Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 24, 1920, Page 10

CLOUDY TODAY AND PROBABLY TOMORROW e Butietin, rwich, Wednesday, Nov. 24, 1020, THE WEATHER. The storm reported cemral over Vir- ginia Monday night advanced northeast- ward, gained marked intensity, and Tues- day night its center was east of Cape Cod. It has been attended by strong gales on the New England coast, rains in south New England and the middle Atlantic states, and snow and rain in northern | New York and northern New England. Storm warnings rémain_displayed on New England coast north of New London, Conn. i There has been a marked fall in tem- | re in the middle Atlantic state e In most other parts of the countr ratures changed little and remain near the normal. There will be snow Wednesday in north New England and north New York, fu lowed by cloudy weather in these 's tions on Thursday. 2 the middle Atlantic states it will be r Wednesday and Thursday » important ten peraturs changes are d for the east half of the country within the next 48 hours. Winds off Atlantic coast: North of Sandy Hook—Shifting gales, becoming northwest and diminising, rain swed by clearing weather Wednesday Sandy Hook to Hatteras—Strong wes r weather Wednesday T ngland: Cloudy e ay; not much Observations in Norwich. n's observations show th records reported from change ture and barometric readu.gs Ther. Bar. 20.90 41 2 36 29.99 | Comparisons. for Tuesday un ter howers )N AND TIDES. High Water e.) Moon Set: tlood tide. T»\FT‘! iLLE teen business men gatheved i cent that and ferret until De hunted until De game is in store for the orning wien Tfans rakis YN AL L CONTRIBUTORS | ANATORIUM HOLIDAY FUND| | A Miss Driscoll. Peck and and Mrs. J. C s A. M. Young, ~ Miss Made Co. Mr. M. Demarals, Hleon, Miss F. v Canty, B. Heck ss M. Hinckley, Park" Miss E. G, McNamara, “Diamond Dyes” Are Guaranteed Colors never Streak, Run, Fade or have “‘Dyed” Look Each package of “Diamond Dyes”: contains directions so simple that any woman can diamond-dye any old, faded garments, draperies, coverings, “verything, whether wool, silk, linen, siton or mixed goods, a new, rich, faue ess fe slor. Liamond Dyes"—no other kind —iLen perfect results are guaranteed fven if you have never dyed before. Druggist will show you Dfamond Dye | calibres made in Belgium if costs can not | | of other firm arms such as shot guns, re- | | voivers, wind | r - | vy SR N L | In the ‘state prison the | t Thanksgiving dinner will : There, will be a vaudeville the morning, to which Hartford will confribute entertainers, | BELGIANS COMPETE WITHNORWICHPLANT A New York concern has recently im- vorted some Belgian automatic pistols which the Davis-Warner Arms Corpora- tion of this city calls direct infringment of their patent. These pistols cost the Belgian manufacturers only about half what it costs the Davis-Warner concern to make theirs in their Norwich plant. Mr. Warner is considering which is the better to do, to stop the goods coming | into the country entirely or to make ar- | rangements to take from Belgium the exclusive agency for -such deliveries as the Davis-Warner Corporation do mnot | make, with the possibility of having all | chi of co to th be lowered at ho Conditions concerning the importation o etc, are much the same as in his case, The good old/ American dollar will pur- dise that it is self ev otherwise even strong American mills must close Mr. £aid Mr. Warner, Tuesday. ase just as much European merchan- ent that the cost American production must be lowered, s the republican ngress will be, they ‘will not be able pass a duty high enough to protect the American manufacturer so that he_ can sell his goods even in the United Sfates, much less in the markets of the world. ‘A’ South American will not pay Yan- kees $10 for an article which they can buy of a Belgian for $5, no more will the ankees themselveshdo it, not stand for a tariff which nd they will will force t. The cost of coal, oil, em to pay | forgings. castings, and labor, must come wn and production must speed up or up, declared SVarner. CHURCHES UNITING IN THANKSGIVING NERVICE Five churches are to unite this year POST OFFICE HOURS FOR THANKSGIVING DAY The post dffice will be open from 7 a. for the Thanksgiving service on Thurs-|m. till 12 m. on Thanksgiving day. The day evening at 7.45 at the Central Bap-|money order, postal savings and carrie tist church. The churches uniting are|windows will be clo: il da iy Trinity Methodist, United Congregational, | First Baptist, Church of the Good Shep-{ herd | Central Baptist. Invitations | n extended to the other church- > expected to be represented a ine the Power of -Jesus nksgiving Lesson, read b) George H. Welch - e, the Father d' by Prof. C. D. Geer H. Strouse Rev. tion be mad s dinner Offering will Army for Salvation and United 7 farshland Helena, uiler, or- Abbott e vs. Harris vs. The N. issued in vice Co. vs. were assigiel as 3 at Norwich—Smi . New London-—Po Norwich—Ladd vs. o Kluess, They were United Thanksgling united Thanksgiving service of | nd Trinity ehurches will be heN | church on Thurs The preacher will Williams, of Cl Service. A, m Wwil- liam F. ol lection from the s the hours of CHAMBER OF - COMMERCE fol- M ach, belching and all stomach dise or money back. atall amgglsts in all towna, only éne nd will include collection from the street boxes. A col- collected 4 p m 1 as usual, nd Boston Town and in office. 7 and 9 no be transact- from th mail ween, > full delive 1 post ca Com pist ia a It relieves stomach mx‘“'\u sour stor Las e box of tablets Prunes, stuffed with Nuts— Pound $1.00 Stuffed Figs and Dates — Pound 90c Salted Almopds— Pound $1.50 Bitter Sweet Peppermints— Pound 59¢ Mixed Nuts, salted— -Pound §1.25 ] s | Assorted Hard Candies — Fresh Doughnuts every Assorted Nut Taffy— Candied Cherries and Glazed Fruit for the dinner table, pound. .. .... $1.25 ~ WE TAKE ORDERS FOR PIES AND CAKE AT A DAY’S NOTICE. ...: above prices are for cash only—full price will be charged on all credit transactions. F. PETERSON, Inc. 30 MAIN STREET After Dinner Mints— Pound 79c Pound 65¢ Assorted Bon-Bons— Pound 85¢ hour during this sale— Dozen 35¢ SRR - e | y rural car-| FULL ASSOCIATED ternal gatherings and as a mmeqnenoc’uon’r\nc STRIKES BARN committee activities suffer. On Friday evening, December 3, Rey. George Dugan, D. D., of Trenton, New| Jersey, will deliver an address on Civie} Pride. Dr. Dugan is an orator of the first class and has an interesting and en- thusiastic message which has never failed | to arouse the enthusiasm of his hearers. He recently addressed the Rotaj of Hartford and was most favorably re- ceived. Dr. Dugan was form-rly a rector of the Albany, New York. Cha: ber of Commerce and knows the activi- ties of a modern Chamber of Commerce thoroughly. As the meeting will be held in the Community house, and open to Chamber of Commerce members and their friends, it is expected that a full house will greet the speaker. The officials of the Chamber of Commerce promise a treat for all those who avail themselves of the opportunity to hear him. The indications are, judging from the interest and a desire to serve on the part of the members, ‘that the Norwich Chamber of Commerce shall be successful in attaining to a large degree, a number of desirable achievements for the welfare of the community during the first year of reorganization. club! WHICH BUENS TO GROUND During the unseasonal thunder shower on Tuesday morning the barn of Daniel| icAvoy of Preston was stryck at 7.45 anc tally destroyed by fire, the | ever, being saved. The barn containe about 10 tons of hay, & quantity of corn, and all the farming {Mplements used on | s, The livestocks saved In- cluded, one horse, three head of cattle the place. and ‘about 75 hers. The members of the family were at breakfast when the flash of lightning and| cauge, deaten'ng crash of thunder came. Know- ing that it had struck close by, the fam-| ily ran out and saw a cloud of smokej imme- diately deveted their attention to the! livestock which they saved but the barn and its contents were destroyed. The loss| par-} issuing from the barn. They will be several hundred dollars, tially covered by insurance. For Superior Court Trial ‘Three of the six counts brought against Jane Nelson were nolled by Prose-! Mi cuting Attorney Daniel 3. Cronin in po-| lice court at New London, Tuesday, and| on the testimony offered Monday support- *| GRISWOLD WOMAN SEEKS DIVORCE FOR DESERTION Mrs. Ej Pariseau Marcaurele of Griswold has brought suit for divoree from Camille L. Marcaurele of Plain- filed on the grounds that he deserted her 1913, on March 25, on May 1, 1912 They were married She fsks the custody of a seven-year-old daughter. The suit is returnable before the superior court on 2 the first Tuesday in, December. = hours will be thely CASTORIA | For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Isiammud‘ vestook, how- d Ing the other three Mn". probable cause| PRESENT PICT. LES was found and the accused was bound TO FLi:t r oA over to the nest term of the superior i L Four large © = In announcing kis decision, Judge S.|Presented Vietor Prince stated thai. we was forced to make his decision ou tué basis of R al the testimony offered during the hear-| " ing Monday and he added that he re- testimony .to refute the evidence offered other is a cop.’ of “he s sa Bonhetr, (he third Is a &t.! ing of Garfield and the fourts tied the defence had not introduced by the opposition. In the absence of | @ndscape. AL \such a rebuttal Judge Prince declared| The pictures will be hung In the Pos he felt called upon to ~find_ probable|new headquarters in the McGrory butil- SBe bf The. bonds were continued at|ing. The post wik move I8 hwe Sith | ¥$500. quarters from Shetucket street to the ¥ _jicry —s rooms in the McGrory building this month Danbury.—About 60 « memtcr | and the new headquarters will be realy Or of Pyramid temple, Nobls of the Mystic | for the buNding fund committee me f- Shrine, attended the fall ceremonial ses- | ng which is o be held on Wednczday Jke =i > ion of that organization in Bridgeport. | evening, December lst. 1 MOTOR FREIGHT SERVICE (Al scods Covered by Insurance During Transit) DANIELSON—PUTAM—NORWICH—PROVIDENCE—FALL RIVER—NEW BEDFORD—BOSTON—LAWRENCE— LOWELL—WORCESTER and Connecting Points E. P. WINWARD & SON ATER STREET 184 MAIN STREET y CRWICH DANIELSON one 1250 Phene 403 SOUTH MAIN STREET PUTNAM Phone 477-2 . PRESS DISPAT V™ | The pliome grl Its weariome work on the nerves ands the o Continuai. huriy, continual straim, of course she tired—as Arg folks do— And pesds 10 be thoughtfully treated by Solhln..m:{hudfl-;hflm ‘mid the whirl, And try to be white to the sirl. el —The m‘ MAYFLOWER. Tomorrow is anuther land Toward which we satl today, So jet us be a Mayffower band Upon our pligrim way. . And this shall be our -ni of Lazm 1f well we sail the That otlers after us shail elatm y joined our company. We_shall not know that we are great, We see nct why nor how, And yet the folks may celebrate Three hundred years from now. New Yorkh BUY NOW! The Price Readjustment Sale touches every depart- msnt in the stor- N O W and save on your purchasss. pare: Thr AOW At $1.69—reduced from At §2.19—reduced from At $2.69—reduced from At §3.19—reduced from At $3.69—reduced from At $4.19—reduced from Men’s Suits Reduced Group 1—All Men’s Suits that formerly sold at $35.00 — Hrice mow:c. ol Tl Group 2—All Men’s Suits that formerly sold at $45.00 — PrCSMOW, . . o sioies e ovcn o o 935,00 Group 3—All our Men’s Finer Suits, former prices $535.00 to $70.00—Price now ....... $45.00 wiess stic makes, BUY ’l‘!_l_E' STORE CLOSED TOMORROW, IN OBSERVANCE OF THANKSGIVING DAY. Today Reduced $32.75 $43.50 $25.00 / AT o wnirts Shirts, reduced as follows: $2.00 $2.50 $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 $4.50 Eagle and MEN’S FURNISHINGS SPECIAL PRICES Men’s Neckwear Men's Silk and Knitted Neckwear, reduced as follows: At 85c—reduced ffom At $1.29—reduced from At $1.65—reduced rom At $2.19—reduced from At $2.59—reduced from At $3.19—reduced from $1.00 $1.50 $2.00 2.50 $3.00 $3.50 'Headquarters For Men’s Underwear Men’s Winter-weight Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, in gray and ecru, former values $1.25—Price now 95¢ Men’s Fleecy-lined Shirts and Drawers, good heavy- weight, former value $1.50—Price now . 29 Men’s Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers ‘“Rock- Men’s Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers, “Rock- wood’’ make, former value $2.50—Price now. ... $2.19 Men’s Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers, all pure wool, former value $3.25—Price now .......... $2. Men’s Heavy-weight Union Suits, in gray only, former value $3.00—Price now .........eve... 82 Men’s Light-weight Union Suits, part wool, long sleeves, ankle’ ]ength-—Specml price a nut. R Men’s U .50 n Suits “Chalmer’s” make, medxum and heavy-weight, former value $3. 50—Ptice now. . $2.95 ’ $1 wood” make, former value $2.00—Price now. .. .. $1.65 s ; f a . Y» ¢ . i $2.95 $2 RTEOUS & ‘The Last Shopping Day Before Thanksgiving Just one more day during which to pick up the very necessary articles of ap- which are so necessary to properly complete the Thanksgiving dress. ' «mners who visit this store todav will £ JUR MEN’S STORE H OVERCOATS AND SUITS Our entire stock of Men’s Winter Overcoats, ofi.. 1 in two special groups as follows : Group 1—All Men’s Winter Overcoats that formerly sold p to $40.00—Price now. .. sroup 2—AIl Men’s Winter yvercoats that formerly sold $50.00 and $55.00 — Price BUY NOW'! Deep reaching reductions in every department, make it to your advantage to BUY NOW during the Price Re- adjustment Sale. ITCHELL C‘l ~=mnarhmities for savings Women’s Winter Coats AT THE BIGGEST SAVINGS EVER KNOWN AT THIS SEASON OF THE YEAR Women’s Fur Trimmed Coats HANDSOME STYLISH MODELS : At $50.00 senuine $85.00 Values OTHER WONDERFUL VALUES IN WOMEN'S COATS ° AT $22.50 — former price $35.00 AT $27.50 — former price $39.50 AT $39.50 — former price $55.00 AT $75.00—former price $135.00 WOMEN’S FUR COATS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES KIT CONEY COATS ......... $75.00 and $85.00 FRENCH SEAL COATS ...... $185.00 to $345.00 RACCGON COATS ................ at $350.00 ! FUR FABRIC COATEES PRICES AWAY DOWN Choice Now at $5.00 Former Prices up to $18.50 This includes our entire stock of Fur Fabric Coatees and Stolu, in black and taupe—Choice now at $5.00, ' former prices up to $18.50. Unprecedented Offering of WOMEN'S FINE DRESS HATS CHOICE OF OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF WOMEN'S FINE DRESS HATS, FORMER PRICES UP TO $20, AT $7.50! This is' the most sensational and interesting event w= : have ever announced—a drastic and thorcuzh clzarancs “ of every fine Hat in our Millinery Section. Beautiful Dress Hats, Smartly Tailored Hats, becoming styles to choose from—in black and colors — large, medium and chic small shapes. We urge th-sz who have yet to buy a new hat, or wish to s2curc an ad 2 hat, to taks carly advantaze of this offering, f.r at il modest price they should go quickly. ioral ¢ —McLandburgh Wilson, In Herald. PLENTY TAKES THE TOWX. 1 Don't you feel like sayin' grace? Call a blessing dow You that tolled to make the N Coming where the table's spread— Plenty takes the tow! I Now no more the wolf's 122 fas Where the dark skies Sure, It's time for saying grace] Earth's a brighter dwelling place— Plenty takes the town! —Atlanta Constitution. HUMOR OF THE DAY First Flea—I suppose your family is pretty well scattered Second Flea—Oh, yes:; mother s on the hog, father went off on a bat and brother is following the hounds—Judge. “Those people never read a newspaper irom one year's end to the other.” “That doesn't matter; they've engaged : maid who's lived in about every family on the block."—Baltimore American. “Congratulate me, Willle. Last night our sister promised to magry me. ‘Shuck: I heard her promise mother at months ago."—Boston Transcript You simply can't reason with a wom~ Who wants to?"—Louisville Courier- »urnal. Doughboy—What rank had that salier th the eagle on his sleeve? Engineer—Dunno! Must be & colenel n the navy.—Houston Post. Amy—Could you marry a man whe is our intellectual inferior? Nora (from Newnham)—I suppose I hall have to.—London Answers. “Has the_stingy Dr. Biuff borrowed very scrap of your medical books?" He has; even taken my vermiform ap endix.”—Baltimore American. 1like a man who always wears a mile.” “I don't know whether I do or mot” plied Miss Cayeiine. €ars a perpetual smile cannot avold be- 5 very much of a dissembler."—=Wash- gton Star. “Did Mrs. Grabeoin vote?" o, she failed to get the social reeog- ion at the polls she considered ber Iue. ‘How was that? Her cook was in line just ahead of hier and refused to yield precedencs.”— Sirmingham Age-Herald. *Nid you say the good looking man we saw on the stock exchange was a Massa- chusetts man?" Yes; Boston bull"—Baltimore Ameri- can. Actor—I want you to write me a play. Playwright—Good as done, old top. Featuring? Actor—Yours modestly, an airplane, a bed, an eternal triangle, a ouija board, an-opium joint, a radio station, and. say, the servant problem.—Buffalo Expreas. In spite of the advanced prices, the barber was blue, and the razor he was wielding seemed to share his discourage- ment. “I've just about decided to open a butcher shop,” he said, reaching for the powdered astringent. “And will you close this one? his vie- tim asked feebly.—Exchange. THE KALEIDOSCOPE The boots worn by the Life Guards of the British army cost $60 a pair. New York city is the home of mearly one-half of all the Jews in North Amer- ica. A suit of armor made for 2 boy of 7 is s00n to be s0ld by auction in London. Chocolate and cocoanuts are used as currency in parts of the South Ameriean interior. Docuinents prove that William the Cor- queror, England’s first Norman king, could not sign his own name. One of the unwritten laws of the Brit- ish parliament is that a member may wear his hat 50 long as he sits down and does not speak. Immediately he rises he must remove his headgear. Mexican repe-soled shoes are now soll in England, and for dry weather wear they are said to be cool and comfortable. It has been reckoned that a single pair |ol sparrows and a nest of young omes consumes about 3,000 insects & week. { A full-size model of Westminster Abbey was specially erected near Bérlin receni- ly for tue purposes of a motion picture? vroduction. A silkworm now being produced America will spin silk threads of any de- is,ud hue, the coloring matter belng in- in serted into the ..ulfl‘om'l food. String and twine to the value of $3,000 4 year is gathered b PAris from the rub’ 2 Lc places of that iy The STst umbrella ever made in-Eng- land was of oilskin on a strong Wooden frame, and was £o heavy that it. took w0 ersons to earTy it B comfort. The oldest newc the rag piekers of oxes in the put- th chioroform fer il hee : o aid was o B ment. He was unzbh: “Anybody who. -