Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 21, 1920, Page 12

FAIR TODAY AND TOMORROW e Bulietin Thursday, Oct. 21, 1920, THE WEATHER. Winds. North of Sandy Hook will be moder- ate southwest winds and generally fair weather Thursday. Sandy Hook riable winds, Hatteras: Gentle to fair weather Thursday va- reather and continued will prevail Thursday the states east of the Mis- mil Forecast. sland e in temperature. A Tast 1 Friday; N lit- Chservations Norwich. s observati % records re ure and b lowest Comparisons. Wedne ons Yor day: Generally Wednesday's weather: Fair, SUN, MOON AND T W H reTI Moon | = fter high wa water, which is foliowed by t} "TAFTVILLE warm, | T CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ELECTS WEW BOARD OF DIRECTORS The names of the twelve men elected | For better streets 62; revaluation of : S vy, 5%; better housing conditions, e < f the re-organizedDroperty, 54 ¥ = gl s mci,rm‘,‘,]f:ri fo serve as the|39; industrial suggestions, 36; _better chamber of T {me ensuing year |schools, 31 street lighting, 26; trans- rd of d o iy evening at a|Dortation, 21; fire department, 12; gas were R annoul and electricity, 12; 1 city governing efil- ciency, 11; cleanup membership in : 11; boy scouts, 18 Commu- : Street. The|law enforcement, 10; single government, 1.m‘l."—wl\ll{\“:‘xlt«fn41<~\1 and|8; comfort station, 8; playgrounds, 8 ¥ M fdelard Morin, | city_manager. 7; civie pride, 6: farmers over ton of arrange. |6 retail trade, 5; banks, 4; town poor the _commit 4] community building, 7; public mar- Két, 3; building and loan,'3; American. ¢ of | zation, 3 advertise Norwich, 3; model the following|Y- M. C. A, 2 There is food for thought in these . John M suzgestions, said Mr. Morin as he com- pleted the list. Others who made brief but encourag- ing remarks for the success of v Mun: Alex cob. Rev. chamber included dwin , C. A, Alexander Pasnik opened at 8 o'cle by, W. 2 & under. therleads Campbell, Frank L verse . Shea. The' meeting was brought to a close ; meeting is to an- : Wwith one verse of The Star Spangled 2 board of direc-| Banner, sung under leaderShip of Mr. the Norwich | Weymouth. LOCAL TEMPLARS GUESTS OF NEW LONDON COMMANDERY Columbian commandery, No. 4, K. T., of this city were the guests of Palestine commandery of New London at a banquet and entertainment in Union and Brain- erd lodge rooms in New“London on Wed- nesday evening. The local Knights Tem- plar, about 200 strong, in full regalia, before leaving the city at 5.15 o'clock gave a short parade from the Masonic temple down Broadway through Main street and back to Franklin square, where they filled three special trolleys. Tubbs' Military band furnished music for the parade. In New London the local Knights were met by the New London commandery and Narragansett commandery of Westerly and another parade with about 300 in line was given there, after which the as- semblage adjourned to the lodge rooms, where the banquet and entertainment took place. The Knights returned to Norwich shortly before midnight. LARGE CROWDS EXPECTED AT REPUBLICAN RALLY TONIGHT Republican voters of the town will have the privileze of hearing Hon. J. Francis Burk of Pennsylvania, popularly known throughout th® country as “(ne silver- tongued orator” at the republican rally in the town hall this (Thursday) evening. = Burk, who is ever an interesting speaker, will be well worth hearing. Be- sides Mr. New York, a prominent woman speaker, 1 Mr. Morin| will bring an appeal to the women voters Burk, Miss Mary Stewart of FULL ASSOCIATED £ PRESS DESPATCHES of the city, and it is hoped that there will be a large attendance of the new women voters who will hear something extremely beneficial regarding the na- tional and state issues of the campaign. Ex-Congressman Edwin W. Higgins will be chairman of the rally and will introduce the speakers. The rally wiil begin promptly at § o'clock. LOCAL KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS GOING TO STONINGTON SUNDAY Invitations have been received here by White Cross council, No. 13, K. of C., from Nina council of Stonington to at- tend the exercises at the openinf of the new home on Sunday. An elaborate pro- grom has been arranged and Rishop John J. Nilan will attend. Rev. Fr. Deshon assembly, fourth degree, of New London, will act as a guard of honor to Bishop Nilan. The exercises are scheduled to start at 2 o'clock and it is expeeted that there will be a large attendance from Norwich. NEW LONDON AUTO LOSFES WHEEL ON WILLIMANTIC ROAD John E. Cairns of New London and James J. Jones of ‘this city narrow caped serious injury on Wednesday noon when the machine in which weer riding lost a rear wheel on the road between this city and Willimantic. The machine was traveling at a fair rate of speed and luckily held the road, although it swung sharply to one side when the wheel let go. the member- t back of the be t to be ded of the list of the re was hearty ap- ouncement of each called on Charles F. new d ors, for a then for the t. That ok NEW LONDON WOMAN AMED GREAT MINNEHAnNA 0 Conn 20.—More t today an of Middletow OLD STANDBY, FOR ACHES AND PAINS Any man or woman who keeps Sloan’s handy will tell you that same thing E%PEC[ALLY those ment s attacked by rheumatic twinges, ongestion and peney rubbing to the afilicted part, soon relieving the ache and pain, Kept handy and used everywhere for reducing and pains and aches of muscle strain, jois lumbago, neuralgia, You just Enow from i healt!:yogu; that it will do you good Sloan’s Liniment is sold by all druge gists—35¢, 70c, $1.40, stimulating, Cured His RUPTURE I was hadly ruptured while lifting a trunk several years ago. Doctors said my only hope of cure was an operation, "inally I got something that quickly and cured me. Years have pass- ie rupture has never returned, h I am doing hard work as a carpenter. There was no eperation, no lost time, no trouble. I have nothing to sell, but will give full information Trusses did me no gond hold complete] ed and about how you may -find a complete cure without operation, if you write to me. Eugene M. Pullen, Carpenter, 458G Marcellus Avenue, Manasquan, N. J. Better cut out notice and show it to any ethers who are ruputred— ou may save a life or at least stop e misery of rupture a the worry {#0d danger of an operation. OF NATIONS | frequently | A counter-irritant, Sloan’s Linis | & 1ally eliminating the | 1 clear two and can City ch Chamber of lott. In t e 1 could not 11, the T 1 ques- have STEARING WHIFL BREAKS, 14 MACHINE HITS TREE | 5 l: touring car owned and | ¥ A large Fudso: Y the frame w he steer- | into the n who w injury another , the lef near the ra- the left rear The rear of CLINIC STATE HOSPITAL angement throughout AT NORWIC! By a con Y, Tuesc , October 19th, there b clinic at every t United > Norwich State Hos- The officers of the > Homeophatic Medic: ie t- 1 the local stitution County Medical Soc to attend the 1 1 for the Insane and you won’t regret Women’s Medium-weight Hose which we have been s ited ic. About thir- performed by Dr. M. C. Seaver Smith, b a J. Adams and Dr. h of 'w Haven, ended a medical clinic, had dinner and inspgected the different buildings of the hospital plant. Just now there are 1362 the Norwich hospital. §9¢ Wom quality and appearance— Sale Price 45¢ patients in SUPPER AXND SOCIAL ¥OR YOUNG PEOPLE The young people of the United Corgre- gational church enjoyed a supper Wed- 2 at the Community Huse There were about * er which was providad through the members of the Brothe:nond of the United Church. Following *he sup- per the remainder of the evening was devoted to a social and games. The committee in charge of the even- Ing comprised Mrs. Alexander H. Abbott, Mrs. Chester ‘Hussoy, Mrs. Harold Car- penter, Browning Sale Price 73c They are made with a stron; and we have them in bI-cE, can brown, Most women prefer unruled letter 1 well ruled husbands, Mone Reserved Cotton 's Burson Hose—a med- ium-weight Cotton Hose of good 85c Burson Lisle Thread Hose— SALE PRICE $2.25—WAR.TAX 3c Every Suit In Cur Big Collection Included h it. 95¢ “Wayne Knit” Lisle Hose, ge: less Lisle Hose of finest and fine appearance. well— Sale Price 75¢ sold regularly for $1.25— Sale Price 98c FULL FASHIONED SILK HOSE WHICH WERE $3.00 A PAIR mercerized top and sole, white, cordovan and Afri- 95c Women’s Silk Lisle Hose, made quality It will wear ‘Women's Out Size Mercerized Hoss, POLISH REPUBLICANS TO HOLD RALLY SUNDPAY The Polish population of Norwich who support the republican party will hod a F r anklin Telephone: Machine ProvéeserL rally on Sunday afternoon at Pu.aski Union 63 hall, when several speakers will ad iress | (C the rally.” Bemator Tett of New Britain | COTIIPARNY Union 1857 has been secured as one speaker 2nd it 's || Engineers Founders Machin planned to have another out of town man deliver an address. There wii also be several local speakers who will present the party issues of the campaiga. Manufacturers of HARRIS-COR- LISS ENGINES. Brown Valve Gear applied to all makes of Co liss Engines, Engine Repairs. | Shafting, Hangers, Pulleys, Bear- | ings, Couplings, Clutches. Large stock always on hand, General Mill Repairs. 8pecial machinery of all ATTENDL DES MOINES INSURANCE CONVENTION James L. Case, chairman of the execu tive tion day tion will committee of the National Associa- of Insurance Agents, left on Satur- last to attend the annual conven- of the Nati Association wirich i ! nds. | fonal be held in Des Moines, October with headquarters at the Hotei Fort have been notified that these permancg Moin It is expected that this|bonds will not be ready till the firet of conventlon will be the largest ever held inasmuch as nearly one thousand dele- ——e. gates had already Essex.—The" v aq prior to the opening. registered two days was sented an organ 1ast week, the gift of Miss Hanneen of Ci FExchanging Liberty Donds. Holders of temporary coupon bonds of the first, second and third Liberty loans, from which all counons have been de- tached, are now able to exchange them for permanent bonds, which are ready for | ested in this letter aclivers. Temporary honds of the fourth | Ereted &2, this letter Liberty loan, which are exchangeable for | fioa own’ for some seirs. a8 1 canines permanent bonds om or after Oct. 15, | Xy wife had many a time to put on er o RS YOUNGER Any man or woman suffering from . head acie, st dney or biadder nent bonds are not read The banks | Kidney Pills cannot be exchanged yet as the ;-nrmml whoes. 1 obtained reief with . K No Returns None On Approval or C. 0. D. Alterations Free " Suit Sale BEGINS TODAY VERY SUIT IN OUR BIG THIS MOST IMPORTANT SALE OF THE SEASON. ORIGINALLY $25.00 OR INTENDED FOR SALE AT $169.50 YOU WILL BE ABLE COLLECTION IS MARKED TO THE LIMIT FOR WHETHER IT WAS TO BUY IT FOR A PRICE MOST SURPRISINGLY LOW. LL OF THE LEADING FABRICS WILL BE FOUND. A GREAT VARIETY'OF THE MOST CHARMING STYLES AWAITS YOU, AND, YOUR CHOICE WILL BE MADE EASY BY THE UNUSUALLY LARGE AND COMPLETE TO BE FOUND IN OUR SHOP. SUITS FROM ) $25.00 to $35.00 TABIES FROM $45.00 to $47.50 “SUITS FROM $55.00 to $69.50 -7 SUITS FROM $75.00 to $97.50 SUITS FROM $125.00 to $169.50 2 ASSORTMENT $20.00 $39.50 $50.00 $69.50 FOR FOR FOR FOR = $100.00 20% Reduction ; ing with double sole, and seam In leg. who wear a seamless hose, but €ole. We have them in regular and physicians were ruests of the super- for 50c a pair. The well known - We have them in black and cordo- 5 2 extra sizes— intendent, Dr. ¥ Wilcox, from Ipswich make. They will wear— van— want one with better looks and of le Price 59¢ 2. m. to 4.30 p. m. . ° better quality, we recommend Sal MRS 0ost0s i el stk Sale Price 39¢ Sale Price 79¢ ‘Wayne Knit No. 335, sold regular- am- ly for $1.00 a pair— Sale Price 85¢ 85¢ Full Fashioned Cotton Hose medium-weight. A really quality— Sale Price 75¢ » Hose which wear better—For those good On All Waists During This Sale A SALE OF HOSIERY BEGINS TODAY--BIG SAVINGS Stockings getting low ? Maybe too many of them are made up principally of darns—and you’ve been waiting for them to get cheaper before you bought. The time has come. Buy the stockings right now—during this sale — 65c Burson Hose with half white 45¢ White Mercerized Hose for ine. fants— Sale Price 35¢ Misses’ Fine Mercerized black and white merce which we have been sell and 79¢ a pair— Sale Price 65¢ Infants' Heavy Cotton black or white. ular prices 3%c and 43c Sale Price 35¢ Children’s Ribbed Cotton Hose, in black only. Sizes 6 to 8%, regular price 3%c a pair— Sale Price 29¢ of Hose, Children’s Fine Ribbed Fose in Sizes 4% to 6, reg- Hose, endid stockings, in white or ccrdovan. §. from 6 to 9%, regular priccs S0c and S5e— Sale Prics 35¢ and 45¢