Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 14, 1920, Page 11

DOLLAR EXTRAORDINARY DAY VALUES DOLLAR DAY IN THE BROOKLYN OUTFITTER’S STORE ARE CONSIDERED BY THE SHOPPING PUBLIC AS NORWICH'S GREATEST BARGAIN STORE ; Saturday, Feb. 14, at9 A.M. BROOKLYN OUTFITTERS 266 MAIN STREET | NORWICH, CONN. “THE STORE THAT SATISFIES” SUNDAY SUBJECTS Conaregational church, e, D. D, will preach will preach on the Religious Trend Lincoln’s Chamacter. at 12+0'clock, | At will. be morning service apd sermon at 1 Park n Army, Sunday es at 3.5 and 8; 5 and 7.30, h ongregational church,| Praver at 7.30 p, m. iley, pastor, topic, The Goodness, illustrated Rev. f Abraham Lincoln. Holy Central avenue, Smith, rector. At the Greeneville Congregational church, Sunday morning, the pastor Sunday school Trinity Episcopal church there|hol: e ly communion at 9.30 a. m. 3 - Ly Sunday school at noon, and evening At St. Andrew’s_Episcopal church, William H.| r communion, | 3 10.30 a. m.; Sunday “scheol, 12 noon; evening prayer, 7.0 p. m. of | At Christ church, Rev. R. R. Gra- ham, rector, Sunday morning, holy communion, 8§ a. m.; morning prayer, v e ion and sermon, 10.30_ a. b evening. Spiritual Academy, Park Henri Sentner of Boston, t psychic, will ge and psychic 2 in the afternoon the evening. At the First Baptis! Henry Strobge, : rch, George Morning SMITH'S PHARMACY, Iac. Specials For Saturday This Is What a Dollar Will Do In This Live Store. 5—25¢ bottles Smith’s Headache Tablets— Regular price $1.25 TODAY $1.00 5—25¢ bottles Smith’s Digestive Tablets— ; Regular price $1.25 TODAY $1.00 5—23c bottles Smith’s Laxative Cold Tablets— Regular-pfice:gt:25 it .o ot ... TODAY $1.00 5—235c¢ bottles Smith’s Korn Killer— Regular price $1.25 5—25¢ hottles Smith’s Liver Pills— Regular price $1.25 Or-any combination of above remedies— Regular price $1.25 100 Quinine Pills— Regular price $1.25 3—40c bottles Cascara Tablets— Regular price $1.20.......0cauy . ... TODAY $1.00 3—50c bottles Blaud’s Iron Pills— Regular price $1.50 5—25¢ bottles Witch Hazel Jelly— Regular price $1.25 25 packages Rex Toilet Tissue— Regular price $1.25 .4 ........... ... TODAY $1.00 10 packages King Toilet Tissue— Regular price $1.50 Hot Water Bottle— Regular price $1550 . :..i..... ... .. TODAY $1.00 Fountain Syringes— Regular price $2.00 TODAY $1.00 Box-of Eaton Crane and Pike Linen Writing Paper— Regular price $1:25 ......... N ... TODAY $1.00 6—25c bottles Peroxide— Regular price $1.50 ....... we e oo oo .. TODAY $1.00 5—33c cans Smith’s Easy Wash— Regular price $1.25 , 4—35c boxes Smith’s Carbolic Salve— Regular price $1.40 Fine Brush and Comb— Regular price $1.50 «sns e eies . TODAY $1.00 1 Ib. Belle Mead Exclusive Chocolates— Regular price $1.35 20—6c¢ boxes Bird’e Eye Matches— Regular price $1.20 : Rubberset Shaving Brush— Regular price $1.25 ..., TODAY $1.00 TODAY $1.00 TODAY $1.00 TODAY $1.00 TODAY $1.00 . TODAY $1.00 TODAY $1.00 | ice a 6.45; Kings—Saul and ral Baptist church, R 3 of Service, ening service, pal church Sunday Lincoln he pastor, sub- on of a Backwoods- school at 12 o'clock. at_6.30. Bvening Sermon subject, to In- | adequate Gifts, ang Acknowledgment the Divine Ruler. B. Y, P. U. at 6.30 p. m.; m., the” morning subject will { be continued. ederated Church, R. Daniel tor—10.30 wor- m on will ccom- ill be Albert Hay- ng service. Sub- will be The Dis- of Innocence, the third in of The Plan of the Ages. GALES FERRY The fourth qu: conference of Me! Iver, D. C. Perkins, Constant Bronchial Cough for 16 Years Then Mrs. Crawshaw. stopped her cough so quickly it alarmed her. / 2 “I suffered with bronchial trouble and asthma for 16 years. In January, 1904, T had an unusually severe speil, Tesuiting in pneumonia, and was con- fined to bed for four months. Then I began to mend, but my cough never e “The following October I tried Milks Emuls; After a days my cough v | entirely after e. For niné months previous 1 had coughed night and day, but my cough ceased entirely, For 16 years I used all kinds of medi~ cines until I became skeptical. But, the Tesults from Milks Emulsion iwere nothing short of Ts. B. Crawshaw, 1 Moines. Iowa. For bronchial or other severe coughs or hard colds, Milks Emulsion is really remarkable. ' The system is built up and strengthened to throw off the trouble. s . Des appetite and the digestive organs in ilate food. As a builder strength, Milks Emulsion Is strongly recommended to those whom sickness has weakened, and is a powerful aid in resisting and repairing the effécts of wasting diseases. Chronic d cdnstipation are promptly relieved—usually in_one day. This is the onl; d emulsion made, and so palatable that it is eaten with a spoon like ice cream. : No matter how severe your case, yoit are urged to try Milks Emulsion under this guarantee: Take six bottles home with you,-use it according to directions apd, if ot satisfied with the Tegte your-moneg will be promptly refun Price 60c infl $1.20 per bottle. - g‘ns Milks Bmu Co., Terre Haute. Ind, Sa1q hv A rrerhore. || -steward, D. C. Perkins; benevolences, 4 . Bdmun: hospitals, Miss Laura Perkins, -ance, C. H. Chapman, Rufus W. Hurl- n a Crisis.| " | Wich and Gales Ferry, who has been {'week and called on Fred W. Smith he | the Baptist church Sunday. - | munication of the grand lodge held - | of inches to the alr . | clen: .1 City Friday morning miscarried som - | Gallup. Annie Mis and Miss Ralill; ;| Bast Main to Brown avenue, J.| Catherine and Allce Barnett; Palmer | avenue, Agnes Franklin and Lulu Tar- 3 i | nue. ‘Alice Gilbert and Doris Myott. v Dean, R. Irving Horlbut erkins, Rufus W. Bugene Lu, Fontal uributt, Mrs. Edmund Norman acancy caused by the death of Mrs. Charles J. Pierce), Mrs. C. & Satterlee, Mrs, Harmon L. Per- kins, Mrs. Elmer E. Tubbs, Miss Kate B. Colver, Miss Laura A. Perkins, Miss Sarah T, Latymer; recording treasurer of , + Miss Jennie G. - Per- kins; distriet steward, C. E, Colver; finance committee, pastor, C. E. Col- ver, Miss Jennie G. Perkins, D.:C. Perkins, Miss Alice Satterlee; foreign missions, D. C..Perking, R, L. Hurl- Dbutt, C, Colver, Miss Sarah T. Latimer: home missions ana church extension, Miss Kate B. Colver. Mrs. C. A Satterlee, ‘C. E. Colver, Mrs Bdmuhd Norman, R. Irving _Hurl butt; Sunday schools, Mrs. C. Colver, Mrs. Fanny A. Moithrop, Mrs. J. B d Nerman; tracts and Mrs. (] Delphine Fish, Miss Grace A. Chap- man; Migs Alice Satterice; temper- butt, D, C. Perkins, C . B, Colyer; au- diting accounts, N yes B, Allyn, C. B. Colver: parsonage and furniture, {§ Miss Kate B. Colver,-Mrs, D. C. Per- Kins, Miss Amelia Mathewson; church music, Mrs. Eugene La Fon taine, Miss Alice Satterlee, C. Colver, C. H. ©h Perkins, ministerial suppo H. Chapman, D. B, Allyn; camp Mrs. D, C. Perkins, Colver, Mrs. Harmon 1. Alico 'Satterlee; nd - committee, Miss Laura | §8 of appeals kins; delegates .to' annual conference, C. B. Cotver, D. kins; altern s Alice Satterlee; custodian of = fund for new parsonage, Mra. Dudley C. Perkins. : A unanimous request for the ro- turn’ of Rev. Mr. Newton was voted by the conference. The' meeting ad- journed subfeet' to“the call of . the pastor, Rev. Mr. Newton, for tho re- port of the estimating' committee. The New England Southern Confer- ence will convene in April at Ply mouth, Mass. The body of Thomas L, Badley, which was forwarded by express from Los Angeles, Cal, February 4th, and consigned to his' old time friend, Noyes B. Allyn, arrived 3 conducted “the | committal service. The bearers were Noyes B. Allyn, Héary W, Hurlbutt, Charles H. Comstock, Dudley C, Per- | § kins," Fred W. Smith and R. Irving Huributt. The roads of the R. F. D. route are still_about impassable, covered as they are with a foundation of ice and then a heavy fall of snow. with sleet crust so ha; one can walk on it. Amos: Main, with a_span. of horses and sled, covered the route Wed- nesday but the snow crust cut the | legs of the horses so badly he re- fused to drive over it Thursday and the R. F. D. carrler with an assist- an started out on foot to cover the | B distance if possible. Ex-Mayor Allyn L. Brown and Mrs. " | Brown of Norwich were callers at, -1 the home of Mr. and Mrs. | Brown Wednesday afternoon, Carl W Hilliarg Bruce, ‘formerly of Nor- traveling in Ohio and North Carolina during. the winter, returned hére last and other friends, Little Marjorie Gates of Gales Fer- | Ty, nine years old, was awarded prize book for her letter 1o the’ Wide-Awake Circle of thé Norwich Bulletin, Thursday, . JEWETT CITY Rev. Myron D. Fuller will preach at Sermon ! to the juniors, God Wants Our Be: To the seniors, The Wisdom of God is| a Mystery. The Y. P. S. C. E. will be led by Royal Babcock. Sermon at 7, Solomon’s Temple Spiritualized. Spe- | cial singing, and violin selection Tyl R his Gilbert. . James B. Aldrich will occupy Methodist church subject, The Value rtson leader. Even- | ing sermon at 7, Timothy, the Com- panion of Paul. On account of the weather there will be no Episcopal mission service Sun- day, but if weather permits on the|§ following Sunday. H. G. Willis, James Duggan andl Lionel Boucher are practicing snights | on the Button lot and are soon to give a series of exhibitions on skis. Judge A. M. Brown is n senior deacon of the gran lodge of Connecticut, hav been elected last week at the annual co Hartford. Mrs. Ora Brown has a box of fine omato- plants all In full bloom. An early riser followed a deer down he &tate road one morning this week ! D above Brown ! A snow storm Friday added a couple | genteel suffi- | of the “beaut; t of The Bulleting due In Jewett where and did not show up until nig} After the 3.09 southbound car Fri afternoon the trolley service between Central Village and Taftville was dis- continued, the result of so much snow ‘water covering the tracks. The house ‘to house canvass in the interest of the Slater library endow- ment fund has been nearly completed, | [ So far the streets have been assigned | as follows:. Lisbon bridge - to. R. 'R. track, Ruth Davis and Cordelia Smig); Anthony street, Mr. and_Mrs. Harfy Woodward; Main from R. R.| track to.Tracy avenue, Lucile Stetson : and Ruth Miner; Mathewson street and R. R. avenue to- Green avenue, Jemnie Biske end Rutly Stewart: Ve- chanic ~treet; Lottie-Pace and Venna Rol Green avenue, Margaret and Driscoll; Soule street and Fanning court, Mabel McBroome and Rosanna DesJardins; Tracy avenue to | ‘Ashland bridge, May Driscoll and Trene Brickley: Ashland Hill High, Anna Littlefield and Madeline Sayles and Sadie Haddad; B nue east and to D. D. Tracy's, Scott and Juliette Richmon avenue and adjacent ~ streets, . Smith; North Main to Palmer avenue, kin: Palmer avenue north, Trene Havey and Agnes ‘Brickley: ° Main street-to Minski's_store. Helena La- Barre and Annie Connell: from Min- ski's store south and O: and" Bleanor Stetson; street extension and Aspinook ave- The home nursing class is to meet Tuesday evening next week. After | g that the class meets, Monday nights, the members being punctual at each | meeting at. 7 o'clock, as Mrs. Cassidy leaves at 9 and cannot complete .the lessons In less time. FROM THE CONSULAR REPORTS. Arabia offers an excellent market for canned ad_ powdered milk. Canada has 269,000 automobiles. ‘In 1913 the number was 50,489, Mexico produced - about $0,000,000 Dbarrels of petroleum in 1919. ow ‘ehjoys a building boom. cess of mports in aaAnn 19 amounted to 4 rerard. Mrs, Harmon | , R L Hurlbutt, Miss | 8 | $65.00 Beds, at | $91.00 Rugs, at . and | §8 Can You Learn the Furniture Business in a Year Or Two ? 'Sound Furniture Facts! Can You Become a Doctor in a Year Or Two? No.” - B It took years to learn what we know about the Furniture business. We have studied the furniture problem from the beginning. : e . We know the public of Norwich and vicinity, because we started business . right here at our present location, nearly twenty years ago. - We made mistakes in our early years, in buying the wrong furniture. paid high prices because we did not know the real market value. We It required years and patience to gain the knowledge and vast experience g which we now possess. Today we know where and how to buy the finest class of furniture, at prices which are fair to us, and on this basis we are able to offer the good sound values that we are offering at this GREAT SENSATIONAL FEBRUARY FURNITURE SALE, which is now in progress, for twenty days only. Every piece of Furniture in our great stock has been reduced from 20 to 50 per cent. Any goods purchased at this Sale will be stored free of chhrge until wanted. | 50 Silk Floss Mattresses, guaranteed 100 per cent. government pure silk | floss, regular price $35.00— FEBRUARY SALE PRICE $14.95 New Perfection Qil Heaters, regular | price $6.65— FEBRUARY SALE PRICE $4.75 Sliding Couches, complete with mat- tress and bolsters, regular price $20.00 FEBRUARY SALE PRICE $§10.50 Cotton Combination Mattresses, reg- ular price $12.00— FEBRUARY SALE PRICE $6.98 IRON BEDS WHITE ENAMEL, MAHOGANY AND WALNUT FINISH—REGULAR PRICE— $22.50 Beds, at $26.50 Beds, at | $29.00 Beds, at $32.00 Beds, at . .. BRASS BEDS $40.00 Beds, at Siasd o b $45.00 Beds, at . . e v $47.50 Beds, at . $50.00 Beds, at . .. ... $29.75 s 93000 S THE LARGEST SELECTION OF RUGS TO SELECT FROM, CAN BE BE FOUND RIGHT HERE— $34.00 Rugs, at . .. $47.50 Rugs, at . . $52.00 Rugs, at . . $75.00 Rugs, at $79.00 ll;ugs, at . $82.00 pat : = $59.00 Library and Parlor Suites, in genuine leather, tapestry and velour coverings. EVERY SUITE GUARANTEED TO OF THE VER FINEST CONS'I'RUCTI()NEE §$ 85.00—Three-Piece Suites .. § 67.50 | $125.00—Three-Piece Suites . $ 69.75 $135.00—Three-Piece Suites .. § 93.75 $145.00—Three-Piece Suites .. § 95.75 -$165.00—Three-Piece Suites .. $110.50 i $175.00—Three-Piece Suites .. §119.75 i Read These Following Prices and Note the Great Saving From the Regular Prices: & - DINING RCOM SUITES IN WALNUT, OAK AND MAHOGANY ; Nine-Piece American Walnut Suite, | regular price $325.00— FEBRUARY SALE PRICE $233.75 One 10-Piece Amerjcan Walnut Suite, i regular price $357.§K:—‘.}|f FEBRUARY SALE PRICE $249.75,. One 10-Piece American Walnut Suite, [ regular price $360.00— i FEBRUARY SALE PRICE §253.00 One 10-Piece Mahogany Suite, regular FEBRUARY SALE PRICE $435.00 § One 10-Piece Mahogany Suite — & Chinese, Chippendale, Period; Chairs | covered in tapestry, regular price $700.00—February Sale Price $550.00 One 10-Piece American Walnut Suite; | French Chippendale Square. Table, | regular price $600.00— FEBRUARY SALE PRICE $395.00 One 10-Piece American Walnut Suite, [¥ Queen Anne Period, regular price § $400.00—February Sale Price $269.75 BED ROOM SUITES IN AMERICAN WALNUT, OAK AND MAHOGANY One 4-Piece Suite, mahogany, Queen Anne Period, regular price $250.00— FEBRUARY SALE PRICE $184.50 One 4-Piece Quartered Oak Suite Louis XVI design, regular price $200.00 | FEBRUARY SALE PRICE $136.50 .p: One 3-Piece Mahogany Suite, Colonial £ - design, regular price $150.00— FEBRUARY SALE PRICE $92.50 [ One 3-Piece American Walnut Suite, Anne design, regular price & $185.00—February Sale Price §149.50 j One 4-Piece American Walnut Suite, French Chippendale design, regular § price $230.00— : FEBRUARY SALE PRICE $169.50 One 4-Piece Mahogany Suite, Queen Anne design, regular price $410.00— FEBRUARY SALE PRICE $265.00 £ One 4-Piece American Walnut, Louis [ XVI design, regular price $450.00— § FEBRUARY SALE PRICE $337.75 - Schwartz Bros., Inc. | “The 9-11 WATER STREET Big Store With the Little Prices”