Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 3, 1920, Page 10

FULL ASSOCIATED FAIR, COLDER TODAY; FAIR TOMORROW PRESS DESPATCHES sosVnu!:. coxa. WD) psul\\, NOV. 3, 1020. -! cight Norwich delegates to the older|effort to make the pay of the supernu- | -~ Wad Narrow Facave. boys' conference neld recently in Hart-|meraries the same as regular patrolmen,| Falling overboard in the middle of the rt with Judge George| Election returns witte received at tha ford, gave a brief resume of Ui conven-|without appointing them as such, .pro-inight, John Winer, of the tug Keel ench, which -whs in|Arcenum club during Tussday tion events, and the lessons learned from |posed by Alderman L. S. M. Cook Was of New York, had a narrow escape Mon- Many members availed themselves of this ng so many earnest speakers. Thejalso defeated. day night. The tug was tied at Cha jon in th ( Yay of hearing the yeturna in comfert A age brought from Hartford called - - pell's wharf in New London and abo buffer lunch was served during the = From the way the Norwich women|vote” gasped the woman as she sank renewed consecration lo the work,| NORWICKH TRAFFIC OFFICER 5.15 o'clock! Winer was discovered floun: X THE WEATHER. eligible to vote exercises their right of | weakly onto a convenient bench. P IR L MAS HIS rxmv;r.nloss;““‘“fi de iy water by ‘?X:{lhmmlu He 3 " oy “ > ; vent S v 4 & as dragged to the wharf and the po- —_— boasts ef his Winds off Atlantic coas franchise at the first opportunity they| Two sisters who went tojvote informed nd its young men. : Lt ;. Th otk of SEniy °‘;‘$'h‘ had to participate as equals:gt the polls|their ~father when they went home| David Ballou and Richard Peale, play-| The trials and tribulations of the traf-ljice were called. Tt was found that Many a man who is rich in expedient knowledsv. but the man who thinks be MM o Wit Siaie ps o't husbands, brothers and sweet.| that they had been unable to operate the|ing on the banjo-mandolln and saxa-|fic officer are many, especially When the Winer had not suffered any injuries. is poor in pocket. is wise does nothing else, Wednesday. hearts, it is probable that there is 3ot a| machine and wanted tp know if they thw,( Im}'a: o S8 ot iot bY{fire alarm sounds. While it is a law e b g o b e e el Sy et il e in Mool soioirioned w0 lthat all vehicles should pull up elose to e Wi e g | kit = | Iost their first voie. They should wave|Dlue, Gon and Miumi Shore, which|the curb when they hear the alarm or i gy In the first district, out of 1,658 wo-) made their complaint to the machine|Were much enjoved. the siren of the apparatus very few of Forecast. to vote, there were only 117| tender at the time, when their gifficulty Hawkins who was in at-{them pay any heed to the law. 3 r Southern- New England: and r Wednesday; Thursda Observations in Norwic Bulletin's obser: wing i < . he has to contend with, not \fth 13 out of 242, and in the sixth 12| Two middle aged women who are neigh- |the Meeting’s activities, and Mrs. Ed-|only during a fire but in the Toutine of out of 244. bors were seen inside the booth at the|Win W. Hill, aiso a delegate, contributed |work. People will approach his corner, Two women came to the town hall to|same time. Which one did the voting & re pecially emphasizing the im = horn and then if he is direct- ! vote bringing along their babies, little|is not known. portance of influence voluntary or in-|j ra somewhere else will blow tots just about able to walk. The moth-| Cne man on the West Side Was allowed | Voluntary, which we all exert on eaca [again. When he does notice them they | ers left the babies with the door tender|to take his aged mother intc the hooth point in an indifferent sort of way and | wr exercise. their rige=. In the| Would, have been looked into by the e e state annual conference e with one of the oficers on R Y ! strict there were only 39 out of | modefator and they could have recorded Women’s Auxiliaries held in New & ‘corner he told of some of A i, in the fourth 19 out of 367, in the| their votes. last week, read a short report of | the thi | - 1 they went in to vote and then ap-|as her eyesight is v poor and he 3 . Wilcox Tollowed these|joate the officer to guess Wwhich vl VERB_ ) 3040 | Marently forgot all about their offspring. | poinicd out to her where the levers were, [TPCrots by reading a very —appropriate|they want to go. People should alw vs| PRO It is more noble to make yourself ‘ult ) * 5. lowest 36 4 " ldren wandered around the hall- William H. Biwen was the fir entitled Tomorrow, dealing W make clear the direction in which they PR RTRRES and down stairs, visiting| woman to vote in G i - the h may develop from putting|wish to go so as to avoid confusion. It than to be born so. Comparisens. arters and other parts oftrict and Mrs. Mary off doing good thin nd kind s irequ ffort to point. distinctly the Fredictions for Tue Tpyeat until they . Were taken'in y 2 o first The names of Mrs. Henry Johnson as'way one wailts to £0. 1 ¥ rair by some of the republican women v v chairman for the Fathers and Sons ban- few days ago Jduring a fire a woman we: C 1 cooler. at the polls. The mothers final- S 3 came to the + Mrs. H rt H. Gallup, - Shed ot Dlew her — - Iy remembered their children and reclaim- | polls by couples or i groups and in many |chi n of the kitchen committee, were a ; i ¢ motion- 00N AND TIDES. ed them. cases husbands accorapanied their w @ ced, the chairman of the junior stay g Sun " One woman who was in the line, when|going as far as they could with then kept coming and when the officer told her L = took her about half an hour to reach|but of course mot b hind the machi It was voted to take up a collection ‘at )to turn into another street she insisted checkers' desk was heard to remark | curtain when they actually did their vot-|every future meeting till a sufficient sumlihat she must go to the Boston Store T —— ) % t she thought it was very nice that|ing. d to replenish the stock of P m. » could vote down town though her| Members of the republican, women’s and China necessary for use Then she was terribly peeved IR o.44 | d had zong to the Greeneville poll-| committee Were c Lt = When told she could elther do as she was 7 : ot 1051 | ing place to cast his ballot. polls all day long, W d t by, S (u,m or go to the police station. 3 . - L1 ™ When she got within four or five places| women's v e b All business being completed, tea was| rne tmlic officer Is there to avert ac- IT lS NOW [N PROGRESS 4 4l M the checkers' desk one of the officials | with ved by the hostess, and a social Mour | cidents and b structions should ' § § H ) heard her remark informy=d her | ones £ the T s wel yed s. 4 Latham 2 ) rgument for he is | $ 628 433 it her voting place Wwas wnere her i h ved till |} urow)t:‘x:;‘;lm a u;m o i bt i e g Give 1 abands was ARG Tve wasted all thial atter 7 o'clok In order to ne B telbla, ana refred s were passed by P e e T G th bll th be fi fl 8 »d have got to go to Greeneville to that had been recorded on the machines. |S¢ aux members. everything will go all right. lVll'lg € public the nefit of lower prlc“ on m : . Hove Dug izaters” Cave NOW. ht at th £ th \ bl TWO NONOGENARIANS WERE NOVEMBER MEETING OF P b St i et b ng t at the Opemng [¢) (] n— en sea- T AMONG NORWICH VOTERS | . ’rny;, Y. M. C. A. AUXILIARY overed Monday in the rear ’ Two of the oldest men to vote in the | , The Nevember medti .. Barfows building, State | sonal requirements are most urgent. s Norpich election were Charles Bard and | Tyesday afternoon t s e Sper repiinl D . I - = ard is 94 but he came to the . —— L his home at Norwich Town and voted early. On account of his I . ” hose ahead of him in the long |, Dlamond D v d their right to position and | S % tb vote without having to 51 g inz who is in his 92nd yeat‘! deter- polls to cast a ballot, this | !\ presidential election ln} ivil War veteran has voted. iy develop eventually {hood with a Mrs. Stevens Votes at 02 establishe: t Laure]l Hill, | One of the oldest women to rast her [boys have a . flourish: which they attend with There is a newsboys™ eveping from followed by boys /study the old Te vation | Don’t Risk Material in Poor Dyes that Fade or Run OF MEN’S WEAR THE MEN OF NORWICH HAVE NEVER SEEN BETTER CLOTHING VALUES THAN WE ARE OFFERING IN THIS SALY 3 Our Entire Stock of Men’s Clothing Is Included ,——= 250 Men’s and Young Men’s Fall and Winter Suits, in- cluding ‘models for men and young men of all ages. Single and double-breasted styles; models for men of all builds; regulars, stouts and shorts. Divided into three special groups : GROUP 1—MEN’S SUITS, $25.00 Men’s Suits, including mod:ls for men and young men — smart styles, dependable fabrics, wondsrful ?’ilso&ng—l’rice now $25.00, suits made to retail at be 92 years old Das. aih | ballot at the Norwich Tewn | v London' police comm. failed ond “Diamond Dyes” — no other 3 al (he \D\fr\hrr meet- | 1 erfect results are guaran- Henry Arnold as onme of the twenty- hers Thomas Parsons, ~Vietor nd Joseph Fletcher, and Were applauded at the close of the| Songs were sung by the fo members: Thomas _ Greenhaleh, Mmed gait PG e )X & & \ Fresh Creamery E The e b 1Y BUTTER, Ib. . 57c s 3 s CHOICE CUTS TRY OUR BUTTER e x| CORNED BEEF IAVER IT'S FINE Cardie, Joseph rdi e ~ el 1 e commice: Pound 10c Now s THETMETO | PURE LARD CABBAGE FREE BUY YELLOW 4 Pounds %8¢ It CorncdSomreRis| ONI - R e pomedoee | 10 Pomduzse | Bk Macaron 1} summary of disbursements from May 15, Unexpendea Ap propriations Disbursements Balances. SR R T e SR Rl $1.65 2 Pounds 25¢ i § GROUP 2—MEN'S SUITS, $35.00§ | 5,000.00 L 2333 l-amb ChOpS, rib FEE e > 0 Bf"‘““(‘:““"%‘_ ! d !nhth“odgrz‘“f, are suits of hlg:dq\fllfly n:ola'llk. styl- B *iflatlom b . i5c| SweetiFombues | WNE Ben Doties scrvaive siylanPrie mow $3600, fomimm prses —swirts veamme | 7 Pounds 25¢ Pound 35¢ B e e o, e LAMB Large Jonathan |Evaporated | P g o D i sl Legs, Ib. ... 28| Apples, 6 for. . 25¢| Apples)Ib..... 19¢ §§ This offering comprises the finest suits in our stock Loins to Roast Hecker’'s FLOUR f§ —Suits that will appzal to particular men because of Dark Red Cran- il | i e g =ir style, their , their fit—Price now $45.00, olb. Effl'nes, 2 gts. . 25c 1-8 Bbl. Sack, $1.75 § § "“L«M"“"” ;Ermer‘y;ncg sssquotaIl o $70.0F : $45.00 and $50.00. GROUP 3—MEN'S SUITS, $45.00 Police Department— L . 56.808.29 23,636.03 1,201.08 h Department— 8,000.00 1,340.19 and Electricl Depl— 10,000.00 | I J 10,000.00 10,000.00 ! 5,740.00 5,740.00 | [ 4,380.00 5,625.00 6,625.00 Park Department— 2,192.07 2,807.93, Water Depanm.m— | 24,637.50 12,318.75 12 318.75 OF MEN’S FURNISHINGS len:. Drpar\mnnt-— Salaries and tax co in) Men’s Hosiery | Men’s Nightwear 1,300.00 e om0 10435 5 Men’s Silk Lisle Hosiery, black, nav Men’s Outing Flannel Night Shirs, 28,000.0 ,435.00 117,565.00 the “Universal” make, with or with- fifth in- o e and .cordo.vun, regular value 75c— out collars, former price $2.50 — q AT 5,200.00 Special price ...... ceesee-59¢ | Special peice ... 545 .. $219 o T S Men’s Silk Hosiery, the well known Men’s Outing Flannel Pajamas “Uni- 7.500.00 “Monito” make, in black, navy and versal” make, former price $3.50 — . 1 7,806.90 cordovan, regular value $1.50 — 14,0 ) 14,000.00 3 pecial price ....0000 .. $115 e iians Sheciel pryce p Men’s Neckwear soese e ssssll An overwhelmmg majority of the discriminating pubhc it e Men’s Silk and Knitted Neckwear, m- ; L1000 12,00 ° 1,188.00 has cast lts ballot fOr BRUNDWICK RECORDS and the b Men’s Underwear l duced as follows : : 518.38 At 85c—Reduced from $1.00 I Al ..o o0op 10/ 1ames0 BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPH. Men’s Winter-weight Ribbed Shirts At $1.29—Reduced from $1.50 | R e Its platform is quality; its principles are honesty of workmanship, fidelity of and Drawers, in ecru and gray, for- At $1.69—Reduced fpen S200: ] ::)rcduction, beauty of tone; it is pledged to serve you faithfully for a life = |Iff mer price $1.25—Special price. ...... 95¢ fi: 5%59—19_}2{:332:3 ggg gg'osg m. gray only, former price $3.00 — Model 107, illystrated ..................... $135.00 |l Special price ...ceeveeraneee. $249 $1500in:Records 00 DT L o 1500 p s 3 Men’s e s T 1.25 Men’s Part Wool Union Suits, med- Men’s Dress Shirts, Eagle and Al‘hstt MNeedles—Edison Poi t, Pathe Point—No Char ium, heavy and extra heavy weight, makes, reduced as follows : o ombitathc L uot. SYofLharge the well known “Cooper” make, At $1.69—Reduced from $2.00 | s ice $4.50--Specal pri 7 At $2.19—Reduced from $2.50 . $151.25 | o price $4.30—Spedal price $395 | B e Raduin SRR ON CONVENIENT MONTHLY PAYMENTS _ |§ Men’s Natural Wool Stiirts and Drawers, At $3.19—Reduced from $3.50 the well known “Rockwood” make— At $3.69—Reduced from $4.00 8 ¥ : - At $4.19—Reduced from $4.50 : : MAC .llNE SHOP $2.00 grade at........ $1.65 ‘At $4.85 Reduced from $6.00 g l i :;.3(; grage a:. v iy siofs :2.19 fig :65_85_Rgduced tf‘m $7.50 ; 5 ‘ .25 grade at.... 2.95 t $6.85—Reduced from $9.50 24 FRANKLIN SQUARE - Pianos, Player Pianos, Music Rolls, Sheet Music, Talking Machines aad Rocords. THE PCRTEQUS & MITC Ten Days Tell If you feel ofF color and suspect coffee is the a change to INSTANT PosTum will prove things out HEALTH IS WORTH THE EFFORT "There’s a Reason” fl Fob i EChon pav v | Men’s Heavy-weight Union Suits, in At $3.19—Reduced from $3.50