Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 30, 1921, Page 11

Today Will Be $22.50 Real values up to $45.00 and ! $50, : At $3.98 Each Taffeta Hats, Hats and Dress . CHILDREN’S HATS AT $1.98 This ts another Special offering— fmemt of stylee—Spesial peice $1.98 Remarkable Reductions In Women’s Suits k ON SALE TODAY AT THESE PRICES : waw'mfimm,afimm;ewmhmkhrawm —None on memo. 17 Women’s Suits of Navy and Black Serge, former price $27.50—PRICE NOW cesneeiiaa, $19.50 12 SUITS, were $45.00 | 2 SUITS, were $49.50 }i............ NOW $37.50 1 SUIT, was $65.00 2 4 SUITS, were $59.50 | : 4 SUITS, e QRamg s oo vme . NOW $47.50 : 2 SUITS, were $75.00.............. NOW $57.50 WRAPS GREATLY REDUCED WRAPS, that were $25.00 and $27.50 . . .. NOW $19.50 WRAPS, that were $29.50 . ............ NOW $23.50 WRAPS, that were $35.00 ............ NOW $27.50 WRAPS, that weré $45.00 ............ NOW $37.50 WRAPS, that were $65.00 .............NOW $47.50 WRAPS, that were $75.00 and $85.00 . ... NOW $59.50 Today, the Last Day of Demonstration of Neponset Today will be the last day of the demonstration of Neponset Floor Covering — the last opportunity to take advantage of the special price. As a special in- ducement to give this wonderful Floor Covering a trial, you may make a selection today from our entire stock of Neponset— At 69¢ a Square Yard Mmmfwenqminghehwu.‘ ' Today Will Be the Last Day of SPRING SALE OF WHITE GOODS SUITING CLOTHS %-inch Duretta Twill, for Mid- BOYS' ‘'WEAR Boys' Blue Overalls, sizes 4 to 10, regular value: 75c — Special L R i Boys’ Spring -Roofers, in mix- tures and flavy - Blus Serge, sizes 25 ¢o 8; value $850—8pe- cial Price Boye’ Juvenile Suits, Jack Tar, Middy. aod Junior Norfolk styles, Touses, Tub Skirts, Nurses’ Boyw’ Norfoilc Suits, In dark ¢rly us high & 56—Price Now 2o i 36-inch Indian Head, a standard and medium mm‘m Bto M:'h: 'of o s ui use, y 50c a yard—Price Now 2c ENGLISH NAINSOOK 36-inch fin English Wainasok, Tor Lingerte pimodes —sold omly in 10-yard pieces— formerly as high as 50c & yard 38-inch English ) "glflfi,“: —a ten yard piece for..... Foie g 36-inch English Nai k; extra isces—former; h i SWEATERS R L Lt R e O Boys' Sfip-on Sweaters, hewvy . , ol wol, dizes 30 80 36, | oo grede formory INDIA LINONS fine grade, formeri ol ine gt formerly as gl 87Ye a yard—a ten yard P eeieecnionas Geseeiaiiacans India Linen and special value—Price Now. 40-inch India and Victeria Lawmns—extra = Price Now . 27-inch “Pride of _the West” Butiste—Vory et “odaht Yor Largy " formerty " Cleth, Cloth, A . HATS AT $3.98—Actual Value $5.00 to §7.98 ?.';.f."sf’«?n—w-—"”““'fi: ol Wotren o Plse—s ndels o of s~ leading New York Milliner—AH | e Today the Last Day of Demonstration of LaResista Corsets Today will be the last day of the demonstration of La Corsetiere from the Fifth Avenue Salon of La Resista Corset Co., will be here today and give fittings. Try Millinery Day BANDED SAILORS AT $2.98 ‘Thess arfe remarkable value. Women's Banded Sailors, in some of the newest shapes, and colorings, including black—all at $2.98 each. (Regular Price $1.10) Womeh who know the fine quality of Mirro Aluminum, will appreciate this exceptional offéring. It is made possible only through a special pur- chaee from the manufacturer, These Sauce Pans (1)z-quart size) sell regularly at $1.10. Like all Mirro Utensils, they are made of heavy, thick sheet alumin- um and wear practically forever. On o af 59 each. As quantity is limited, we recommiend an selection. (Kitohenware Department) AT $1.39 Den't fail to see these wonderful Gingham Dresses for Children, ages 7 to 14 years, in a variety of plaids and color combinations— Special Price $1.3%—Sold else- whets at $1.98. —_— WASH GOODS New Low Prices Apron QGinghams, standard rade, geod assortment—Special 36-inch Percales, light and siripes—Spec i < K 16c 27-ineh Dress Gir aids, m.abmu and plain o 1 Price ....cocceannnn. 19¢ ? Cloth, 32 inches wide, light H Price for 'R Kporrs Dhessad Bpoin Gheviet Shirting, 28 inches wi ik ot g g g Special 19 SILK HOSIERY FOR WOMEN We show comiplete lines of Women'’s iRk Hestery, In the most wanted kinds. Womet's Pure Silk Hosiery, in black; se#h In the back, these are exceptional value, at. Women's full:fashfioned or “three seam” 8ilk Hosiery, in black, white, sordoven and tan colon— special value, at $1.95 FOR TODAY ONLY | 8 59c 1b. A Fine Assortment of Candies! made and ed i i e sl = ot Chocolates, Jelly Drops, Pecans, Noughats, best quality Bon Bons, Caramels, Butter Scotch and several other kinds. The price is exceptional for such quality. S. F. PETERSON, Inc 130 MAIN STREET i DEBATE IN SENATE o ENoX FEAGE RESovv¥ro || INCIDENTS APLENTY IN NEW YORK'S “DRY” DRIVE New York, April 29.—An o téstrainingPolice Commm and his subordinates from contifuing re- | the moval of $200,000 worth of wines and liquors stored in his warehouse and obtained today by Romolo Ranare. At| tion. the same time Fanara's attorney afi- nounced that he would sue Mr. Enrigh and Police Captain McKinney o:ama.m charging that the femoval of the icants, stopped by the injunc-| made a lengthy address tions, was illegal. the !-\fln?m. 1t WAl M&A‘u by The attorney told the court his &li-|ators Hitchcock, of ent dealt in liquors for other tham bev- | demiocrat on the forelgn efage purposes, and holds a permit to|mittee; MoKelisr, demoerat, de_so. Robifisoh, dems: In other damp spots the police went of | ported by Senators Borah, ldaho: Kel- unabashed with thelr raids, seisures and | logg Minnesota; MeCormick, Tiidls and :v‘::‘!f Ch"‘”l nt' 4 x:u'm’n* otl;)e; ebate, Senttor Pomiérens, against many ring the de One man was placed in $500 ball fof { demberat, Ohio, flled a ‘minority report, destroying ‘evidench He Went right |signed by all present democratic mem- up to the station house, grabbed a flask | bers of the gn relations committee, taken from him and emashed it against | predicting that the resolution would the wall, “usurping the dignity of the de-| “prove a disappointment” -and sssért- pertment and spattering Mootch over |ing that it was an attempt te “usurp” some uniformed officers,” to quote court| the president’s treaty making powers. testimony of two detectives, In the final 4 tomorrow Sena- oo e had the Db of mind” one| tor Ledgs of ‘republi- em ed, 2 sponge, soak |'can, ators Borsh up some of the bboze and squeese it into ey O ot “ ® A Fact! re-sale value of cars in its class, a glass.” The police blofter bore testimony to the intense activity of the bluecoats and detectives in.arresting suspected violators of the stae law. It revenled 2269 ar- rests for that offense sthée the law became effective & few weeks ago. Commissioner Enright sald tonight that efforts were now being made to learn where the saloon keepdrs have ob- tained the §: 00 worth of liquor that has been by the police as well but not vet been confiscated. He expressed the opinion that much of it is obtained through forgeries of federal pérmits. v e IRISH AMBASSADOR TO RUSSIA . WAS BOBBED AND BEATEN —— Riga, April 20.—(By The A. P) A mbassador to Russia-ar- rived in Murmansk early in April, and being unable to speak Russian, was bad- 1y beaten on the train by “reéd guards” and robbed of his money and valuables, aceording to reports from Petrograd to- day. He was clapped into jail wntl his identity was established by an extraor- dinary commission which questioned him, after which he was sent to Moscow on a special train in company with a num- ber of doctors whom the committee, af- ter apologizing for the incMlent, insisted on putting at his disposal to dress his bruises. On arrival of the “ambassa- dor” in Moscow the foreign office apol ogized for the “regréttable incident.” Ninety-five per cent. of the total known vanadium in the world is represented in the deposits of the famous Minas Ragra, in Peru. There is supposed to be in sight at this mine, ore of 26,000,000. pounds of metallic &gt 3 Saved My Life With Eatonic Says New Jersey Woman “‘I was nearly dead until 1 found Eatonic and I can traly say i§ saved my life. It is the best stomach medicine ever made,” writes Was. Ella Smith, of are scheduléd to speak in support of the resolution, while Senators Pomerene, King, democrat, Utah, and are _speak In_opposition. Semator Knox, fepublican, Pénnsylvania, author of the resolution, is absent frem Washington and is not expected to be present for to- morrow’s eall. There were reports todsy more two defections from lican and democratic sides were in pros- Dect on the vote, which will follow pres- entatign of eubstitute tions by Senators King and France, republican, Maryland, and probably by Senator Sterl- ing, republican, South Dakota, om the subject on German That the Knox resolution weuM fa- tetfere with present German reparations negotiations, was emphasized today by its opponents. Senator Hitchcool de- elared the measure > e faling to were charged that republicans, by speak In support of the measurs, in “a conspiracy of sflence” and also were attempting to “flout” the president by dictating terms for a settlement with Geymany. Th s was denied By Sent- tors Kellogg and Reed. the latter de- at ome or repub- claring that Mr. Harding has “invited” adoption of the resolution. That the Harding administration, by its reparations negotiations had giv- en “aid and comfort” to Germany was asserted by Senator McKellar, who de- clared that Germany herself could not have pieked a mere opportune time for according to the National Used Car Market Report, Number 27. Think It Over! J. J. HERBERT 62 SHETUCKET STREET NORWICH, CONN, action on the Knox measure. Senator Robinson denounced the Knex measure as “the most extraordinary and unheard of in the history of the world." (Continued From Page 6, Columim 7.) Semator France eald his substitute, which proposed a world conference to|in certificates will be jssued. Those com- agree upon a peace based upon Amer- [pleting the course this year are, Be jcan standard and deals with humani- | Kershaw, textile department; C. L. R soclological questions was | som, drafting department; Allen E. Bur to the Knox resolution. carpenter I e machine department; L. E. tile department! T. ¥. Roche, electrical SOVIET RUSSIA HALTS INFLUX 3 OF WORKERS FROM AMERIOA | Tejcher training classes in vocational education throughout the stat ears con- Riga, April 29.—(By The A. P) A-|jucieq under the instruction of the va- mission to Soviet Russia 6! workmen |rions trade sohool directors and the work from America Will be permitted only |is in accordance with the provisions of - | the Swith-Hughes act. When the soviet governiment hias been al = g SRR lowed to establish an emigration com-|, mc';““ml,. ""‘“ Dhatade the Hexal mission in the United States, says the |siore—adr. BT R Gt ey | About enc-hait the improvoment werk The executive committee of the all-|that the Cannecticut company is doi Russian council of trades unions, the |along the line of its tracks through newspaper asserts, decided in this man.|Grove street will be completed by to- ner to halt the influx of unorganized [night and it is believed that the work Workers from America and the admis-|may be finished next week. The space slon of American emigrants to Russia | between the rails _lnfl at the outside of henceforth will be possible only by the | the rails has bee nin process of being ma- consent of the natlonal commissaries of [cadamised this week. Each side of the labor. All persons depofted 'lrm the | macadam there is a cement roadway. United States and emigrants ffom that : somtry now In Pelrograd have beeh 0eh: | JotL. g tne spenkir Fritay evenis tralized In one ballding. the newspaper | BV, TR PIC RN Y, A Wl says. Appatently this action was taken | p e aiars ah, e in order fo pérmit the authorities to m-‘n“‘“‘.‘ s musioal pr ot exerelse better control over them. n o of Miss G 3 wu"l‘"“d Gustay Nagy sang Siav folk songs. Attempts are being made in Alsace| Special prices of box candy today at to drive shafts and galleries into the | Desshue's, the Rexall store.—adv. ground where ofl welis have 6 dry.| A Bunday school secial and entertain- It is estimated that the method | ment was held Friday evening at the Con- leaves behind at least ten timse as Wm much oil as has been taken out. of the fact that State At- ness of the costume. 2 We already have & vas S'nphzmrg in =<, W. L. DOUGLASS SHOES FOR MEN OUR BEST MODELS In Strap Pumps and Oxfords are a delight to women - who realige how much well shod feet add to the effective- Oxfords. Tan Calf Oxfords,at............... §7.00 Tan Calf Shoes,at ................. $7.50 MODEL BOOTERIE line of White Kid and Can- and Louis heels—Also a Best grade of Oxfords made, at $8.50. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY HOSIERY OF THE torney Charles E. Searis and Publis Des fendet Charles L. Torrey are to appear before supreme Hartford Tuesday next, the pul piea of prisoners charged with offences will b edeferred. Sunday, May- 8, will be observed af Mother's day at the Second Congregms , | tiomal chureh here. The fifth degree will be conferred up= on a closs of candidates of Quinebaug Pomona grange at a special meeting in Thompson today (Saturday.) An entertaimment deschibed as & circus is to be held this afternoon at the Ma- rot school for girls, at Thompson. Miss Constance Russell is at Pough~ keepsie visiting friends at Vassar col- lege. Saturday only, cwo packages of tes 46 cents at Donahue's, the Rexall store. —adv. * The first week in March brings » great. holiday throughout China, when the ame niversery of the discovery of silk g eel- ebrated with elaborate ceremonles, thie r being, according to the Chinese, the st anniversary of the discovery of by Empress Siling-chl Princess Margaret . OF Denmark Engeged ~ the pretty young miece of Queen Dowager Alexandra, whose ebgage- ment to Prince Rens, of Bourbom was recently announced. ——The Healthy — 132 MAIN STREET BEST GRADES W S =hutd -