Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 4, 1922, Page 7

Saturday Shoppe savings today. underprice, and in other cases, price for quick clearance. OUR MEN’S STORE A SPECIAL SHIRT SALE . Five different qualities are in- cluded in this SHIRT SALE 1.—Durable percales — this \ \ season’s colors. 2.—Imported woven madras, very durable. - 3.—Russian Cord, fine vari- ety. 4.—Fancy checks of superior quality. 5—And a few goods silk striped shirts. Now these shirts are in two lots. Your cheice $1.95 and $2:79. A fine assortment of neck- g % ,_"“':;‘:’.! vy wear now reduced to 50c. Ik NEW SPRING MILLINERY 100 new Spring Hats, are here for today—zspecially good values, at $3.98 and $5.98 Styles are widely varied and attractive, a an easy matter to select the most becoming. WOMEN’S COATS At Final Clearance Prices These are the finer grades for Women and Misses — smart models and stylish materials—many with Juxurious fur collars. The prices in many instances would scarcely pay for the materials alone. Divided Into Three Price Groups $95.00-CLEARANCE FRICE . $15.00 $22.50 WOMEN’S COATS, formerly $45.00 to $55.00—CLEARANCEPRICE . ........ WOMEN’S COATS, formerly $50.00 to $75.00—CLEARANCE PRICE . . .. . $34.00 . Women’s $5.00 Kimonas, at $2.50 Women’s Kimenas, made of heavy weight Japanese Crepe, daintily embroidered in attractive floral designs, and in a good assortment of colors—Today at $2.50, regular price $5.00. Also Women'’s Kimonas—flowered effects in Serpentine Crepe, in a wide range of styles and colorings—regular sizes at $1.69, former price $3.50—Extra sizes at $1.98, former price $4.50. All our better grade Robes, made of box-loom crepe and silk—at greatly reduced prices. BOYS’ OVERCOATS REDUCED 6 Boys’' Overcoats, sizes 3 to 8, value $7.50, at 8 Boys' Mackinaws, sizes 7 to Boys' Knickerbocker Trousers, Corduroy and mixtures, sizes 8 to 17, regular $2.00 value, at.. $145 Boys' Knickerbocker Trousers, Corduroy and mixtures, sizes 8 to 17, regular $3.00 value, at.. $245 Women’s and Misses’ All-Wor- P otry S $750 | | sted Sweaters, Tuxedo and Coat 8 Boys’ Overcoats, sizes 9 to 13, 'sws?o%fls_at $2.95, regular value value $1650, at.......... vee.. 8825 5 12, value to $13.50, at. $6.00 5 Boys' Overcoats, sizes 9 to 15, value $1250, at 10 Boys' Overcoats, sizes 3 to Women’s Kid Gloves, at $1.48 Today will see the end of the Great Clearance Sale of Women'’s Kid Gloves. There were 749 pairs in the original lot, comprising imported and domestic Gloves, in about every wanted t(!‘jfe. Be sure and take advan- tage of the phenomenal Glove Sale, today— regular $1.95 to $3.95 values, at ......... $1'48 Thrift Opportunities Aplenty—Today will have an opportunity to share in big ese saving opportunities are from sev- eral departments, including in some instances, goods bought items that are reduced in . 50c NOTE THESE ITEMS Sports Hosiery, 59¢ quick clearance. 9c a pair. Hundreds of pairs of Women’s Sports Hosiery are reduced for See our show- ing of Sports Hosiery at 59¢ and HOSIERY SPECIALS One case of Children's Black Lisle Hosiery, second quality of 39¢ grade, sizes 6 to 9/ — Special Price .......... Boys’ extra heavy black Rijbbed Hosiery, sizes 7 to 11, regular 50c VAl its o\ s e iin s T Women'’s Burson Hosiery, black, cordovan and with split feet, seconds of 50c grade, at 19¢ 29¢ WINTER UNDERWEAR Boys’ Fleeoy-lined Gray Union Suits, all sizes, regular $1.00 value, at Women’s Fleecy-lined Ribbed Vests and Pants, regular 59 value, at Women's Fleecy-lined Ribbed Union Suits, long slecves, ankle length, regular $2.00 value, at $1.19 § VALENTINES including many novelties Cards, Cut-outs, Comics Booklets—each in an envelope box : 3c each, 2 for S5c 5c each, 6 for 25c 10c each, 3 for 25 Valentine Post Cards, at 1c eac or 10c a dozen. CANDY A Special Sale Standard known manufacturers in the co See our showing of Valentines, and in or h, lines made by the best un- try—every piece crisp and fresh, and at much lower prices than you will find elsewhere. Auerbach’s Hard Candies, cluding Fruit Tablets, cups, Jelly Beans, Squares, Lozengers, ular 20c value, at ............. Bunte’s Hard and Filled Can- dies, including Babyland mix- ture, Fruit Drops, Gum Drops, Chicken Bones, e’c.—regular 50c value, at Bunte's, Diana Stuft Candies, including Raspberries, Pineap- ples, Waffles, Stuffed Peanuts, etc.—regular 60c value, at in- Butter- Peanut eto—reg- Lovell & Covell'ls Quocolates, fancy boxes—at 39%¢ ‘to $2.98 box. 15¢ 3% in a 30c Knutbutter Kisses. 30c Peanut Brittle .. 25¢c Zymole Trokeys . 40c Bunte’s Marshmallow Nut Crows Bitter Sweet Peppermints. Peanut Smudge . Sugar Wafers .. Cream Caramels . Hazelnut Kisses . Jelly Gum Drops Phelps Chocolate Meltaways Phelps Chocolate Nutines. . Phelps Chocolate Crispettes Liquid Gum Drops ... 40c 40c 40c 40c 40c 50c 50c 60c 60c 60c Druggist’s Gum Drops Whole Cherries in oream.. 60c Special Chocolates ........ 60c Cocoanut Wintergreen Peppermint Patties . 75c Diana Stuffed Mixture in one-pound Jars ............... 70c Marshmallow Snow Drifts 70c Cream Dips . 35c Auerbach’s Chocolate A. B. C. Blocks for Children, 50 pieces in box—Price a box or 19 19¢ 29¢ 3% 3% 3% 49¢ . 49 49¢c 49c 9¢c 9¢ 59c 59¢ Auerbach’s Assorted Chocolates, in one-pound boxes : 50c boxes — at 3% 60c boxes — at 49c 75¢c boxes — at 53¢ Auerbach’s Assorted Chocolates, cluding Cream, Nut and Pieces : 25¢c value — at 19¢ pound 40c value — at 29¢ pound Lovell & Covell’s Blackstone Chocolates, 36 kinds, regular 60c value, at Lovell & Covell’s Reputation Chocolates, a big variety, reg- ular 80c value, at . 5c Nawaco Wafers, at = 5c Chewing Gum, al kinds, at. 5c Page & Shaw Chooolate Bars, Lovell & Covell’s Pure Cream Caramels, regular 60c value, at in- Fruit 49 59¢ 3c 3c 3c 49¢ ARRESTED IN NEW LONDON, CHARGED | WITH AUTO THEFT IN WORCESTER (Special to The Bulletin.) New London, Feb. 3.—Bartley Te- treault, 23, former resident of Worces- ter, Mass, was arrested here tonight by ve Sergeant Otis H. Prince of cster and Sergt, Nelson Smith on a charge of stealing an automobile. Af- ter a severe grilling at police. headquar- ters. Tetreault was locked up for the night. He will he arrajgmed in police court in the morning when it is expected he will waiye extradition proceedings. He s represented by Attorney Clayton B. Smith, at the state pler this noon Peter fell from a gangplank and lay sprawled on the pier. An examination by physiclans at the hospital revealed that Peter incur- red a sprained wrist, a sprain of the right ankle and injuries to his back. At 7 o'clock tonight it was stated at the hospital that Peter was resting comfort- ably and his chances for discharge in the morning appeared bright. According to the will of Mrs. Emily Miner filed in the pribate court of Gro- ton, the First Ecclesiastical Society of Groton will benefit to the extent of $1.- 000. Mrs. Miner, for many years a res- ident of Groton, but of recent years a resident of New London, left an estate estimated to be worth about $20,000. Aside from the $1,000 above mentioned there were no public bequests. The re- nfainder of the money was left to rela- tives of the deceased. August 25, 1919, a Hudson super six touring car was stolen at Lake Quin- sigamond, Worcester. After months of S icked up for of theft and he, It Is stated, licated Tetreault, in the theft of the With the assistance of Chief Geo. O. Vincent of the Groton police, the stolen car was Jocated at Eastern Point this afternoon and the arrest of Tetreault followed tonight. Prohibition Enforcement Officers Ma- chol and Brown, assisted by Captain Ed- ward Roach and Special Agent John Lewis of the New Haven road police, en- gineered a successful raid for liquor at Midway, Groton, late this afternoon. At the farm house of Guy Wheaton the officers found ree stills in operation, seized five gallo of home made whiskey and 150 gallons mash which was ready for distilling. \" stills, liquor and mash were taken to the custom house in New London and Mr. Wheaton was in- formed his case would be brought to tha attenlon of U. S. Commissioner Frank L. McGuire, Peter Maher, about 20 years ago a prominent contender in the prize ring for the title of heavyweight champion pugil- ist of the world, is down and out at the Lawrence Memorial hospital tonight. While making his rounds J2s watchman NEVER WANTS ANYTHING FELSE “I tried many d ?'(-r"nl kinds of cough S K. medicine, Dlson, 19 e Olson, 1917 ,_“but I never 2 want anyt Foley's Honey | To the officers Mr. Wheaton said he [ used it for all my chi n, | made the fiquor for his own coasumption o for my grandenild. Tt h and he said he thought he had the right s done fine work.” F. s is a pure, | to do so. Th flice; v 2 wholesome and_ absolutely safe remedy : B SECIE Mr i Ian Baen selling the ‘liquor to railroad men and this led to many complaints turned ovezx to the rallroad police. The quality of the liquor sefze® was deseribed by the officer for the relief of)colds. coughs, eroup and whooping cough. ~Children like it and it checks sneezing and snuffling. Lee & Osgood Co. B e ———re——— CIENCE SCORES SUCCESS! AFFLICTIONS REMOVED BY NATURE'S METHODS IF you are intelligent and— IF you don’t believe only hearsay, and— IF you believe what your eyes see— You should consult a Natureopath of the Blumer College type for your health. PRIVATE OFFICES IN THAYER BUILDING, ROOM 315, ARE FOUND TO BE CROWDED DAILY ! Demonstration by the founder of this health at Elks’ Hall, and won- derful victory over disease was sufficient proof of what can be done by the new health science which proved results in the most stubborn cases. “Admirable Results,” “Great Work.” “I certainly was sceptical before | came to Elks' hall, but | am convinced now"—and many .of such similiar remarks were heard by some of our best people in this city. Natureopathy demonstrates results, there is no getting away from it. We are more than proud of having the opportunity 4 learn from the lips of Dr. Louis Blumer, the founder of this science, what Natureopathy is, how it accomplishes the results, and that the triplicity of sciences— mental, mechanical and natural, are so classified as to be able to adapt them to the case in question. Life, energy and perfect health is what every human heart desires, and when Natureopathy conspicuously demonstrates such results, we certainly should throw our confidence in this direction. We are urged to demand of Blumer College graduates, why ?. This was explained in Elks’ hall for two consecutive weeks. There are peo- ple who are such in name only, but have not the degree of education, unless graduated under the founder. There are two schools teaching Natureopathy in its entirety—one in New York and one in Hartford. Both of these colleges are conducted by the Blumer College Association, and, therefore, graduates of this institution are guaranteed to have the proper qualification. People of Norwich and vicinity, who attended these lectures and demonstrations every afternoon the last two weeks, were convinced that this is the greatest health science in existence. Among those who received treatment in the hall and in their private offices, are the following :— A young lady whose eyes were badly affected, received about seven minutes’ treatmont, made such wonderful recovery that she described people in front of her without the glasses. An old gentleman was relieved of acute rheumatism in less than 8 minutes. Then came a citizen of Norwich, who had suffered with a sharp pain in f 1§ the region of the abdomen for the past five years, having been treated both in New York and other hospitals without results, After a brief Natureo- pathic treatment he was relieved of the excruciating pain and his trou- bled and contfgcted features became calm and relaxed. He walked off the stage exprofsing his gratitude for the relief thus obtained. A little girl four years of age, who had never walked, having been weala and backward from infancy, was treated by the demonstrator, who brought more vital force to the limbs after only a short treatment. The child excited the audience by walking around the stage. A man whose neck was so rigid that he was unable to move it—he did not sleep for nearly ten days. He was treated by several local doctors, without relief. Two Natureopathic treatments were sufficient to relieve him. After the first treatment he went home and fell asleep for nearly 14 hours. On awaking he found he could use his head in all directions. A young lady who suffered four years from neuralgia, was relieved of all pain in a moment of time. The next case was a lady who lives on Van Zant street. She said that she had inflammatory rheumatism and was in considerable pain. After about ten minutes’ treatment, considerable improvement was noted. She said, “Doctor, | certainly feel much better.” An elderly lady living on Spring strest, was the next case treated. She was suffering from pain and stiffness in her knees. After ten min- utes’ Natureopathic treatment she said, “Doctor, my pain is gone.” An old man who could not take a single step without his cane, was given a few minutes’ treatment, and to the greatest astonishment of the pu?lgf‘, he not only abandoned his cane, but walked out of the hall with- out i A young man from Keyser place, East Norwalk, who had suffered with a constant pain in the head for a year and a half, as a result of which he was obliged to lie awake many a night, was freed from his afflictions after a brief Natureopathic treatment. . A man about 60 years old had all the stiffness of age, as well as all his rheumatic pains relieved in about 12 minutes’ time. He is expected %o’ be ‘completely cured in about 10 days. A lady who had been suffering from inflammatory rheumatism for some time was helped onto the platform. The next case treated was an elderly woman who had been partially blind for twenty years, was helped so much in a few minutes, that she was able to tell the difference between the men and the women in the audience. She was very much pleased with the treatment. The next case treated was an elderly man who lives at Norwich Town. He said that he had suffered for over two years, pains in his shoulder and neck, which also stiffened his arm. After only three Na- tureopathic treatments, his neck became flexible—his shoulder and arm as good as ever, and he said that at last his pain was gone. The lectures have brought out the fact that these gratifying results are obtained not by supernatural powers, but that they are all based on the well established scientific principles of the mechanical, psychological and material procedures which are included in the Triplicity of Sciences as taught in the Natureopathic College. It had been emphatically stated that all well trained practitioners, versed in the comprehensive curricu- Ium,_ as taught at Qbe college, will be able to duplicate the magnificent healing results obtained in these clinics performed before all who are willing to investigate this unique method. “The Scientific Natureo great healing science and path,” the official magazine representing this ¢ e containing much valuable information regard- ing the preservation of health, can be ptained for the trifling subscrip- tion price of one dollar for two years, either at the local Natureopathe, or at the college headquarters. Cripples and difficult cas of this opportunity this however, given now, wit : \ ases of years’ standing have availed themselves of receiving relief, ‘without cost, the last three weeks, has been discontinued, and only private treatments are h free consultation until February 15th. It is reported by the local Natureopaths that Dr. Blumer will per- sonally supervise all of the cases during his stay here in Norwich. The Natureopathic Doctors’ private offices are visited by large num- bers. Their office rooms 315-316 Thayer Building, 16 Franklin Street, Norwich, will be open from 9:30 a. m. to 8 p. m—Sunday 9:30 to 2:30. as nauseating ir taste and its effect the consumer, it was stated, might as deadly as wood alcohol, Some heated comment was © r by portance. Mr. Maxson, pointee, is a na man active in re the borough of Groton. receives promotion. crat and for many supporters of Hon. E. F. Mahan. the of a pound loaf of bread jo five cents, pre-war pricé, a store here today nounced a reduction of three cents in price of 2 quart of milk. announcad that ceived from tre acting upon orders in all probability, put the milk before the public cents per quart. at ers of Eas they might be able to meet price if it was general, but President J. just getting by by wholesaling milk 10 cent: Ing retail price of 13 cents d the home he contended the cu: not have a legitimate protest. ported cut by Wwill be dis cu ng is reported from tion, > through the morning, lary power the government 8.30 o'clock this mornin, were outwitted and outdistanced race for the goal. The agents however, that if the vessel intended agents the goods. The revenue men say they recelved and gi coast, Late Thursday afternoon ed shore. At 7.15 o'clock a bay where the motor boat W bu: and they 7 A them from her was lost. Bulletin, Revenue Causland of Agent W. H. mated at $24,000. be two brands of whiskey aboard, The gin Wi case said to be valued at $60 between N transferred tic and Waterford, to motor boat, Providence and Fall River. agents say no local men, o far as t County Detective William E. Jadk; theft of to t tn circles this afterndon when elved from Hari- son would sie- in the internal Later it was announced Hartford district, a position of more im-| characters. new ap- of Mystic, a young. D can party elrcles in Mr. Farrell, who| is an old line demo- y vears aligned with the Following the rednction In fhe price an- The manager ew York office the price might be expected before many days and | the cqmpany would | Interviewed by a representative of The Bulletin this afternoon, the milk produc- Lyme and Waterford said the cut in Channing said the milk producer was per quart and with the prevall- - New London company d at a special meeting, of | d upon local trade and stone coast after 1.30 o'clock Thursday In an effort to catch up with a fishing schooner supplied with auxil- admitted they report, land any liquor on the coast the suspect- ed rum runners were not able to deliver week that a trim look- ssel put out from St. Johns, with a cargo of Scotch whiskey n which was destined for deliv- ery at some point off the New London fishing boat was reported off Bartlett's reef and early in ihe evening she head- white painted motor boat containing three men put out from Niantic and this bhoat was s anchored a blue flame rocket illuminated the sky. It was then the revenue men started to engine trouble getting Wwithin g distance of the schooner which put about and was soon out of The boat was followed througn Race from which point all trace of Talking with a representative of The New York said his infor- mation was to the effect there was liquor on board the schooner which at present wholesale prices of the stuff was esti- There were said to grade bEing valued” at $90 per case and the other grade placed at $108 per case. and the entire cargo was to have been delivered at some convenient point there re-transfer- red to motor truck and then overland to The revenue knew, were involved in the transaction, For more than two and one-half years, son and Capt. Edward Roach of the New Ha- ven raiiroad police have followed Pletro Facendo, who was wanted for the acco, clgarettes and candy on be from a freight car on the New H toad. In the local polleé court Ffi was beld in default of $2,500 bail for | hearing in New London next M morning. MHe sald he wanted time t consult” an_ atgrney and in default of bail he was commifted to the county jafi in New Londor. Eollco Bcrpeans Nelyn Sm ay sq Allen of Waterford, the |Several members of his were chief deputy for this district, that Mr.|Were in plain ciothes, making & thor- Farrell had been transferred to the | Ough search of the city for all suspic The cause for this extr vigilance, it was stated, is the robbery al the home of W. H. Guest in Clevelangd street earlier in the week. The value of the property slolen at the Guest home it placed ,at $350 and the job is utrna{:,fl to some clever key and second operator. Earl C. Hontley, marager of the L. D Brown farm in the town of Waterforé and overlooking Nlantic = bay, reports that his loss of pigs and hogs through the use of garbage which has been treat- ed with a disinfecting acid has been jr excess of $3.000 this vear. Mr. Huntley the the re-} ? itk i ot bmarine bass. of grade A milk would be 12 cents in-|collects garbage at the sul stead of 15 cents per quart. He stated | Paving for the privilege, and he says he that a further reduction in the price | has noticed many of his pigs were taken sick afer eating the garbage. He call- ed the services of the &iate and local veterinarians and the first diagposis was to the effect that it was an outbreak of hog distemper or cholera. Later the veterinarians admitted they were puz- zled and after further Investigation ey arrived at the conclusion that the death of the animals was caused by the uss of a strong disinfectant in the garbage. | Mr. Huntley said he could not obtain any redress at the submarine base MONTVILLE Forty-nine pupils were perfect in at- tendance during January at the Palmer 10 M. at producers of New London and{ Memorial school, as follows: Jowns, & \\z<lsla'0‘rd. \‘\-‘nmn Lol Grade 1. Miss Lois A. Gale teacher: ay o formulate plans for this meet-| ™' : 3 ing, It was stated Tepresentatives of the|Steven ~TaVallie, Richard Schaffer farmers would ‘be sent to make a | Pauline Stanwick, Nina Shuleshko. s of the producers in Norwich and|{ Sub-Primary Miss Bertha E. Lyon: Most of the local producers, it Colhis - Wiceorta Pachiede. Bote the | Alfred _Allen, T2 \ Warren Bogue. Robert Chagnon, William Danleis Paul Seretna, Leon Stamm, Laquina Mastroddi, Annie Molboski Grades 3 and 4, Mrs. Edmund Rogers: Helena Awezeq Dora Bonville, Annie Ponatishin, Ruth . Richardson. _Annle Seretna, Dorothy Stamm. Edward Cur- tin, Joseph LaVal Clinton Sharpe, Mike Stankowich, am Wyile. Grades 5 and 6, Miss Ross: Leona Gero, Fannle Kosteka, Mary Malchiodo, Etbel Rice. Ruth Schaffer, Mabel Sokin, Sophie Sokin, Violet West, Einar John- son, Reidar_Johnson, Willlam Linda. Wil- at 10 fred Lonisigna, Louis Manville, John Mastroddi. the Grades 7 and 8, Mrs. Annle §. Gavitt: Jennie Danlels, Doris Davis, Mildred avjs, Evelyn Florman, Mary Gero, Ro- silda Louisignan, Bjarne Johnson, Louis Gero. g The meeting of the Whist club which was to have been held last Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Charles L. Chapel was nostponed until next week on account of ‘sickness. The Sunshine society met with Mrg. C. E. Chapman Thursday afternoon. there the belng 16 present. Refreshments were soon anchored off Milistone Point. The | *®V . > revenue officers were stationed in the :f;:’:"‘f‘:;‘a" bleasant socidl afterncon cove and j shi essel ap- John Vogeltanz w day to the Backus hospl serlously fll Miss May Guile and Miss Luclle Guile of Norwich were visiting friends in town on Tuesda Dudley Snow, little son of Daniel Snow, lis Il with pneumonia Miss Dorothy Church is Epending a few in Hanover, the guest of Miss Ruth taken Mon- al, where she 13 Lee. Mrs. Tanthe Turner was a business caller in Norwich on Friday. There will ba a ministers’ meating of the New London and Stonington Minis- ters’ association at the Montville Union Baptist church Monday. The church will serve dinner at moon At the Union Baptist church Sunday morning Rev. L. W. Richardeon's text will be Rest. In the ening the tople will be What is a Christian? Westport.—Mr. and _Mrs. George Mitchell of 18 Gramercy Park, New York, and Westport. have announced the en- Zagement of their daughter. Miss Ursule Ann_Mitchell, to John J. Hanlon, a 3on of Mrs. Theresa L. Hanlon of 29 West S4th street and Norwalk. Mr. Hanlon is a graduate of Lehigh university and at- tended Harvard during the war, whers he served in the Harvard naval unit. He is 2 member of the Norwalk Yacht olub and the Norwalk Country club. Me- one per hey l JUST A FEW ONE RACCOON 140 MAIN STREET Final Sale on Coats and Suits COATS AND SUITS—were to $75.00 Final Sale Price $25.00 COATS AND SUITS—were to $39.50 Final Sale Price $19.50 ONE RACK OF DRESSES, COATS, SUITS . SOME ARE ODD COATS AND SUITS Your Choice at $10.00 ONE ALASKA SEAL COAT—value $500.00 Sale Price $365.00 < Sale Price $185.00 ONE MARMOT COAT—value $100.00 Sale Price $59.50 ONE FRENCH SEAL WITH SQUIRREL COLLAR AND CUFFS—value $250.00 Sale Price $145.00 : ONE KIT CONEY—value $55.00 - NOW §35.00 THE SPECIALTY SHOP Opposite Plaut-Cadden Company — FUR COATS LEFT COAT—value $250.00 NORWICH, CONN.