Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 27, 1920, Page 7

CHRISTMAS CARDS: Select your cm-mmn cnhn nw while our_atoek i 4 &how the gredtest vtflé! CM-IML .dahmf:na 16West prices to bé un fhristinad et Cards—te heh; 10 'chrmmu Pokt Caraa—2¢ eaeh, 3 or Christmas Cards and Booklets— at 2¢ to 35¢ each. Morogram Stationery Leave your orders NOW for Mohs- gram Stationery for Christmas. N6 orders dccépted after Decémbér 10th. HOLIDAY JEWELRY Our Jewelry Dépaitmént i8 now located in Dréss Goods Section, near elevator, Whéte we are Ring the most completé showing 6f popular priced Jewelty &véf d'l! in Nor- wich. SPECIAL OFFERINGS Th]‘f‘!" are epecial offerings for Sat- $1.00 Pear] Beads, 27-inch o) length, graduated beads—Spe: price Pty o $1.00 White Metal Bar Pins, trimmed with Rhinestones — Special price ................. La Tosca" Pearl Beads, guaranteed to r 1 their luster, permanently, these price Size 18-ineh, graduated, reg- ular value $3.50—Special price $5.98 Size 28-theh, grafluated, reg: ular valué $13.56—8pecidl price $9.98 7% WINTER UNDERWEAR Fot Women and Childfen Infants' Winter-weight Vests, butto down front, former _ value 39%—Price now ......... Infanis’ Winter-weight Vests, part wool, former price 59c- it - Unaérwalbt Price now . Children's . Ki ,. Boys' and (,:rzs'. 8izek 2 10 1! former price 3%c—Price now ... 35¢ Children's Fleecy and Pants, sizes each ......7.. (hxldrens Miinsing and Pants, pakt ool .lru\rdln' 0 .m are, 31.‘! o8 -lined to 12 [ests Iln!d gradé—| H“ I accardin $1.50 an, Womgn's Fléécy-lifidd Ribbad Vesis and Pdnts, all sRapss — BESOD BN . oniiiin Do, Women's Extra Size Fleeey- lined, Ribbed Vests and Pants —Price each .. L. $148 Women's Union Suits, Fleecy- hnm] long sleeves, ankle length, régular and extra sizes, regular value $2.35—Price a suit .... $1.69 Women's Fleecy-lined Union Suits, Dutch neck, elbow sleeves, ankle length—Price a s Women's Extra Size, Fléecy- lined Union Suits, Dlteh fack, elbow sleeves, ankle length — Price a guit ..... A COUPON For the purpose of inthdduting a new Listerated Déhtal Cream, we are permitted By thé manu- facturer to maké the fellewing offer, for a limited tiMé enly : 1440 tubes of a full size 25¢ Antiseptic Dental Créal; edual to anything on the Mark®, AT 11c EACH when this coupon is présented. Positively none sold withbut this coupon. Badortéd stHipés agd coldri '..-zmu 27-ineh White Outing—Special prnu 2c a yard— forther value 4Bc. of every Whatever your MEN'S CLOTHING MEN’S FURNISHINGS 'n;e lu.n who rieeds a new Suit or a new Overcoat, or any article in Furnishings — Underwear, Hosiety, Shlrts, Neckweafi etc.—will find it greatly to his ad- uguabuy W, during the Pricé Readjustment Sale, with its p-reaéhmg reductions. MEN'S WINTER OVERCOATS Qur entifé stock of Men’s Winter Overcoats offered ifi two special groups, as follows : Group 1—Men’s Overcoats, at $32.75 Men’s Winter Overcouts, all the newest models — Price now $32.75, regular value $40.00. Group 2—Men’s Overcoats, at $43.50 's Wintef Overcotts, comprising all our finer grade Coats—Price now $43.50, regular value $50.00 MEN’S .FALL SUITS Group 1-—Men’s Suits, at $25.00 All our Men’s. Suits fhat formerly sold at $35.00 — Price now Group 2—Mer's Suits, at §35.00 ‘All cur Men’s Suits that formerly sold at $45.00 — Price new $35.00 -Group 3—Men s Suits, at $45.00 M out Men's Finer Suits, former prices $55.00 to ‘mmm now 345 00. MEN'S HOSIERY GREATLY REDUCED MEN’S SHIRTS RE-PRICED LOW 85¢ Tripleto'e Hosiery Men’s $2.00 Shirts at 60c at $1.69 : Men's "Tn?letoe Hosiery, Mer- | Men's Fine Percale Shirts, in light cerized Lisle, in black, navy, cor- | and dark stripes, sizes 14 to 17 — dovan; gray, etc. —Spuuil prise 60c a pair, forfiér value 85c. $1.25 Onyx Hosiery at 85¢ Men’s “Onyx” Silk Hoslery, in black, cardovnn and_gray—Special & pair, former value § price $1.69, former value Men's $2.50 Shirts at $2.19 Men's Percale and Madras Shirts, in all the newest stripes, sizes 14 Special 0. lo, 1i-—Spbeial price 3215, former value $2.50. ‘31.25 Ph.:emx Hosiery Men’s $3.00 Shi at $2.69 Men’s “Phoénix” Silk Hosiery, in ; black, havy, cordovan and gray — | Men's Shirts, Eaglé and Artistic 8pecial price 85c a pair, former | makes, in Madras and Percale — value $1.25. $1.50 Onyx Hl"niel'y at $1.15 Men’s “Onyx” Silk Hosiefy, full- fashioned, in black, navy, cordovan and gray—Special price $1.15 a pair, former value $1.50. price $2.69, former Men’s $3.50 Shirts at $3.19 Men's, Fancy Madras Shirts, Eagle and_Artistic makes—Special price $3.19, former value $3.50. Special value $3.00. NEW LOV the wholesale market. Thetefore, you are ptuiected “ here at all times. GOOD NEWS FOR MEN Greatly Reduced \ © =D MEN’S UNDERWEAR REDUCED PRICES Men’s $1.25 Underwear 95¢ Men's Wintertweight Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, gray and ecru—Spe- cial price 95c each, former value $1.25. Men’s $1.50' Underwear $129° " Men's Fleecy-lined Shirts - and Drawers, good heavy weight—Spe- cial price $1.29, former value $1.50. Men’s §$2.00 Underwear $1.65 Men's Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers, “Rockwood” make—Spe- cial price $1.65, former value $2.00. Men'’s $3.00 Union Suits $2.49 Men's Heavy-weight Union Suits, in gray only — Special price $2.49, former value $3.00. smomdu 50 TOWELS AT 69¢ 25 dozen Jacquard Turkish Towels, some all white—these are liable to imperfec- tions, but nothing that will impair their use- fulhrsss—Special price 6% — regular vllu omo and ;1.50. The Price Readjustment Sale OFFERS EXTRAORDINARY SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT OF THE STORE needs, whether it be Wearing Apparel for Men, Women and Children, or Articles for Household Use, it is to your decided advantage to buy NOW, while the Price Readjustment Sale is in progress. 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 Genuine $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 RACCOON 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 Stoles, in black and taupe—Choice now at $5.00, former prices up to $18.50. 14 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 $70 50 This is the most sensational and interesting event we have ever announced—a drastic and thorough clearance of every fine Hat in our Millinery Section. Beautiful Dress Hats, Smartly Tailored Hats, dozens of becoming styles to choose from—in hlagk sl colors — large, medium and chic small shapes. We urge those who have yet to buy a new hat, or wish to secure an additional hat, to take ecarly advantage of this offering, for at this Biadect price thay should go quickly. (Special to The Bulletin) Now London, November 26.—So far as kidw, strafige though It be, thére is not & young lawyer in New London who is out After any of the clerical plums that afe within the gift of the incoming leg- islature, with salaries Il the rate of about 36, au year. Thi t to make a clear Q-y #oihié yo t wyer from Norwich 48 it 8 a grédt fany years sifice one of thesd pliimis hid Been drop- ped into NewW doh cBufty. At the 1919 session Attorney Harry L. Péterson of Nerwieh was eandidate assistant clerk of thé Benaté, this "rj intment resting #ith thé elérk dpper housé. Mr. Petérdon did fot hi to -aritl in the right squad, but he Jandéd the posi- tion as clerk of the judiciary eommit- lfl: i 4 ee, and madd t responeble soditior, i Knowl #tenogtaphy soing an eséntial reqi Mr. Petissh W Mord with e wifé pulling process for I tive a9- ent than he wis twe yelu"- nlo . enmm gave him wl- :drr of légididtive 5'3 ut HIs ehanes lahding the than it was two years ago, 2 -thit | sl ion is probably al :lg.n earé of sy _Willlam A. Countl Vilfptant clerk of the WML, Sho siuch “h@ served as assistant clerk and elerk of_fhe house. and in the regular order. be the clerk of the next senate. is an open chances, howsver. for SRAE R nt will undoubtedly be promoted .a clerkship of the sénate is no b'«ur 1 TIME NEW LONDON COUNTY GOT PLUM charge of the enforcement of the selec- tive service law in the state. But Mr. Buckley is now out of the clerical game. He has been elected a representative in thé legislature from his native town of Uniom, which heé represented several years ago, and put that little town on the map. He is, however, in line for . to the clerkship. If Mr. Peterson is still ambitious in thdt line it would be well for Rift to gét budy. He kmows just what téday. No ddubt he can/ have the sipport of the representitives from Nor- wich, New Londgh ard the rest of the county as & starter, and the members of the judiciary committee, who know of his qualifications would surely lend their in- fluence with the powers that be, and the rest ought' t§ bé &4dy. Just why lawyers should get plums, the dsponent knoweth not. these But ever thus it has been, and ever thus ‘twill be. As & rule the start is made with the it clerkship of the house, then comes the clerkship, and next in regular order the clerkship of the senate and then on to the clerk of of bills sharosking cléfk. This medrs a Fm“ nckition hr fiva seasions of the| 4nd covering a period of 0 Sat I ANk etting. the. miait The rést i plain sailing. It so happens that tisé chancéd of securing & elerical lum at the jncoming session of the leg- lllm ix mibefi bél(ér than tdual. Wil- tvt'l. who T served as clérk nf bm- feén nwaint-d tax commis- éht positipn, And € 1t meu hunh 8. hn“ I doga not, o G of élétk of Whe aaa Enpitantng Beih Jehn Bucldey, was entitled to his cHolce of either of these offices, by rea- #on_of not traveling farther than clerk of the senate In that particular lifie. Mr, Buckley, while clerk of the sefiate, and who aftet adojurnment, accebted the po- aition of executive secrétary 0 Governor Holcomb, and with rank of major m in election as speaker of the house, and it is understood that he became a represent- ativ in order to enter the contest for the speakership. In this he will probably have the backing of the majority of the state central committee of which he is clerk, and also the backing of National omimfteéman Rorab&ck, both having been for yeafs intimate political chums and shapérs of legislation. No one who knows John Buckléy doubts his fitness for the place, as he is an expert parlia- mentarjafi and no man in the state has a more famillar knowledge of lezislature procedurs, Willlarit . Hall, of the little town &t Wilington, is the logical candidate for speaker, however, *having had _thirty- eight yedrs' experience s a legislator, and who has had ambition to be speaker. 6 Wds a defeatrd canfliddte for tie place In 1915. He wWent to the senate in 1917 and aspired to he president of the senate, but the ring ruled him cut. While Buckley has in the days that have gone opposed the advancement of Hall yet'at the lask republican state conven- tion, when Hall was candidate for gov- ltfim'u Biiektey tWas one of his stroncpst supporters, It may have be¢n a play in the political game, and may havée been 2 ca#8 of puré friendship. No matter what the move, there are some who be- lieve ot was a checkmate against Hall to be tHe speaker of the house of rcp- { résentatives at the 1921 session. The Cfystal avéfiue bridge, leading to the stdte highway bridge over the Thames river, {8 almost in an unsafe conditlon. énd this week 2 survey has been made by experts, and others, to determine, whethep the bridge can be repaired or a new one constructed. The city $25,000 for the purpose of putt little bridge into a condition th: will insure safety to public traffic. “the gradual filling\in- of Winthrop cove nad the claiming of ownership by the abut- that ting property owners, could not be com | Edmond St. pleted, as sluiceway was ahsalut necessary for the flow of water that in company the old, old days was a feeder for motor power for the old town miil. S9 little by little the roadway was cons: & ed on hoth Sides and this sl In due time bridge was built over this suicews thdt is thé bridge that is going the city a big bit of coin. re-1 i L An unsuccessful attempt was made e 0¥, Was out early Thank: “zond | @nd returned home in a a handsome bert’s third fox ghis season. saddle a part of the expense on the * old state of Connecticut,” as former Speaker Healey used to put it In neariy every spesch he made in the leegislature. This Crystal avenue bridge. buflt by de- grees, finally became a public highway of the city of Mew London, perhaps formal- 1y Accepted as such. Thefefore it is up to the city to make that highway just as same for vehicular traffic as any other hway in the city limits. Since the hway bridge of the state has been ip operation the traffic has increased, and {hat little granite structure. or bridge ought to be put Into condition forthwith. and before any sult In damages i brought against the city. VOLUNTCWN The Duwell club of Norwich gave a minstrel entertainment in Union hall Mon- day evening. Owing to unfavorable weather, the attendance was small. An excellent program was giveh by tile cem- pany. After the entertainmeént, dancing was enjoyed. Thanksziving eve Court Liberty, /No. has appropriated | being’in attend its 218t annuai |bridge avenue, recently purchased from ball, o good sized crowd |John Potter, C: Morey's orchestra of A party of friends gathered at the home four pieces f of Mr. ll‘lnk W. kept the dancers moving until midnight. | nesda; relebrate ‘The affair proved a ifying succers, |tenth a their marr {The committée in charge was - Thomas |evening of voeal and instrum | Mcbonald, chairman, Jumes F. Hall and |was enjoyed. Refreshments were served tha | the holiday. i nite | Madeline of Jew and | Sweet of Dan <t }dt the home i for the ren an arffniversa soul of Rev. F U8, where she has been under AR son. Thanksgiving home. Joseph Carter and family of Glasgo have moved to Lhelf new home on Lilli- held Mrs. John. The mills of the Briggs Manufacturing closed Wednesday evenjng for the hostess, crine Sullivan aré shending the at their home in Worcester, Mass. The Center school closed inder of the week. Gallup and daughter | t City and Mrs. Frank Ison were recent visitor; of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Brown. John Herbert, with his foxhound Sk g morning Wednesday Rristol.—One of gains of any inecticut the most remarka republican ecaticus list in properfion to popu S t where more {mames have been Ged since a o weeks before the last election. Mre Miss Kathleen O'Connor and Miss Cath- “Brilliant Taffeta Moire Hairbow RibBon, 5% inches wide, in black, white and all the wanted colorings, regular 50c value— Special price a yard..... .. 89 1,000 yards of high-grade Fancy Ribbons for Hairbows and other purposés, regular value up to ™ $1.00—Special price a yard.... 48¢ N PEQUOT SHEETING, 68¢c 8l-inch Brown Pequot Sheeting, regular double-bed size — Spesial price 68 a yard, former value 95c. LINEN DAMASK $2 45 in lengths of Special price $245 value $4.50. 12 $6.98 Bed Spread:, 20 Hemmed S Bed large size B $4.45 price $4. ets, at $7.94 —Special p value §1 GLOV SP \\ 0! A Prices begin at me ‘Women's Cape color, in sizes f 7 regular value $2.25—Special price a pair $1. Wome sizes, reg price a pair Women's ( brown a $3.75—Special price a pair $2.95, BOYS’ WEAR Beacon B the floral l¢ — at F te 8 — Price > a suit. v g m w hours with red fox. This is Mr. Her- e ey e were wine | [1AVE YOU Piles for the repose ¢f the ~ sddward Walsh of St. Joscph Marion and family | do, ksgiving day . with. Putnam the same for 30 lief cah ofily be accon | ternal medicine. any amount of ments e cause, ary Coffey returned home on om the state hospital at Nor- for nervous trouble, andMis greatly im-| Bad proved in health. \ is a co o Miss Cleo Herbert, who is serioudly inl | the lower bowel and a w at her nome here, a8 a little more com- | firat 13 find the -'m(?&» nbardt fortable Thursday. flon 18 B D e | Mr. and MfS John Watson and Mrs. | taken internaily, that s now sold b§ George Waton of Milford were recent |druggists genera W Leonnardt| = 1 guests at the hbme 6f Mrs. Susan Gilker- | tried it in 1.900 8wl the marvels cord of sucs n decided d Zid money-back gus Dont waste any more ti ontside applications | TTEM- Miss Hilda Groves and Miss Margaret ! Bedford, Mass., were at the McCuire guests Ol from lee & (':41:‘:;] t It has given safe and last thousands of people, and = same for you—it seldom fall Then You Have Somcihing to Learm. Thousands who ha\(. piles Have not| ledrned tnat -quick ani permanent re- ed and Suppostiories mu Temove n Get a package of A pars 5%