Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 10, 1922, Page 7

WESTERLY ' the br cn the boundary line be- :':um“fgrgloy and Hopkinton. It is un- derstood that money is available to con- struct the Bradford road and the propo- sition was put up to the town of West- erly to pay half the construction eost and the state will then take it over and main- tain jt. Members of the Westerly beard of trade have been invited .to attend the luncheon and hear Mr. Patterson. All others who are interested are being in- vited tobe present. The members and thelr friends hawe. been asked to nctify (he club steward by the 10th. Mrs. Elbert Clark has resigned as chap- lain of Phebe Green Ward Chapter, D. A. R., and Mrs. Charles Clark was elected to fill the vacancy. $50 will be sent to Maryville ocllege. Mrs, Charles Clark was presented a chapter regent’s bar, hav- ine served for he past two years in that office The Caledonian soclety at their annual election chose the following: John Me- Shane, chief; James Rae, first chieftain; Robert Mearno, second chieftain: James MoKenzle, third chieftain; Wiliam Dav- idson, fourth chieftain; George Booth. standard bearer; James Lowe, flag bear- or; John MoShane, John Ficrence, Georze Smith, James Stewart and Wm. Riddell, board of directors; James Rae, ecrge Smith and Georgw Booth finance commit- tee. The board of engineers has made the recommendations that the salaries and ad- propriations for the ensuing year be as follows: Chief engineer $600; assistant engineers, $200 each ; janitor, $200 ; treas- urer and collector, $150 each; Rhode Is- land Ones, $400; Alert Hook and Ladder G, $400 ; Cyclone Bngine Co., §400; fire | police $150. | Vocational High school of New Lon- | dom was awarded the football champlon- | The boand of engineers has submitted its annual report of the Westerly fire depart- ment, 41 calls were answered during 1921 They aleo report that the five cisterg are in good condition. They havo on hand 1500 feet of mew hose and 3,000 feet oy hose in fair condition. They report the Cyclone steamer out <f oan‘mkslon: Steamer Ne. 1 has not been tried this fali po the doard consider it unsafe for use. Tbe motor apparatus s in good condition. he membershin consists of board of en- gineers, 4 men; R. I Ones 43 men; Alert Hook and Ladder Co., 40 men; Cy- clone Englne Co, 40 men. Westerly I« in the lead In cutting gran- fte prices and 1t Is expected this will bring business to the town. The first to an- wounce the cut was the Sullivan Granite Co. A reduction, 50, 80, 72c a cuble fcot, sepending upon the size of the stone. The oo § stone is less than 50 per n the 1917 price. They proposed a 20 per cent. cout in Wasterly chapter of the Red Cross fis alding the Russian famine sufferers in coTiecting clothes to be gent to them. Todar (Tuesday) at the luncheon hour + the Colonial club, Chief Engineer Irving . Patterson of the R. I. state highway board will address the members on the Bradford read being rebuilt and concern- A Startling Discovery or Rheumatism THE FORMULA OF A NEW JERSEY DOCTOR. Druggists Have Secured the Re- markable Preparation and Are Authorized to Sell it on 10 don; Nov. 24, open, at Westerly; Nov. 30, Stonington at Westerly. ship of the Eastern Connecticut Inter- mgton; Nov, 14, Bulkeley at New Lon- Days Trial. Try It. scholastic league, It was decided to sscovs "ol CAMPHOROLE s | Swara a silver cup that hereafior cvens STONINGTON A great deal of interest amaog the |\ "o hail and football champlonship| James W. Harvey Post, A. L., has clegt- AMPBOROLE rendertal maults | € ¢ league. Following Is the sched- . Mathews commander and Jos woliiog 04 Iagewning by | ule for 1922 baseba May shman vice commander; George Hal- atic jeints. 1t red | Norwich at Wester ¥ Bulkel adjutant; Clarence ~G. Cushman, - e of rotiel at New London; May 9, Vocational at|sergeant at arms; Horace Babeock, treas- wiil breathe a s reliel as and coniing efiect reackes the sore West May 16, Bulkeley at W urer. e EX gt g g o inday evening the V. P, societies of the matiom, send to the nearest drug store for & Paptist church and the Second Con- smail size package of Dr. Brigadell's CAM snal church held a unfon meeting PHOROLE aml eee for yoursell how quickly st church when stereorticon " Pagtichn s solieialin Gdmkbes | fore will not s shown by E. E. Bradley - ea Tt o o | be tosgue y football t enjoved. On Jan. 15, the se gia. Ma ared in Atlantic City, N. J. | schedule for held at the Con S M the D. of T, Nina Council 148, A A -business meeting and initiation of Draggiets ndidates In Berough hall. A social hour followed. The burned trolley station will,be re- built as soon as possible for The old T- red roof to be removed. If the troll company do not build again it it under- stood that private parties will and open a store in conmection with the station as before. George A. Hyde has moved his stock to his small building near the old site, this being only tempo- rary quarters, Mr. Wilcox and Son havine vacated the buflding. There are several applicants for the lease of the ground where the old trolley statign stood so it is probable a ne wstation alld store will be erected there soon. The business ouflock for Stonington has improved with the coming in of 1922, Fol- lowing the starting up of the Atwood Ma- chine compa plant New Year's day comes the mews that the American Vel- vet company's plant hbegan operations with a full force Mcnday morning. The industrial outlook is much brighter than it has been for some time. BON TON DEMONSTRATION Expert Corsetiere Tells Women the Secrets of New Spring Corsets ! Madame, the gifted Corset Spe- cialist and Anatomist who is with us this week only, is a real magician. A patron may come here feeling that she looks just about right until Madame and a William O an who has been in New I 1 Haven for several weeks has returned pair of modish new Hays and Mrs. S. G. Lewis of Philadel- are guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. F. on ion appear and are quickly fitted. Then she surveys her form with new jay, for the transformation §|- is marvelous. Il Taylor of Newport spent the nd with his sister, Miss N.ra Tay- ANOTHER SCH M REPORTED TO DEFRAUD RU MRUNNERS A bold entervrising swindler posting as 1 runmer, h: be operating in Con- t nad is still working . leaving a long tra him. He claims t Madame has an accurate eye, as she tells you instantly what |} BON TON corset is best suited ||, for you and it fits like the glove on your hand. Come in now and take ‘advantage of our free demonstration by an Expert Corsetiere. His schema is very simple. He present a atter of ftroduction to stmeone, wha he e desire to maintain a ¢>1- of frlends, th instance com- wn Hartford attorney. ¢ London man when he liquor, to $90 a case were considerah THE SPECIALTY SHOP | 140 MAIN STREET NORWICH, CONN. } Inasmuch as his prices lower than the prevafl- t difficult to make a viewed was in the = old v en- » You may tell the world. The first man sold. ths one to whom he has a 1 letter of fuction, heing a good fellow, | naturally wants to put all his close friends on ta the gcod thing and gives the agent a list to call on ps soes around wit hhim to introduce him. So the work UNCAS CHIEF OF ALL Mighty Leader of the Mohegan Tribes, and Fittingly En- titled to Be Synonymous of a Commodity That Means Most to Our Existence, ¢ UNCAS CHIEF OF ALL for ch or icing br EXPERT CORSET FITTINGS With War Paint and Feathers on the OUTSIDE — With Sturdy Quality, Purity and Strength on the INSIDE —- Come Now to Greet You! rebuild TIONS. Hosiery and Underwear been selling for $1.25— SALE PRICE 95¢c ety of styles. ing for 85c to $1.00— SALE PRICES 65c AND 85¢c FULL FASHIONED SILK HOS and sole. Stockings fully worth $2.25— SALE PRICE $1.95 which price is $1.50— SALE PRICE $1.38 MEDIUM _ WEIGHT UNION SUITS — Sleeveless, band or bodi knee length. SALE PRICE $150 AND $1.75 HARVARD MILLS WOOL VEST AND PANTS—Our entire stock ¢ regular and extra sizes— AT A 10% DISCOUNT Wit and anjgle VESTS AND PANTS— SALE PRICE 49¢ ODD LOTS OF CHILDREN' UNION SUITS— $1.50 Grades 98¢ Grade .. $1.16 Grade . CHILDREN'S HARVARD MILL UNDERWEAR — Union Suits an separate garments— REDUCED 10% First quality Hose in our regula stock numbers— Value $3.00 . Value $1.45 . Value $1.10 , ilc WOME HOSE—Made with double black or brown— SALE PRICE 350 3 PAIR FOR $1.00 WOMEN'S FLE Black cotton Hos SALE PRICE 2 FOR 25¢ sole, i iD HOSE—BIa all sizes. Values 2%9¢ and 3%c— SALE PRICES 19¢ AND 25¢ suits of medium weight which have WOMEN'S VESTS AND PANTS— Medium weight garments, in a vari- They have been sell- —Made with mercerized cotton top are WOMEN'S BLACK SILK HOSE — Made with fine ribbed, elastic top, and with seam in leg. The regular COTTON D Values $2.00 and $2.50 CHILDREN'S"FLEECED ... SALE PRICE $1.00 SALE PRICE 85¢ . SALE PRICE 8%¢ WOMEN'S BLACK SILK HOSE— ... SALE PRICE $2.67 . SALE PRICE $1.25 . SALE PRICE 9%0c 'S MERCERIZED HOSE — with ribbed top— CHILDREN’S RIBBED COTTON white or cordovan, in Downstairs Department ent A No. 6 BROOM, with polished Departmen handle. We are selling these every WOMEN'S COTTON U N IO N| day for $1.19— SUITS — Sleeveless, knee length SALE PRICE 8% 8¢ ENGLISH TEA POTS—Brown earthenware tea pots with band of color. Nice comfortable shapes, and will hold five cups— SALE PRICE 57¢ SQUARE, SPLINT CLOTHE S HAMPBERS—Size 19 by 27 inches and sold usually for $1.59— SALE PRICE $1.10 3%c DISH DRAINERS — Made of heavy galvanized wire— SALE PRICE 27¢ 18-QUART ENAMELED KETTLE —A great big enameled kettle, triple coated, and of the best quality. It is a good gray in color, and a wonderful bargain— SALE PRICE $147 OIL HEATERS—PIlain Japanned or nickel trimmed Heaters, which will really heat— Value $8.00 .... SALE PRICE $3.98 Value $9.00 .... SALE PRICE $4.49 GALVANIZED COAL HODS—Made of heavy sheet steel, with heayy base and strong handle— SALE PRICE 55¢ WALDORF TOIN_ET PAPER— SALE PRICE 9c—12 FOR $1.00 SWIFT'S PRII JAP—FOR 3c WIZARD POLISIH—4 ounce hottle FOR 23c OVAL WILLOW CLOTHES BAS- KETS—Of best quality. Medium size— SALE PRICE $1.19 OPAL GLASS TOWEL BARS— With two arms— SALE PRICE 13¢ WHISK BROOMS — Medium size Brooms of good quality— SALE PRICE 22¢ SNOW BOY WASHING POWDER 4 CENTS INDIVIDUAL SALTS AND PBEP- ERS—Made of good aluminum— SALE PRICE 14c A PAIR MAHOGANY FINISH SBERVING TRAYS—They have metai handles SALE PRICE 59 HBAVY GLASS TUMBLERS— SALE PRICE 55¢c A DOZEN B h r S nf S S d T Lining Department PLAIN AND FIGURED HEATH- BERBLOOM — The genuine, and it sells for 75 and $9c a yard— SALE PRICE 55¢ FIGURED SATINE Yard-wide Satines for coat linings and petti- coat; Regular prices 69¢ and 79¢ a yard— SALE PRICE 57c SILK MULL—It is 36 inches wide, and made of mercerized cotton and silk combined. There are twenty colors to choose from. Value 50c a yard— SALE PRICE 3% n NEW YEAR CLEARANCE SALE THIS IS A SMALL OVERFLOW MEETING OF SOME OF THE BIG SALE VALUES WHICH WE WERE UN- ABLE TO INCLUDE WITH THE OTHERS FOR LACK OF ROOM. THE BARGAINS LISTED IN THIS SMALLER ADVERTISEMENT ARE JUST AS GOOD AS THOSE UPON THE BIG PAGE. IT IS ALL TIMELY MERCHANDISE, AND IT IS ALL TO BE SOLD AT PRICES WHICH SHOW MOST INSPIRING REDUC- TAKE ADVANTAGE OF IT TO THE UTMOST. Linen Department 72INCH ALL-LINEN TABLE DAMASK—You should see this handsome Damask, in the rich rose, and bar stripe designs. It will wear almost a lifstime with ordinary usage. Value 5 a yard— SALE PRICE $298 22-INCH DAMASK NAPKINS TO MATCH—Same quality, same pat- tern as the linen, and worth $9.00 a dozen— SALE PRICE $7.50 PURE LINEN HUCK TOWELS— Good, hemstitched Towels, size 13 by"34 inches, which have been sell- ing as high as 89c— SALE PRICE 43¢ 36-INCH EMBROIDERY LINEN — In natural linen color, and worth $1.25 a yard— SALE PRICE 75¢ 8¢ HEMMED LINEN GLASS TOWELS— SALE PRICE 5% LACE VOILE — Yard-wide Lace Voile in pretty patterns. Was $9¢ a yard— SALE PRICE 5% YARD-WIDE NAINSOOK — The regular price is 35¢ a yard— _ SALE PRICE 29¢ YARD-WIDE LONG CLOTH—Sell- ing regularly for 3lc a yard— SALE PRICE 25¢ ONE 'LOT OF PURE LINEN NAP- KINS—In the lot are hemstitched, plain Linen Napkins and regular Damask Dinner Napkins. Not one in the lot is worth less than 76— SALE PRICE 4% PATTERN LINEN TABLE CLOTH —Size 72 by nchy Handsome, rugged Linen Damask Cloths which are worth every cent of §$1 CALE PRICE $7.00 LINEN DAMASK NAPKINS TO MATCH — To match the above Cloths these Napkins will be found most desirable. The regular price is $12.00 a dozen— SALE PRICE $7.00 35c PURE LINEN DISH TOWBEL- ING— SALE PRICE 25¢ 59%¢ BLEACHED TURKISH TOWELS—BI{g ones, 20 by 40 inches in size— SALE PRICE 35¢ FANCY COLORED BORDER TURKISH TOWELS—They have been selling for 59c to 75c apiece— SALE PRICE 33¢c In the Baby Corner CHILDREN'S APRON DRESSES— Gingham and Chambray Aprom Dresses, in sizes 4 to 14. All arg trimmed with ric rac braid— SALE PRICE 95¢c $150 BABY BLANKETS — White, pink_or blue, wool finished 7 Blankets. Dainty and goed tfi- ity— SALE PRICE $1.00 OUTING FLANNEL SKIRTS — Warm skirts with muslin waist, Slzes 2 to 12 years— SALE PRICE 6% HAND MADE SWEATERS AND SACKS— Were $4.98 .. - SALE PRICE Were 8 SALE PRICE Were §$6.98 . SALE PRICE WHITE KNIT TOQUES—We have been selling them for $1.76— SALE PRICE $1.25 OUR DOLLAR BARGAIN TABLE On this table we have arm: quite an assortment of .tum baby clothes which we want to @is- To do this we have marked pose of. each garment, and each article $1.00 regardless of its former cost. Omn the table you will ind Boys' Suits, Infants’ Dresses, Flannel Kimonos, Muslin Siips, Bonnets, Nightgowns, Bte. THEY ARE ALL BARGAINS ONLY $1.00 Silk Department SILKS WHICH WERE VALUED UP TO $2.00—A mixed lot of fancy and plain silks of various weaves, all of them good— SALE PRICE 8% $2.00 MESSALINE SATINS—Yard- wide Satins, lustrous in finish and shown in a full line of colore— SALE PRICE $1.45 $3.00 CHARMBEUSE — A besuttfal forty-inch silk, in black, brown and navy— SALE PRICE $1.89 40-INCH CREPE DE CHINE == Sold regularly for $2.00 a yard, and to be had in a very complete ling of colors— SALE PRICE $143 $2.00 GEORGETTE CREPE — 4 forty-inch Crepe in practically all colors and black— . SALE PRICE $143 §3.75 CANTON CREPE — Forty inches wide. Colors are navy, O®- penhagen, tan, grey and black— SALE PRICE $268 $2.75 SKINNER'S SATIN—One yand wide, all silk, is shown in many ocol- ors and in black— SALE PRICE $233 $5.98 DUVETYN—Width 36 inches. We show a good assortment of col- ors— SALE PRICE $449 of the all easy and i bab: d liquer agent is made very is like taking candy from a er place ar When last rking in Pen London that his ¢ 2 cense to transport liquor for medicinal purposes between New York and Boston Will Handle Coal Problems Francls R. Wadleizh, of New York City, whe: will have charge of the Coal fsectien of the recently eresso i Division of the Bureau ziv@n and Domestic Com- Yiemsy Mr. Wadleigh has had % 78 sxrorienie . the coal indus- tx2 He mas Invoctigated problems cdmoatig with She production and s of coal in the United States ard foreign couatries and has pre- pared nmumerous reports and ar- ticles on the subject. Mr. Wadleigh will devote part of his time to the Burean of Mines of the Department of the Interior. It has been ar- ranged to have him act as Consulit- ing Engineer of the Mines Bureau on coal classification, commercial sampling and analysis, coal pur- ‘chase and .specifications, coal storage problems and other matters eoncerning commercial and tech- Bical problema. and that when deliveries were made by truck, it was the easiest thing in the world to take along a quantity of res- ular geods to he dropped along the way to his customers. He colleoted one the sale price in advance and promi deliver the good ordered at the res of the buyer within a few days, the latted ten days in which to try out quality of the goods. Then he woald be an d about a week later to collect the balance of the money if the goods mroved he New London vietims waited pa- tiently a couple of weeks and then began malk inquiries. Some of them had giv- en names of friends living in other places to the enterprising agent and found that s‘me of them had already been called upon by the latter, who, as usual, had found it easy to part them from some of their money. Tn no case had any of the buyers received the liquor purchased and no one thus far has been able to trace the agent down to a known habitation. He told his New London customers to send his mail to Hotel Pennsylvania and it was as- certained that letters sent there had been called for and taken away. The bogus liquor agent is evidently us- ing a sort of endless chain pian, each lat- est lot of victims supplying him with a st of mew prospects in other places, so that he can keep up the game indefinitely, unless onc of his victims takes the trouble to run him down and has him arrested for swindling on the charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. It would be impossible to convict him of violating the Volstead law inasmuch as he only offers to sell liguor and does not actually do 8o because he doesn’t deliver any. If he re- ally furnished wet good to any of his cus- tomers and they did not like the quantity they would be in no position to punish him by law as they would be participants in his lawbreaking and equally liable. The bogus liquor salesman, when in New London gawve his name as Dan Tar- He is a dark complexioned man. 5 feet, 8§ inches tall, hing around 140 pounds, dark hair, rather large head, blue eyes. He appears to be a man of about 3 ears. He looks like a for- eigner, but speaks good english. He has one distinguishing mark about him which ought to make it eas to identify him. His }ips are rather full and one the upper one is a cresoent-shaped scar. He came to New London in a grey touring car, with wire wheels. It had a Connecticut license, although he claims to live in another state. Tarnasky has evidently done a big bus- imess in Connecticut and espeocial in Hartford where he seem: to have won the confidence of a large number of prominent cftizens, all of whom, however, find them- selves victims of misplaced trust, having paid over their good money without any prospect of the liquor purchased ewes Be- ing delivered. ‘White Green Next Yeasm. o The type of markers to be lssaed with 1923 registrations next year has bees adopted by Motor Vehicle Commission- er Robbins B. Stoeckel, The figures will e white on a deep green background for passenger cars, meking an attractive combination and vice versa for cemmmer- cial motor vehicles. The markers will be manufactured at the Comnesticut re- formatory, llke those of several ywars Dast. RHEUMATISM Rheuma has relieved the rheumatic pains of thousan who thought nothing would give rellef. It should do as much for yon. We will supply you on the no-cure, NO-PaY plan. Lee & Osgood Co. Malted 4 P For Infants, Tavalids end Growing Children The Original Food-Drink For All Ages for INFANTS ana INVALIDS ASK FOR Horlick’s Rich milk, melted grain extract in Powder No Cooking — Neurishing == Digestible The Following Notice Has Been Received by Shea & Burke “TO OUR CUSTOMERS :— We are pleased to announce a substantial reduction in all Gleenwood products for the first three months of 1922. We are not sure that we can maintain these low prices beyond the first quarter of the year and for that reason orders received during January, February and March, 1922, must be shipped prior to May 1, 1922. WEIR STOVE COMPANY” WE ARE MORE THAN PLEASED TO PASS THIS REDUCTION ALONG TO OUR CUSTOMERS. SHEA & BURKE SEE OUR JANUARY FURNITURE SALE VALUES!