Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 23, 1921, Page 8

TR HALF PRICE SALE OF CORSETS 1120 PAIRS OF CORSETS -~ 240 BAUDEAUX AND BRASSIERES - EVERY WOMAN WHO ‘READS THIS AN- . WILL GO ON SALE TODAY AT LESS THAN HALF REGULAR PRICES NOUNCEMENT SHOULD BE INTERESTED, AS IT TELLS A STORY OF MONEY-SAVING THAT SHOULD MAKE THE STRONGEST KIND OF AN APPEAL TO EVERY W O M AN WHO WOULD BUY WITH ECONOMY. THE GREAT OUTSTANDING FEATURE OF THIS OFFERING IS THIS: THEY ARE NOT GOODS MADE UP BY IRRESPONSIBLE MANU- FACTURERS FOR SALE PURPOSES, BUT ARE WIDELY KNOWN, DEPENDABLE MAKES, FROM MANUFACTURERS WHOSE NAMES ARE HOUSEHOLD WORDS, WHENEVER WE . THINK OF CORSETS. Two Leading Manufacturers Are Represented In This Sale LARESISTA CORSETS GROUP No. 1, consists of 600 pairs of the well-known “La Resista” Corsets, including Salesmen’s Sampl:s, slightly soiled—also a few “fac- - .~ tory culls”—Corsets that for one reason or another failed to pass the rigid inspection which this company requires. These are divided into— Five Special Lots At Less Than Half Prices LOT 1—These are the “Flexo-form” Corsets, made by the La Resista Company, of good quality, white coutil, in a good selection of $l 29 models, regular value $2.50 to $3.00—on saleat........... . LOT 2—In this lot is a great variety of models, in b6th white and pink, plain and brocaded, front and back lace models, regular value $2 19 $3.50 to $4.50—on saleat................ o LOT 3—In this lot we have models for all types, from the slender to the extra large figure, in white and flesh color Coutil; and flesh color brocaded Corsets, sizes 19 to 35, regular value $4.50 to $6.00—on sale $3 39 LOT 4—These Corsets are made of plain and fancy Coutil, in flegh and white, sizes 22 to 27, exactly the same models that we carry in our regular stock at $6.50 to $8.50—on sale at . LOT 5—This lot comprises beautiful silk brocaded Corsets, all in flesh color, both front and back lace models. These being all salesmen’s sam- ples, are principally sizes 22 and 23, and range in value from $5 89 4 $9.00to$l$.00apalr—onsaleat.......,....v............. e THOMSON'S GLOVE-FITTING . CORSETS 4170074 720 PAIRS—EVERY PAIR PERFECT GROUP No. 2, comprises five styles of the dependable .Thomson's \ Glove-fitting Corsets. These are what is termed “dropped models” — styles that have been discontinued because the stock of materials had been exhausted and the manufacturer was unable to get more. They are all desirable models, standard grades and perfect in every detail. On sale at these prices : : " LOT 1—20 dozen Corsets of excellent quality Pink Satin, in a model suit- able for a miss or a woman of slight fi gure—these are truly won- $1 59 derful value, 2nd sell regularly at $3.00 a pair—on sale at. . . . . .. - LOT 2—10 dozen Cotton Brocaded Corsets, in flesh color, for womea with figures of medium type, a most serviceable quality, and $1 59 regular $2.50 value—onssaleat. .. .. o's ooiee stoid blh . LOT 3—10 dozen Corsets of heavy Coutil, in white, for medium and stout figures, one of the newest models, sizes 21 to 36 — also 5 dozen Corsets of pink Coutil, for medium figures, in a full line of sizes, $1 79 LOT 4—10 dozen Corsets, of pink Coutil, with Satin Pekin stripe, with ‘elastic top, beautiful material, suitable for a miss or a woman $2 29 with straight figure, regular value $3.50—on sale at..... LOT 5—Five dozen Corsets of fine quality pink Satin, model for medium figure, some with elastic top, these are high grade in every re- $2.69 spect, and regular $5.00 value—on sale at . ceanivreecnesnn Brassieres and Baudeaux DIVIDED INTO TWO SPECIAL LOTS AL St e i e i Yo ong G LOT 2—Brassieres, made of Pink Silk Jersey, daintily trimmed with lace, a hooked-front model — these, are regular $3.00 value $1.19 e L e NOTE—Everything will be in readiness when the store opens at 8:30 this morning. Extra selling space has been provided and extra salespeaple will be in attendance. In consideration of the e ely low.lrices at which we are LEGISLATIVE DAY TEEMED WITH INTEREST Hartford, Conn., March 22,—The Inter-)bling and sale of liquor on grounds of in legislatiop in the capitol today wus |agricultural societies so that “wheels” are in ‘the action J the senate bilifi already |included in the devices which are pro- through the house, making public ser- |hibited in games of chance at county| vice motor vehicles running on fixed |fairs which have state ald. ~ 3 E routes common carriers and placing them | The senate adopted the bill authorizing under the public utilities cemmission |Torrington to issue $500,000 in floating Several senators were ready with amend- |debt bonds, me to try and save the jitneys from | " Favorable reports were on bills plac- what operators and owners of the latter |ing. world war veterans in the same cate- termed “drastic treatment,” but prior to|gory as veterans of other wars in the the opening of debate there seemed little matter of tax exemptions; amending the prospect of stopping concurrent action on | incorporation of the Bridgeport Gas Light the bill. Senators who had amendments | company so that a chairmman of the board expressed ‘belief that it would be diffi-|of directors and a president may be elect- cult to overturn the judiclary committee's |ed and other officers appointed ; repealing bill. -+ the law relating to set iines and floats ‘When the jitney bill was reached on|and providing for repeal of section 3202 the calendar, however, it was laid aside | prohibiting the use of set lines and floats. for fhe time being so that other mat- | A petition was read in the senate ob- ters could be acted upon. jecting to the censoring of moving ples Mr. Buckley in the house offered, and |tures, Other petitions were in behalf of secured reception of a bill amending the | educational legislation and a child's wel- $2,500,000 soldiers’ .relief fund law, 50 |¢are bureau. that. if adopted, it would prevent dis- reported bursement of state funds for rellef|azainst bills to require the keeping of through unemployment merely, and it|.) gocounts of executors and adminis- would ‘also provide. that sums for distri-|irators” within the state, and requiring bution would be pald to treasurers of | jugges of probate to make returns of the local service veterans’ organizations DY |fees received in their district. the state treasurer upon order of the | Tnfavorable reports were on bills for board of control. = The Dll for the na-|incorporation of the Woodbridge Street ture of relief to be given, such as f00d, | Railway Company; and to provide $10,- clothing, medical and surgical eid, fun- 000 for grading around’ . the armory at eral expenses, or to widows, or children |, o7 under 16 years of age, of service men, who may be in need. The bill went at once to the senate The judiclary committes Unfavorable from labor committee on Senator Golden’s bill regulating the em- where it was also received, Hearings will | PIOYMment of 4 chanics and laborers em- Do given ‘on the bill later. The bill i Bloyed- on piolic works, providing that deslgned, it 1s understood, to meet some ) Breference shall be given to ditizens of criticism made - at the Tecent hearing|(he State, that wages shall mot be les that state funds were givensherely be- |thal the customary and prevalling rate s veteran was g o mm:ittt:: a::zz‘y;mi missioner shall have power to enforce bill authorizing electric street railway | the act. companies to own and operate motor ve- hicles for hire, providing that any such company may operate motor vehicles over a regular route carrying passeng- ers for a regolar fare and making a company sooperating subject to the pub- He utilities. Another DBill from this committee woukl 4 ve any street rallway com- pany tuc right to buy, own and operate anywhere in the state motor service ve- hicles. > The banks committee recomended & salary of $8.000 for the bank commis- sioner Desides traveling expenses and $6,000 for the deputy commissioner, or $2.000 a8d $1,500 less respectively that the original draft. The bill went to the o / /, Additional calendar matters adopted by the senate were: Authorizing the Stanley Works to alter its chafter -and increase ts, capital; amending the Norwalk park acty amendiLg the charter of the Jewell Belting company; and dmending the ‘Hartford charter concerning Dowgrs of the water commissioners. The senate finally adjourned without taking up the jitney bill. Before doing o it adopted in concurrence the house bills consolidating the borough and town of New Canaan, creating boards of po- lice and fire commissioners in Stratford, and several others relating to laws on Drocess serving and realty transactions. In the house Mr. Stoddard of Wood- bridge offersd a resolution, which went to appropriations committee. the jouThal for prmting, directing the ap- The military affuirs committee report- | propriations committee té report all bills ed adversely the bill for a soldiers’ bon- |On Which hearings had been held prior to us and soldiers’ bonus commission. Feb, 22. S g In bot hbranches committees turned | ZFavorable reports in this branch in- in &cores of reports on bills keeping the |cluded those on requiring a diploma from olerks busy many minutes in reading ti. |S0me fecognized -school of chiropody in tles and committee chairmen bobbing |29dition to present requirements; on ap- ub to make reports on adverse action. |Propriation for the Corfecticut State he public health and safety com- |Farm for Women, this being sent to the mittee threw overboard the bills pro- |4PPropriations committee: creating a de- iding for elimination of mosquito breed- |Partment of finance in Scymour; chang- ing places, on the grouna chiefly that Mg the hours of voiwe: in Middletdwn. the present law gueets the situation. One| Unfavorable reports were on bills pro- of these measures would have appropri- | hibiting” use of high powered guns In ated $350,000 for the work. The sen-|hunting; consolidating the town and city ate accepted the reports and rejected the |of Danbury: for repeal of the penaity bills. Mosquito fighting will probably get|[tax; amending the Jaw concerning the only the usual $12,000, o fraudulent use of badges and insignia. The fish an2 game committee favored| The chief bills on which hearings were a close season on pickerel from February |held, and which drew many manufactur- 1 to April 30, ficlusive. and to prohibit | ers and teachers to the capitol were those use of seines, pounds or set nets in |concerning strikes and lockouts, “blue gky ponds hnd laks, and was against the bill |]aw” bills and iae establishment of a re. for a.close seasor on female pheasants. |tirement system for teachers, The Brown bill to repeal the law un-| * . der which Sunday moving picture eghi bitions are given was adversely reported and rejected by the senate. : The bills designed to give State guards- men their uniforms when mustefed out | of service were rejected on unfavorable reports. The appropriations committee reported unfavorably the bill of the Connecticuf | School for Boys which carried 3535,!05 jfor new buildings and maintenance at the instftution. The same committee report- ed a bill increasing by $1,000, making the total $13,000 annually, for relief of mem- bers of the State Firemen's Association injured in service, or their dependents in case of death from injury, a statutory al- lowance, and unfavorably on the bill for $2,000 for a Spanish war monument at rwalk. In the house, committes cluded these: FIVE-MAN COMMISSION WAS BEGINNING OF INEFFICIENCY Changing the Norwich gas and elec- trical commission from @ three-man commission to a five-man commission, as was done several years ago, laid the groundwork for inefficient management, according to a report made by .a special committee of the Chamber of Commerce which was appointed to investigate criti- cism of the gas and electric department of ‘the city. The Chamber of Commerce committee believes that much criticism might have been a¥oided if the eommon counecil had Been more active in its supervision of the gas and electric department. it com- mends the gas and electric commissioners for having employed H. E. Mole as a consulting engineer and expresses con- -| fidence that the present superintendent, N reports in- |ach troubles or starved nerves. in the locality, and that the labor com- | “|tee. It woulg seem that the failure to lo- NERVOUS HEADACHE OF YEARS STANDING QUICKLY RELIEVED BY TONIC CINOT Mrs. Pine, Well Known Resident of Branford, Conn., Who Resides on Bradley Street, is Enthusiastic Over CINOT as it Relieves Her of Her Headaches of Years’ Standing. Headaches are one of the hardest maladies to conquer that the human flesh is heir to, because—as a rule, it is only 'a symptom—maybe a sour stomach, or it might be the eyes or a multitude of other things. If it is not the eyes, CINOT, as a.rule, will re- leve it, and it will positively if it is from constipation, biliousness or stom- a nervous Headache or dizzy spells. I could not eat or sleep and was bady constipated. “I have used but three bottles of CINOT and the results have been most wonderful. 1 can eat well and slecp through the night. My constipation has entirely disappeared, and have nc had a headache or a nervous attack since the first bottle. I never eve thought that CINOT would do hundredth as much.” CINOT IS FOR SALE IN NORWICH BY H. M. LEROU, AND ALL OTHER FIRST-CL/ASS DRUGGISTS EVERY- WHERE. Mrs. Pine says: “I have been suffering from nerv- ousness for-a long time and could hardly do my housework. The least little thing would excite mo/uul start . BUILDING LEGAL NOTICES. All ereditors of The Regina Splhnis Company, a corporation organized the laws of the State of Connecticut, wnd located in the Town of Sprague, in saiu State, are hereby notified that poration is in process of disso are hereby warned to present 1 against said corruration to A Hanover, Conn.. within four mont the 11th day of March, 1921 Dated at Spragus, Conn., March 921. PERRONE & Christian Co.. bullding contractors, stonework, brickwork, con- creie and cement, plaster, and paint, and anything extra. ' 15 Plaft Ave. Tel. Ne. 479-5. Call between 5 and 6.3¢ a. m. and from 5.30 to 9 p. m. augdd FUMIGNARO JAMES—Contractor of excavating and stonework and house- te guaranteed rwich, Cona. ‘Telephone 627-5. marid CEMENT FOR EVERYBODY. AT A _COURT OF PROBATE HELD | —_— at Norwich, within and for the Distizict o Norwich, on the 22d day of March, A L. PECK-McWILLIAMS CO. ANGUS PARK JAMES DOW Dircctors acting mar2ld as Trusu 1921 Present—NELSCN J. AYLING Estate of Henry B. Storey, lat wich, in said District. decea Dorothy Storey of 3 in Court Ing. for the reasons the s iministration be granted t tate of said deceased, aileged 1o be imtes te. ‘Whereupon, It Is Ordered, That eald tition be heard and determined at tha ate Court Room in the City of wich, in said District. on the March, D. 192 3 Judge of Nor WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials at ight prices, by skilled labor. 50 West Main St. 3 X . at forenoon, and that notice of t of said petition, and of eaid thereon, be given by the publication this order one time In some reswpa having a circulation in sald Distric: least three days prior to the hearing, and that return be made to this Court. J. AYL NELSON E ‘The above and foregoing of record. HELEN M. DRESCHER Clerk judgment. No attempt has been made to compare rates in Norwich with those in other communities. Differences in operating conditions, number of consumers, both large and small, of gas and -electricity, ymake such comparisons misleading. The condition ,of the gas mains in the city was considered by your commit- Canned, solidified poison gas, which is claimed to be absolutely fool-proot and moblle, has been perfected for use by the American soldier, according to the Popular Mechanics Magazine. That two studies — defensive and offensive gas research — go hand in hand already has been demo for, in addition to the development new forms of gas, arm Edgewood, (Md.) arse had improve the gas masks to make t} effective against some of the new g: brought into existence there nical military progress, e 3 « weapon means a call upon the armorer for a new defense. As a result, this country today ha not only gases which surpass anything used during the world war, but a mask which, in recent tests, was wor twen our hours a day for a wee except at mealtime, without any di comfort whatever. Breathing was no mal, speaking was simple, and it k out all the gases thus far known. cate ,and correct the inadequate pressure in various parts of the city is due to } faulty installation of the mains and past omissions in maintaining proper records. The committee believes that the depart- ment s taking steps to remedy these de- fects, and that the purchaser of the com- pressed air mains, to supplement the present distribution system, was good business und" will result In much better service. The committee has heard much criticism relating to the minimum charge to users of gas. Considering the free installation service; the original cost of meters; the expense of reading sdme; maintaining records; rendition of monthly statements and other cost items, the committes be- lieves that the present minimum rate is not open to serious objection. The committee recognizes ‘the fact that the department has been obliged, during the last few years, to cope with peak C. B. Taggart, will continue the work begun by Mr. Mole, The report follows: The committee authorized by the d! rectors of the Norwich chamber of com- Incorporations: Favorable, authorizing Wallingford Gas Light company to issue $200,000 in mortgage bonds; extending time of organizing of Title & Guaranty company of New Haven; incorporating the Bay View Improvement Association ; eliminating Goshen from the territory of the Torrington Electric Light corpora- tion; incorporating the Goshen Electric Light & Power company, with $3,000 to $30,000 capital; increasing . the capital stock of the Howard company, New Ha- i\'r‘n. to $500,000; increasing the capital of the Somersville Manufacturing com- pany to $500,000; amending the charter of the Litchfield county hospital. The agricultural committee reported ah amendment to the law prohibiting gam- TOO TIRED ' TO WORK? If you get up in the morning tireds if you weary with little anru;on and if vim and go are lacking, depend upon it that your liver is targ‘id. One dose of Schenck’s Mandrake Pills will “‘wake up’’ that lazy liver and make you feel like new. Schenck’s Man. drake Pills are worth a trial tonight, 25¢ per box—uncoated or sugar coated Dr. J. H. Schenck & Son, Phila. Adv ment submit the following report: From the outset the technology of the department was not discussed because of the lack of technical knowledge which your committee has on the subject of manufacturing gas and electricity. Our mittee, of Abril 30th of each year. The report was submitted to the council at the usual time, but in insofar as the committee is aware, it is still in the possession of the council and has not been returned to the department for printing. Consequently, your committes and the public have been deprived of the information herein con- talned. ‘The committee further believes that a commission of three would be muare ef- ficient than one of five members, and that at least one member of the commission from three to five members largely responsible for the inefficient man- Vegetable Soup 4 Cans 25¢ Peanut Butter Pound........18c THAYER BLDG. Shoulders, Ib. . 17¢|Ribs, 3 Ibs. .. .. 25¢ EGGS 2" doz.32 12to carton Otto Stahl’s Pure |Sweet, Juicy LARD, 3 lbs. .. 45¢ | Oranges, dozen 29¢ White Rose.Teas |Granulated Sugar and Coffees, Ib. 25¢ | 10 pounds. . . .. 89c . WANTED! NNATIVE EGGS, FOWL, CHICKENS—MUST ] 40 FRESH ks purpose was to seek an explanation of ; ent, because of unusual conditions. The the criticlsms as submitted to your com- | COmmission anticipates, however, when The .committes belleves that had the|be able to meet the wishes of ranufac- court of common council been more ac- |turers in this particular. tive in its supervision of this department| The committee feels that the depart- much criticism would have been avoided.|ment has not adequately The law statés that the commissioners | customers of the free service it renders make an annual report to the council as|in adjusting gas ranges and inv mmu;mnm.n\h;mmmmmb,mm,m_ agement in the past, according to our best . appreciate the amount of time and prices in procuring essential materials | for the manufacture 6f its ghs and elec- | tricity. 'With falling prices, the commit- Landscapes on the moon and Mars ita canals are all depicted fn & Preah cinematograph fim. i- | tee Dbelieves that the comsuming public | should receive the benefit of lower rates. | 'The possibllity of light being furnished l(o large users at power rates was sub- \7Citted to the commission. The com- mittee was advised that the commission had given the matter careful considera- tior: and is desirous of meeting the wish- es of manufacturers in this conneotion, but finds it impossible to comply at pres. The Russian Jew Caruso conditions return to nmormal, that # will informed #s faulty service. Often trouble has its origin in improper gas or electrie instal- lation by property owners, for which the department is not responsible. Much of the criticism might have been avoided had its publicity and service department been more active and co-pperative. ‘We commend the department in the employment of a consulting engineer whose services we believe to have been invaiusble. With the engagement of the present technically trained superintend- ent the committes believes that the gineer will be continued. We think th citizens generally fafl labor freely given to this department by the commissioners. Wea think the citizens generally fafl to appreciate ‘the t of time and lebor freely given to department by the commisstoners. Rer fally submitted, _ - ‘W. H. ALLER, Chairman, DR. T. A. CROWLEY, A. B. DAVIES, G. B. DOLBEARE. FMANUEL KAPLAN. C. L. STEWART, W. H. STEBBINS, Herman Jadlowker, the Russian Jew Caruso, who is the greatest tenor in Europe, earning as much as Caruso (in European currency). Efforts are being made to bring Jad- Jowker to the United States. He started his singing career as a cholr boy in a synagogue and was discov- ered great tenor just before the war. Recelved free operatic educs- tion and brought to Berlin, Committes. The Chamber of Commerce directors have approved and accepted the report, giving the special committee a vote of thanks for its labors. The ocean of life is filled with breakers; that is why so many of us 8o broke. 'DOCTOR ISSUES WARNING * AND TELLS HOW TO STOP. TOBACCO HABIT 1t you want to free you bacco, go to any drug store Nicotol tablets. Take o each meal and fn a short have no desire fof to will have left you. New York: Dr. Conner, rormeriy o: Johns Hopkins hospital, saye: I am often asked If I know anything to stop the to- and I always recommend i 1 have prescribed with Nicoto] contains no habit- | poisoning out of your system forming drugs, is absolutely harmless and | eral Ith will quickly impro: produces astonishing resuits in a very | Note: When asked about Nieitol short time. The use of tobacco saps the | lets, one of our lead a yitality, vim, vigor and ambition of the |“It is truly a wonderful re: slave who is enthralled by its seductive | tobacco hLabit—away ahead of anyth effects. It undermines the health and | we have ever sold before. We w leaves the victitn an easy prey to general |thorized by the manufacturers to debility, throat and lung trouble, nervous- | the money o every dissatisfied custor ness. insomnia, heart 4rouble. kidney |and we would Aot pérmit the use of on trouble, headache, e and lip cancer {name unless the remedy p xsie and ja. Physician orid |usual merit.” ~Nicotol is elf from t na your g ta [