Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 1, 1919, Page 7

Our Men’s Store ‘Clofhing, Hats, Shirts, Underwear, Hosiery, Etc. HE ONLY FAILURES IN E THE MEN N weather and rough use. coats are made for. Winter Overcoats. Why: Our Values Are Exceptional buys for cash and has a tremendous purchasing powe buy less advantageously than we do. - High In Quality—Low In Price that is particularly true of our Overcoats this season. Men’s Overcoats at $21.50 to $55.00 $21.50 to $45.00. double-breasted and form-fitting—at $35.00 to $55.00. belts—at $35.00 to $50.00. Complete Stocks of Men’s Furnishing complete thowing. and Contecook brands—in black, natural wool, camel —price range 35¢ to 85c. medium and heavy weight—price range $1.65 to $5.00. Men’s Flannel Shirts — Congress and Racine light or dark gray, khaki, $2.00 to $6.00. brands, i Everything In Men’s Wear Outfitters to Man and Boy THIS IS OVERCOAT WEEK In more respects than one, this is a big year for Overcoats. There are more styles, better patterns, and the values are greater. You see the styles, but the wearing quality you: have to experience. No article of a man’s wardrobe is given harder service. A coat is exposed to all kinds of Yet that is just what our Over- You ought to see our showing of We want to remind you that this store is supported by the large buying facilities of the Dry Goods Union, an organi- zation composed of twelve large Department Stores, which and thus it is enabled to do things differently than the ordinary store that must work alone, and of necessity P. & M. Clothing is high in quality but low in price—and We show Men’s and Young Men’s Overcoats in black, gray and fancy mixtures, in all the newest models — at Young Men’s Snappy Overcoats, in blue and oxford, We show “Stein-Bloch” Overcoats for Men and Young Men, in black, blue, gray and fancy mixtures, single and double-breasted, loose and form-fitting, with or without Men's Work Gloves—the celebrated “Saranac” make, in twenty-three of their leading styles and qualities—a very Men’s Woolen Hosiery—ths well known Beacon Falls hair, blue and oxford—in light, medium and heavy weight Men’s Union Suits — Munsingwear, Hatch one-button, Kenosha, Carters and Van Dyke, in cotton or wool, light, blue and green — price range T, S casion. In Women'’s Dress Hats, we are show- ing clever models that are ’s correctness—the color rang n - FOR SATURDAY A Remarkable Offering of Women's Coats AUTUMN HATS Designed to meet every personal pre- ference and every demand of the oc- harmonize with smart Autumn Suits, Hats - with more than a hint of winter the season’s favored shades. Women’s Dress Hats at $3.98, $5.00 and upwards—we specialize in Wom- en’s Dress Hats at $5.00 and $6.98. With values so great that no one can afford to Upwards of 200 Women’s and Misses’ Winter Coats, all bought this week at substantial sav- ings. THREE SPECIAL GROUPS All of them special purchases and expertly made in the warm, rich styles for Autumn and Winter wear. Women’s Coats at $25.00 Exceptional values at the pricce—Women’s Warm Winter Coats, in the latest models and most fash- ionable colorings—every coat worth a great deal more than the price at which we offer them— $25.00 each. Women’s Coats at $32.95 Stunning models, made of such desirable mater-, ials as Silvertones and Velours, with all the new- est style features and in all the rich Autumn colors—at $32.95 they are unusually good values Women’s Coats at $57.75 These are all smart models, full silk lined and to. values we have offered this season. designed to all e el racing We show ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOKS Biennial eonvention of the La-) Sullivan Mr. Corning 4 auxiliary to* the A. O. H., in| Portelance accompa e will be held in this| ovan. There were so ngham Mem: a trio composed ¢ ov Sunday | by 1 open at| Donovan, Miss Mar < president, | M. L. Sliney Mary L." Sliney, in the chair.|was kept busy wrioks Feports will be heard,|eager crowd. Ref r Which officers will be elected tof coffee. doughnuts and w vears. | served at the PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY On last Tuesday evenir one hundred patrons from o LADIES". AUXILIARY adies' maxiliary, Division 18, A.| es came to_Preston City ) H., held a Hallowe'en party Wed-| Neighbors' Night, with s wday evening. The hal very| City grange. About 8 o'c ractively decorated in owe'en| er N. H. Hall called the me rs. “Dyring the ev there| order and after a brief routin ere solos by Horace Corning and iness declared a short reces: tiss Eleangr Donovan, Miss Elizabeth stated that the grange wo ng the lecturer's hour. Aft vt interval Worthy M in called the meeting to or after brief words of welcome neighboring granges passed the z into the hands of the lectur nd g stated that the for the evening would be the Bozrah, Norwich and 1 granges the direction of Mrs. er, of Bozrah gran; strumental Miss Blanche. Sm ey; reading, Origin Eir 1 Banfield, lden Arm, tation, Se nning; L , Rev. G Goodenou tion, Curfew Shall Mrs. Will Not \v A b k ‘L i . NOTICE! We have just received a full line of Men’s Dressy Shoes and Working Shoes, for Fall and Winter; also Boys’ Shoes —Prices will be from $4.97 to $7.98 a pair. Black and Brown. All best Shoes. . Save $3.00 per pair by buying The : Brockton Sample Shoe - Store . 138 MAIN STREET Tonight, Mrs. Bertha Aver) ion, Our Minister, Erving Manar Goodenough concluded his pr me by a very ablestalk on the article of the grange, ~Fire sixth on of Purposes. A solo, Keep ge Fires Burning, was rendered iss Hazel Banfield with all join- her on the chorus. he visitors and neighbors then ens joved a social time with light refresh- ments served by the social committee of the Preston City grange, composed of Mrs. Annie Craig, Mrs. Evangeline Barnes, Mrs. Lydia Craig. _Visitol were present from Bograh, Frank Norwich, Pachaug, Ashaway, Ellington and Ledyard granges. ODD FELLOWS. The Odd Fellows' building fund is steadily growing each week and it is hoped that construction work on the new_building will; begin by the first of January, 1920. The local lodges have teams at work raising funds for the new building. Shetucket and Uncas lodges their regular business meetings Monday and Tuesday of this Only matters of routir transacted. held on woek. e interest were owLs Norwich Nest, No. 139, 0. 0. 0., completed plans for the opening whist of their social season at their regular business meeting on Tuesday evening. This is the first of a series of whists Swhich are to be held during the winter. months. President Arthur S. Alquist presided at the meeting which had a good attendance. Sunday at the Y. M. C. A. All men, both civilians gnd men’ in uniform, are cordially invited to attend the "Get Together” at the local ¥, M. C. A, Sunday at 530 p. m. In addition to the attractive music. by Swahn’s orchestra and the singing of popular songs. a brief and’ helpful A new utensil for beating eggs .or Wwhipping eream has a heavily weight- ed bottom to hold it stead; March by| h | ¢ address will be delivered by Rev. E. A} Legg of the Trinity Methodist church.| ture, value, at .. sizes Better grades in Boys' Sweaters at $8.00, $9.00 and $1050. Boys" bockers, sizes 7 ular $3.50 value, at Corduroy Boys' Norfolk Suits, in neat dark mixtures, sizes 8 to 16, regular $12.00 value, at ... $10.50 Better grades in Boys' Norfolk Suits, at $14.00 to $19.50. Boys' sizes '3 to 10, navy, regular $8.00 value, at $6.95 Better grades in Boys’ Overcoats t0 8, at $1200 to $19.50. Boys' Winter Overcoats, sizes 13 18—extra $17.50 to $29.50. WINTER GLOVES Our showing of Winter Gloves and Mittens is now complete and includes every good kind for Women and Children. inspection. Specials In Boys’ Wear Boys' Sweaters, heather mix- khaki and maroon, sizez 8 to 14, regular $6.50 value, at . Knicker- to 17, reg- Chinchilla Overcoats, in gray and g00d Clear and Cold $5.00 Having in mind as tions to American $2.95 Boys' Juvenile Suits, dark conduct a membership roll call, to ixtures and corduroys, begin November 2, and close rlook them. mix ¢ 3 ik sizes 3 to 8, regular $8.00 November 11, the first anniversary - $6.50 armistice. be easily enrolled. people in letter as well as spirit bership is the key. The omnipreseni—and the values, at 1t respond isa roll c an’ honor roll sm should be unanimous ! We invite Today Will Be the Last Day of the October Sale of Housekeeping Goods Here Are Some of the Leading Values TOWELS, TOWELING AND TABLE LINENS Towels—Special price 50 dozen Hemmed and Hemmed Huck Towels, value 37%c—at .. 58-inch Mercerized Satin Table 5 Damask, regular 85c value at 64c 64-inch Mercerized Satin Table Damask, regular $1.10 value at 84c 70-inch Imported Table Damask excellent weight, value at 72-inch Imported Table Damask, regular Galobat . ook .ot linén weft, regular $1.50 Red Table Damask, regular $1.25 SHEETINGS P & B0 dozen Wash Cloths—Special Pillow Cases, sizes 42x36 expertly tailored, many with Fur collars. At price . 5¢ | 45x36—Special price ..... $57.75 we consider them, by far, the best coat 5 dozen Hemmed Turkish Pillow Cases sizes 42x36 Turkish Pillow Cases, sizes 42x36 45x36, regular 80c value Hemstitched Huck 10 dozen Towels, slightly soiled and Seamless Sheets, size mussed, value 756—at ......... Lo RS T e T 50 Bath Mats, assorted color- S asen s L e 1, ings and grades, values $1.50 L ices 5 ASLS and §1.95—Special price ...... $119 | goamieqs Sheets, size $1x30, 1000 yards of TUnion Linen regular $2.35 value at ........ .$1 Crash, in_short lengths, vaiue SR - %5 330—Special price a yard..... 22 Size 81x90, extra heavy no seams, regular $2.50 . $1.18 $2.98 $1.95 | Sheeting—Special price a lue . 95¢ In addition to the foregoing there are special offerings in Blankets, Bed Spreads, White Goods, Outing Flannels, Apron Ginghams, Dress Ginghams, Etc. Keep the Spirit Alive its foremost task the completion of its obliga- Soldters and Sailors, and turning its attention largely to a program of domestic relief, the American Red Cross will of the signing of the World-War The quota for the Norwich dis- trict is 10,000, and it would seem,, with the knowledge that the people possess of the value of Red Cross work, as though this number s The Red Cross belongs to all the and 'should be everybod: heart sponds when the mind understands. 1l to which all can of Ameri- and humanitarianism. %Vm President. PILLOW CASES, SHEETS AND 45x36, regular 50 value at .... 8t Sheets, value $2.19 42-inch Pequot Pillow Casing, bleached regular 30c value at 39¢ 45-inch Pequot Pillow Casing, bleached, regular 55c value at 44c 3-inch Bleached and Brown 46-inch Bleached and Brown Sheeting, regular 35c value at 23¢ The Weather Today WiI' Probably ould Mem- spirit is re- It yard 24c 7 == = — : ville, Mass, was a recent guest of| Mr. Tufts' mother Mrs. Alice I.|assimilation of children of forein NORWICH TOWN his nts, Ar. and Mcs. Joseph|Tuts of 30 Otrobando avenue. MTS.|origin. Director Deming's letter con- { y evening guests from Prov-|Schwenk of New Lonc(p turnpike. |Tufts returned with her son and|, > BT 5 \ce, Greemeville, Fitchville, Yan-| Mr. ang Mrs. Sidney % Smith #nd|daughter-in-law for a visit pf twp|!ains the following: ' “The parochial |tic and Norwich Town _enjoyed the|Miss leanor Smith have returned tolweeks. schools of the state present the great- L oved hliheir home on Upper Washington S est opportunity that America offers for hositality of Mr. and Mrs. Earl|sireet, from a few days’ stay with| PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS ASKED the assimilation of those children of | Browning of New London turnpike, tives in East Walpole, Mass. | when their big new barn was thrown| Wiiliam J. Crawford of Whitins- open for a Hallowe'en masqueradeVille, Mass, was a recent guest of [Gance. The barn was decorated with|Telatives af the parsonage on West ck-c’lanterns, corn stalks, ump- I Al 2 Yins, Diack oots and ten, wnite ana| John Schwenk of’New York, has ue bunting. Scotland road orchestra been pa g, sey 1 days at the home of his paren Schwenk of Mel Mr. ew London turnpike, rnished music for the dancing and and Mrs. Joseph Albert Lillibridgle prompted.. There was an attendange of over one hun- a Larkham of East Peck of Otrobando avenue. Friends of Mrs. Thurston B. Barber are pleased know that she is recov- ering. She has had a severe illness of six weeks at her home on Peck’s Corner.' Miss M. H. Polley, the at- tending nurse returned recently to her home in New London. Mrs. Har- ry James Taylor, also of New Lon- don, who was with Mrs. Barber much of the time during her illness, and Who returned home the latter part of last week, came Tuesday to remain with Mrs. Barber for a few days this supper to be given ta the C. E. Union conference to be held in the ' First Congregational church early - in No- vember. The committee includes Miss Jennie Hyde, Estred Alquist, Filen Sweet, sther :Heath, Helen Schwenk, °Ger- trude and Arthur Avery and Geory Durr. Miss Martha Taylor, vice president of the C. . society, was present at the meeting and offercd helpful suggestions. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney P. Smith and Eleanor Smith have returned’to ir home on Upper Washington|week. street, from ‘a few days’ stay with| Mr. and Mrs, Frank Tufts of Will- relatives in East Walpole, Mass. imantic, motored to Norwich Town William J. Crawford of Whitings-'ang spent Sunday at the home of PROVIDENCE BAKERY WILL OPEN THEIR NEW AND UP-TO-DATE STORE ON SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1ST AS A*FIRST-CLASS BAKERY AND<CANDY SHOP. otk icanization. chial TO AID AMERICANIZATION Robert C. Deming, state director of Americanization, has addressed a letter to the principals of parochial schools in Connecticut on the subject of Amer- He says that the paro- schools present the greatest op- portunity that America offers for the foreign origin. department relies on not live.” Too great stress can- not be laid upon the necessity of Eng- lish being the -oniy medium ' of struction, both according to law and the proclamation of the governor. This impart the spirit of Americanism to all those in each parish’ who live in America but in whom, in- the . church to , America does ) NOTHING EXCEEDS THE RICH BEAUTY and remember also that, to insure their long wear and continued satisfaction, it is ims portant to secure good furs. Our Fur Department is filled to overflow- ing with high-grade Fur Coats. and Fur Pieces. THERE ARE LUXURIOUS FUR COATS OF LUSTROUS HUDSON SEAL SOFT, WARM RACCOON LIGHT AND DARK MUSKRAT FLUFFY AUSTRALIAN OPOSSUM SEALINE and with their trimmings of Beaver, Skunk Squirrel, in the form of collars, cuffs, and broad bands, they are irresistible. There are short sport models for the miss and long- er graceful models for the taller woman— all are sery beautiful, and you must see them to appreciate them: and THEY LEND ANY COSTUME - J. C. MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank tongue; And then you siop ¥or Mr. Tailboard And thén you stop Yor Fren And then You siar, Until your cart adj Jestias dig; e DOYS commen it Until the last pota And some they m 1 jest 1o show th .y Luss a snake By four o And Johnny strain basketfuls yo gEie round The it A punkin th 1 t vou t last vou rea ack and eri t w And down she co splits e bulkhead cas e murphies mak And land beneath tenold in a jump i i nd sigh because ~Tsaniel Times. L. C: “You know my ‘Yes, we sleen church."—Cartoon: She said she'd try to kiss her.” Did you call hi Courier Journal. What Staining vour writer.”—Detroit Professor—Wha Stude—I didn’t the baseball gam £ Te Yes, his idea seript. to dodge him. Aitile Girl of his head’s jusi Blight¥, London. “Do you still ‘women 7" “Of course T Sorghum. “You so foolish as to Washingten Star. “But tatorsfat chuf® should fal ppose.” “That wouldn't the parachutist. he tossed restles: the doctor I'm will be terrible! “Never mind, consolingly. insurance money. would be Yo Mr you h so man; developed wishes able to decide a r la dred most of whom were in_costume. n street has been spending a week The grand march was led by Uncle|With friends in Worcester, Mass. am and . the jockey, followed by| On her way to visit Mrs. Frank ¢ queens, Indian maidens, Turks,|Hyde in Lisbon, Miss Annie Gillett of soldie clowns, grangers,| Goshen, 1 made a brief visit ies, many in Colonial costume, | With Miss Bonney of Hunting- i satan. Many ses develop- 9 . ks W oved during| Miss Ruth Grant Ul Taftvitle, ve- - adrille. . Mrs. Browning as- | Cently had as guests at st Miss cveral others served sand- | Bernice Beebe of New London and “FOR QUAUTY" » k4 wiches, cake, fancy cookies, dough-|Miss Edna Herbert, of Town street, - nuts and coffee. Pairick Coieman of 10 Lafayette 5 | A meeting- of the social committee ned recently atter a week's of the Christian Endeavor society [(_vami Hotel, 31st street, from the First Congregational church, CHYe N i was held Monday evening < at the; Miss Annie Smith has returned to | home of the chairman Miss Mildred | her home in Colchester after passing Amelia Kinney of Town street.|2 few days with her bhother-in-law Plans iwere discussed concerning -the|and sister, Mr, and Mrs. George A. Luminous larg. line motor end of which is r An’ English use in A handle and ring have been person to make h home without spes proce A cover for has been inv {entrance of ra | in cans. The Aus { astation exceed is v, flelds of silkworm ous districis tino, in [ta ustrating the in Nebraska he Interests savs longing to igh along days’ ral. { week getting wind b The tails of two Card plaving the natives a and bridge is the game in India ing cards export manager o hg card cons for their British 1 KING Washington, D, C. eeing His Maje: the Belgians from - His “thancel by the Gibbons, assisted present at’the ct be most memoral the university. § up they ett HUMORS OF THE DA:X is camouflage, make people think that you Ty the tie that blinds.’ '~—Bes/.'fu Redd—Whenever/T ses rown evm‘ ; W) 5 ing down the strebt infhis car I have Greene—Howy mi for anybody that's already got ‘em? e airdrome, “that the para- had jumped off—what - then? Moon—Exactly slightest—Pearson’s Weel KALEIDOSCOPE * o for TUBlic piaces. visible:tn the . < the cause of the f them.” well a5 by Turo) t some time ago that his com ten months behiad in fi NORWICH STUDENTS SEE The ten Norwich the Catholic university ofi Ameri Thomas . J. -Shaha state and diplomatic and hunt atound can’t be found; and qust fues not so necat; ng hours begin e to like sin; hard to make 'em shake the ter drops: wul and some Il potater ballsis more than hate, noun on late £ 2% o hov've wwtul smart inside the car €S tie team; nd take tie Feins, nps. the evemer The forrurd Wheels g0 up in the. air, ! The hind Ay exactly “there: it last the combination works, Tie bis load m. with little jerks Ve sei on top op and p Along the way looks green and sick the buikhead door, iack some TabFe, the cart to tip gives a slip, s Ker-smash, and % all to hita; Hun retreat the horses’ feet; of old renown. e tailboard dow und and slap their D deep disma: the second da ie vield is good. he suould; pudlings fine, hat makes nine; re to do or say mp rart away, - vou lost the load 1 sold that German, E tead; Aud so vou seek vour pi lips And dream of Saratoga ct in” the Barre >(Vt) brother?* 3 in the same pew at e Magazine. 3 } like to see any man er bluff ™ —Louis# pa? H fingers with fink to < a News. 1 t can you #ftell L-e about the Ethiopian race? see it, sir; went to e—Troubl ; - Buster. ch vivid neckiies Dicky = wears. imply dazzling.” / secma i0 b4 Bed in Tean-, i do you ewe never see a man byl a me/for a hat.’—Kansas Gity Oh, Mrs. Smith, doesm't ’}){IIV b? ';;ke])fller his daddy? - AMrs.”Smith—Do you think so, dear? Litcte Girl—Wh; * of course, the top t the same patterg.— approve of votes for do," replied Senator don't suppose T'd; be disapprove of votes said one of the spee- 1 to open after you stop me,” an: . it “T'd come n;-:t down."—Dallas News. “My dear, moaned the patient,.as v on his bed, hinking of. t's His bill Joseph.” said his wife, know there’s “the "—London Answers. Mrs. Moon—Before e Were.mar- ried vou said that my slightest wish w. my love, ¥ orous and well- that I am as yet un- s to wh make 2 new exit | A recently Invented cross cut saw timber is operated by a ga$o- mounied on a frame gne sted on a log. aventor's telephone for or where explosive are presei is clafime xplosion and flame proo a suitable clamping atented to enable gny his own brooms =at cal knowledge of ‘the th: wate; | interfere with placing material in the. n. with fts heavy April fogs Snd temperature in Jgne. for the peor cocoons inthe vaFi-, Veneto and Trén- violence of the Wood River ( A bunch of cattle Pe- | ed Lomne out in the field when the bligzard ot ca and he had a hem back in the had_whipped . off much indulged i most popular in The demand for Pl India is very great; of a larze . Amerigan ern made the stafe- | ok ing ordfirs ndian trade, i o RECEIVE DEGREE siudents attending had the pleasus Albert, king réceive thé degree n the uniyer: The tdegree inence, Cardi presiden D. D. ofiicial crem ble in the P