Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 10, 1917, Page 10

TODAY IS THE DAY Women’s Garments Redu YOUR DOLLARS WILL DO DOUBLE DUTY HERE TODAY it Has Been-~-it Is--and Always Will Be--the Policy of The Olevson Co. Kever io Exagerate a Price--Never to Advertise an Articie Unless it Is Absolutely So. Only Breeds Disappointment. We Claim a Satisfied Customer is a Weonderiul Asset. ANY WOMAN'S SUIT IN STOCK Your unrestricted choice of any WOMAN’S SUIT regardless It is the policy of this store at a certain time each season to sacrifice PROFITS to close out each and every WOMAN’S SUIT. marked with the original retail price. For Saturday $’ -00 VALUES UP TO $35.00 of former cost or retail price. At this extreme low price it slight charge for alterations. . EVERY SUIT IS ABSOLUTELY PERFECT. NOT A SUIT IN STOCK OVER SEVEN WEEKS. COAT EXTRA LARGE COATS Cut especially for large women, properly designed and-tailored to give the necessary gr-ceful lines. Sizes 41 to 51 Special at $25.00, ABOUT 25 SOILED SILK WAISTS There are only 25 Waists in this lot, WORTH upTo SPECIAL ¥ $10.00 - 75 and no two alike. —— but can be cleaned. 36 and 38. They are soiled Every ticket is plainly will be necessary to make a EVERY SUIT FROM OUR g | T he i= -00 VALUES UP TO - $35.00 REGULAR STOCK. EVERY SUIT AT A SAVING OF $5.00 TO $20.00. OF REMARKABLE MERIT ANOTHER WONDERFUL LOT OF SILK SHIRT WAISTS Another lot of wonderful Shirt Wmh that represent excellent tailor- ing and designing, in a wonderful assortment of styles and materials. AT Sizes 38 to 44. ._Values up to $2.95 Slze.s mostly For Waemen—con Frankiin Square Ilfllfflllllfl”'"" i mm. lllllluIlllflnnlmunulnmllul .|,wfl...v st O] I_ m'Vflln, l‘"'"l 0 THE LIVE STORE $SI1S. $25. i Iluumml("lllmmud‘lmunllnm OLEVSON Co. THE PLACE Misrepresentation WOMEN’S DRESSES SEVERELY REDUCED 1IN 3 WONDERF UL L.OTS Our entire stock of Women’s Dresses, both Silk and Serge, has been marked down in this great sale. The styles are too many to describe, therefore cur stock has been divided into three great lots. All sizes and colors at $8 75 $ia.€2@ WORTH UP TO $15.00 WORTH UP TO $20.00 WORTH UP TO $27.5 eniir s22.80 P22.75 oo oo $18.80 I27.50 EXTRA i.ARGE RESSES Wonderful lot of Serge and Silk Dresses for large women, properly designed and beautifully tailored in-black or navy serge or silk. Sizes 41 to 51. Speecial at $13.50 FURS FURS FURS Thflfty women will profit by our early buying. Months ago we purchased .our FURS in large quantities and since then the prices have advanced. We have not advancel our prices, therefore we advise your making your selection NOW. Pay a deposit and we wi.l hold them till wanted. $q.85 CANTERBURY GREEN Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoxie's Departure For Westbrook Regratted—Farewell Gifts From C. E. Society and Sun- day School—State Library’s Book Wagon Coming: The communhion of the Lord's Sup- per was observed last Sunday morn- ing. At the Sunday school cessich Supt. Frank Hoxie was presented a gold cre school pin, of his de- votion tq the Sunday rehool and its <. which he has to leave, having business venture in oken o @ new rook, Conn. he Christian Endeavor meeting in evening was profitable gathering, the leadership Miss Elise This society also losgs “afth- f\|| members by the guving of Mr. and Hoxie. Their son, Paul,- the Dlefld nt of the society received many ns of esteem frem those pfes- day_evening. Miss I°. E. Bfown is visiting Mrs. Horace R. Jones in Hartford the under Hawes. Harvest Supper. The Harvest supper on the -ovening of Hallowe'en was in a sense a com- munity affair at the chu so was expressed apprec been helpers in all =ift of a dozen solid silver spcons w presented with fitting werds by Mrs Clinton Frink. Entertaining Programme. A farce, No Man 1n the House was acted by Mrs. Hiram Hawes, Mrs. Waliter Sagur, Mrs. Howard _Hoxie, Miss Myra Stewart and Miss Eiise Hawes and excited much merriment. The musical programme was given by Mr.and Mrs. Hiram Hawes, Mrs. Wal- t Sagar, Arthur Tracy, Hart Goff, Paul Hoxsie, Miss Eisic Rodler and Mrs. Howard Hoxsie. Meetings Omitted. The young people’s sgatherings at the parsonage have been omitted both this week and last on anccount of the absence of the pastor, who has been needed in Hartford, but who returhs Saturday, November 10th Many Canterbury people are send- ing their weekly periodicals forward for use by the soldiers. Work in London. Miss Jones hears from London in- teresting reports of the“Y. M. C. A. work cagied on in Eagle Hut, night | by night by the voluntary workers of | whom her brother is one and' in spite of the almost nightly air raids mide upon that city. Book Wagon Trip. Mrs. Belle Holeomb Johmson of the State Library committ2e will make her book wagon trip on Thursday and Friday. November 15th and 16th, in Canterbu Great ily and’ friends "of Mjss Ella Bab- cock, Who, - after a Lingering illness died Jast weck at her home in'Plain- field. 3 Brevitie - Antonh Rodier’s house, newly painted white’ with green blinds, adds much to the atteactive surroundings of the Green. He has also put in concrete floors to the porches and has had a new well-house built. Mrs. Fred Safford is entertaining her mother and grandmother from Now- wich, Miss Myra Steward has returned to her home in New London after a visit with her aunt, Mrs. Frances a®Imer. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller is visiting in \e\\ York Taking a Joke. Learning to take a joke is much like learning to take medicine: it & be done, but it is nqt pleasant—De- troit News. ————— T — THERE IS NO BETTER INVESTMENT THAN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT WITH US AS SMALL AS ONE DOLLAR RECEIVED ON DE- POSIT. COMPOUND INTEREST IS GIVEN WHICH AMOUNTS TO MORE THAN 4%. .. LIBERTY BONDS CARED FOR, COUPONS CUT AND PLACED TO THE CREDIT OF OWNER, FREE OF CHARGE. pathy -is-felt for the fam- | Five Thompson Children Committed to County Home—Humane Society Kills Horse—Harvest Supper. Rev. M. L. Williston of iartford vreached in the Consregational church Igst Sunday morning. Judgment for Plaintiff. The suit of Arthur Squires vs. W. L. Wellwood came up . for trial before Justice W. B. Hawkins Monday. Judg- ment was for the plaintiff, The five children of the late J. D. T'hompson were taken to the county pome at Vernon last Thursday by the authorities. W. B. Hawkins, delegate from the Second Congregational church, attend- ed the county conference of Congreza- tional churches and ministers at He- oron last Wednesday. Mrs. Elvira E. Talcott has gone to Ncw Bedford, Mass., where she will spend the winter with her daughter. Red Cross Meeting. The regular meeting of the Red Cross branch was held in the-chapel Wednesday afternoon with a goad at- tendance. Mise . Anna_Faulkner has returned from a, visit in Cromwell. Humane Society Acts, The Humane society recently killed | @ horse belonging to Mr. Griggs in the North district. - Miss Mabel Walbridge and Miss cetje Schell. delegates, aftended the tate convention of Sunday schools at New Haven Nov. 7th and Sth. The Ready Helpers held an open mecting Thursday evening at which Miss Margaret Costello made an ad- dress on wheat substitutes. The selectmen ars having the iron bridges in town painted. Play Followed Supper. The Ladies’ society held their har- vest supper last Wednesday evening. s fterward the Ready Helpers zave a piay, No Men Wanted. The progeeds were very satisfactory. W. B. Hawkins and Mrs. Hawkins are elected delegates to the state con- vention ‘of Congregational churches in Middletown Nov. 14 and 15. : A candidaté is expected to preach Sunday morning. The annual thank offering exercise 5t the Sunday school will be held next week. RICHMOND Catherine and Francis Smith have returned to their home after a week’s visit with relatives in Providence. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben “Peckham of Glen Rock were callers at E\ere!t Moore’s Sunday. Orrin Lewis is working for Fred Smith “in his garage near Richmond Town house. Mrs. Lois Reynolds of Hope Valley THE CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK‘ FRANKLIN SQUARE is visiting at her son’s, Samuel Rey- nolds’, for a while. Mrs, Louis Grinneil is greatly im- proved so she went for a short auto- mobile ride with sher sister-in-law and Dr. E. E. Kenyon. Cl.lra;lca Tewis of w’mora was a Providence were callers at L. C. Trin- f Arcadia was a recent caller ¢ Weaver. Esther Smith is now working for Margaret O. Gara at !lillsdale. ROCKVILLE Mrs. Phebe Kenyon returned home Wednesday from a month’s visit with Mrs. Mary Sunderland at Wickford. Marion Pendleton is reported ill_with .congestion of the lung Mr. and Mrs. Jared G. Basber and Mrs. A Babecock were in Westerly. Kenyon was a visitor recent visit- SOUTH KILL!NCLY and Mrs. . Hs Cof in v days William was in Daniels: ABINGTON with Mr. of Moosup. Oscar Clark of Norwich week-end at G. R. Bariow's. Mrs. R. C. Kies ent from Danieison,~Wedn: Phillip spent s, S d into Mrs s working for Rufus Brock has m MecGorty's ho and John FPeal. The Ladies’ Benovelent society mét Thursday afternoon at Library ball. e s. Nancp Botham, M Mary @s a number wis > i ton and James Arnoid visited rel-|the service in D\mel‘flny where man na s in Foster, R. I, one day last|Beard was, to, speal.., ~ s - *|" Ruth Coffey” was in B al officer interned at ped and has not, yet Putnam’ M Sk 35 OR the Conllxecticut' oyster, the to ocean. 7 But the fame of Goodrich tires out- strips even the fame of the Connecti- cut oyster. From ocean to ocean and all around the world, Goodrich ‘Tires are the standard and pattern of tires. GOODRICH BLACK SAFETY TREADS bulk of the oysters of the U. S. has noised its fame from ocean Are tires in which millions of miles of strength of the Goodrich Unit- Moid, mauling have tainty of service. . ForGoodruthestCarFleetshavetried the roads of the nation against Unbroken-Cure body of these- matchless brought forth proved, tested _cer- - fabric tires. Buy. service in the tires which have won the nght to the title of “America’s Tested Tires” TH B. F. GOODRICH COMPANY » CITY OF GOODRICH, AKRON, OHIO Makers also of the Famous Silvertown Oord ‘Tires 5 ’