Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 4, 1921, Page 14

. PROBABLY FAIR TODAY AND TOMORROW Bullelin FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES WueBuiltin. | NARSHAL HAGEERG NAMES HS ADES Norwich, Friday, Nov, 4, 1921 e g <hal for | that their plans are progressing satis- o e ARy Py s T nd that they are now making call for a meeting of the comma Il organizations which have ations to parade Armi ing to be held Sunday in the THE WEATHER. Conditions. There have been light rains within the last 24 hours in the north Aflantic states, while in all other parts of the count: the weather remained fair. Temperature changes have been unim- portant The outlook is for cloudy and unset- |7 weather along the northern border from Lake Superior eastward and fair weather In other parts of the country east of the Mississippi river through Friday and Saturday. No important temperature change was indicated for the eastern ha'f of the country within the next 48 ho Winds Of Atlantic Coast. North of Sandy Hook: Moderate west- v winds, cloudy Friday. Sandy Hook to announced that Rev. George H. an ex-army chaplain, will act as in for the parade and for the ex- es at the chowder afterwards. The committee on industries reported | that there has been quite a general re- sponse to the request that local manu. | facturing plants close down a half a a Armistice Day. As November 11th is pecied to be declared a national holiday thin the next few days all the plants no doubt be closed for the entire and the stores, too, Wil no doubt losed for the da he committee adjourned about 9 o' hold its final meeting next ing in the Legion rooms. < Pedace of the local B. Crave: Harold T. ee reported that t tion will turn out in a body in ons h“?m heard from. the ade and will be headeq by the mmittee in cha local Italian band, the same band that der to be given at the araded Columbus Day. Porecast. South New England: Falr Friday . moderate temperature BATTERY B WILL JOIN ARCHITECT'S SUIT FOR ARMISTICE DAY PARADE s Bulletin lowing changes in_tempera barometric changes Th v Late Thursday afternoon in the su- !lperar court at New London before | Judge Allyn L. Brown the trial was be- gun in the suit of Eugene L. (‘Dnv«a\ of ew London, an architect, ag; nnon on a claim for arc “of §1,000 for remodelllng a p. m. Highest 44, lowest 40 Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Partly Huntington street. The piaintiff on the|g g explained work done for the de- s il & witn | fendant and of conversation in regard whowers, cooler. to the work to be done in changing the house. . MOOX AND TIDES, Tiigh 1| Moon for remodeling the old house W 10 per cent. of the cost of the changes. ¥ d of the work done in the meas- of the house so that he could work | fourned for the day. PUT LETTERS IN BOXES BEFORE 6 P. M. IS ADVICE sday to the fact light sav Track Bre t June. Before ti passed through the Ponemah building. The Sewing Circle met Wednesday ev- Mrs. Marion t Doug! ® | squar went to a t i c through Norwi d twenty minutes earl st spring. o Swain Rhatter ) arrier now leaves the post office at 6 ed only a damaged fender. o'clock to make the last collection Lovis_Gagnon tyio Thursda dog. gave The dog Prince, a good aught NORWICH TOWN The meeting of fox NORWICH, CONN. s First Fridav ;nd Saturday Specials ' Crenmery Bacon, lb. Goa.38¢ c| Corned Beef, Ib. 60c SMOKED £ sonzuzss | SMOKED BONELESS | BUTTS, b.......... 42c| SHOULDERS, b.... . 35 F"a.whf::rte““ Ib 25~j Sausage, Ib.. ! 35¢ tional Home Missiol was scheduled for t Been postp ‘ SHANNON BUILDING 5 f rark church The celebrati n of the Lord's sup e First Boiled Ham, Ib. 55c Roast Perk Ib. 6 bserved at NEW LAID EGGS, Dozen ........ 65c BOY SCOUTS WILL GO TO NEW HAVEN SATURDAY v |es in the residential section of tae cit FEES IS ON TRIAL|s house on g He sald he told the defendant at | 15 office that the cost of preparing plans jxo b was still on when court ad- s Postmaster John P. Murphy called at- that a, ople of the city seem to be pression that since davlight to an end a few weeks azo t ime schedule for collections 6 p. m. went into effect again. This n idea as Postmaster Mur- g time New Haven and not nut the boat the schedule on which it t time the evening eollections made go much earlfer. The 'stock Dairy| Vine night and he arrives back in the of- fice not later than 7.15 o'clock. The last collection trip includes all the central part of the city as far over as the West Side, up to Union square, etc. Malil put in a letter box in the central part of the city afler 6.30 o'clock isn't apt to be collected until early the next morning, unless it happens to be 2 box right in the square or in front of the office. ' Mail dropped in the post office up k sharp will go out. an hour or more to get the mail ready for the train so that collec: tions have fo be made earlier now than hey were made Jast spring. The b mentioned it usually means the natural man, and -t very often suggests the thought of sin. Several texts were read showing aboat the fleshly tendedeins, that we may be on our guard. The old Adamic nature pulls us.down ;, even Paul had to fight hard against evil tende it of sin is death; which is the wage of sin. The genuine Christian has no confidence In the flesh at the fleshly life s the way to live a pure ! from the things o | “burn the brides behind tian are collected by the carriers while they are delivering. true life; we owe It isn’t the town, it's YOU it to the coming gen- ome of the essentials that go n a Christian life, are Bible r, church attendance MT. CALVARY CHURCH TO HAVE UNVEILING SUNDAY |t The formal re-opening >f Mt. Cal Baptist church be held Sun remodeling _and re-decorating o church will be completed this we ltime for the Sundgy services. At the evening ice Sunday the veiling of the paint! and 98 CARS organized .,mu‘ rm bureau in this gin and chi'd Jesu of Christ will ta will render a sp It isn’t the town, it's YOU ! jubilee son; Rev. Jackson, |chureh, is grateful to the public for {upport in his financia! camp extends them an invitation to be prese at the eve S pastor of It Isn’t Your Town; It’s You If you want to live in the kind of town Like the kind of town you like, You needn’t slip your clothes in a grip And start on a long, long hike; You'll only find what you’ve left behind, For there’s nothing that’s really new; It's a knock at yourself when you knock your town— Real towns are not made by menrafraid Lest somebody else gets ahead, When every one works and nolfind\ shirks You can raise a town from the dead. And if, while you make your personal stake, Your neighbors can make one, too, Your town \v:!l be what you want to see — —Exchange to pay. of lime was shinped in bun incident to the renovation of t Rev. Mr. Jackson has s sonage at 135 IT church. ured a par- Men's Bible Class at Y. M. C. A. The topic of study at using the following. the past six weeks. Quausry beovibuauTy Smvice The Boston Storer AWA@JHOP Friday and Saturday Friday and Saturday are going to be most unusual days in The Apparel Shop. We are going to herald the advent of the cold weather, and anticipate the approach of Christmas by marking down the beau- tiful garments which have made The Apparel Shop the talk of the town. The styles are out of the ordin ry—the materials and werkmanship are the Plang are now b B & Noowih jend the state epo New Haven on GRAI\D PUBLIC MEETING A FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES TO BE HELD AT THE COMMUNITY HOUSE Church Street SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1921, AT 2:30 P. M. The ch Frank E. Herring, Editor of Eagle's Magazine, and Congressamn John Morin, Grand Wi y President, will be the principal speakers of the flter"cm 1, on Governmental Old Age Pension and the Industrial con- ditions of the present time. WE WANT YOU T0 KNOW \that we are selling our latest arrival of Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Coats and Suits, at less than cost during the re- \mainder of our sale. BELOW BE LIST A FEW SPECIALS MEN’S HIGH ROCK | MEN’S PURE WOOL MAYD’S UNDEI;ZVEAR | UN%%RXI;AR UNDERWEAR Value $1.25 | Value $3.00 33 LADIES’ FLANNEL L vl NIGHT GOWNS HOSE | VESTS AND PANTS _Best Quality—Value $2.00 | Heavy Ri T 8¢ rar | Hovm | 45¢c M. E. ANTOKOL Thames Square Connor’s Block § MUSICAL CONCERT WITH SINGING—FREE TO ALL e ——————————————————————————————— cst—the effectiveness of the designs beyond ques- tion— AND THE PRICES ARE DOWN TO THE LIMIT. 109 Off On All Coats 20% Off On All Dresses 209% Off On All Suits $29.50 beaded, and all of them are as pretty as they can be. ofigon /fore 1 ghes Conn A Sale @s’f Unusual Fashions A Special Sale of Misses’ Dresses Some cf the Season’s Cleverest Models — Values to $45.00 They are utterly charming—Dresses for present wear in many of the most recent style developments. Most of them are made of fine Poiret Twill, in various shades of navy, and they are beautifully made, too, with all the little refinements of construction which mark the high grade garment. There are dresses with vestee ef- fects of Duvetyn in contrasting colors. There are frocks beautifully embroidered by hand. Some are strik- ing panel effects for mature figures, and you will also find the flaring mcdels for the slender figure. Some are AT THIS PRICE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY The F. A. Wells Co. Your Overcoat is here in the quality and style |you have been thinking of— but at a price much lower than \you thought you would have All-Wool Fabrics, skilled workmanship increases | their value to you. $25.00 to $55.00 = Suits, too, |in our “just a bit better than ever’— At §25.00 to $48.50 The Boys’ Suits and Overcoat is here just like father's—rea- ‘sonable prices. It is time to get into that jwarmer Underwear and Hos- iery, they’re here ready you. The F.A. Wells Co. “Good Clothes Store” £ | are the source of tore seri- I come with advancing years. == YOUTHFUL LYES || The eyes of youth need more care than those of old- Latent defects er people. ous trouble than those which | We handle the most diffcult cases successfully. C. A. SPEAR OPTOMETRIST Franklin Sq. Norwich, Conn. NEW LONDON LINE Steamer Lvs. New London 11 p. m. daily except Sun- day. Ladies Attention! | Buy your fall and winter coat- ings and cloakings direct from | the mill at mill prices. Fine | Suede, Velours and Polo Cloth, GLEN WOOLEN MILLS Wightman's Switch Norwich Town Shea’s News Bureas MAGAZINE SPECIALIST LINION SOUARE