Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 12, 1920, Page 13

TP b to the succeeding ones. portant items in this sale. Good Quality Cuting Flannel, 22¢ 1,000 yards of good quality Quting Flannel, plain white and fancies, 5 to 10-yard lengths—Special price 22¢ a yard, former prices 35¢ and 39¢. WIDESPREAD INTEREST IS STIRRED BY THE BIG | SAVINGS IN OUR | SPECIAL SALE OF WOMEN'S CUA L3 ¥ WE OFFER YCOU THE CPPCRTUNITY TO BUY $75.00 AND §90.00 VALUES IN Women's Fur-trimmed Coats at $50 For Women and Misses—Sizes 18 to 42 The materials are Silvertip Bolivia, Chamois de Luxe, § Sucdine, Superieur, Cut Bolivia and Plumstte. Ths= large £ fur collars include natural Raccoon, Nutria, Australian Opossum. The colors are navy, taupe, brown and Pekin blise 209, REDUCTICN ON WOMEN'S SWEATERS We offer our entire stock of Women’s and Misses’ Sweaters at a positive reduction of twenty per cent. All this season’s newest styles are included. READJUSTMENT PRICES IN DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT 500.yards of Toilet Twill Bleached Crash for Towel- | ing, best grade, fast selvedge, former value 19¢ — rice now ‘e . 12Y5¢ 30, pieces of 18-inch Antiseptic Diaper, in yyard lengths—Special price a piece ................. 25 dozen extra size Hemmed Turkish Towels, sub- ject to Slizht mill stains, former value 69c — Price JAOW. . . 69c 39¢ 100 pairs of Cotton Blankets, 10-4 size, soft and fleecy, in white with c:ontr:tstmg borders (!hes; are iess than price of Crib Blankets), former value $2.50 e ORI A e O SR e T 25 pairs of “Woolnap” Blankets, size 66x80, white and gray. with colored horders, slxghtly soiled, former value $6.00—Pricemow ..................... $3.94 15 pairs of Wool Mixed Plaid Blankets, slightly muss- eJ and soiled, former value $10.00 a pair — Price now Bbbiais o s v ole bis Wikee Bis s v oo aeiae b 35,94 20 large size Comfortables, silk figured top, silkoline ‘Back, new carded cotton fllmg, in blue, pink, yellow and lavender, former price $10.00—Price now . . . $6.94 10 large size Comfortables, these are silk top and silkoline back; with new Lamb’s Wool filling, former vélug, 31930——Pnce MW, artal Do 819104 ORTEOUS & AR/QITCHELL ‘ FROVERB—Seize the present day, giving no credit” This Price Readjustment Sale extends to every department in the store. It embraces things to wear for Men, Women and Children, and all the necessities of the houschold. Here are gathered together in brief form some of the most im- These bear witness to our fixed policy of passing on to cur customers ths advantage of price reductions in the market, whatever the loss incurred, which is frequently great. " THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. B ——RR 0 A Short Survey Covering Sqmé of the Most Important of Our PRICE ADJUSTMENTS TO LOWER LEVELS \ Many Deep-Reaching Reductions That Discount Any Advantage in Delaying green and taupe, regular §4.50 value, at $3.98 LONG SILK GLOVES AT $1.35 Women’s Long Silk Gloves, 12 and 16-button length, in black only—Special price $1.35 a regular valus $235 and $3 e Winter Und°rw~ar RAG RUGS Size 27x5% inches “Hit and Miss” Grass Rugs, regular $1.98 value, at JAPANESE RUGS Size 24x36 inches Japanese Rugs, regular $159 value, at $1.20 Size 27x54 inches Japanese Rugs, regular $2.75 value, at $2.19 Size 36x63 inches Japanese $1.39 Rugs, regular $4.25 value, at $3.39 69c MATTING, 55¢ China Matting, best grade, 36 inches wide—regular 69¢ value, reduced to 55c¢. 85c MATTING, 69¢ “Kolorfast” Matting, 36 inches wide, color guaranteed fast—regular 85c value, reduced to 63c. $1.10 CARPET, 89c Tapestry Carpét, 27 inches wide — regular $1.10 value, at 89c. $2.50 CARPET, $1.95 Velvet Stair Carpet, 27 inches wide, a good selection of patterns—reg- ular $2.50 value, at $1.95. oultion favored state lezi low trolley companies to use auxiliary RHEUMATISH # | Torturing Pains motor service. the formation of a chamber committ forests and parks. urged extension of the work of the who have not i | his generous offer, they should do so fl | at_once. tion for r Bl not give q fish and game commission. resultjon recommended strict dopted -five resolutions prev ed for @ by the resolutions commit! George I. Another recommended dressed 9, group meeting. A third res lermente for i sufficient finances and 5, T 2ood !ccretar}' “It is necessary to bers of commerce becadse the state is definite political unit. M touching a persoy iness are state Iaw the functions of the governn chambers should guard a; instruments for special privil itics.” 3 Other speakers were Daniel director: of the Field Se and Swollen Joints Vanish When Rfieama is Used or Money Refunded. If there arc any rhet ava:led the If Kieuma, thi un ural college, d due to the follo the hi formation ds, such housewives. half as much. A fourth enforce- ment of the Volstead act, and a fifth call- protectiop of the public~interests at hearings regarding railroad natters, Foss, secretary of the Penn- sylvania state chamies of commerce, ad- mber of comerce requires effective ‘These are the support ave state chame . Dodge of the - Rich said that the ion in New Hngland v other part of the this was Yew | tween rotall and wholesale prices on Oc- ct that the New short-haul wo_remedies under consideration, ¥ of a or the con- na lines Por 30 coupons and $6.00 you can get 42 picces of Pari desig e gold band. For 30 more coupons and $6.00 you can get anot! 36-piece set. A third set of 34 pieces for only 30 cou- po~s and $6.00 compleies this magnificent dinner the Pennsylvania and New York Cene tral. He predicted that the latter pian| would be the ultimate solution of the problem. SUBSCRIBED FOR STOCK IN FARMERS® mnnnm At a Farm Bureay held at the engine house in- Yantie ednemr lUn a goodly nomber of. ed otrt to discuss the Farm Bureau pl.ln- which had been drawn up for the town of Tranklin & short ¥me ago. Most of the discussion centered on the co-operative buylng proposition and. the feelifig seem- ed to be that the men this Joeality woild be interested In 8 such an association. Owing te. absence of L..P. Ayer the Farm Bhreau dmcv;r the George Kahn presided and opened meeting and called on J. D-uw-rtlm vies president of the Farm Bu McCarthy stated that the fu-run at Norwich Town are already working to see how much capital could be raised for the organization of a co-operative ex- " | ehange, and ventured the suggestion that | If it seemed wise the men nd Yan- ;| tic and Norwich Town might, single co-operative organiaatioh, using ‘+| Yantic as their shipping point. oCunty Agent H. F. Johnson then dis- cusged the relation between wholesale .| and retail grain prices. During the past month or six weeks the whelesale price of chops has. dropped from §52.50 per ton on October 2nd the averige to $44 per ton on October 30. On Oclober 2nd the average of 5 retail stores on chops was $67.40 pe rton and this price had grad- ually dropped to $49.20 jer ton to the av- erage of § retail stores on Oectober 30th. Cottonseed showed a wider difference be- a tober 30th. On October 2nd eottonseed could be put In earload lols at wholesale for $58 per ton, while the average of 4 or more retail stores was $72. On Oc- retail stores showed cottonseed at $61.16 per ton. Mr. Monroe trg marketing specialist from the college then discussed the ¢o- operative buying situation in Connecti- cut and told the men g+ printipies to be as| followed In organizing a co-operative ex- |be| —— change if they wgild do th!s ehccessfully These principles Lave been worked out from the experiences which other co» opefative exchanges have had In tie past. The chaifman then briefly statc! that thete were a many farmers iteq wiates, but Farm Bureau was one lh. best organizations to save doliars the farmers- i istence. loéality have got to put a into this if they get dollars out of the ofganigatfon. The chairman then asked how many men would be interested in organising & co-operalive exchange. Practically every man in the hall raised his hand and following this sixteen men signed up for $350 worth of siock in U proposed organization. A committee of five men, consisting of Nelson Stark. Albert Grandy, George Kahn, F. £ Arm- #trong and Joe Pearson was then appoint- €l to cafivass the town and report at a future meeting. little effort ASSISTANT REGISTRARS OF THE TOWN OF NORWICH The ten assistant registrars of the town of Norwich, Who receive from $2¢ to $300 annually, are, Second district, Herbert M. Lerou, Thaddeus Leahy: Third district, Louis H. Geer, William J Malone; Fourth distriet, Albert J. Dai- ley, JoMh O. Conneil: Fifth district George N. Beardow, Timothy J. Sulli- van; Bixth district, Arthur G. Jenkine Henry Gebrath. The registrars, Tyler Guy and ( nelius J. Downes have served 23 and 2 years respectively, consequently the towr has the benefit of expert service from these two men, wWho have put in a stren- uous semson since July last and whos. excellent and painstaking work s rec ognized by all who are famillar with it Cuticura Soap Complexions Are ealthy China, graceful in and beaulifully em- another W ifl"’?flll 7 a ~ET W""" | ;i‘wm i @l\“ /mHm First Prize Nut Margarine is really “Modern Butter”. mal fats, only pure vegetable and cocoanut oils churned to just the right consistency with whole milk. Use it wherever you now use butter. - You will like it better than butter and it costs just about e "l‘ |\ Use “Modern Butter” On Your Table Put a piece of FIRST PRIZE NUT MARGARINE on an opened baked potato — watch it melt, taste its deliciously delicate flavor, and you will know why First Prize is the standby of so many, No ani- Get a set of fine Farisian China Dishes while you buy First Prize Nut Margarine. We are makin~ ‘t easy for you to get them., Read our proposition above. Coupons are also packed with Baby Brand Oleomargarine. Try it. Your grocer should be able to supply you with First Prize Nut Margarine. If »ehasn'tit, please let us know and we will tell you whereto get it. g P. BERRY & SONS, Inc., Hartford, Conn. Sole Distributors for New England States v