Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 25, 1918, Page 8

Three Dollar Bargains Three Very Special Lingerie Values ENVELOPE CHEMISE A special lot just received. Made after the best manner, and very tastefully trimmed with laces and embroideries. SALE PRICE $1.00 CHEMILOONS The new undergarments. Have Camisole top and the lower part forms drawers. Very comfortable and most attractively trim- G SALE PRICE $1.00 LONG SKIRTS : A Long Skirt bargain extraordinary. They are finished with plain ruffle or with good embroideries. A wonderful value for the money. SALE PRICE $1.00 WE HAVE SEARCHED FAR TO LOCATE THESE SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR YOU. IF YOU REALIZE WHAT COTTON GOODS ARE NOW WORTH, YOU WILL NOT HESITATE TO BUY NOW AND HERE YOU WILL SAVE MONEY HERE TODAY These prices are exceptional. You could not dupli- If you want good underwear at a price which seems a big saving, you will do your buy- ing today. At 25 Cents Corset Covers Which Are Worth 39¢ Pretty covers trimmed with laces and embroideries and well made in every way. At 59 Cents At this price we offer a special line of undergarments which should sell for 75c¢, including cate them elsewhere. DRAWERS which are trimmed with laces and embroid- eries. Both open and closed styles are offered at the price. CORSET COVERS in a very good assortment of styles, daintily trimmed and well made. ENVELOPE CHEMISES—LONG SKIRTS—SHORT SKIRTS—all wonderfully good value at 75c. At 79 Cents A choice selection of very. dainty Night Robes, Long Skirts and Envelope Chemises of standard dollar value. All enter the sale at the one price. Every one a real bargain, N flesh color. THE MAY SALE OF Undersilks and Undermuslins BEGINS TODAY They are exquisite—they are practical—they are comfortable, and they are of a workmanship which will insure absolute satisfaction to the wearer. The fascina- tion of dainty lingerie is strong for the larger part of womankind. There is some- thing about a dainty bit of fine muslin or silk underwear which is irresistible, and this that is offered in our May sale is the daintiest and most atiractive we have ever shown. The sale begins this morning. you the best—the very best at the very lowest prices. WONDERFUL UNDERSILKS At Very Special Sale Prices Silks are rapidly displacing the finer grades of Muslin for the exquisite garments which all women de- garments are no longer an extravagance, they are a necessity. HERE ARE OUR SPECIAL SALE PRICES CREPE-DE-CHINE ROBES ‘ Simply stunning, and all of the flesh color which is in such great demand. The variety of style and or- namentation will make choosing a source of delight. It will save you money. It brings mand, and as cotton is rapidly advancing in price the silk becomes cheaper in comparison. Silk under- Priced from $5.98 to $7.98 : DAINTIEST ENVELOPE CHEMISE Filling a place in my lady’s wardrobe which no other garment can fill—and such pretty—such exquisite garments to choose from. Both Crepe-de-Chine and Jersey Silk are shown. Priced from $1.98 to $7.98 KNICKERBOCKERS WHICH ARE CORRECT Cleverest Crepe and Jersey Knickers in flesh color only, and all real silk—the kind which launders well. We include in the lot some more than usually attractive Batiste garments. Priced from 75c to $5.98 BEAUTIFUL SILK UNDERSKIRTS Silks have displaced even the muslin underskirts which were thought so necessary, and help to accenti- ate the clinging lines of present styles. 'We have both Crepe-de-Chine and Wash Silks in either white or Priced from $4.98 to $10.98 Laces and Embroideries Ak Special White Sale Prices 16¢ FILET LACES—SALE PRICE 10¢ We offer one special- lot of our regular 15c_ Laces at this M‘ LINEN TORCHON and CLUNY LACES wh and 12/2c-a yard. EH .. SALE PRICE 5¢ - ONE LOT OF VELENCIENNES LACES—these are broken sets and there are splendid 12/2c and 15c values in the lot. ich were sold for 10 SALE PRICE 5c 40-INCH EMBROIDERED VOILE FLOUNCINGS sold regularly for $1.50 and $1.25. 2 ¥ SALE PRICE 98c 27-INCH ORGANDIE FLOUNCING—beautiful designs for the graduating frock. Value $1.50 a yard. SALE PRICE 75c A YARD 18-INCH EMBROIDERED SWISS FLOUNCING in a number of very pretty patterns, suitable for petticoats, SALE PRICE 39c'AND 58c A YARD THE BETTER GRADES OF MUSLIN UNDERGARMENTS ARE ALL REPRESENTED IN OUR SALE LISTS AT PRICES WHICH ARE MUCH LOWER THAN THE PRESENT MARKET YOU WILL SAVE MONEY HERE TODAY - Our purchasing for this sale was'done so0 many months ago that we are able to name prices which seem won- derfully small for Undermuslins of such high character. Buying in quantities, and buying so far in advance we It will be the part of wisdom and thrift if you do your Summer are able to share with you these extra profits. buying now. ENVELOPE CHEMISES ........ NIGHT ROBES ..... LONG SKIRTS | :¥7. /& ...$1.00 to $3.98 ...$1.00 to $4.98 SHORT SKIRTS -~ 70w 75 ...$1.00 to $2.50 DRAWERS .............. vee...2.$1.00 to $2.50 CHEMISE .. 0.5 o ... ... ....$1.00 t0 $2.50 BILLIE BURKE PAJAMAS. ... ... ..$1.98 to $2.50 CHEMILOONS—the very latest. ... :$1.98 to $2.50 TodaylsRedCrossDay HERE FOR EVERY DOLLAR IN CASH YOU SPEND HERE TODAY WE WILL GIVE TEN CENTS TO THE RED CROSS. HERE IS YOUR CHANCE TO GIVE AD. DITIONAL AID TO A WONDERFUL CAUSE. TEN CENTS OF EVERY CASH DOLLAR SPENT AT THE BOSTON STORE TODAY BELONGS T0 THE RED CROSS Sunday; evening, A Prayer That Al- {ways Prevails, At Taftville Congregational church, | morning, Dedication of the Service {Flag; evening, Paul's Letter to the Philippians, —Infinite Resources, The subject at the Christian Science R R service will be Soul and Body. At Trinity Episcopal church there will be holy communion and sermon At Christ Church, Trinity Sunday: at 10.30 a. m. The Sunday school Morning prayer, 9.30: hoiy commun- |meets at noon. The offering at the on and sermon, 12; evening 10.30 prayer, unday school, jmorning service will be for the Red Cross. At the Sheltering Arms, Rev, J. F. Cobb, pastor of the Church of the G shepherd, will have charge of ay afternoon service. At Park Congregational church, morning service with preaching by the pastor, Rev. Dr. S. H. Howe. The Young People’s service at 7 p. m. The union services of the Second Congregational and Broadway churches H. Selden, D. D. Morning worship with sermon on Preparing the Way of the Lord. At the Greeneville Congregational church, the pastor will conduct the preaching service at the usual morn- ing hour: subject, In Memory of Three Great Dates. Sunday school will meet at 12 o'clock .as usual. At St. Andrew's Episcopal church, Hev. William H. Smith, rector: Holy communion, 9.3 a. m.; eucharistic service, 10.30 a. m.; Sunday school, | e T 12 noon: evemsong, 7.30 p. m. Morn- At Federated church, Rev. E. I Jag subjeet. The Festival of Trinity Ayers; morning service, subject, The will be conducted by the Rev. Joseph | Rest of Faith. Sunday school at 12 jm.; evening service, subject, The Riches of God's Heritage. At First Baptist church, George {Henry _Strouse, minister. morning theme, The Challenge of the Present | Crisis. Sunday school at noon: B. | Y. P. U. at 7 o'clock. _Evening theme, | A" Night in Ancient Egypt. At the Wauregan Congregati | church, Rev. William Fryling, mi iter. Memorial Sunday. service at on The Inspirations of a Memorial. | Church school at 12; Christian En- | Abiding in God’s Love. i 2oy s | At Central Baptist church, morning service, 10.30; service in Italian, 10.45, conducted by Rev. J. W. Carlevale; Sunday school at 12 o'clock; City Bi- ble Class for Men. Questions for City Bible Class: Can a Man Con- trol His Affections? What Does Love to One’s Neighbor Mean? What Does Love to God Mean? B. Y. P. U. at 6.30 p. m., led by Miss June Barber. 1 | with_special programmes and sermon {deavor service at 6.30 with address on| | | jo’clock; Christian Endeavor at 6.30 p.|a preaching at morning service, Sunday some men can keep their minds on small objects. At the evening service there will be special Memorial Day service and Sedgwick Po: he W. R. C., The Daught and Sons of Veterans will attend in a body. DROP CHILDREN’S OFFERING FOR ROCK NOOK HOME. Executive Committee Decides Not to Distribute Envelopes This Year. At Trinity Methodist Episcopal % 3 church, Rev. J. H. Newland, pastor; | By advice of the executive commit- morning service, subject, Mo Dis. |tee of the United Workers, the cus- charge. The Sunday school meets at |tomary distribution of envelopes for 12: the Young People’s service will he united with the evening worship. The meeting will be at. 7 p. m. A special stallation service for the Epworth _eazue, the children’s offering for the Rock Nook home will not be made this year, This announcement js made with deep rezret, for the annual donation from the Sunday schools has been not merely an important addition to the treasury of the hcme but has been of even ‘greater vaiue in fostering the interest of the young people of the town ‘for their less fortunate little neighbors. It is now 40 years since a hundred boys and girls gave their dollar dona- tions to secure the gift of the Rock Nook home from Moses Pierce. “At the same time the Sunday schools began their dohations, and many parents gave memorials of their own litileé children): These names are carefully preserved, and among the survivors At Grace church, Yantic, Rev. J. W. Areson, rector, morning service and sermon at 10.45, Sunday school at noon. No evening service. At Mt, Calvary Baptist church, Rey. Benjamin W. Wiliiams, minister, school 12, praise service led by Deacon J. H. Harris 7 p. m. preaching at § p. m. explain It isn't necessary to why are found many of ‘the best .United vol 1d, N. J. The. original mortgage was given by George R. Riley of West Milford, N. J., to Rosa R. Atwater of Midland, N. J., i years. After Workers today. Several of them are active on the committees and others are among our most valued advisers. 1t is the boys and girls of toda; who must carry on this work. It is the bovs and ginls of seven different na- everal . times tionalities’now in the Rock Nook home | {razsi was fore- who are to be among our future citi- flqs in by Rosa zens. While doimg’ our bhit for every | Ati¥d .000. . THE now sued patriotic appeal, let us not fail to pre- | for, alance claimed .remaining er the appeal. elopes are pare for the days to come war isiover. is the secret A limited number of e available and may be re plication to Mrs. Louisa retary Roc! > RED CROSS WHIST. Held ‘at Home of Mrs. Nelson Disco 3 With Many Attending. SUES TO COLLECT There "was a large attendance at MORTGAGE BALANCE. 2 Mrs. Nelsen Disco's at 210 Broadway on Thursday,afternoonhen a whist was: held for the. benefit of the Red Cross: The prize winners were as fol- lows: Plain whist, . T L. Cronfull omey ;Fguction, Miss 4 e New Jersey Man is Plaintiff Against North Stonington Man. To cellect: a balance of $1,790.39 claimed as due ‘on a mortgage orig- |5 inally given, for $3,000 on ‘Feb. 2§, I 1913, James T. Ackerman of Ridge- wood, N. J., has brought suit in the| Wole " hibition ef superiof court. against Otto Anderson meq;su%m. Wi at Walcoit of North Stonington. The real estate’ Center Juhe 14 = 2