Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 13, 1920, Page 10

AT it : ~ ,..( : 'NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, « PROVERB—It is easier to win good luck than to retain it. ' OUR MEN’S STORE | Everything In Men's Wear Outitters to Man and Boy CLOTHING, HATS, SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, ETC. . SPECIAL VALUES FOR TODAY Men’s Cashmere Hosiery, 45¢ Men’s Cashmere Hosiery, in light, medium ar}d heavy weight, sizes 94 to 11;—Special price 45c a pair, former value 65c. ! Men’s Silk Hosiery, at $1.15 Men’s Silk Hosiery, “Monito” brand, in black,.navy, cor- dovan and gray, sizes 9% to 1135—Special price $1.15 a pair, former value $1.50. Men’s $1.50 Underwear, $1.19 Men’s Heavy Weight Ribbed Underwear, Shirts and Drawers, the well known ‘“Mayo” brand, all sizes — Special price $1.19, former value $1.50. Men’s Union Suits, at $2.95 Men’s Heavy Weight Union Suits, the “Chalmers Knit” brand, sizes 34 to 46—Special price $2.95 a suit, former value $3.50. EXTRAORDINARY OFFERING! 1200 pairs of full-fashioned or “three-seam,” ‘Women'’s Silk Hosiery, regular $2.50 to $3.00 values, at the remarkably low price of s 3 $1.95 A PAIR Efiry Pair Perfect in Every Way. The assortment includes black, white and cordovan, regular and extra large sizes, some of the best Ameri- can makes—and please remember—every pair of- fered is full-fashioned (three seam) and absclutely gf;&a—nnd the price $1.95 a pair, former value to $3.00. (On Sale Beginning Today and Until Scld) WOMEN'S FALL APPAREL The new Suits, Coats and Skirts which we feature in today’s advertising, represent the best possible value in each distinctive line. Our exceptional buying facilities, coupled with our policy of marking all goods at the smallest possible margin of profit, is an assurance that our prices are always the lowest prices that are con- sistent with dependable qualities. NEW FALL SUITS Appealing and diversified models in Women'’s Fall'Suits —all reasonably priced. You should see our Fall Suits - ; at $25.00 and $35.00—also better grades from $39.50 to $115.00. NEW FALL COATS The very newest model;"n Womeri’s and Misses’ Coats, Hfi tailored and the fashionable wrappy models, with without fur collars. EXTRA SPECIAL ! A group of smart, warm Coats th;;s-re o%xnephonll value, sizes 18 to 44—Special value at . . Special Values In Women’s Skirts Women’s Dress Skirts of Poplin and Serge—also in and gray mixtures—these are excep- Women's Pleated Plaid Skirts, very stylish models—these we are offering at actually less than today’s wholesale price—Special value at $15.95 A" Complete Showing of Millinery Qur Millinery Department has no equal in the city, when it comes to ity and price. We show Hats for Women, Misses d untrimmed—also Feathers, Wings, Orna- le kind of trimming. Qur Order Department is organized for prompt and satisfactory service. You ean a shape or the makings for your Fall Hat from a come plete line of the mewest materials, and our designers will creats for you a hat which embodies your own ideas—and for this service our are very moderate. Wa feature the “Simon” hand-embroidered Hats—sold exclusively hers and somaething distinctive in the milli d. Women ¢ ing exclusive should ses these Bimone iata.’ oo WHo want Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s I KNIT UNDERWEAR Infants’ Underwear Children’s Underwear . All gyh All Sgleo ; We carry a large assortment of | Every good kind of Children’s Un- here—! Winter Wei Ribbed P: RN, ronoins in prica. | Dprmag it frece Vuats, | Mk e‘ from 3% all the way up to $1.10, for B irls, in Vests, according to size and grade. Pants and Union Suite™ " V' ‘Women’s Underwear, in all the best known makes—Mun- i Forest Mills, etc.—Vests, Pants and Union n, Cotton and Wool, Silk and Wool, and The democratic caucus Tuesday night in the town hall for the nomination 'o!l candidates for representative to the gen- eral assembly took but a few minutes to complete its ticket. Herman J. Gibbs of Yantic was nominated for firs® repre- Shields, Jr, second representative, both | unanimously by acclamation by the fifteen men present. William H. Callahan, chairman of the democratic town committee, called - the caucus to order just after § oclock. Mi- chael J. Curran was elected chairman and Henry Gebrath clerk. The nomination of Mr. Gibbs by C. J. Downes and of Mr. Shields by P. F. Sweeney followed in’or- der and both-were elected. ' . ‘The following were nominated for jus- ‘| Fitzgerald. At the invitation of Chairman Curran, Mr. Gibbs spoke a few words in which he expressed his appreciation of the honor } of the nomination, wkich he said had been unsought, and he declared he felt sure of the election of the whole ticket if every man in the party would do his part. In the national election he said he felt that the party had a platform of which it néed D Nominate Gibbs and Shield o | Vemocrats Nomnafe Gibbs and dnields = tices of the peace. as proposed by Judge | 1 Thomas J. Kelly; Edward T. Burke, Join Corkery, Jeremiah J. DeSmond, Rdder- k M. Douglass, Joseph T. Fanning, Wil- liam F. Hill, Charles V. James, Thomas |9, Kelly, Eanl sentative and Attorney William H. ) Raymond, Harold T. Robinson, Thomas M. Shields, William H. Shields, Jr., Wil- liam Weldon, Patrick T. Conneil,.John E. | and election day. ‘Mathewson, Gilbert S. caucus . in well clerk. work is done be poisoned. Beecha The Stomach Begins digestion, but the most important the bowels, liver and kidneys. Failure of these to act efficiently allows the whole body to BEECHAM'S PILLS do more than produce bowel movement. Liver, skin and kidneys are influenced to more active effort with resulting increased effect. It is always safe to take m’s ing, chureh, presided. accepted. esting programmes e : i = M Oy § 0T0R . picturesque New Trail”, | The sign of a refiable dealer and the worlds best Gasoline =g TR, i i %’i, '[ l ‘j‘l[ "u i Evefy motor highway and byway throughout Eng- iend and New York isa partofthelong‘‘Socony Gallow Same” SO K . I Colchester. throughout the season, sion of business, Mr. Latham presented Rev. Mr. Ricketts, who gave an inform- ing talk on The Covenant to the League of Nations. Mr. Rickefts, who was list- ened to with profound silence brought ouy many interesting facts, and impressed on the minds of the people the very im- portant things concerning the various ar- ticles pertaining to his subject. not be ashamed, while he called the plat- form of the republicans non. and he asked every. man to do all he could to insure the election’ of Cox and the other candidates. : The caucus adjourned after empower- ing the town committee to fill any vacan- cie soccurring on the ticket between now -prof Colghester Democrats Nominate, Edward H. Norton and Samuel Me- Donald were the two candidates nominat- ed for representatives by the democratic-! Monday night. +There was no contest. Judge Harley P. Buell, who had been nominated by the republicans for judge of probate, was en- i dorsed by the democratic caucus. Among the justices of the peace nomi- |natéd was Mrs. Jemnie Mintz. The caucus had an attendance of 150, with Edgar A. Carrier as moderator and Lester Leffing- NORWICH TOWM The first fall -meeting of the Men's League was held Monday evening in the ‘First Congregational chapel with an at- tendance of about seventy-five. the courtesy of the friends were invited to attend this meet- that they might be afforded the pleasure of hearing the very interestthg address by Rev. Charles H. Ricketts, pas- tor of the Greeneville league, concert. for each At the S e Il - The House of The Seven Gables, Salein, Mass., made famous by Hawthorne’s book of the same name. in 1662, It was built OTORISTS, commercial truck- men and farmers—from Salem, Mass., to Oswego, N. Y.—have come to depend upon Socony products. Thus, ordinary demand has become a responsibility ‘which the Standard Oil Company of New York is constantly striving tofuliil. This is the reason for the steady growth of Socony service. Refining processes, like motor con- struction methods, are always being im- proved. Socony gasoline is made and tested in accordance with the most " recent standards of accuracy—insuring uniform cleanness, constant mileage to every gallon and absolute dependability. There is a difference in gasoline—just as there is in coal. - It will pay you to discriminate, Socony is a straight-refinery gasoline. It vaporizes quickly, but it is more than a mere easy-starting fuel. Owners of large motor truck fleets use Socony regularly because it is uniformly high- " powered and clean-burning. Look for the red, white and blue Socony sign. STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. ' MOTOR-GASOLINE ONY Through Congregationai Preceding the address the Up- Town orchestra gave a gramme to the pleasure of all. followed by a short business meeting at which Vice President Allen L. Latham The minutes of the last meet- ing as read by Secretary ang Treasurer Dr. Charles H. Lamb, were approved and The officers and executive com- mittee have under consideration inter- This was ive, Town to be short Wwomen pro- on where montn conclu- bhando At the The abounds in pear! oysters. | ctoss’ e was londiy® appisued’ by the enthusiastic audience, which was priv- ilegpd to ask qu Ricketts promptly responded. The Dorcas Home i of the First Methodist Episcopal” church will hold a Rally Day meecting Thurs- day afternoor At the First Congregational service Thursday evening In the chapel the “topic will bs, What Sort of Pjeas- ure Should a Christian Alloy Himself? When the annual fedgration of the Wo- man's Home é country convefes in Hartford Thursday and_Friday, Gurdon F. Bailey of ‘Elm avenue, will be the delegate from New London county. Mrs. Alble L. Hale of.Lathrop avenue has returned from a stay at the of her son and dawghter-in-liw, Mr. ana ) Mrs. Arthur D, Hale of Ellington. Arthur Fale Is greatly improved following a_se- yere attack bf double preumonfa. Word from his Monday stated that he was able who has been ‘passing ‘ne: his parents' home, returns nesday). Mrs. John Elizabeth, John, Jr., and Charles Nrown- ing of Franklin, formerly Town, home of Mrs. Browning's brothér, Clilford Pierce, of Greene,sR- L Walter Durr has returned to his home Town street after a stay of several months at Belle Fourch, are located, conducting a hardware store 1in that thriving town. where they are in- terested in and contributing to the town's prosperity. * Michael Carberry, of the Elestrical [* scheol, Harold ‘Houston and children of Haven, have returned, after.a visit at the home of Mrs. Charles Wheeler of Otro- Houston are brother and spectively, of Mrs. Whecler. Daniel Fowler and family have moved from Rogers avenue, Norwich, to 2 house recently purchased from Mrs. Whitaker, of Otrohando avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy Hubbard recently moved to ‘the Mullen cottage, Town street. _ = 5 ve gotten rid of th:irs WITHOUT -3t the plrsmte’op Yo DIETING OR CISING often 2t the rat> of over a praver| pound a day JUT PAYMENT until reduction has taken place. - . & - ¢ ~ . I d@m a licensed. practising physician and personally # -melect the treatnjent for each individual case, thus en- abling me to choose remedies that will prodyce not only a loss of weight harmlessly, but which will also relieve you of all the troublesome symptoms of oVer- #toutness such as ‘shortness of breath, palpitation, indigestion, rheushatism, gout, asthma, kidnéy trouble and various other’ afflictions which often accompany jOverstoutncss, Y My treatment will relieve that depressed tired. isleepy feeling, gling you renewel energy and vigor, @& resuit of the 10ss of your superfiuous fat. You are not required tB change in the slightest from ¥our regulas mode of living. There is no dieting or exefcising, It is simple, easy and pleasint to tal If you are averstout do not postpone but sit down right mow ahd Bend for my FREE TRIAL TREATMENT and my plan- whereby I am to be o PAID "ONLY AFTER REDUCTION HAS TAKEN PLACE if you so g P . wionury society street. issionary . Union of the October 14 and 15, Mrs. home up and around and had taker a walk. Frank L. Hale, of Boston, A week at today (Wed- L. Browning and children, of Norwich are visiting for 2 week at the desire. DR. R: NEWMAN, Licensed Physician State of New York South' Dakota, 286 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. Desk H-166 his brothers, John and Frank Durr BURIE] N CAVE-IN AT VERSAJLLES PAPER MILL ' (Special to 'The Bulletin.) Versailles, Conn, Oct. 12—While en- gaged as a laborér for the H. Wales Lines Co., eopitractors and builders, whe are building a.large addition to the Fed- eral Paper Board: eompany ~plant . at Versailles, Victor ‘Rilchie was painfully injured and narrowly escaped death when a large dirt bank caved in and buried him to a desth of 12 feet.. Tho| cave-in occurred .about. 20 minutcs be- | the appreciativ. iy fore quitting' time ‘Tdesday. evening. Rit- | with hig i :r ]nlo:u\;:v! chie and his fellow employes were cx-} The lecture covered cavating for a largé concrete wall that Masonry from. the Biyp- is to be built on the westerly side of the American Freem: mill. As the- bank foppled over, Ritchie fllustrated with velled for help. “The gang of workmen ored stereopticon views znd. mo nearby hurried b the spot but could | tures. not see Ritchie. . They then shoveled | the dirt and pulled him out in'a| MASONIC ISTORY MAKES INTERESTING LECTURE I'IDGX'AVI Under the auspices of St Jumeg and Somerset lodges, & A. M. and baforc an_ audience , an ‘excelient ent tainment was given Tuesday evening in the Wauregan house ball room. Jam A. Bidwell, worshipful master of James lodge introduced the lecur the evening, Hon. Johm Ulrich, past president of the sonic Veterans of the grand lodge of & who held Hampton Roads, Va. and Mrs , New avenue. . Mr. Carberry and Mrs. sister, re- on East west coast of lower California The evening program Inciuded some ton, F Beeause it is a non-secret, scien- tific_combination of the most suc- cessiul tonics known: R and Beef Peptones, Vomica and Hypophosphites. 1t enriches the blood -with thou- sands of red bléod corpuscles, quickens the eirculation, creates a hearty oppetite gnd imparts strength and vigor to every part of the bo Geo. Wm. Bentley Co, New England ‘ potato Sales Agents, 192 State Street, Bos- eeble, Oid fine concert features with am “after lee- tare recital” in whic pear w Kathrya the foremost vioiin Daisy Kréy, soloist of " Averpie M. E. church, Brooklym, very -exhausted opndition. A large Reo! owned by the mill company, hur-| ried Rifchic to tie Backus hospital in | Norwich. Ritchle was seen to be in a very_eritical condition ugon: being taken | home N .Y from the excavdtion, suffering- great|and ‘Miss Josephine Fry, pianist, ef eop e pain. Mr. Ritchie has been married for | New York. about two weeks and makes his sited him at the hospital, Tuesday evening, but could not learn if any bones had been broken. At midnight” Mr. Ritchie was resting ag comfortably as could be expected and the full extent of his injuries had not { been determined. WEEKLY REPORT SHOWS THIS COUNTY MEALTHY New London -county is very free from communicable diseases according te. the weekly morbidity = Vinol is What You Need to Create Strength and Vigor rey issued by the od Li .| STERLING REPUBLICANS MAKE B. P. YOUNG THEIR CHOICE 'Twas a happy crowd at the Nepubli- can caucus at.Sterling Monday night, 37 women 62 nt. candidates Byron P. Youns of 1, Richard B. Marriolt of Whocping Cough: wich 1 Tiphoid Fever—N Windbam courity w London 1, Nor- London 1. even more free dy. ans Prescribe Oneco and Irving Frink of Ste-l o zgists Recommend Young won on .the first ballot s in Pom- all question as to how Sterling will | e & stand if anti-prohibition comes up mext winter, ; EATLS James F. Wallace on the second ballot g Rt defeated about & dozen others for judge of probate. i For ji of peace, C. B. Montgom- ery, B. P. Young andFrank Chamberlain were easy winners: Appeinted. n Georges White of the dem. ocratic national committee has apoint- ed Lewis Medbery of Eagleville to head aaretd ST b It Does All We,Claim > Fairfl —Through the efforts of the | the work of organiz the service men or Costs You Nothing F: 1 county farm bureau, it has been | of Tolland couTty Wwho- uré suppertidg | made possfble to parchage certified seed | Cox and Roosevell. from Maine for mnext year's | planti a much better rate, if ordered l.-u once, than will be possible next spring. Airplane service for E gates in Paris cost more Mass. Wil! ook AThousand Meals - AYear ForTwenty Years _ It pays for itself many times over in the con- venience and satisfaction it brings to the home. Call and See Them and will understand at Shea @ Burkie 37-47 Main St., Nerwich