Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 23, 1920, Page 7

NEW LONDON STRONG FOR BRANDEGEE (Special to New don, Oct. 21—Purely as & matter elt‘l:eu ‘pride, ¥t for no other rea- son, every elector o east a vote on ank B. Brandes ® and resid Has Geveloned imto one of the real lead- public me: e hos present in part the state of Connecti- m the United States senate as a na- = New London when far away the other fellow that New he town on the big map. without doubt, the The Butletin) unmm He is without “Mm strongest candidate that could have selected by the democrats. 1le is the ma# Costello is up against “Bill" Fox, like “Connie” Costello, is familiar with the political game, and it is a question, ‘which could win were the conditions near-’ Iy equal. Fox is playing the game al- most_continuously and he is welcome at almost every ‘public. and semi-public gathering, and leaves a good impression. Like “Connie,” “Eill” 3 popular, too. While in the senate and the house he was an open advocate of woman suffrage and during the campaign for suffrage he was ome of the strongest local = advocates. There is where “Bill* has one on “Con- nie” It was “Bill'# opportunity, he saw the advantage, and was not slow to grasp it. “Connie did nét Have the chance. There are republicans of prominence, trained workers in the party, and who do not go off at half-cock, Who declare that there is possibility, only a bare pos< of Fox winning in the conte: vould adviseCostello to watch his every step, lest he stumble and take the count. “They do say that Fox is liable to scoop in- more_women votes than any w London ought 2 for Senmator He is the first man in of this seaside city. He the country and. is fully untry wide and inter- other man in public a 100-to-1 shot that tion ends it will be e of Senator Brande- hat there is a demo- who belleves that if rmine the re- would cast tances . where is demon- that sirgle ry trained poli- son why effort is voter on election o be a single vote andegee in New ere are democrats not approve every r and whe within 1 have always degee, ' but never s faded #way and k against the sen- t, and it is be- ator has earned a will be appre- « fellow townspeople; regard- al lines. It has been pre- will carry Connecticut by ,any other candi- toket ; but polit- ways reliable. lly said that the rappens tn politics. e electors of New eenator thetr city should re.and then some, to in- Srnator Brandegee is jortofevery voter in e - hiseeleet on. Lentitied New- exion_an “But nwh— W\Ih s .applicable HodSenator’ Niran it <doessmot apply tve. fromathe Second dis- 1t so-happensthat both . Preeman, Thomas K. P reac, tede mocratiomorzinee. are both F"r‘ New "Loodoners, . and havesresided Pheronall their lives, and for about the Freeman will -undoubtedly ate.sadd to be in‘the lead i, Noew London, - Put and if he 10 his_success “be plain there +. Freeman may not need fthe. fuilymoteof the town to Mmsure his jeleetion Im-therthoroumhly republican Sec- ondsdistrict. He ds entitled to the vote of pis party here Freeman ~ and are known tv, as is thelr o satisfied to = “Tom.” It party fight be- n their home 1 persists that n New London by s some _political ve 800 he will rede The demoerats nominated two men for bly -p,,rm»m session. t he is imbued with his election. Ha is stello while a . The democrats have renominated Wil- am ecte Yy to the an . has been muccessive nate, whe other candidate on any _ticket, as_ he stands in with the women voters. Them, again, they remind “Connie” that the dis- trict has been represented by a democrat for the past ten years, with a single ex ception. and unless he has positive assu ance that political conditions in the dis- trict are just what they seem to Dbe, “Conni advised to make an extra spurt on the home stretch and make sure of coming under the wire a ‘winnex, and not let up a step until the contest is de- clared at an end. A republican commit- teeman #£aid Friday night that he did not believe a single democrat ‘on the ticket would be elected, but admitted there was a shade of doubt in regard to Senator Fox. He said it was difficult to figure out the political strength of Fox, and that he would advise Costello to keen into the game, mot to become overconfident, but continue in his determimation to-win. The committeeman added: “We've got a weather eye on tha Fox, as he seems 1o be sawing wood. Let me say, for pub- lication, that New London will do its duty, and some more, in aiding in swell- ing the majbrity for Semator Brandegee. It would be almost a political crime for any elector in New London, republican or democrat, to vote ‘against their most dis- tinguished fellow .townsman.” GOSHEN Rev.. Thoms A. Williams preached in Sunday. hen club held fts annual meet- evening. The club voted to have a. supper. The Community club held 2 regular meeting Tuesday_evening in the chfirch Rev. Herbert D. Rollinson of Hanover gave an address on Commtnity Life in his home town. The Commmunity club vot- ed to hold an extension school of two days soon. It was also,voted at the miceting to. extend an invitation to the Commaunity club of Griswold to come up and make the Goshen club a regular vis- it; eome evening. Cake and coffee Was scrved at the close of the meeting. George, . Cappell who has been 1 is’ convala On ' recont dny several flocks of wiid geese were noted traveling to the sun. ny, southlarid. Ou the same day an aerow plane was seen traveling towards the southwest Thursday evening on the pike there v when the bright headlights lark object lying In the wheel The accident happened near a} bridge in a lonely pl where there “a-l tensethicket each side of the traveled] utomobile dr found the vi frequently séen in th Bunny.” Whether it was eadlights, miscalculation or lost his head, his injuries d so much as this year. 'DCCUM AND VERSA!LLF.S‘ er chest by of the trustees of | the church, sh will be missed | both in school urch and St occupy the space as living quarters. cured the build- | oining the property of Bt Jo- the present building operatione. George H. Tetreault has secured_from | R. T. Gorman the property consisting of dwelling, store and barn. Mr. Tetreault| has renfed the store building for several | Tetreault plans to make num- | vements on the »roperty, (GRANULES) Eor INDIGESTION S aimtanity on doene not have to crush. QUICK RELIEF! —_—— ALSO IN TABLET FORM FOR THOSE WHO PREFER THEM. MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE botrl of school ver been defeat- DEMOCRA Subject :— the De; CAMPAIGN ADDRESSES BY HON. AUGUSTINE LONERGAN Candidate for United States Senator HON. ROBERT P. BUTLER of Hartford, Conn. MISS JULIA HEINEMAN “Why Independent Women Should Vote mocratic Ticket” TOWN HALL Saturday, October 23, at 8 P. M, COME AND HEAR THE GREAT ISSUE OF THE TIC RALLY EXPLAINED, This is in line with our established merchandising -policy, that “whenever and wherever the price of merchandise is lowered by the manufacturer, we will pass on to our customers the benefits of such reductions regardless of what the merchandise we have in stock may have cost us.” The Underprice Campaign In Men’s Clothing is On Now ! No waiting until later to quote lower prices. We are readjusting our prices on the basis of next year's replacement values. In our showing of Fall and Winter Suits are models for every type—for Men and Young Men of all ages. Single and double-breasted styles; models for men of all builds; regulars, stouts and shorts. OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF MEN’S SUITS INCLUDED - 250 Men’s ‘nd Yolmg Men’s Fall and Winter Suits, assflmbled in three groups at these special GROUP 1—Men’s Suits at $25.00 Men’s Suits, including models for Men and Young Men—smart styles, dependabls fabriai wone prices: derful tailoring—Price now $25.00, suits made to retail at $35.00. GROUP 2—Men's Suits at $35.00 In this group are Men’s Suits that are amongst the most dependable suits in our stock—high quality materials, stylish models for Young Men and Men who want conservative styles—for | the tall, slim men and for the short, stout men—Price now $35.00, suits made to retail at $45.00 and $50.00. GROUP 3—Men’s Suits at $45.00 This offering comprises the finest suits in our stock—suits that will appeal to_particular men, Men who want the best to be had in clothing, will appreciate the value in these suits—Price now $45.60, suits made to retail at $55.00 to $70.00. because of their style, their quality, their fit. PROVERB—Never defer till tomorrow that which you can do today. Readjustment of Prices On Men's Clothmg Giving the Public the Benefit of Lower Prices On Men’s Wearing Apparel NOW. 3 \ HEADQUARTERS FOR MEN'S UNDERWEAR For nearly half a century this store has been headquarters for Men’s Underwear. Buying as we do, direct from the manufacturers, we are enabled to offer you all the best known makes of Men’s Fall and Winter Underwear, at prices which in most instances, mean savings of 25 to 33 1-3 per cent. HERE ARE THE LEADING MEN’S RIBBED SHIRTS AND DRAWERS AT $1.25 Men’s Heavy-weight Cotton Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, in gray and ecru—at $1.25 each. MEN’S FLEECED SHIRTS AND DRAWERS AT $1.50 Men's Fleecy-Lined Shirts and Drawers, good heavy-weight — at $150 each. MEN’S WOOL SHIRTS AND DRAWERS AT $2.00 Men's Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers “Rockwnod” make, includ- ing short, stout Drawers—at $2.00 . each. MEN'S SHIRTS DOUBLE-BREASTED AT $2.25 Men's Natural Wool, double-breast- ed Shirts—at $2.50 each. MEN'S WOOL SHIRTS AND DRAWERS AT $2.50 Men’s Natural Wool Shirts and Draw: *“Rockwood” make—Price each $230, STYLES OF UNDERWEAR TO BE FOUND IN OUR MEN'S STORE EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MEN'S FLANNELETTE NIGHT SHIRTS AT $1.95 Men's Flanneletic Night Shirts, sizes 15 to 18 — Special price $1.95, regular value $2.50. MEN'S FLANNELETTE PAJAMAS AT $2.59 Mon’s Flannelette Pajamas, in a- full line of sizes—Special price $259 a suit; regular value $3.50. * MEN'S WOOL HOSIERY AT 78¢ Rogular $1.00 Value. Men's Light-weight Wool Hosi- ery, in green, oxford and heath- er—at 79 a pair, value $1.00. MEN'S WOOL UNION SUITS AT $5.00 Men’s Munsing Union Suits, heavy- weight, part wool, in natural wool color—Prics a suit $5.00. MEN'S WOOL UNION SUITS AT $6.00 Men's Heavy-weight Union Suits, part wool, Munsing make, natural color—Price a suit $6.00. MEN'S WOOL UNION SUITS AT $7.00 Men's Heavy-weight, Munsing Un- ion Suits, three-quarters wool, nat- ural color—Price a suit $7. MEN’'S WOOL UNICN SUITS AT $7.50 Men’s Munsing Union Suits, light- weight and strictly all wool, long sleeves and ankle-length—Price a suit $7.50. MEN'S WOOL UNION SUITS AT $8.00 Men's Heavy-weight Munsing Un- ion_Suits, in natural wool, long sleeves and ankle-length — Prics $3.00 a suit. MEN’'S WOOL UNION SUITS AT $9.00 Men’s Munsing Union Suits, heavy- weight, all wool, .long sleeves and ankle-length—Price a suit $9.00. MEN'S PART WOOL SUITS AT $2.50 Men’s Light-weight Union part wool, long sleeves and ank! length—Price a suit $2.50, CHALMER’S UNION SUITS AT $3.00 Men's Union Suits, “Chalme: make, in medium and heavy-weight ~Price a suit $3.00. MEN'S PART WOOL SUITS AT $4.50 Men's Unien Suits, the “Kenosha™ and “Klosed Krotch” make, part wool, medium and heavy-weight— Price a_suit $4.50. THE PORTEQOUS & MITCHELL CO. MEN'S WOOL SHIRTS AND DRAWERS AT $3.25 Wool Shirts and pure wcol—Price each MEN'S COTTON UNION SUITS AT $2.50 Men's Light-weight Cotton Unien its, Munsing make, short slesves, ankle-length—Price a suit $2.50. MEN'S COTTON UNION SUITS AT $3.00 Men's Munsing Union Suits, med- ium-weight, in all styles—Price a suit $3.00. MEN'S HEAVY UNION SUITS AT $3.50 Men's Heavy-weight Munsing Un- n gray and ecru—P, ion Suits a suit $3. MEN'S WOOL UNION SUITS AT $4.00 Men's Heavy-weight Munsing Un- ion Suits, part waol, in gray enly— . Price a suit $4.00. o | WitR Jon wes wery w-mnlmim-um-flhll- Anmc-uu-nhuwnm Ynnrhnhuu‘llm-m-l 1 have seen mwfi.nt: These things o not Temember And yet your touch upsh them will not pass | For it was tn -ylnn you m—‘ Ana Sirmta thom i 3087 hants and An am my Mare 3 wih remember a)- m“mu’omfl —contad Kiken, in 148 Angtles Times HUMOR OF THE DAY “When aze yow golzp b tuvest n & suit of cloth "ottt the wmm at me."—Buffalo Pxprees.. . She—1 never try to .-nlo-yvlr- tues, H 0. Tt needs at least twe 15 make & paraSe, — 'r,n-u (Christi- ania). Hub—Did you h- me for 3 fool ‘"‘V\"‘l"‘\ l @id net: dut, ite—No, Thepas, then, you Alf sald I whs ne judge of character.— Transeript. “Money lan't everytMing.” But have wsucoseded In* buying a beefs with anything eise ™ —Detroit Free Prass. “My umr -ll the litle boy, “is “Yes'm. That's what my father Hes 2 conducter on 3 girest eari— Washingien Miranda—Dif sén ever firt "en my Bear. Fou were youn, agaze? Auntie—I'm sfraid J @ie. Miranda—And were y6u " punisbed A —Well—er—1_ married your Uncle George~—Xew York World. The Girl at the Window—Yes. mud- am, this is the infermatien buresu. What do you wish 18 kaow? o ges pasd tor that know how much Yeu D gm.m enol waist you're wearing® @S nplkl Uhicle B Bottietop. “They had 10 keep their nerves stead: and look out for reveasecs. TRey #mly : they dian’t Griak B Washington Star, Magistrate—De you mean to sy that such a physical wréek & yeur you that Bimck sye® | Plaintif—Yeur Washup, ‘e wam'i & | physical wreck umtil ‘s gave me the biack eye.—Landen Opinier The hizh eost of hvh( is hrl-ly | imaginary,” . remaried st tansing 1 nn him | he turned round asd teld me '-’z | holding the stick the right way'— | London Opision. THE lmmoscon China has three religidns with followers: Cenfueianism, 'rul- e | Buddhise. Sealing - 'Il does not Mllll I PAr- | ticle . but is composed of tar- pentine, Sheilat ane cinnabar. An eminent scientist bas Mfl‘. - that the average man's cyei jand ehut 4,900,680 ‘times during the | year. Workpien attending the pans in ealt works are néver ¥newn 1o have chei- | era, smalipox, scarist fever or imflu- | enza. The consuls of feriy-two nations {have offices in New York eity, Almost Al of these are lochted in Manhattan below Wall street. Since the end of the werld war, 18- There are abont 138 I'ni- of “ and these are Wtu Nolet: 'h- every quarter of the hnw bals are found in the warmer regions. ‘s hill prides itsel® on city of the warld an export trade (" “;m Duls, rk of Péuos i smenr .uc—-»%-\