Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 9, 1920, Page 7

Women s and MIS - Norwich Has Ever Known Starts Hefe- Today | 400 AP Highest Class Garments—Made of the Fi inest Materials—In the Season s Smartest Models— For Women and Misses—Many Luxunou;ly ‘F ur Trimmed. ,,9 The Highest Class Coats and Wraps are included in this group. Peachbloom, Frost Glo and Bolmas, exquisite modsls with large deep fur collars and cuffs. Practically all the season’s most favored models—materials, fur and effzcts are here. Regular prices were $125.00. Closing Out Our Entire Stock of Suits SUITS $39.50 somely tailored, several fur trimm=d, regular prices were to $75.00, all are elegantly silk lined and warm- ly interlined. - COATS $29.50 chased at great concessions. COAT Attractive Fur Trimmed and Self Coller Ceats and Wraps—values to $50.00. Extremely well tailored and beautifully silk lined, made of Velours, Suedenes Sllvertonel, etc., in all modish effects and colors. Newly par- $49.50 Superior garments trimmed with handsome furs. Graceful Silhouettes — Wrappy Coats with smart cape col- lars and the more practical coats, warm in their all wool materials. The regular prices were to $85.00, COATS $69.50 Your Unrestricted Choice Now values. Rich Everas, Duvet Superiors, Veldynes, Marvelous Coats and Wraps in a marvelous sale—Garmsnts of the highest class that will appeal to the most itical—all richly silk lined and warmly interlined—many luxuricusly trimmed with rich furs. We repeat the Greatest Coat Sale Norwich has ever known and want every woman and miss who needs a new coat to be on hand early when the sale starts today. SUITS $55.00 Fine Velour, Tricotinc and Silvertone Suits, all hand- | Act quickly and you will get wonderful suits, made of / Peachblcom, Veldyne and fine Velours, trimmed with Scotch Mole, Beaver or Seal, that formerly sold to $135.00. These are wonderful suits and wonderful Because the values are so phenomenal we cannot allow any garments on ap- proval and a slight charge will be made for necessary alterations, & H. GREEN STAMPS WITH ALL PURCHASES. Manhaltsn 121-125 MAIN STREET AT GREAT REDUCTIONS TODAY Greatest Because It Involves More Coats Than Have Ever Been Shownin Any Prevnous Sale in Norwich Before — and Such Coats — By Far : the Loveliest Coata and Wraps You Have Ever Seen'and at Such Tremendous Savings. ‘ OATS AND W LOCAL BUILDING ACTVITIES SLOW The foundation will be of stone o walls will be of brick. The owing to L to be used as a store and the ¥ \effort will be I Le of plate glass. The roof wads this complete out- | will Be of tarpaper. side work ns requir rage is for Frederick and Anna vell of PBrook street and .will be feet The foundation will be and nt end the remainder of frame don- isive repairs are being made at £t Baptist chufeh on West Main he roof is being shingled and ra being repaired. Omer re- s to be done, for M. H. Hourigan at the r of Washington and Maple Grove practically completed the in- k only remaining to be com- T. Sweeney has the oontract. s bouird to set In within at the best onmmr | plotea! Work new boiler house at the U. S. Finishing 0l fow. weeks. THe work at the Atlantic Carton Company also nearing the com- 7 pletion state, tiie brick,walls having been ralsed to the second story. Catarrhal Deafness Ma \ NEW LONDON Be Overcome J. A. St. Germain has bought the old | Memoriai hospital property situated on Garfieid and . Walden avenues. The perty consists of about two acres of d and three frame bulldings, and the rice pald was in the neighborhood of 5.000. Mr. St. Germain Contemplates \aking radical changes in the buildings in order o utilize them for living pyr- posss. The, main building will ~be re- moved to Walden avenue and made over for four families, while the four wings 1 be remodeled to provide for two stop droppink [f-m\‘l e8 each. The nurses’ Gormitory and Gous fhroat. It is casy 1o prepars, edvsts bl Eros Gatne y 4 16 And 15 pleasant to taks, Any i!t 1 Crozs buildings will also be remod. jogge: Wreathing he e losing hnsrlnz or Who has ca- rrhal deafne head: nolses uld give tnh yrbscrlnuon atrl A.x Isled. the former being made over for six | famiies and latter for four familiss. The modern conveniences: and heated: by fur- H inace. When the changes are completed, compang and will be completed within a(AS Previousi 1at‘comodxt(nns will be provided for 20 or lt“v) waeks 22 additional families. The new garage street for A. W. Grippo is ready for the - The bulldmg is three stories high, roof. of brick. Contractors have completed the foun- | , dations for the new garage at 576 Damk |TeMOrial building to be erected in that Thomas street, for building will be 4 try brick fron, and g forsalesroom, with garage, wotk-roon building will be heated by steam, A garage on Huntington Clara C. Hannon wood, and wiil cdk of $800. Work is being pushed on the extensive changes now building at Green street for J. being be fitted up for a !\Ot el f¢ equipment, Kkitchen baths, heatinz, ete. The foundations is steadily progressing on the| 0T the cottage which E. Broad street, is to Imnd on that street i reported, thé house will be of wood containing five rooms. with all imptovements, and Building Permits | Samuél J. Sellecl Pleasant street. Juseph Bezepmsml\\ cen Lewis B. Lincoll Tetts avenue. REAL ESTATE SALES AND MORTGAGE LOANS nine sales of real’ H during the ptst Week to 13 for the same | Norwich ha week last vear. Jn New London of reaity last wes nponfimz pariod last year. ‘Loans for the mat none but Ameriean tmms were in- potatoes, apples and h'-\)‘ The \ Pequot avenue. Bdward W. Wargo, Ing, Gth avenue. Cost $300. Cost $300. Number of permits for work, 5s ecsti- mated cost o‘bundings $1,800. spective weeks were $17,600 and $19.25 lapartments swill be fitted up with aunl amou 251 respective! ted to $44625 =2nd |terested in the taking over 1.$90,2 being built on Truman treasurer of the S er rorpnm\mn w OLD LYME X3 The contract has been awarded to Thomas L. Roche of Old Lyme for the 1 opera! | place. Ranganese. The 3 feet with a tapes- ST ave roof, arranged | GOLBNMENT OUTLINES ITS of his prop- Frank M. Lambin, former secretary and McClure Newspap- ted the Mail to being in- t early in here, America plate glass windows, CASE AGAI DR. RUMELY DECISION WILL IIAVE EFFECT ns, storage, ete. 'Thg e B i \ v - DU ew YVork, Nov. §.—The government ON THE CLOTHING INDUSTRY street for e and examined two wit ing here today in federal court of the trial of Dr. Ed- will be 20x48 feet, of t in the neighborhood an ward A. Rumely, former propri of n the N York Evening M: % made to the brick bolding front the alien p 4 the corner of Goden and odian Ivowledge of the paper's a - | expected to have . O'Leary,’ which is to | the “clothing industry r. #h new. t United States Attop-'| oDligation upon the’ worker and {ney Harold Tlarper told the court he i would seckt to prove that the imperial axe been complated | Sovernment paid $1,154,700 for the ail. . Swanson, 269 n of the purchase of the new . costing about $5,000. |R: thén cut {t. The workers . eatad A6 i " o tobaceo crop this year, placed nat K, frame garage, West St h fobjected to the change. They ' 1.476,444,000 pounds by the preli ¢ $300 oant Von &ern. | tained that the house, <whick at present P t $3 hefe. ' Count Von & estimate, is $7,000,000 pounds fore th-n ment black ga- | stortr man ambassador, sent employment for only three o ast year when all previous Cost $300. 9,000 to Rumeley throngh S. W 8- aveek beaiuse ita-or- BU0 "ol roken Virginin ot Eor. Hospital, dormer win- a lawyer and co-defendgnt [ders 05';91‘“‘;“:;;;‘ v’;”,'ke-l“ “""“"‘"d"; olina ‘ana South Carolisa Aeobbaadl th siv | st $500. crating the Mail, Mr. Harper |2l PR R ven el L d operating the il half days: » r‘« produauon. wM’la hon!ucA n . Steddard, present owher and garage, Wil- | publisher of the pa was the first w vess. e testified that shortly after a man named Huzo eitzer had called [, on him in February, 1915, concerning tre | Washington, Nov purchase of the newspaper, Dr. R ¢rs broke production appeared and began negotiations. srops .this -year, Mr. Stodderd said that he had told Dr. Rumely of rumors clrculated to the ef- t that a =roup of Gérmans were in- srested in the acquisition of cortain newspaper properties ga this country adding that he was much disturbed . In additiop very l&rgze there were nine sal s cause of these stories. s He §1id Rumely [grown, in some instances to 13 for the corre-'then informed him om his vwrd of onor ‘Proaching “records, of oats, n, frame PORDUCTION RECORDS BROKEN BY 0 = / estate in size of any previous year The loans for the rg- {ry's history. e e leven cutters, —Amegican farn: records vof five + Prelimimary announced today by :the depaitment of agriouiiure show ' the co*n, tobuego, rice &weet potatocs and pear erops. surpagsed . 8.—Judge Jacob for the deci- Amalgamat- e manufact- n which is effect on It recognizes the to cooperate facturer in ekorts to In- sven when such co- wver days of em- kK (or the worker. men to do they, marked ARE AMERICAN FARNMERS estimades in the coun- crops wete closely * ap- rley, rye, uckwheat | nounced nest month. | the United Btates grows more than sev- |State at 441, 660,000 production record, however .his stood |nia produced more than 3,000,000 bush- ince 1866 with this year’ els, while New York's production is than ’ b g ogie ey most 2 250,000 bushels. than §8,000,000 bushels under it. Final crop production figures will ‘be -an. Corn, king of all ereps apd of which enty per cent. of the . world's. reached the enormous total of 3 1§/ 000 bushels. more than ever before grown . In aay year. This is the third corn crop tp ex- ceed three billion bushels, the. previous reocrd having been mde in. 1912, whils the erop of 1917 was tM second largest In point of vaiue, this year's corn cro will not equal that of last year, bas. on the Decémber 1 price which was $1. 3 a bushel, it was worth, $3.934,234.000. crop of 1912 was valued at $1,520,- tput, ,126,- at door 000 on December 1' price of 48.7 |+ PS4 ats a bushel, and the 1917 erop =t 33, | Bl b revoler W 060 with the Décember price al-|py 0% "% 9 a bushel, u:n— ¢ Y The value of this Year's orop, based om | gy g oo A0 the November 1.£arm price, which tas | MCCOWD. ‘testified she 87.3 cents a hushel, 792,837,000, Jowa’s corn crop is the largest of o hels. 1inal ranks second with 302,634,000 bus! els, and Nebraska third at "50 998,000 bush- ol -is estimated at $2,- (o3 191 placed at ? ia, of which was growp {n Loui he sweet potato harvest 105,676,000 bushels . which s X 'bushels mare than grown last year, when | the ¢rop esceeded all previous years' pro- ;. duction. Alabama ouiput is nr.,er n.nf any pther gtate’s, Th e orop of this yeat 1s. Nxcoa ~“$‘ bot gz all “"‘t,v"'m-"“ there at 15,555,000 bushéls.' The si{3n b its A oraera previou "largest crop was nm. of 1817 Jwhen 13,- 281,000 bubd: wefe produced. Califor- . A Fulton, quarrelli —— MYSTIFYING TRBAGEDY REEPORTED AT FULTON, Mo. %ov, Mrs. shooting occurred in ‘behind 2 locked door. & Droad-minded alied bl Pétes 5"’6?-'.-.;“' Ce. e orson m’ X ‘own home. throigh the heart investigated Carolyn Weant, was fourd in Miss Weant's found on the floor Eoth women were powder mother heard the wor g over domestic asffirs. of Mrs MoO. e e - 5 dict was. returned this afternoon a That is 75,000,000 “bushels | .76 05" Sivy which shooting of . Miss and Mrs. Mason McCown, 34, found dead the 3L Two bullet wounds McCown's breast. The iss Weant's room, The key to ik e TEAMSTER'S LIFE SAVED WRITES Ll.’l'l'i-l’l THAT Is WORTH READING VERY CAREFULLY. derfu. cures of diseases. a