Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 13, 1919, Page 7

SEPTEMBER: 13, 1913 _ = There Is character and style stitched into every garment we offer to the discriminating men of this visinity —and the wearing of gecd clothes and the building of character are very closely associated, As you ciothe your theughts with iho prapes fesms of spsmch b - EARLY press your fellow man, thus sheuld you robe your personality in a cen- vincing manner, We invite you to wvisit our “Men's Store™ today and see our early showing of Men's Fall Suits. Saturday Special Values] ., carty showing of New Fall Suits offers In Men’s Wear Amongst the materials in faver cotine, Velour. Pop $29.95 to $65.00. 24c¢ playing a pleasing variety of models of extreme smartness. The are Silvertone. Bolivia, Crystal Cloth and Velour—price range $99.50. 39¢ We are showing a splendid line of made of serviceable Navy Blue Trisotine, some plain tailored, Saturday Candy price range $22.50 to $45.00. and we are showing them in a big v Speclal price a Ib 330 models and color combinations—both in plain ©olates in and pleated styles—stylish, serviceable Skirts g for immediate wear—prices are $19.50, $22.50 P - € 5 3 and $25.00. = Molasses at pefokin ;42 Hundreds of . Now On Display Toilet Goods Speci : ; Goste Sncials By intense specialization : = Hats of superior design and workmanship at unusual g G ~ prices. This season we e :: Women'’s Dress Hats— At $5.00 s tment, at . 42¢c —_— Equal to Hats sold elsew . W who have seen th School Supplies SucIae f values we are offering at r e, 2¢, 5¢, and 10c or 10c a dozen 1e and 5¢ OF NEW FALL FASHIONS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES ideal selection from one-of-a-kind models. and Serge—price range THE NEW COATS Smart models for every occaSion. ceptional collection of New Fall Coats, dis- distinctive Cord, THE NEW DRESSES Serge others with dainty touches of embroidery and braids — THE NEW PLAID SKIRTS Plaid Skirts are in great favor this season ‘here at $7.50 and $10.00. in a wide range of styles—and no two alike. HATS FOR MISSES AND CHILDREN 1ls up to 10c each 10c to 75¢ Hundreds of them—of Ve 10c to 25¢ banded with streamers, others tastefully trimmed, in- 5c to 25¢ cluding a splendid showing of the 10c and $1.25 Price range $1.98 to $10.00. E PORTEOUS & M NEW FALL GOODS New Fall Goods are now on display in every department of the store! For today we feature some of the newest style ideas in Fall Apparel as well as many special values that are worthy of con- sideration by all who would buy with economy. SHOWING are Tri- An ex- materials Polo $27.50 to Dresses, and ariety of New Falll Hats we are enabled to present are featuring particularly and $6.98 em are enthusiastic over the these two prices. They are Ivet, Velour and Felt—some popular Tams. == : Fall Showir_lg of Phoenix Silk Hosiery Phoenix Silk Hosiery represents the maximum of style, quality and lux- ury combined with moderate cost. They are made of pure dye thread silk and are soft, lustrous and won- derfully durable. We show Phoenix Silk Stockings in these grades: Women's Phoenix Silk Hosiery in black white and all the fashionable colors, at Women's Phoenix Silk Hosiery clocked—black with white and white with black, at $1.45 Women's Phoenix Silk Hosiery in black and white, good weight Women's Phoenix Silk Hosiery full-fashioned, black, white and all the fashionable colors, at $2.05 Women's Phoenix Silk Hosiery fashioned, heavy ¥, in black and whi! $2.60 full extra qual Women's Phoenix Silk Hosiery hand clocked, black with white and white with black, at $3.50 Women's Outsize Phoenix Silk biack and white, at .. $1.55 Hosiery, Phoenix Silk .. $1.95 Women's Outsize Hosiery, black and white, at Other Good Values In Silk Hosiery Women’s Silk Boot Hosiery. “seam in the back.’ white and ail colors, at Women's Outsize Silk Hosiery, in black only——price a pair ... $1.35 Women's Pure Thread Siik Hosiery, in black only—price a HTCHELL CO It pays to read our Store News. Women’s Topless Corsets, $1.29 Regular Values $1.50 a Pair For today only—we offer Women'’s Topless Corsets, made of good quality Coutil, with elastic top, in pink -only, sizes 19 to 25—special price $1.29 a pair, reg- ular value $1.50. ' BOYS’ CLOTHING f SPECIAL VALUES FOR TODAY Boys' Sweaters, sizes 8 to 12—Special price $4.95, reg- ular value $6.00. Better grades in Boys’ Sweaters — at $6.50, $8.00 and $9.00. Boys’ Knickerbocker Trousers, in dark mixtures, sizes 9 to 17—Special price $1.85 a pair, value $2.50. Better grades in Boys’ Knickerbockers, at $2.95 and $3.50. Boys’ Norfolk Suits, dark mixtures, sizes 8 to 16—Special price $8.00, regular value $10.00. Better grades in Boys’ Norfolk Sui $16.50 and $17.50. Boys’ “‘Souwester’” Rubber Hats—at 75¢. Boys’ “Raynsters,” best quality Rubber Coats, sizes 4 to 16—Special price $6.00, regular price $7.50. New Fall Designs In Ribbons Our Ribbon department is particularly bright and attrac- tive just now with the new Fall Ribbons. The showing includes plain weaves, in all widths, styles and colorings and a broad range of the newest ideas in Fancy Ribbons. Just Arrived!—Trefousse Kid Gloves Just received—a shipment of Trefousse French Kid Gloves, Trefousse Gid Gloves are known the world over for their superior quality perfect fit and exquisite style. Two-Clasp “Dorothy’ Trefousse Kid Gloves, in black and in white—at $3.00 a pair. Three-Clasp “De Lorme” Trefousse Kid Gloves, in black, with white, in white with black, in solid black—at $3.50 a pair. it $12.00, $14.00, NEW BOOKS The Re-creation of Brian Kent, by Harold Bell Wright, Author of “The Shepherd of the Hills,” Etc. — Price $1.50. (Book Department, Main Floor) The Weather Today Wil | Be. Fair and SAVINGS ™ Clearancedis The period ~of passed. And again this store E#f- Jles dowm - fo its steady pa: sipplying your every-day Fall néglfy This is the Lime when you cam. iest in ne uncertain measure the valfie- siving quality of ihis“store = hot during a period when prices should and must be iower: becanse iy} is aear the exd of Lhe season ~—1 sight in the beginning of auNew buying season wuen new clo.hes axe an absolute necessity and each Prich sianés for a full measure of vaiue Lose who come 10 this day wiil elfect worth-whii tore iy aside from, securing merchandisc .pe worth-while variety that unighest in qualily and newest siyles. %Vm Presicent. SPECIAL PRICES ON RUGS DURING FALL OPENING Axminster Rugs Size 27x34 inches, regular valuc 35.15—Special price $3.29 Size 27xd4 inches, regular value $4.50—8pecial pric® $3.95 Size 36x72 inches, regular vaius $7.25—Special price $6.49 Size 4 tt. 6 x § ft. §, regular value 312.30—Special price .. $10.50 Size 6x3 feet, regular valur $26.50—Special price . $23.75 Size 7 £t 6x9 feet, regular value £25.50—8peoial price . $25.50 Size § . 3%10 7t 6, reg vaiue $36.00—8pecial $34.00 Size 9x12 feet, regular value $45.99—Special price . $41.00 e 9xi2 feer, rogular value 00—8pecial price ... $47.50 Tapestry Rugs Size 6x9 feei, Tegular value ¥16.50— price ... $14.95 Size 7t Ox% feet. regular value 5—8pecial price $19.75 Sige 8 rt. 3x10 ._ 8, regular value #30.00 cial price .. $26.50 Size 9x12 fee:, regular value £30.00—8peoial price $26.50 Size 9x12 t gular value $42.00— Special price ...... $37.50 Extra Special ize 27x30 Rag Rugs, regular o $139—8pecial price $1.00 tled Axmir valus 33, $3.19 At Special Prices ™ Printed Linoleums, in designs suitab. for every room in the home, value 31.25--Special price a square yard ..oe.o oot Inlaid Linoleums. piain zra effects, in blue, green and colors, value $2.00 Special price a square yard ii... $189 “Pro-Lino” an imitation of Linoleum, in designs suitable for every room in tf home, value Tbc Special price a square yard Tpuangeannr raier two-seated = adies. be- t afternoon occupants « the when the! < ut sutfered . The horse con- ns ex til the stable was ¢ wing A new fountain has been erected at e Yantic cemetery and many people | went (0 the cemetery Sunday to see it. Sept 1859-—-At a meeting of the| rt of common cou il held Monday g at © doun chamber man . ers of business were Wh most important res- . escape one by Alderman | w Resoived. That ¢Biackstone) be, :d sy v . ture M ithorized to arrange with h Captain Holgate of the . S. angineer | ar € nod corps for a map of such parts of the| b A ORI | river Thames not included in the gov- | es roodwork painaed,| TNment survey, and embracing the ra% of new earpat laid down. | Wharf lines about the city, as may be were ened Sund for | ' his judgment deemed sufficient for| tme sl WL Sea om- | tAe interests of the city. nd evervbody agreed that the In a race at Stonington Saturday the rge of ihe work had|S3ilboat Tyler, a Norwich-owned craft, i ge. lefeated several other sailboats owned e "\,;V John out of town men. The course. twice around the lightship and back, was accomplished by the winning boat in 2 hours and 18 minites. | _C. A Burnham has a Leghorn pullet that recently laid a_single yolk egg eizht inches in its longest circumfer- ence Sept. 8, 1869—Tuesday morning a Leam was found in the rear of Andrew & Nash's etore containing a load of good< and as it had heen standing there since Monday the police were beginning to suspect that the owner had met with foul play. Late Tuesday evening a West Side officer arrested a well known bummer of Bozrah and it was found that he was the owner of the team. The man had started to walk from Washington etreet to Boz- rah. He had been in town for several BILIOUSNESS Caused by Aci _-§_@omach 1fpeopie who are billons are treated accord- ng to local they seidom get very much better. Whatever relict is obtained ia csually temporary. Trace biliousness to its sowrce and remove the caase 20d the chances re that the Datient will remain strong and " Bctore vay that more th 70 diseases can be traced to an Ack Biliousoess is ome of them. Indigestion. beart- | 4ays-and had been drinking heavil b Ly b— - e and when arrested was in such a state 5 modern stomach remedy, | Of delightful oblivionness that althouzh Brings quick relic( from these stomach mi he was perfectly conscious of what he i i was doing he told the policeman in answer to questions that he had come into town on foot and that he had no team. p Two gates have been placed in the ‘water mains by directions of the water commissioners, one on Water atreet at the corner of Market street and one on Commerce street near the She- tucket bank. There were 16 applicants for en- trance to the Free Academy. but after an examination only two were fonnd eligible for entrance. Sept. 9 1889—Extensive alterations ah{n: made at the West Side depot. 1 A new baggage room is to be built at| he north end, a telegraph office in the| enter, and changes in the lighting n of the waiting room and plat-| form are being made. 1 flags in the city were placed at|} vesterd in memory of wlins, a faithful cabinet nt soldier. whole-heart- gentleman | 1 and stainless country has lost in death. raised from two ad over one and ushels of Nor- | pounds per weighing bushel. Potatoes are retailing at 75 cents per | bushel at Hartford Sept 10 18 Y storm crops near e cor; ind avy more ind m The covering of the old was take of timbers v's electrical to Fruit e | before their. time, buckwheat were knocked flat | fences were blown over by the! of the wind. The rain was not and the farme: soon. but brefer that came with pDI toll bridge off yesterday and a number were found rotten and oroken off. It is a wonder to the me- hanics that the bridze had not fallen into the river long aSo. There was a hand orzan in town vesterday and, like the New London[ brass band. it plays two tunes One is Captain Jinks, and the other ism't The steamer Sunbeam did not make rer trip to Block Island vesterday be- cause the road promised to be too hilly and manv peonie have such a terrer for & Food wholesome attack of sea- | sickness Sept. 11, 1868—The burring of the] old paper mill at the Falls raised a zeneral alarm about 10.20 last night. The building. which belongs to the Falls company. was nearly worthless and was only partially hurned. The department turned out with extraordi- nary alacrity but their services, except those of steamer N&. 3 were not re- quired. The fire was the work of an incendiary A ledge of pure soanstone of the finest and softest qualitv has been dis- covered on the farm of Mr. Revnolds in Pachau~. about half a mile from Al- bertus Racon's. The ~as companv have commenced fo lay their nipa lines in Thames street to sunnlv the West Side with gas G T. Clark has been clected secre- v and treasurer of the Dime Sav- bank and it will be opened for business soon. There was a meeting of the officers of the 26th regiment, C. V., at the of fice of Col. Selden in this vity Friday and plans for the picnic at Scotch Gap on Tuesday. Sept. 28. were discussed. It is folly to cry over spilled mil there.is enough water wasted as ie. SUNDAY SUBJECTS The subject of the Christian Science service mnday in the T yer build- g W Substance. At Christ Episcopal church, holy communion 8 a. m. Service and sermon 10.30. unday school 12 Park Congregational church, ing morning service by the owed by ihe Lord's supper.| At the First Congregational church, Prof. Myers. of Hartford Theological Semina: will preach at the morn R service At the Holiness Mission Main street, service at 10 Bible school at 2 p. m., & es at 3 and 0 p. m Al Taftville Congregational church holy _« At Trinity Episcopal church will be holy communion at morning service and sermon at and Sunday 100! at moon At the United Congregational | church, Rev. Alexander H. Abbott, pastor. Morning serviee subject, The Sacrament. Sunday school at noon. At Grace church, Yantic, Rev. M Mclean Goldie, rector, morning pi er and sermon. 10.45 a. w.: "hool, 12 m.; evening praver, m. At the Church of the Good Shepherd, (Universalist), services 10.30 a. preaching by Rev. J. H. Peardon, Southboro, Mass. Sunday school noon. At the church. Rev. Baltic Methodist Episcopal W. H. Bath will preach at 10.30 a. m. Mr. Bath will also preach at the Versailles church at 12.30 p. m. At Mt. Caivary Baptist church, Rev. J. S. Blake, Morning subject, Sunday school at at 6.30. BEvening pasto; noon. 2 subject. Love. At St. Andrew’s Episcopal Rev. William 1. Smith, rector. communion 9.30 a. m. Morning service 1030 a. m. Sunday school at noon. Evening praver 7.30. At the A. M. E. Zion church. W. D. Francis will preach snbiect. Selling Out. To church, R Buy Larger Stock. Sunday school at noon. Servic 8 p, At m., special theme. minister. Torning theme, Ne Discharge in Christ's Ser- vice. Sunday school at 12 o'clock. . U. at 6.45. Evening service 7.30. Salvation Army strset meeting will be held at 245 and 7.30. Se es at the hall will be at 213 and 8 o'clock. Fusign Mark Arnold. from Rochesier, N. H.. will conduct the afternoon ser- e and deliver the address. Cac Wauregan Congregational church Holv | Morning | t Baptist church, George will be Not Our Bit But Our kovich to be held at Rockville nex he Rev. Doct dress congre t There will be evening service at | week. | service on behalf ¢ the o'clock and the sermon topic will as entered -the Fund. Ch school at 1, What Are We Here € iing wi T Christiar - — | [Faset YANTIC ! At the Central Baptist church, v 2 2 A. F. Purkiss, pastor. Sermon, 10.30, Thames Coal Co. are now ac- Phillip subject, Enlarging One’s Personality. o for’ delive, I Se; n Ttalian at 10.43, W having extended has 1 ) Car SuRidas tem.—adv. after Y. P. U. 630. E B h | man Solidarity. STAFFORD SPRINGS | = n = A Federated church, morning x A X s Seatropq | o Charity's argument ut worship. theme, The Light of thel ~ Marjorie I'enton of Stafford|has a long reach, World. 11.4: ‘ m. Bible schoo 30 cet is spending a week in. New Ha- | S e e Ip. m. Ch v Endeavor society uh. TRV 2 Sk uis Pra_and nie Herold have {ject, The Great Companion. 1l 1 el it Sl S ) LEGAL NOTICES & AL everine morslup Doro and Miss Mildred | B S 3 theme, The Sustaining Force of Life. g A g B sy e mpeiogd At Trinity M. E. church. Rev. F At Erernmich: et NOTICE €. pastor, there will ey I'reeman F. Patten, William O.| morning worship at 10.30 o'clock. The ckwell, Johm M. lLarned and Gerald sermon topic will be Ti oul's Ath-| rd have been drawn as jurors| . iletics. There el e murder trial of Michael Mra- |, 02 con old e n e o R o2 ich on | LEGAL NOTICES. 1819, at nomiha ta place in 1xth ed, Tha of the Sep- | L st tion candidates for the follow Town ad, S T S be voted on at tr com AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD O et s i - | LEGAL NOTICES. at within ‘and) for’ the/Duatrio | TEFR Blection: s Dwos s Axsassors, 't | e e z day of Septem- | Sejectmen, Town Clerk, Town Trea - - urer, three Agen of the Tow Jeposit:y NO l ICE I, AYLING. Judge.|pund, Audifor, Collector ol Taxes, foyr { ies P. Bushnell late of | Constables, Reglstru- of Voter ne | - The Selectmen nd Tow Clwrk of -3 n said District, deceased. three memb of the Town Sc 1 i ol e o The ecutrix exl ited her admin- | Gom tee, One for tha ternt begi nndn I'fhe Town of Colchester, ¢ S rbuat St estate to 55 i by o it Des s | A « For allowance thererore T i L | i g 35 i urda 19, from o g b > ek A the . untl § p. m examine the qu Srenoon. at the Probate Court Room | Iiv Kepublican Town Committec ions of electors admit to : of Norwie @ District, NRY' 2. PETT man - el SR he. and ihe same is. appointed for g o © . outh thosc fenrimg the same. and the said Execu- qualified and whose names appear 710 &ive notice thereof . i the list “To Be Made.” ihis order once in some | IN€PpUDiICaAN aucus 3 e = a circulati < | '&Da Golchestey. / Sey st three days prior to| The Republican Ele. ? the Towh | EDWIN R. GILI )f said hearing. and make re- | of Griswold are hereby requested t | GUY B. CLAR Court. meet in caucus in the Town Mall in the | LSON 7 ATLI Borough of Jewett Cily Wednesda ! o nd forex Sept. 17, 1319, at £.30 o'c p. m JOHN CONDR piace In nomina ates <M Town Crficers voted for at A COURT OF itten appiication a n settiement in pendency of said application. and of said hearing thereon. be given by the | prior to the date of said hearing, a T3 estate fo the | tion in said District. at least five davs PROBATE within and for t: 1 tne District trict « r. on the Sth th day of Septem- September, 1919, ; % Picsent—H. P. BUELL, Judge SAMUFL . HOLDRIDGE, 3 3 Estate of George H. Strong, late of B Coichester. in said District, deceased. | NQWE The Administrator appeared t 5 The Reglctrars of Voters of | that Sala estate ix now . :fl:?dl ourt. and praving fnrl T" order to | PREL for Aallaman : rerefo-e of Bozrah I ‘meet-in wr Sell certain veal estate belonging to| Ordere he k o n- | Slerk's otfice e |Sqid estate, fully described in said ap- | tember, A. D. 1918, at 2 o'clock in the o SP%F O K8 o0 : | plication. | ifternoon. at the Probate Ronm | Sept. 18, ., from 0 a'clogh a | %.Nhereupon. Tt Is Ordered. That said |in Ledyard. in said District, be. and the (5 o'clock p. m f {apn. - ation be heard and defermined at|<ame. (s appoi for ' Wearine tan|recting tne Vot g | the Fiobate Court Room in Coleie Sime, and the sail Fxecutor is directed |5 LS in said District, on the 20th 4 to give notice thereof by puhlishing | g % u September, A. D. 1919, at 10 o'clock in |this order one time in The Norwlel | Made” the names of pe the forenoon, and that notice of the |Bulletin, a newspaper having a circnla- | whom ciaim 18 made that they ‘are 'va | entitied to vote at an eiection meeting ublication Of this order in a news-|maXe return to the Court to be held on O Gth, 191w Baper maving a_oireulation in said DI Tie above and foregolig s a true FRANCIS 1. GilEEN {irlct, at least five days prior to, the |copy or record. OLIVER C. GARDIN dute of said hearing. and that return| Attest: e , be made to the Court. SAMUEL E. HOLDRIDGE. Registrars of Viters seplid Judge. Borrah, Sept. 13, 1219. =en13d _sepldd __ _ H. P. BUELL Judge.