party progress. He says there are men 'in Westerly, more than' 500, who are at hoart democrats, but who \ is the result of liver derangement church. Mrs. .| John and daughter Fielen, also Lewis B. NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1920 sleep, mental depression, yellow- ish skin—then you are bilious. quickly relieve this disorder, which .and severe digestive disturbance. Parely vegetable. _Plain or Sugar Coated. 80 YEARS’ CONTINUOUS SALE PROVES THEIR MERIT. Dr. J. E. Schenck & Son, Philadelphin, STONINGTON Rev. Samuel H. Davis of Westerly, lawyer and representative in the gen- eral assembly, will preach Sunday morn- ing and evening in the First Baptist Edward C. Streeter, her son Palmer, are visiting in Quebec. Leon Chesbro wil play on Sunday with the Ashlands in the baseball game against Bradfords at Bradford. Mrs. Elias B. Hinckley and Miss Pru- dence Hinckley are in Last Orange, the guests of Miss Thelma Hinckley. The new firc escapes in the borough school were tested by a fire drill Thurs day afternoon. l Hartford.—Postal receipts at the Hart- ford office for the third guarter of the year showed a total of $292,000, an in- crease of nearly $30,000 over the corre- | sponding quarter of 1919, and higher. vote the republican ticket as a matter T ———————————————= of policy or business interest, or both. Mr. Christie savs that there are not more than 230 true democratic men in the whole town. He would make no es- timate on. the probable increase by rea- son of women becoming electors. He avowed that of the political partics in the town were more evenly divided there would be no such thing as special party | caucus rules, and no occasion for hold- ing mock elections, such as that of Fri- day to determine republican party nomi- nees. ““The thin, he added. “will be repeated in the nomination for town offi- cers. In the end it may help the cause of democracy.” Loeal Lacoules. ael's parish, will parade at Norwich with the societies of New London county ‘The Westerly band will ae- company the local society. The trip will be made in scven, trolley cars leaving here at 12.15. Allan W. Cooper, organist of the See- Congregational church, New Lon- don, will give a public recital in the First Baptist church next Tuesday even- ing. He will be assistel by Willard »| Keigwin, ‘tenor, of Mystic. Rev. Clayton A. Burdick, D.D., pastor of Pawcatuck Seventh Day Baptist church, will preach in the Methodist church Sunday morning. Rev, Samuel M, Cathcart will conduct bapll<mal servis in the Clarkville cha- pel Sunday evening. Postmaster Thomas F. Lenihan is on his vacation. HANOVER Mrs. C. H. Peck of Essex was a visi- tor in town Monday. Miss Margaret Eadie and Miss Helen adie are spending ten days in Sher- brooke and Montreal, Canada. The Holy Name Society of St. Mich-| Resinol Ointment The same soothing, healing, antiser- tic ies that make Resinol Qint- ment so effective for skin eruptions, also make it the ideal Lousehold remedy for . Burs Scalis Cuts Scratches. ‘Wounda Bruises Eores Bails And 2 um- of other troubles which constan yflhemev homu.elne- cially where there gfldn.n. is Feainol Olntament lhmldbeon 5_01:: medicine shelf, ready for imme- use, Sample free: Joprdmeristsls * it, but for genesous smmple and a_midglature cake of Resinol ‘Seap, write to Dept. 18N, Resinol Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md. THERE 18 no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bulle- | tin for business resulte. Everybedy’s singing it. Ladies’ Fast Black Hoss Ladies’ Brassieres and. Bust Heavy Union Suits . .. AN Biggest Line in the $17.97 NORWICH , scamless ........ Ladies’ Durham Hose, first quality ... .. Ladies’ Ipswich Silk Hoss ........... Ladies’ $3.00 Silk Hose . ............. Ladies’ Flesh Color Rubber Top Corssts Misses’ Plush Tams ................ Men’s Black or Brown Seamless Socks. . Ladies’ Corset Covers with embroidery or lace Children’s Heavy Vests and Pants .. ... ! I LADIES’ FUR TRIMMED COATS Also Plain Tailored—Large Collars Opposite Woolworth’s .. The Song of Songs———LOw PRICES I THE PASNIK CO. has reasons to shout it; as Mr. Pasnik was in Europe, July and August, when MOST merchants do their fall buying. He came back in September WHEN THE MARKET BROKE. YOU CAN BUY THE FOLLOWING GOODS WHOLESALE OR RETAIL : Confiners ....... High class Bolivia Wraps or Coats, in a low priced store $49.97, worth $100.00 Fur trimmed. Ladies’ Serge Dresses $12.97—You will pay $20.00 for none better elsewhere. LADIES’ TRICOTINE DRESSES, $19.97 Beaded, embroidered, the latest modeh A WONDERFUL LINE OF CHIL- DREN’'S HATS AND NOT ONE HIGH- ER THAN $2.97. LADIES’ CREPE DE CHINE SILK WAISTS, $3.97 Price Getting Back to Earth. ENTIRE FLOOR OF CHILDREN’S /DRESSES, 97¢ to $2.97 N City. -TheyMayAllShthoaneu,BmLookntOm Ladies’ Bmdcloth ‘Dresses, at $15.97. LeldmgShda—-Ym Can’t Beat Qur Low Prices. ’ THE PASNIK CO. Sell For Less THREE GOOD' STORES IN THREE GOOD TOWNS. Next to Woolworth’s .. 24c a pair or $2.50 a dozen .. 59c¢ a pair or $46.00 a dozen $1.49 a pair or $15.00 a dozen $1.47 a pair or $15.00 a dozen $1.24 a pair or $12.00 a dozen . $1.24 a suit or $13.50 a dozen LADIES’ PRESSED BEAVER HATS ALL COLORS—$3.97 You will pay: LADIES’ VOILE WAISTS, HIGH NECK AND LOW MECK—97c Prices Just Like Olden Times. CHILDREN'’S COATS, $3.97 UPWARDS $50.00 LADIES’ COATS, $29.97 Up-to-the-Minute Styles. WONDERFUL LINE OF LADIES’ SKIRTS—$3.97 to $9.97 - Alterations Free. 19c a pair or $2.00 a dozen . 19¢c a pair or $2.00 a dozen . 47c a pair or $5.00 a dozen . 47c a pair or $5.00 a dozen 59c¢ a each or $6.25 a dozen $7.00 or more for same Hat elsewhere. DANIELSON 2 Doors From Woolworth’s almost | equal to the high record when rates were | FALL SALE OF FINE SILKS This is the last day of the Silk Sale. If you are jn_need, or ar: going to require any Silks this sea- son, do your buying Saturday. $2.00 Crepe De Chine Here's a splendid $2.00 Crepe de Chine, 40 inches wide, in six colors, lso white. In navy, brown, taupe, yellow, light blue pink and white. Do.you v\ant 1o save Tlc on every yard you buy SALE PRICE $1.29 $2.50 Messaline A beautiful Messaline high in lustre, soft in weave, and shown in ten of the. best colors; dincluding black. This silk is 35 incnes wide and 1 remarkably good value at *"SALE PRICE $1.89 This Isb Hme Craft Week See these four, underpricad spec- ial items which we prepared for this week’s selling. They are bar- gains in every sense of ths word. 50 Pair Quaker Net Curtains These were intended for sale at $3.50 a pair, but for this week we will make a most, drastic reduction. OCTOBER FUR SALE Saturday Is the Last Day Today is the last day of the largest and most interesting exhibit of Furs that Norwich has ever sesn. from about sixty Coats—representing almost every type of Fur upon which Fashion has set the seal of approval. A VERY LARGE SELECTION OF NECK PIECES, STOLES, MUFFS, AND COATS OF ALL KINDS. Prices Are One-Third Under Normal If you are not ready to take the Furs now we will hold them for you upon ths payment of a deposit. You may make your selection THE BOSTON STORE ~ Saturday Store News Sale of Colored Wash Goods Owing to the unsettled state of the market we were able to secure much underpriced staple Wash Goods. You benefit by it. Buy now for Winter use. 30c Apron Ginghams Staple Ginghams, in blue white, even or broken checks. all 27 inches wide— SALE PRICE 23c 39c Dress Gingham Checks, plaids and stripes; in this excellent 27:inch Gingham, will be found in a good assortment— SALE PRICE 29¢ 49c Bates’ Dress Ginghams These are principally 27 inches wide, but we include many pretty 32-inch Ginghams of same quality: All are Fall styles— SALE PRICE 35¢ 59¢c Bates’ Zephyr Dress Gingham You know what this make is. It is a splendid cloth and shown in many of the newest checks, plaids, stripes, also solid colors. Width 32 inches— SALE PRICE 45¢ Our Better Ginghams Both Domestic and Imported In a good assortment of very hand- some patterns. Ths colors are fast. 79¢ Ginghams — SALE PRICE 65¢ $1.10 Gingham—SALE PRICE 8% 28¢c Suprems Percale This is' a 24-inch Percale of very good quality and worth every cent of the original price— SALE PRICE 19¢ 39c and 45c Dress Percales A large assortment of pretty Per- cales is to be seen at this price, in light, medium and dark grounds. The width, is 36 inches— SALE PRICE 29¢ 49c Dress Percales All yard-wide goods and to be had in a very large seléction of the newer Fall designs and colorings— SALE PRICE 37c and CASH SALE OF KITCHENWARE BEGINS THIS MORNING Everything, With the Exception of That Merchandise of Which the Selling Price Is Restricted by ‘the J Manufacturer, and Soaps REDUCED 20 PER CENT. WE ARE MAKING EXTENSIVE ALTERATIONS IN OUR BASE- MENT, AND IT IS POSITIVELY NECESSARY TO MAKE ROOM FOR THE CARPENTERS. This means that everything in the department—all of the Cooking Utensils—the Brooms—the Mops—all of the miscellaneous articles which are needed by the housekeeper every day will be sold at prices of which you should take advantage. ALL SOAPS AT SPECIAL SALE PRICES THE SALE BEGINS SATURDAY MORNING We have them in whits and ivory, in a fine display of new patterns. All are 2% yards long— SPECIAL $2.98 200 Yards Quaker Filet Net Your choice of four might pretty patterns, in a net'of splendid qual- ity. We have been selling _this grade for 53¢, and we have it in white and 1vory— Scrim and Marquisette Curtains Dainty Curtains—fifty pair of them —some plain, some with hemstitch- ed edge and some with pretty in- sertions. Practically all of them are white and are sold regularly for $4.50 a pair— SPECIAL $3.79 It ill Special Lot of Outing ' Flannel it's a good cloth, too. The kind you wouldn’t object to paying at least 10c a yard more for. It comes in ten and twenty yard lengths, but "we will cut any lergth— SALE PRICE 29¢ “1921” Quting Flannel A 27-inch Flannel which we have been selling for 39¢c a yard. We have it in a full line of the more attractive checks, plaids and stripes SALE PRICE 32c 55c Heavy Outing Flannel Absolutely new goods which have just reached our counters. Pretty patterns and good colorings dis- tinguish them, and they are 2 inches wide— SALE PRICE 44c 59¢ Quting Flannel This is a yard wide, and we have it in lengths from 10 to 20 yards, but will cut any length. All new, novelty designs— SALE PRICE 42c 69c Windsor Kimonette A fabric specially designed for wrappers and kimonas, and intend- ed for cold weather wear. The width is 30 inch SALE PRICE 45¢ 59¢ Japanese Creps Five of the best solid colors will be found in this handsome 26-inch fabric. It is a splendid cotton crepe and will be found useful for many purposes— SALE PRICE 35¢ FALL SALE OF FINE SILKS $3.00 Satin De Chine This is-a high grade Satin, a full yard wide, of good weight and soft in finish. It's draping qualities are of the highest order, and we can offer it in a full line of colors and black— SALE PRICE $2.39 $3.00 Georgette Crepe A strong firm weave, and as it has been a leading line with us we are showing thirty-five of the best col- ors. The width is 40 incnes— SALE PRICE $2.29 $1.50 Genuine Japanese Pongee You will recognize its value at once an imported silk of excellent qual- ity and medium weight. It is 33 inches wide and we have been seli- ing it for $1.50 a yard— SALE PRICE $1.19 $2.50 Crepe De Chine Here's one of the most satisfactory silks we bhave handled. It is very close weave and heavy in weight— lots of silk to the yard. We have it in a full line of daylight and evening shades— ALE PRICE $1.98 $4.50 Charmeuse An extra. weight, soft and lustrous, it is a most charming eilk, and has been in great demand. For the frocks of this season it has few equals. The colors are navy, taupe, brown and black, the width 40 inches— SALE PRICE $3.79 THE BOSTON STORE MEN'S SHOP OFFERS A REMARKABLE UNDERWEAR VALUE SATURDAY “WINSTED” WOOL SHIRTS AND DRAWERS VALUE $2.50 Saturday, $1.69 a Garment This Underwear which should easily sell for $250 a garment is sub- ject to very slight imperfections ‘which in ne way affect the wear- ing qualities. of. This is a chance you will do well to take advantage We hav: all sizes in both Shirts and Drawers. We can con- scientiously advise you to. buy a full winter's supply right now. The Boston Store’s Annual Sale of.Oriental Rugs Begins Next Week Under the direction of Mr. John Peters, known to the Norwich fovers of Oriental Rugs for many years, this Sale is an event looked forward to with pleasure. A very interesting collection of small and medium sized Rugs will be shewn, at prices remarkably low.