Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 8, 1922, Page 7

EASTERN CONNECTICUT'S VOTE NG NEW LOMJQN COUNTY Senator ‘avIrIOIN Bozrah Colchester East Lyme Franklin Griswold Groton .« Lebgnon .. Ledyard Lisbon .. Lyme '\1onl\|lle v London . \unh blomngton Norwich .. - a Old Lyme Preston Salem Sprague .. Stonington Voluntown ‘Waterford wmm(dma], NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 192z "SOUNTY SHERIZ T New London Counry. Brown,r Sweeney.d Bozrah . Colcheste Lebanon Ledyard Stonington Voluntown . Waterford Totals oS Majority, County. - Ashford ... “Brooklyn Chaplin i Killingly Plainfield Pomeret Putnam Scotland . Thompson Windham Woodstock “Totgls ... o0 " TATE SENATORS ROBILSAY P Ashford .. .. .. Brogkiyn . w. Canterbury Chaplin Eastford Killingly . Plaigfield .. .. Pomtret .o su o- PUtfAM e . Scotland .. Bterling Thopmpson ‘Wingham Woddstock Hamipton Chaster Clinton Cromwe! Durhm East Hampton Kast Haddam Essex Hadflam .. Nillfrigworth Middlefield Middletown Old Saybrook Portiand Saybrook Westbrook Governgr “UoraNdtus . {19 ZH Cangresaman ' Eighteenth District Rogers r i Groton ..... - 086 New London Total district Majarity. Nineteenth District Robbins r 185 v ‘utepog Gibbs d Ledyard .. 103 I "Norwich i| Preston 216 . .3%09 13 Total district 3970 Majority Twentieth District 176 10 132 52 198 268 51 Gflsvm]d Lyme hanon fsbon Montville Nerth Stonington Qi Lyme . Salem . Sprague Stonington Vohntown | Watertord ... Total district .. Maijgrity Twenty-cighth District z Childs r_ Bitgood d Ashfora: . ,37 8 Bastford Thompson 4$9 Twenty-ninth Dl&trh.'t Brookiyn ... Canterbury Hampton Sterling . Windham 3 Thirty-fitth Di Allen r Sloan d B i 257 178 144 588 910 23 Coventry Ellington Mansfield Stafford . | Vernon EEPRESENTATIVES ELECRED fugarpoT Andbver .. Bolton .. Columbia & Coventry .. Eilington . Hebfon .. Manificid . Somérs. . Stafford . Tolland - Unfon Vernon Willligton Tatal .. Mafority Beter Benway s > (Bqfig port. -pen:t'the week ‘end at-fer home, ! Seyeral local resiffents in ,ET Friday to a,uqnd an auction at the 4 dence of B. A.Place. Mr, and ,lrs 1. J. Growley of Valley Falls Apem me weeL ond yith . any Mr. E Hall Edith Coffey. Ruth Coftey nnd " L~ Young et in ed on Sundny Mr, Barlow of Danielson and xrl P Coffey dand ehildren. }lurtofl movm W’u in an on \md Eml wmn pairs on the sther year: Mg, L@r Cole of \orq; swngg valled at” o Ral wdq. was m mu wlcln ty m the loading of a car’, to lmm ipqs huts fund. . Mrs, Edwin , faughter Mildred prepaced, rtew- ‘Which was exoellent he entertainmént st shadow pictutes and a Dy given severdl ladies from rrnh;'s program M&% ry Spauiding of Greeneville’ Crapdall” and widow of' = a member “the mm‘ e Bt S Ao N A" poman | il i s o S s been uuble r.o walk 'S. ui‘&; her “higter and | fom fi?ifle | e e Tme o il n&upeuflu for i dall Ken- i(x;{ Cink Bied at her hone ‘here Sunday| 5th, .in her lst Vear After. an illfyéss of thrée months. She ‘hiad ‘been- m. very muc.h for' & lameness. ;fi%fi g&%’w Am.q-.mqe éfi B:wflckbp been ente: o chiien AWe visitors. ice, went coon hunting' Sat-| 8ix coons. New Longon County Bozran. J. K. Proctor, d. a gecomb, r; . Henry Briggs, r; E. N, yard, F. W. Burton, r. Lisbon, Henry J. Kendall, Montville, P, Ambrose Saifivan, r. East Lyme, C.J. Manwaring, r. New London, D. H. Crenin, r; Morris B. Paypé, . XNorth Stonington, C. L, Brown, d; P. E. Gray, d. OrwichT ‘W. O'Leary, Lilbridze, . Preston, W. W. Service, r; F. A. Krug, d;-A. W Sprague, J."W. ;Wellington, d. || , Starfington,‘C..F. Champlin, r; dfanning, r. §|' Voluntown, Emery Dupent, &, M L. STAFE SENATORS ELECTED, District. i—Samuel C. Doty,.r. 2—Jacob I Suisman, d. 3—Thomas F. Digniam, d. 4—Howard E. Bidwell, r. —John H.:Trumbull, . §—Richard Covert, 1. _ $—Charles M. Bakewell, 'r." S—James H. MacDonald, T. 10—Josept Tone, d. 11—Dennis M. Clyne, 4. 12-R. Earle Beers, I. 43 —Fugene P. Golden, r. I7—Frederick ‘M. Drew. r. 18—FErnest E. Rogers, r. ) ;| ¥9—Hermon J. Gibbs, 4 4 20—Wwilliam G. Park 21—Frank L. Wilder, s had, ‘| 81 —Malcolt Rudd, 1. S3—Wallace R: Pierson, r. B4—Frederick DePeyster, I. Mhma H. Allep, 7. e Gates, r. Fox, a. | 375444 61 Park r Lane 4[] 178 362 ] Ash r Wiiliams d’ 261 67§ | Before returning home. COMMON SENSE CLOTHING MEANS COMMON SENSE SUPPORT ‘REEDOM AND COMFORT ARE THE KEYNOTES of which is IIkely to cause regret in the years to come. Rema&kafiblessuEplpletnessdandTelastlcny are the new . Elasticside. he lastic webbi t th the utmost comfort, and the light, flcxnl:le L:&::g L’J‘fi?fifi‘f&'}? it pr:vldes the necessary supnort without restricting in’the shight- :;2 tMgd(::ixrworfi;'r::dnm of movement. It is the Modern Support for ELASTICSIDE is a real susport which conforms ter ‘silll.btlo thned natur"al b;autlful lines of the fi;:r:u comfortable, and a splendid fi § corfloctable, ane plendid foundation for the stylish suit or dress COME IN AND SEE US. WE CAN FIT.YOU PERFECTLY FROM OUR CAREFUI.LV SELECTED STOCK. $3.50 and $4.00 charfldal‘!’tlcj of the y and bet- is light, view, ly pretty. OUR PRICE IS LOWEST A Special Showing of BEST FOR CHILDREN'S CLOTHES A STURDY WEAVE IN GOOD COLORINGS AND PATTERNS Genuine “ENDURANCE CLOTH?” -is woven with a special end in A cloth of pleasing appearance, made. with the strength which is required for active children, and in colorings and patterns which are decided- Endurance Cloth is 32 inches wide, it is made in plain colors and in stripes—and THE COLORS \ARE ABSOLUTELY FAST. When Winter Comes You Will Need the Comfort and Protection of Real Underwear Our department of Women’s and Misses’ and Children’s Underwenuwmplddylupflledwfllhbeddntth. market affords, at the most reasonable prices. “MERODE” Cotton Vests and Pants Women’s medium weight, in any style or size. For present wear. Small Sizes, $1.00 Sizes 40 to 44, $1.25 Children’s Underwear Fleeced Vests and Pants which will Reep the little bodies warm and comfortable. 39¢ and 50c Children’s Union Suits Fieeced Waist Union Suits, full in Vests, Drawers and Tights Made of mixed cotton and wool, or sitk and wpol. ~Luxurious gar- ments. $1.65 to $3.50 Various Good Union Suits Styles you will appreciate, in plain cotton, fleeced cotton, wool or silk. The one you need is here. $1.59 to $4.00 Medium Weight Cotton Sui Warn by many all during the win- ter. A low-neck design, sleeveless; and kneelength. They fit well and wear well. Only $1.25 Jersey Bloomers Fine quality Bloomers, in pink or white. Do not confuse these with the cheaper and poorer kinds. 59¢c—B5c—75¢ size, and of good weight. They are buiit for service. 85c and $1.00 Present this_coupon at Art Goods Department day b-lwun Noyember d and 9th, and it will he good for 1Qe. in the :urehn. of one dollar's wort! chandise. USE THIS COUPON IT 1S WORTH 10c Children’s Underwear of Finer Quality, in Cotton, or MdSikdewLatPritsuWuWeW Make Them. é ‘Endurance Cloth” 33¢ 20 NEW PATTERNS morning. ing hill Harold Hansen spent Sunday in Haet- JMiss Amy Gallup returped to . dnd Mrs. A. A. Cushman of Bonny | Mrs: ew farm were in Willimantic Monday. Children and grandchildren from Wil-|{was largely attended and €njoyed ‘L limantic visited W. H. Pollard last Sat-|all The spooks and goblins were march-: urday. Miss Maud Brigham is recovering from her {liness. Midweek service of devotion Thursday, 2.30 p. m,, at the parsonage. EKONK Mrs. George Gallup was able to leave the hospital Saturday and go to WoS® stock for a short stay with her ing. over .Sterling Hill and taliing every Thouse. noids and tonsils removed. Mrz. cent callers here. visitors at John Frink's, At the regular meeting of the grange ¥ e Friday evening Hermon Frink was NORTH STERLING elected master, Everett Walker, over- seer and Miss Margaret Tanner, lectur- The next meeting will be gentle- e taining Dot father aydl mitner New Raoghelle, N. ¥, There was a large attendance at the iisix church conference held with Mr. andsamrs. H. H. Crowel] . {church last week Tuesday. In the ab-|turned home from a ‘trip to sence of Mr. Muttart on account of|Mass, Providence and Pagytugkat, sickness, Bev:~Mr. Moore Raymond Wood @nd family were this of preached a very helpful sermon. P Mr. and and Mrs, Sterling rs. George Frink and Mr. | week. Wallace Frink of Woodstock| Lafayetts Blamchafd and ‘wits HOW TWO WOMEN ff ESCAPED BPERATIDNS r | ment were in this village on Monday | were <unday callers here and at Sterl- Ther, home in South Voluntown Wednesday.|speading a few days at his farm hero, Phebe Galiup is on the sick Jist.| The rural mail carrier, The Hallowe'en social jn’ Grange hall|Hart, has been off duty a few days to thur, Daniel and Linder Gallpp were re- tors at_ George C. Spogner'’s the past Danieison were at G. F. Pierce’s Thurs- Ralph Winthers of Brookivn, N. Y., Is Truman G. by} improve -his home in Canterbury by add- ing a new coat of paint. Mr. and Mrs. . O. Piummer have been aty visiting in New London. Miss Dorothy W. Plummer, who is at- Miss Bertha Hall has returned from tmdnt school in Worcester. Mass., spent the Backus hospital wheré she hed ade-' the week end at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Earle of Wor- Jennie Willlams and John Ar-jGester, Mass. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Plummer. i| Arthur Miller has been on the sick list Mr. and Mrs. Roy Prink and son|and under the doctor's care, sister | Robert of New London were week-gnd Rflpn ‘Winthers returned to Brooklym, Y., Tuesday. Ern-# Chase and family and Bertrand ‘E. Benway and family of East Killifigly' Mrs, Arthur Miller has Deen enter- from ve re-| II were visitors at George C. W- - Sunday. A number of local people aftended the' entertainment at Somth Killingly Satur- day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charies Hilding of New Yfl-em'eekendmc(mm family. lemawd’nhmfimv mantic for the week end. Miss Mary Kelly of Middletown was the guest for the week end of Jiss Fidr- ence Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith and son of ‘Norwich were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Smith An Armistice day service and dediea-' uonotmemmumm day afternoon. O one is sufficient “unto himself alone™ Each is dependent, more or less, upon others. The prosperity of ohe industry reflects itseif in the pros- perity of others and extends to ail mdmduzis em- ploycd within those industries, [ The unprecedented growth and achievements of the Americap Woolen Company have contributed a great deal to the success of those industries withia of correlative with the woolen mdnstry ¥ g ¥ Hhfinell 1o Ahe Bdwin Reynolds Memorial schoot had a Hallowe'eh party on Tuesday evening of lagt week. The was lrge.| The games included pinping nose on, pumpkin’ moonshine, for whicl Isadore| ‘Friéqman secured the prize; nut hunting, with George Gordon the winner; going -|to” Jerusalem, Stanton Burdick arTiving fizst; and’ducking for apples. Chocolate! and’ cake were served, Mrs. Eimer: ‘Bitham and Mrs. E. B. Thompson assigt- - ing the teacher. w’lfip' Viola White spept the week end Triends in Willimantic. e ) f Mary Durkee and’ her grand- hter, Mildred Bowers, ‘visited at the in Gflgi on Mrs. John Lewis at §an Mefnorial hospital. The loyes of J(a.nsfleld ang™ Tas 3 lxnea Tllden hs.va retur(i b’ oflem of the state police’ .depart- .t It has provided profitable and congenial employ- ment to ever-increasing thousands of workers within - its own organization and it has created husmfis for wool growers, railteads, clothing manufacturers; tailors, merchants and others, all of whem employ millions of men and women. e The happiness and well-being of these employess rest upon the success of the mdmsm which they are employed, thus, mcreati;fla_gmag;fptm;p dustries, the American Woolen Company and its am- Ployees have made 2 worthy contribution to the - prosperity of the nation.