Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 1, 1920, Page 10

FAIR TODAY; PROBABLY \ FULL ASSOCIATED ‘a» SHOWERS TOMORROW . PRESS DESPATCHES NOEWIUR, ¢ONS. MONDAY, NOV. 1, 192 . - Y : UNC AvaI.LE 'l' A 'I'U tve Maria, witlt its_sonorous IatinlYoUNG PEOPLE oF TWO N | MONTH oF THE mOLY sovLs \ words. Cadman's At Dawning was inte “ENJOY HALLOWEEN STGGESTED BY DAY'S GOSPEILay xfi“lbtifi) y preted with the smae thoughtful atten- CIYRCHRS JENUG . v, i e e Young people of the Central Baptist| “Have pity on me, at least you, my ot o b tals | church had the First Baptist young peo- | friends, for ‘the hand of the Lord hath AN these three recitals| io" ¢, their guests Friday eveniag at|touched me!” the exclamation of afflicted B iU B0 piowards helping pay their pledge | 'y i wiier Party in Bushnail chapel|Job, was cited as the appeal of the dead x William Daniels, 14 received fatal in-|struck before Mr. Rodman could aveid|df 6,000 promised by the auxiliary to-|%, Halloween varty in Bushael cwabs| Gy 08 DT oo hE atpest B0 S0 Tre . But autumin ;i juries, Miss Georglanna Garrett, 16, had|him- R il lw'“;"ng"-mf i g cbullding. MrS.|them in costume. The chapei was ap-| delivered at the 7.30 mass Sunday by the R - Sweet flo; 7 __Winds Off Atlantic Const. her skull fractured and has slim chances| o te Seerpg el a8 o o e Mrs. Charles “Folor Bech ohaireama® | prporiately decorated and a vroiramma | rector of St. Patfick's church, Rev. John o= " i 7 PATHLY OVETSASLi14, had her leg broken in an automobile |Where it hit head-on against a telegraph Mrs. Archibald Mitchell, Jr. are . consisting of Mre. George Sanders, Wil| after Pentecost—Matt ix. 18-26, which andy Hook to Hatteras—moderate|accident at Uncasville Sunday afternoon,{Pole. throwing . the. two voung wo |chatge of the ushers and Mrs. John |y ‘Wyman, Mrs. E. B. Saunders,|nafrates the restoration to life of the southwest to west winds; fair Monday. |while Frederick Rodman, 31, Who was|come part of young Daniels’ body got in-| mittes, assisted by the patronesses, each|Charies Sage, Floyd May Mrs. Archie|ruler's daughter by the pitving Saviour, POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT. Norwich, Monday, Nov. 1, 1920, THE WEATHER. And so with reverent 1 pluck each ce M i - | mov father's > To_deck a grave on All Conditions. driving the car, escaped with scarcely afo the steering gear, accounting for the| )f Wiom is responsible for the sale of ten|Kfowles, Miss Mabel Haghers: Miss BIl-| moved by, the sorvowing father's plea. | Sweet feast of b weather prevailed Sunday in the|scratch. All are residents of Uncasville. |way he lost coatrol of the wheal. tickets. Fortunes were tdld by Miss Anna Spicer | devoted by the Roman Catholic church to | T O castern states and the Pacific states. The| Daniels was hit by the Rodman ma- | The crash against the polg brought| Miss Audrey Gernon, Miss Faith B.|Fortunes 2 Who won' their aperature was higher through rayers, almsd a works gen-" t the|chine and died within five minutes there-|dows from it a transformer. It was the | Caruthers, Miss Isabel H. Mitchell and|2Ss8 EVpsy fortune teller and a pretty|pravers, almsdeeds and good works gen h. erally in behalf of the holy souls in p In Yife's long taniiet 1 cast Mild temperature will continue after. The two young women, who arelfall of the transpormer, according to Dr. | Miss Edith Young took tickets at the|0lo sung by Miss Amy Waven - |Sf0y in behalf of the Moly sor e e e 'fl*'é- ; uesday night in the Atlantic|sisters-m-law of Rodman were riding|J. J. Donohue of Uncasville that gave |door. ss_Fanny DR gt B Ll i . e B S m.p“d” s Rz 3 % with him in the machine, a runabout, one | Daniels his £ injuries. The, young| The patrons and patronesses follow: | First Bavtist young Pecbie ail FR¥: G| T Co0, be B0 DY e ok tdmmontonca | il these for oppressed Forec: holding the other on_ her lap. All theee |man was carried along on the hood of the| Patrons—The J. B. Martin Co. United| % Sttouse, PEVOR 8%, &, TECR, K74 pig S0 R0 Henleet their duty to | God gave her glad surceas e Y Southern New England: Fair Mon- |Were shot out head first when the auto- |machine, said the doctor, and although|Metal Co. Plaut Cadden Co. Atlantic pr::fcdmot;z;d T e N e n s Rl In oyerinating e - 4 Sy sday unsettled, probably show-|mboile struck a telegraph pole when it|injured in the crash against the pole, it| Carton Co., " Joseph Hall & Sons Co.,|™ 25 2 | L | suddent; A child's grave, newiy. made— ° Fond hopes died there—- God had l:eu need ‘of him, - -° So bright, and ‘fair! ers, not much change in t oms swerved sideways after hitting|was the falling transformer that gave|Palmer Bros €3, a frfend manufacturer, |SPOke a few w°§2’;r:;h§,';;°:;"§ve;e° s }:‘;5:;*_“,.;':‘2 Smerionce 1?; AuS e b who was walking in the high-|him fis fatal injuries. Daniels had both| Vinchester Co., & friend. Hegs s of some ome near dnd dear, beseeching | legs Droken, his jaw broken, injuries| Auxiliary Member Patronesses—3rs. A.|ed- 3 iperatu rvations in Norwich. The Bulletin’s obse % N v — God, if such were His holy will, to restore S 3 : tion, | Shortly after the accident Constablefabout the head and internal injuries. N. H. Vaughn, president; Mrs. Charles . n His wisd | For may not\God have needs? » owing records ted fro Michael J. Hickey arrested Rodman and| Dr. Donohue and Dr. Morton E. Fox|J. Twist. vice president; Mrs. Howard| CONTRADICTS CANARD AGAINST (ltlll;n:‘gile\’l;'“sl":ll;:}‘er‘mxlhx]‘ B Pinar =t Smile on, ‘sweet flowers, 1 ature and barom m to Norwich police headquar-|were both quickly brought to attend the|’- Stanton, secretary; Miss' Helen La- REP. CANDIDATE'S ANCESTRY a And tell of Faith and Tiope at still are ours. Oh. flower_so pure and white! 1 hold vou move than dear. Breathe fond remembrance to ome @ead, Then fade, as doth the year. nd Sunday |ters, where he was locked up to await |injured person: Miss Georgianna Gar-) 'hrop, treasurer; Mrs. D. coroner's investigation. rett was unconscious. She and her 5 : A praver, it may be needed to prevail upon Lester, Mrs.| Judge H. H. Pettis, republican town |y, mercy to release from the state of Y sis-| John E. Hawkins. Mrs. William H. Fiteh, | committee chairman, received on Sunday Purgation’ thnt ‘same dear. soul: throngh 0| The accident happened about 3 o'clock |ter were carried into the home of Thom-| Miss Gertrude Young, Mrs. E. H. New-|the following telegram, which was th> S ‘mmd works of sorrowing 0l near the watering trough on .the cross- [as Doyle nearby where the berry, Mrs. Edwin Hill Mrs. Allyn L.|same as sent (o all republican town com-| ¢ WA¥SHs BR0 ECRE WO 6F SHTRONWIE 0/road between Palmertown amd Uncas-|saw them and the priest was Wrown, Mrs. James L. Case, Mrs. Will- o 4 . mittee chairmen in the state: & _ A ¢ 2 Shrineneia Tnjon._ | vin According. to a statement made |money. Both young women were taken|:am B. Young, Mrs. John S. Blackmar, Amfi,ng other ‘mallclous falsehoods. How. 3[.“??:{'” Ofulhe» hol's!satcrllhlce“nli‘ x’j.p ma\»d, ks C. V. PENDLETON " ., 50|V¥ Mr. Rodman, who Is an oiler employ-|fo the Lawrenve Memorial ospital at|Mrs. Charles T. Bard, Mrs. Fawin W.|necing circulated by the democrats is onel CHTISt i His DIty 48 of old may be moved | For Representative of the Town of WALLOW EVE TO DATE. 030]ed at the Thames River Specialties Co., |New London where Sunday nisht little| Higgins, Mrs. John . Oat, Mrs. Harvey | relating to Semator Harding's ancestry. |A&ain to AES L Toaidor tha desd. g Norwich ? The rive, ‘tempting Bald . 080 he was driving towards Uncasville, when |hope was held out for Miss Georgianna [M. Briggs, Mrs. Walter E. Gilbert, Mrs.{The story being circulated is an absolut: lil& ose beloves awake into eternal p e iwins s V_fl-' 0 30.50 so1 nce ahead of him two | Garrett’s recovery. illiam H. Collins, Mrs. Harry M. Clark. | ¢a1sehod. . His lineage fully desc-ibel fii.- SRR 0T Are left in the barrels té &: ) | voung .men, ome of ;whom Daniels. | Coroner J. J. Desmond of this The next recital will occur on Sat-|on page one of the National Text Book his sonsoling el e o e com- Hallow®en Social. The nuts are";-:nad m b Comparison | Their backs were thwards him and they |Mr. Rodman at police headquarters early | urday, Noyember 6, when William H. munion of saints is - e Nor 12t 1o e | The, B d Norwich club held a!The candle unlit and the fable s period, since today, Nov. 1st, is the e Batavia and Norwich club held a|The candle unlit an e t of All Saints, a holy day of obliga- | Hallowe'en social at the home of one of | The pumpkin is wasting its gold the of this campaign. He is of Scotch and Dutch ancestry. His forbears 2ame from ¥ East Haddam, Copnecticut, wicre some to be fooli cther. Da as they walked s suddenly step- amday cvening, taking a partial state-| Bush of Néw London will be the organ- ent from him. He was held over night |iSt, assisted by Mrs. Anita, Bird, soloist. 2 S asy their members, George Gifford, of School gloom. - : ut in front of the machine and was pending further investigation. - of the family still reside. Warn all rc- “'{’l""-n:;"“y‘":(‘)’r’;:‘r}‘g e o e oot o [P TMaY (evSnlE ~ The ' feoosas] The Hallow Bre witch has temounted her WINTER CLOTHING IS publicans to be' on guard a t i8] at 5, 7 ana § o'clock, the last a high mass, | Were decorated in Hallowe'en colors and| xnq 1 "8ome away to her home fn the cIy Wissiows. NEm{8nd sl [ofer SRty o °00895 | Tuckday the hours will be 5.30, 7 and 8, |the hostess in gypsy costume told for- moon, X HIOME AND COMM! TY FIRST ORGAN RECITAL UNDER TS = o CLA ENCE G. s 5 Z ’ h umerous gifts have been received atl Republican State Central Comm the last a solemn high mass of requiem "“"("f_ngt her guests Wwho. were also in|To sit on her fagots and fiddie s tune. CONFERENCE FOR WOMEN Y. M. C. A. AUXILIARY AUSPICES = : e > for all those dead for whom their friends |COStume. x %45 the City Mission during the month of Oc- - bout 25 T | A home ana S e t it house: ori - Chureh|fabar tatm (i P e O O ; bave requested a remembrance. B e Tl Ml e R - T T e = women of New London, Windham and | street, Saturday afternoon, at 4.30 o-|which many sincere thanks are hereby 014 Guard Banguet. ¥ fres 7 Wi S hin, & . A counties is being arranged by |clock the first the rendered : The annual banquet of the Old Guard Bridgeport. Industries Fiat And o gnmlmwmg ‘Ehobts Pime ot ses. S W T farm bureaus of the three counties.|gan recital en und Mrs. Gilbert S. Raymond, Mrs. Grace|Connecticut Sunday -School Workers,| g MoNeill, Mrs. Margaret Ward, = Mrs, |Which includes in its membership those| i au-| Charles Noble (Grinnell, Towa), Mrs |Who have served twenty-five years or nist and [ Calvin C. Williams, Miss Alice G. Dyer, |more. Will be held in New Haven on Nov. for the lark : Ofscam;‘:(lomam!klfl-oflhm dark, . ; - Like fragments of fog blowing hither and n Birracree, a former resident of city where he still votes, is here from Bridgeport for election day and is calling icut Agricultural college and|the Y. M. C. A. Won Department of Agriculture. The | held, to the pleasure of a good siz to be held Noven i Alban W. Cooper,. o y ; upon his many acquaintances. i 8 i : en's club rooms in Wi ster of the Second Conzregational| ;™ . Myers, Mrs. Frederick Jackson,|% &t 6 D. m. in connection with the | "Pip 5, A% SCRASRARCER 0 Are scurrving back to thelr graves on the H ‘ _woman is asied to a in New London, rendered _the McGregor Aiken Mrs. J. C. Mac-|State Sunday School convention. Charles} guring the past few years, but he says Tun; 3 i i 611 | Morn, | with a basket lunch. Coffee will| follow ng ted by _l)'rs, pherson, Mrs. W. Tyler Oloott, a friend,|P- \}nlke;‘ ofdxew Hsa\er; will lead.in the| tna now the big industrial planis are There ia no_one 1o hail them with herri- 6 ] 7.12 105 [be served by the Willimantic Woman's| Frank L. e ano of this city: |Miss Sarah A. Armstrong. Mrs. Mary Ly SInging of old time Sunday school Songs.| . ociically flat amd that thousands of greetings. 626 1 2.11 | club. b g Pretude in"C Minor, White, John Tarrant, Mrs. Thomas|Ferderick M. Ward of New Haven { men are walking the streets with nothing For lh':":‘!iv;n"h:\'e 11 gone to pelitical 6.2 The programme Will be as follows: F. Mendel (Thamesville), Mrs. S. H. Cunliff, Home|act as toastmaster. B: xS st el et el T e R 10.30 Making "}" -“";‘ of “'1"‘ “r‘,“‘-" pter, K. D, Mrs. W. H. Covey, Jr.,|be lmafl; “;é' “L- B. \“"' ; o | which employed about 4,000 men, and had w s-aiiag Masy Damiug liNloess Mary :Cunningham, Mrs. L. @:|port and .Wallace 1 'Woodin, secref | been gradually reducing its furce, shut 3 - = Less Than a_Dollar, Miss Alexandre Guil Mary Selden. the state association. Rev. Dr. Toun. ombletey E Wb A HUMOR OF THE DAY Jeannette = Phelon.| prejude in C Sharp These articles of “furniture and cloth-|H. Goodenough of New Haven wil . ow 0 - Fou r i . ¢ Londen County, Women ing and magazines are much appreciated |ent 3 tribute in memory of William I Will Hear of Paper Situation. ine’ party?” s A . clothing eroup from New a engerly, sought affer. The great|Sessions of Bristol and Samuel H. Wil- ¢ ix S A T S Tk Al s 11.45, W Shall T Dol g ed now is for all sorts of children's|liams of Glastonbury render similar| Mem bers &fhich" iSCOI"n" ;;“";flm ;;“'r‘lal} youi thete® = € ; oy eapecially, outpide ;weay n the SETFIOS T "s’)ef‘( e "tH Tlonn “meeting next+Saturday at V “Probably not. T came in lats and ¢ f Conmecticut Chil-| v 8 O e An oy erenate Bl Vi Alad dusies tog | tetbiry ars 45 heat & report fromlvW:'J) four round of drinks had-aiready been 15 Boara’ or st ] ) o TR R anG, Sndiauilisiate Saliedifor beyonil the |92 | Pape of Waterbury, as 4o the details of esrved—Dirmingham Age-Herald. ool Lunch in '"“",",f:‘ IL’ 1} Sovply Fear. purchasing, allotment, etc., for 1921 S “Yes. I have studied architecture amid 2,10, Hot Lt . = = a plan of co-operative buying of new thepals Venice and -the minarets of .4 Mo Brhi e Gooner PUPILS IN MASQUERADE : ~ Might ?et Busy. voottes.| BoinE P! 20 treatment tin FREE—Write Pt e iy th iers ol : e Schools Mrs, Jean B AT THE JEWETT scmoor|, U My hanioE Dooties == KONDON MFG. CO. 300d enough son. Now let's see’ what -~ i It Gt sOhe B G r gers, the department of justice may be Reason principle Corn stalks, pumpkin moonshines, black cats, skeletons, witches riding on brooms, nd the mellow glow of orange colored e ts made a seasonable atmosphere for Makes Presidency Desirable ed. “Young man” he asked, “are you hallowe'en masquerade held Friday ev-| 1n addition to the fat salary the oe- quite sure you are all right in the head?™ ening by the pupils of the Jewett School e 2 i t cupant of the White House is not bather- dunno,” replied Omar Oshkosh: in the school rooms on Franklin street|eq’ bout the landlord raising bis rent “but.” he added hopefull, “I was when I I yeen heard inlWhere about 50 enjoved the pleasures| .y days.—Los Angeles Times. came in here."—Notre Dame = e Tis Tormar sue.| that the evening afforded, Miss/ Hilda| o'oY 30 dava: e . et With bril-| Holmberg in an elaborate Hawaiian hula n. 2.5, Packing Box. demonstrated by nior Cooking te able to round up some of the dynamiters, a man’s guard and moral Minneapolis, Minn. you can do in the way of desighing & tin _ —Rochester Herald. is safeguard. garage.—Judge. === | The professor was becoming exasperat- SUPPLY ARRIVE HERE FOR THIRD (9., C. A. C. A large shipment of equipment anaj Mr. Cooper ipplies has arrived at the state| Norwicy before, ory for the Third Company, C. A. C.,| cesses mosquito | expected the first of t ber of tents for ti of is also expected within % MEETING AT ARMORY Military Order ed one iCH TOWM ! — of S: Economical in His Old Rge Presicy 't Wiison has con§'buted $500 to the cemocratic campaizu fund. but we go to press, Colonel Bryan, the silver-tongued, h2sn't weighed in with! any silver yef—Columus Dispa'ch. degree v the Yeard | s, work to best adv ch she our ng which coffee and s were served. The degree teau | = the lair expects to initiate a lurge class | s, - ilimantc within the near future.” | % Decp-Seated Coughs R evelop serious cor s if neglected, i an old end time-tried rcmedy that Light On Their Feet | (uet isfaction for more than £ty years | Cal Coolidges example is being| followed in h places. Secretary of the Tre ury Houston been wear- hoes for three | rmingham Age-Herald. ame pair of for best costume and also was a winner S Fraille characters sre. of courss, read o with the fingers. but one armiess blind Hel Y lf man has been taught to read with his P Yourse . sautiful wede those|Judges were August Wieman, Mrs. L. M. supplies each of its guests, who averaze elightful. Mr. Ct ton, principal of the school, Miss Geral- test of time. Help your- tion here of a voting contest for a real, live Shetland pony, with harness and | tical methods of burning different fuels most successful ana some live boy or girl has been rewarded by winning this | showing the opration of the bomes In & I bout 700 t that each child by going to all of these places may start with 5,500 votes. | 279" i SAE; SRRSRE SHAR W flogged year'y in Burmah but these flog- in the peanut hunt, while Miss Cora Di: ts provided a|co Won the donkey game. Appropriate far ithp ames and dancing filled out the even- Eongia : The smallest variety ‘of the bamhoo i tree s only six inches’in height while Thosers: in| Crandall and Capen Abbott. Mr. As a builder of strength or R Hone it Purchased ) i > 2 es, s- 0 p epresentative ness cusss ve ur the largest grows to a height of 150 feet. Seramine, in Crandall were chaperones,:the plea: I e Eleven Rep: y E I 5 $2,000 a day, with & free copy of a daily e dine Lang, Miss Alicta Haggerty, Miss scott S Lini slon Votes on March 25th. DA i \ificance of the| Evelyn Beard and Clarence Disco. The Danish Technological Institute has s skill in pre- _ : levi ; it ‘e | In various kinds of stoves with the great- cart—a complete pony outfit. Eleven r ntative business houses have|in scito renewed stre_ngl’h, ! purchased this pony and are going to award it to the boy or girl having the | st economy. A take Scott’s Emulsion! most votes at the end of the contest. For teaching anatomy - a British sur- Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. 20-30 handsome outfit, the pride of every child's life. human skeleton and muscular abdominal The contest has already begun and registration cards have been placed | reflexes. in the various places of business represented in the contest. Bach child 38| popglar Selence Monthly says ‘thkt Registration closes on Nov. 10th, and the contest closes on March 25th, 1921, | 3" e 10 & l::::’,:n. Aty -:_;'. Votes will be given in the various stores for cash purc msosdand cash | o0 0 of leather. feceived on accouft. Later on, as the contest develops, special inducements 3 will be offered to contestants to increase their votes for andsome prize. In Indla and Barmah the code’ st al- 2 Below is given the idea of the plan and the list of business houses entered, | I0%s natives to be flogged for certain of- gings ,as a rule, are fot of a severe char- acter. One hundred and @icht miles morth- o GF toueh In which he|ing and refreshments were served. The e entire mittce consisting of Miss Lillian Boyn- Outfit and Will Award it to Boy or Girl Having Most |, One of e lasest Yew Tork hotels has stood the exacting The children of Norwich and vicinity are in ecstacies over the inaugura- |Opened a special course to feach prac- These pony contests have been tried in many cities and have always proved | geon has designed motion pictire films given 500 votes upon registering for the contest in each of the 11 places, so together with the rules. It is Self explanator: fenses. As muny as 2,000 natives are east of Calgary, Albert is a lake that eon- | tains 53 to 55 per cemt of salt, ac com- pared with 10.7 per cefit. in Salt Lake Utah. A solar plant has been established to obtain the sait and an evaporator plant is being erected. The present output of sait is ten tons a day, But this will be Q 3 largely increase Five ~Alberta & own the lake, which is 187 acres in area. A I By the of airplanes min! - L [ LSIZSSR7 | [ nener i o e anining 7 Utah, and the output of the mine s W/ H [ e s e R roun - fow \" Tequires, six. weeli for male- toaes A4 Y A GRANADA—Caruso BY THE WATERS OF MINNETONKA—AIlda CHANSON INDOUE—Kreisler CALVELITOS—Galli-Curci $s5 H L naer EVER OF THEE I'M FONDLY DREAMING—Braslzu A ; iSae. S ) siquitennr Thent’s WL ol e el FEDORA—AMOR TI VIETA DI NON AMAR—Johnson : R e Vi Dear e ~d " i) : {] NOCTURNE—Eiman 3 posite of chalk. which can be sed for the ¥ UDE IN G MAJOR—Rachmanin manufacture of cement. and -thére are | e ol U The Businsss Men whose names are printed below have purchased an Algey | some deposits of sait. Peat s found in As I 0 R IA ohn L { Shetiand Pohy, Vehicls and Harness, These enterprising Merchanis wil give | many parts of the couniry TROVATORE—STRIDE LA VAMPA—Besanzoni | this complete nutfi; to the BOY or ¢§’1RL getting th: most Pony votes. The " 5 WHEN YOUR SHIP COMES IN—Harrold child’s name must be written on the Votes. LISBO . Fer Infants and Children ZAZA—ZAZA, PICCOLA ZINGARA—Zanelli : : ON. ' RULES OF CONTEST. The pastor's sermon Sunday merning. n Use For Over 30 Years Any child under 16 may have their name Registersd Free at any of the . 24th was from the theme. Pectans | DANCE RECORDS places of business below. The children should be registered at all of thise|\Wicre You Are. Miss Kate Ross playes i s BTt AVALON—JUST LIKE A GYPSY—Medley Fox Trot !phl:eL Each merchant will give 500 Pony Votes Free to avery child who ! he organ in the absence of the regal ! registers at their place. No one connected with these businiss firms will . F. E. . 3 BEST EVER MEDLEY—One Step enter the contest. Pony votes will be gi orsaniae, P. K Bk “Shkie it ghon with every cash purchase and on || JAPANESE SANDMAN, THE all bills paid. Five Pony Votes are given with cach 5 cent sale, 50 Pony Votes | 3 ot "ot etrore aickimen. 2 ot W' | WHISPERING~Zox Trot with each fifty (50) cent purchase, and so on. o e it S DEMOCRATIC TICKET. ! L VOCAL RECORDS ! After November 10th no Votes,given for Registering. :“‘;::'.:' held from ithe m adout Election Nor. | 3 | - THE BREED THEATRE—The Breed Theatre Entertainments biad at| 'The evening service was in of President, I B (s iall d . h 1 | gggc[z‘:{“‘a"‘gbus all times. We make it our business to present the best th: silentsdrama pro- | the men's elass of the Jewett l:' .- JAMES M. COX o - i duces. Good music and a good show at all times. e are the only theatre in urcl There were s} - %yl r\'fu\e l"r:—lnlrm d ue rges espeCla y madge t e a't | CANNOT SLEEP WITHOUT DREAMING OF YOU Norwich giving Pony Votzs. Twenty-five votes withgevery ticket at the ma llam Robertson., Robert x FRANKLIN D. ROUSEVELT of New | t st l d f b 1 ; 2 I'D LOVE TO FALL ASLEEP AND WAKE UP IN MAMMYS’ ARMS nee performance only. B ) Irving mm‘m".g- i €est styles and raprics. I'LL BE WITHLYOU IN APPLE BLOSSOM TIME ANDREWS’ BREAD—Twenty-five Pony Votes given with every loaf.|cio%f 00 FrVRE P00 T residential Electors, % Ask your grocer for it. The only baker in Norwich giving away Pony-Votes. | fomastat ¢ WHITNE : Il Hund £ . ahl] o U THE:ARTERGEOW e | Buy Andrews’ Bread. Phones 1933, 28.3 and 28.2. e, W o3 Trian N igstay § MARY REES M | undreds of them — Priced less than Pt A EE e COMIN N \TUEIBAMECO, | N.S. GILBERT & SONS—_Shetucket Street, opposite Laurel Hill Bridge. | mornyne for New York o somn. S ARCHIBALD M- | % - ki TIRED OF ME . Furniture, ,Rugs, Linoleums, Wall Papar. Only furniture store ng Pony | Reynolds .who has been upstate for ten THOMAS HEWES * | resent cost Of roductlon—— = i TRIPOLI (ON THE SHORES OF TRIPOLI) Votes. aaye’ stay. and, degethers Uk imigy 10 CHARL HART, IR, | p |2 WAITING FOR THE SUN TO COME OUT ASA M. RC United States Senator, AUGUSTINE LONE N. 8 to $15 ROLLIN U. TYLER. $ Lieutenant Governor, RRNEST O, WAGKER, . All Sizes — All Models FANNIE DIXON WELCH . RING'S MARKET —Franklin Square. The leading food store. The only |spend the remainder of the week visiting i market giving Pony Votes. Trads here, save money and get Pony Vot relatives. 2 MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION THE SPEGIALTY SHOP.140 Main Streat, J. B, Caron, Manager. Things| 2" 3nd Mra. Frenk . Hyde ment e JOIN CUR RECORD CLUB week end in Worcester, guests of Rev. ind Mrs. Frank A. Fuller. * $ Miss Fiorence Kennedy.of Preston was a visitor with relatives in this place over Sunday. v s Miss Viola Johnson wad in Norwich beautiful in Women’s and_Children's Wearing Apparel. Furs, Fur Coats |=;l:‘eciallty. Bon-Ton and Royal Worcester Corsets. Pony Votes given with | all sales. GREGSON’S.—Dry cleaning and dyeing, 329 Main S(}'eet. Free auto de- $15.00 WORTH OF RECORDS, YOUR CHOICE Rl el it e DL TS A SR e S Theat Gowns, Dresses, St Rugs, Blankets, ot bigp i A i | eatre Wraps, ) , Steamer Rugs, Blankets, ctc. the older " Treasurer, 0 o $1.00 DOWN—$1.00 WEEKLY H. WILLEY.—323 Main Stroet. Manufact £ Ci d Wholesale| Arwo Matson attended the older bove' R, MARSAND. A | We anlte Your lnspectlon. Tobacconist. The only cigar store in Norwich whars Pony Votes are given on | conference in Hartford going with fhe omptroller, | ALBERT P. WALSH. Biatiasitos i Congios, “Always More For Less” DUNN'S DRUG STORE—S0 Main Strest. The only drug store in Nor- |G Kelon, = 0 b0 wich giving Pony Votes. the week end the guest of LAHN'S HABERDASHERY.—164 Main Street. The most up-to-date ¢ 'S F Smith's family. men’s furnishing goods store in town. Exclusivs furnishings only. We are| The sounty agent the only men’s furn ing goods store giving Pony Votes. trom the Connecticut HAWKINS—The florist, 49 Franklin Street. Votes given with all sales.|lex® Were at the town When you need cut flowars, funeral designs, potted plants, with palms and | cninZ to address a rubber plants for rental, remember Hawkins, the florist ers of the town om C. V. PENDLETON.—Hupmobile agency, 45 Broadway. Parts and ser- ;u;'_b'g.','{‘_,“ vice. Auto tifes and supplies, motorcycles, -bicycles and sundries. Athletic and sporting goods, flashlights and batteries, slectrit lamps and vacuum | Lo mer 20 ners. Pony Votes given with all cash sales and cash received on account. l' Contest Closes March 25th, 1921. Norwich, Conn. THOMAS R. MURRAY. delegation from Norwich in charge Raltle VICTOR VICTROLAS AND VICTOR RECORDS The Pl -Caddern ~={ Norwich, Conn Judge of Probate, NELSON J. AYLING. e | 'The Norwich Bargain House State Representatives, ! HERMON J. GIBBES, : WILLIAN 1t Shistos, I 3-7 Water St.l’"C;r.'Waslfington Sa. WHEN YOU WAST to put your busi- Norwich, Conn. fi-mmbu tm&-‘umna m‘:l‘ than throu ver - R Tha Ruah,