Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 25, 1921, Page 7

Our Annual Fall Opening Sale Is Now in Progress to Continue All Week Every department in the whole store offers selected lines of ~-asonable merchandise at very much reduced prices. Evegy item offered is fully up to our high standard of quality. Carefully select=d merchandise for personal wear as well as the needed lines for home furnishing. An offer- ing so comprehensive that there is something of interest for everyone. j Some Fall Opening Special Values OUR MEN’S STORE Everything In Men’s Wear—Outfitters to Man and Boy Hosiery, Etc. Men’s $3.50 Union Suits, at $2.00 Men's heavy-weight Cotton and Wool Mixed Union Suits, % Cooper make, also a few light-weight Suits—Special price £2.00 a suit, ragular value $3.50. ht “Munsing” Union Suits, in a fuli range of all Opening Price $1.50 a suit. Fall-wei sizes— Just 50 boxes of Men's Black Hosiery, sizes 91, to 11, the famous “Tar Heel” brand, at $1.50 a box of 12 pairs. Men = Flannel Night Shirts, excellent quality, in a full range of sizes-—Fall Opening Price 98c—Better gradss 39 and $1.69. . i ’s “lannel Shirts, in brown, gray and navy—these are -ular $2.50 value—Fall Opening Price $1.98—Also a better grade, at $2.39, regular price $3.00. .k : i JUST RECEIVED ! | A VERY COMPLETE SHIPMENT OF { i “PHOENIX” SILK HOSIERY The Silk Hosiery that sets a page in durability that Lrands can approach. We have just recsived a ' 2 LA 3 3k 3 ! ated shipment, that should have bezn here months 1 Phoenix Pure Dye Silk Hos- { iery, full-fashioned or “three i seam,” in black, cordovan and £ gray — the season’s { price . §1.95 | Phoerix Silk Hosiery, Pure Silk all .the way, full-fash- new ioned or “three scam” — the new season’s price ....... $235 Silk Hos- Silk Hos- | white__the $145 iery, full-fashioned, in black, white, cordovan and gray — the new season's price. ... $235 I —————— T —— i i Phoenix Outsize s p S e s \ by BOYS CLOTHING T —————————— e ALL OPENING SPECIAL VALUES Navy regular Serge . $1.49 2 § : E Sweaters, all- to 36, Suits, in cordu- serge, with two straight trousers — e avy Overcoats, in navy, brown and ular $7.50 value, at... $6.00 Suits, es and corduroy, rinchilia fHorfolk in dark with rs, regular —Special $10.50 i i Winter Coatings AT $ AT AT AT in —C ored Coatings, regular 50—8cal Plush, regular price 00. 50-Colored Coatings, regular ce $8.50, $9.50—Lambtex, very " r price $10.50. n Astrachan, stylish, Fali and Winter Underwear SPECIAL VALUES FOR FALL OPENING Infants’ Winter-weight Ribbed Vests, sizes 1 to 6, value 50c—Fail Opening Price. .. 29¢ Infanis’ Wool Ribbed Vests, sizes 1 to 6, value $1.00—Fall Opening Price ................ 59¢ Children’s Sleeping Garments, similiar to Dr. Denton’s, regular value $1.00—All sizesat... 79¢ Women’s Medium-weight Ribbed Vests and Pants, in all shapes, regular and extra sizes, value $1.00 and $1.15—All sizes at........ 79¢ Women's Winter-weight Fleecy-lined Union Suits, 'regular and extra sizes, long sleeves, ankle length, value $1.75 and $2.00—All sizes at’ swioiessie i $1:10) ‘ THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL C0. I Y BUILDING STILL INCREASES ——— i Even with cold weather and & certain hait of building operations in Norwich and vicinity the number of duilding per- mitg issued from the office of Fire Mor- shail” Howard L. Stanton Ul maintains the standard set during the year. During the past nine months more building has been dene in Norwich than in any one veat for the past seven years. With a railroad strike staring builders in the face contrdcts are still being taken and work continues with increased activity. Should a rallroad strike be: e effective next weekx it would create no alarm to the building trades althopgh it would maks it difficult to securs Jumber, brick, cement, steel and other building mate- rials. These ‘matgrials according to 2 trade paper aré increasing in demand and prices—especially in the lumber market —and are developing a tendemcy to rise. Henry Pukalus has the contract = to erect a frame sarage on Smith avenue on the proverty of Anna P. Hero. The garage {3 fo Be 31x21 féet with hip roof and stone foundation. The extetior fin- ish will be in red ¢edar shingles, sides and roof. = Howard A. Spalding has awarded the contract fer a two story frame house to Pukalus and Baldwin. The house is to he 26x30 feét. The foundation will be of stone and the construction of the building wil) be of frame, The exterior finish will be of clapboards and green stained shingles. The interior finish will be in hardwood, floors and walnscoating. There will be seven rooms and bath, Acid Stomach For 10 Years Now a Different Woman EarnestlyPraisesEatonic “My wife was a great sufferer from acid stomach for 10 years,’’ writes H. D. Crippen, “‘but is a different woman since taking Fatonic.”” Sufferers from acid stomach'—let Batonic help you also. It quickly takes up and carries ont the exceds acidity and gases and makes the stomach cool and comfortable. Yoo digest easily, get the full stremgth from your food, feel weli and strong, IN NORWICH licee momes s, e & There wiil be two apartments on each floor, of eix rooms each, making four apartments. ~ All modern improvements, afl; :l me.!‘lctrle wiring, interio~ phnn:. three on the first floor and four on the 2l and steam heat ars provided. second floor. The heating and eleetrical | The owner, whose name is not divuiged, contracts have not been swarded. 18 now receiving estimates. A two story house to be erected on| Comtractors have started work on a North Main street by the Shetucket Coal | Si07¢ and apartment block at 368 Wil- 2nd Wood Cb. The building will be|lams street, for Samue] Freemans, 32 built on a stone foundation. The exte- street. The .plans call for & rior finish will be of matched boards|ir3me stmucture, 46 feet on Williams and the toof wil be covered with fire-|Street by 50 on Bayonet street. There prosf materdal, will be two stores on the first floor, with Mrs. Addie L. Blilings is to erect a [Plate glass fronts and two apartments of frame garage at 40 Bentley avenue. The | 81X T00oms and bath on the second. The building will ba of grame construction |SXterior of the first story will be finished and will be 20x20 feet and one story | il stucco and the second with shingles. high, The roof will be covered with fire | There will be stcam heat and all modern proof material. improvements, to_cost $5,000. Gecrge H. Adams has been granted o | Frank Kaplan, Hartford, has started permit to erect a frame building at 291 | ¥ork .on four cottages for Cohen, Kaplan Prospect street. The building will be|& Cartin on Park avenye.” They will be 8x16 feet and one story high. of frame constructlon, 24x38 fect, built on The contract for a two-story frame |Piers and will contain seven rooms and dwelling has been awarded to Valentine |improvements, to cost $4,000. \ Reich by Maria Higl. Th house will be| A Meriden builder has been awarded érected on Boswell avéenue near Hickory | the contract to build a cottage dormitory street. The house will have seven rooms |&t the. Connecticut College for Women, and bath and will be 22x32 feet. made possible through a gift of $20,000 Samuel Grillo has let the contraet for | from Mrs. C. G. R. Vinal of Middletown. a emall frame bullding to Willlam C.|The plans for the dormitory are by a Young. The bullding is S°:: erected at | New Britain architect. 66 Hizh street and will 5x1T feet and dne story high. The exterfor fin Buiidiag, Persits ish will be in clapbdards with a glass| M. Conti, brick addition, rear 767 Bank tront and tin roof. street. Cost $1,500. Two applications for permissfon to| Emil Seifert, hollow tile garage, Star build have been received during the past | street. Cost 3200 week. One applicatfon is from August| Salvation Army, remodel store “romt, Nadolmy for a shed on Northstreet. The | 43 Main street. Cost $1,000. shed is to be 12x18 fent and will be of | Mary Phillips, frame garage, 17 Wight. N. C. pine. man street. Cost 300. The other application is from William | Samuel Freeman, store and apartment Sechter who is to build a dwelling house building, 368 Williams street. Cost 5,000. at 91 Spring street, the building to have | Iman Elionsky, frame cottage, Alewife a brick and stone foundation and the|[avenue. Cost $2,000, \ construction work is to be of frame. The | . George Greenberger, frame roof will be covered with composition |Terrace Boulevard. Cost $4,000. shingles. ~The conmtract has not been cottage, feet, with two wings, 14x15 feet. Thé| AMERICANIZE AMERICANS, awarded. The contract for the additions at the State Tuberculosis Sanatorium has been calls for an addition to the siceping quar- tere and an addition to the dining hall In the addition to the sleeping quarters there will be twelve rooms. The con- struction wiil be frame and the floors of awarded to P. F. Sweeney. The contract { ¢17,050. M. E. & E. H. Holmes, frame addition, Nameaug avenue, Cost $500. Total number of permits issued for the week, 11; estimated cost of buildings, REAL ESTATE SALES AND MORTGAGE LOANS In Norwich during the past week there hardwood with hardwooed trim. The ex-|were 13 sales of real estate as compared teriar finish will be in red cedar shingles. {to 16 for the same weck a year ago. The The work on the storehouse on CoVe | mortgage loans were $57,302 for the past street for the Yantic Grain and Products | week as compared to $14.780 a year ago. Co., has been completed and already the| TRe real estate sales in Now London building is being occupied. The contract |for the past week numbered § as against was given to P. F. Sweenev. 16 for the corresponding week last year. Work has Deen started on the Led-Imne mortgage loans were $26,200 and anon High school. The excavation WOrk | §35 300 for the respective weeks. was competed last week and the ma- sonry work on the foundation and un- |, derpining was started on Monday. Con- WESTERLY tractor P. F. Sweeney of this city 48 do- It is planned to have a new bank in i Sole Distributors fer New England States Yeo from blosting, belching, food . repeating, étc. Big box cests only a ‘rifle with your druggist’s guarantee. ing the work. this city at Pawcatuck which will be known as the Pawcatuck Bank and Trust Co. While 2 definiie site has not been Architects have propared plans, which jselected, the place owned by Mary Rog- are now out for figures, for a double |ers on Weat Broad street, is considered {house to be erccted on Montauk avenue. |suitable, due to its central location. {1t will be of frame construction, 46x42 CAMPBELLS MILLS Mr. and Mrs, H. M, Willcox visited Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pratt at Plainfield re- cently. . Miss Frances Roode, teacher of the Ekonk schoul, spent last Friday in Miss Tanner's school at the Wylle distriet. Thomas Brown and family recently vis- ited relatives in Willimantic. Miss Margaret Tanner, with the teach. ers of Voluntown Center school, attended the teachers’ institute at Uncasville om Tuesday. On account of iliness, Charles Tanner {has returned from the Ingalls lumber lot at Gardner Lake, where he has been em- ployed. veral local residents attedded an NEW LONDON e e LEE & OSGOOD 131 Main Street CARETS 10¢ For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache, ! Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver The nitest cathartic-laxative in the world to physic your liver and bowels when you have Dizzy Headache, Colds, Billousness, Indigestion, or Upset, Acid Stomach is candy-like “Cascarets. One or two tonight will empty your bowels completely by morning, and you'! will feel spiendid. “They work while oyster susper at the chapel at Voluntown you sleep.” Casc never stir you,Tuesday evening. up or gripe like Salts, Pills, Calomel,| < or Oil and they cost only ten cents a box. Children love Cascarets too. r a few days with ich. —— A chest of silver for coupons Twenty -six pieces of Oneida_ Community Par Plate Silverware beautiful Vernon Design Fresh eggs from the paradise of good poultry! How you'll enjoy Berrydale Brand Petaluma White Eggs. Out of their flawless chalk-white shells comes such wonderful flavor, such rare goodness that they add new zest to egg-eating. [l Berrydale Brand Petaluma White Eggs come from the most wonderful poultry-raising district in the world—Petaluma Farms, California. They come to New England on fast, special trains, not by way of the cold storage warehouse. Use Berrydale Brand Petaluma White Eggs. Save : the coupor:.packed with each dozen. It will help you et a chest of beautiful Oneida Community Par Plate Silver or a dinner set of fine Parisian China. Read the details. If your grocer doesn’t carry Berrydale Brand ° Petaluma White Eggs, let us know. Youlll be interested in the booklet that's packed with each dozen, “A Hundred Ways to Cook Eggs.” P. BERRY & SONS, Inc., Hartford, Conn. Berrydale Brand PETALUMA _ WHITE Eggs Benjamin Hall has been visiting | e relatives 2t Nor- | ogly ‘| she fairly jumped at the Elsie, brush- | _ URGES REV, B. E. SHOBTELL | The vigorous address of a former curate at St. Patrick’s church, Norwich. Sunday ‘was printed by the Hartford Courant in a spoclal despatch frow | as follows: i park, called for the * who for a price paid in for- eign coin are seeking to rob our children of appreciation of their Mberty and their respect and reverence for the founders and preservers of thelr country by at- etmpting to tedch them with voice and pen that the war of 1778 that we fought for 6ur independence and liberty was = mistake on our part, the war of 1812 that American.zing We fought for our Tights and the freedom | e —s= === ‘of the sea was & blunder, that Washing- ton, Adams, Jefferson and Israel Putnam | and their compatriots were not heroes and patriots t0 be respected and revered but oniy mere creatures of circumstances whom it i3 best to forget.” el *“Today the steamers of the world ar racing to the ports of America,” sai Rev. Mr. Shortell, “carrying their thou sands that are fleeing from the poverty, the distress and misery of 2 broken and crumbling Europe, and the warning cry is sounded throughout the land: Let us Americanizé the aliens seeking entranc at our gates; let us teach them that to this land of freedom and opportunity | they may come as our forefathers cams | who, secking life, liberty and the purs: of happiness, gave In reiurn all their A ability of mind, strength of body, loyal- ;! t ty of soul and epirit that America's s ftirm bility and strength might endure forever, | I* but that we have no room here for the bolshevist, the anarchist and the radical | "t ° God, can have in their hearts he wo no love of couttry; let us teach tihem #0w that here in this land, nourished by the| 7 rich blood of the patriots of Washi ton's and Lincolp's days, Americ strength, stability and progress does uot | depend upon standing armies and power- | DE VALY ful navies, but selely and entirely upon 1 the intelligence, the loyalty and moral! = life of her children; let us teach fhem | the history of our country that they may | respect and revere the names and the | memories of those heroes and patriots | " ¥ Whose blood and sacrifices were the prige of our liberty and the preservation of g our republic. “This 1s the leseon we would teach the aliens seeking entrance st our gates They will not resent it if they find we | arg showing them and leading them the way by our own example of loyalty to the traditions and histery of our coun- try; hence I say If we would teach effectively and 50 sa not to merit thei contempt and derision, let us commence it by first Americanising some Ameri- icans within our gates; let us commence it by Americanizing those Americans who, radical and disloyal, are seeking to put the supremacy of the mob, the cun- | ning of the criminal and deflance of au- thority above the sacredness of law: let | us commence it by Americanizing those | i Americans who in a venal press and de- | - graded pulpit are striking at the heart of | America, seeking to undermine her strength and unity by putting class | A against class and creed against creed.” T sider Lo —— CANADIAN SCHOONER WON ! FISHERMEN'S TROPHY i | — Hallfax, Oct. 24.—Canada, repres ed by the Lunenburg schooner Bluen iwnn the international fishermen's rac trophy off this port loday, defeating t Gleucesterman Elsle handily in the sc ond and deciding race of the champ! ship series. Bluenose won the first raco o Saturday. Bot“ rares were salled over 2 fort mile cuurse and the United States o took the lead on both asions. she wag overhauled and passed by the heavier Canadian vessel and defeated de- cisively. On Saturday the Plisie lost her top =a!l in 2 hard blow but her skipper, Cap Marty Welch, admitted the mishap gffect on the result. She undouni- | would have lost had her rigging re- mained intact, he said. it The Bluenoge came vver the finish line | ..~ today, nine minutes -and 31 seconds ahead of the Elsie, proving just 2s much a | succees today in light weather as she | did on Saturday when heavy windg pre- vailed. The Eisie crossed the starting line to- day eight lemgthe ahead of the Blue- nose and held the lead in the race the first three legs.of the course, a tota of' slightly more than 27 miles. Th Bluenose was close at Elsie’s heels this way, however, and at the “out blower” the fourth mark of the cour | SAYs ed the buoy and & few seconds later wa. seen to have manoeuvred to the we er position. At the finish, the Canadian schooner, 2 mjle in the lead and everything draw- ing, crossed at 2:21:41, while steamers | whistled a greeting, drowning the sho of thousands that lined the shore. E! crossing &t 2:31:12, received a simi welcome. She had safled 2 plucky race, and proved herself glorious in defeat. “Thi Bluemose won because she wa i the fastest boat,” said Captain Angus . Waltds, her skipper. “Elsie led on ziadrs benefiting by the light the first legs, wind." » “T've nmo excuse,” sald Captain Welch, It's o Grand 014 Bemedy { era can't_keep strong and well with- | cr em’ sleep. "t Whather your rest is broken ' I 1 hacki h, or just a: B4 Hekin in the thro . ekt throat, the sys ‘Su’ I was left with a fdic 0 me till 1 A and E wmclh I ence recommend.” It covers Irri- | ?‘ th !m““ ‘nhl faE aN:ij JAP AN thing coating, : and | 4 N Shears wir paseages The Lee & Oszood Ca. e ————— DANCING INSUBANCE J. L LATHROP & SONS u . PRINTING LEGAL NOTICH NOTICE SPECIAL TOWN MEETING. The legal voters of the Town of Co-| ¥ re hereby e- lumbia are hereby warned to meet in { \ clal Town Meeting at Yeomans Hall, Co-| Lumblt. on B‘g , Oct. 28th, 1921 at [X %t in I('O!’:h:h.e)?(l‘r- 0 v al 0 purchase, b-mmn of the sam ;I‘.:’“:‘W & proposition to heai Fr s 3 Selectmen. Clumbia, Comn, Oct. 324, 1921. TIC e o T AP 3 arger boat wom. * + won, besaus, the Bluenose s, r, Mayfiower, bar- #lend for the Mo the races * e business,” ¥ TO POPE 1LLOYD GEORGE ' he A. P)— o Pritish gov- Flirearn cof- hours this aft- n v the enly which ad- fternoon. The have plgeel * P Tein Aclecatew that Great of the Sam an independ- ar and that nrocesd wpom nforence was [ED STATES event of a c or eise- 1 States, on would cording to b Lord Jaturday to Manila )t talking o the London stions, Lord his bellef occur the ions would st as the Amer- the British gration of that it zble bomds ng peoples i supreme lswges renewal of the Lord Nesth- ew the gen« iritish people, sentatives to he Japanese ngton confer- of arma- {VENTOB TIRE, DEAD The A. P)— 2s the in- e, died hers His in- 3, resuited ¢ and was ot automebils