Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 10, 1920, Page 10

-in “« snd the real skill that insures prompt AUTOMOBILE ACCESSQRIES Poum'mr SUPPLIES Tractor and machinery gears often and strip—Our WELDING ICE will quickly place the gear into service at a fraetion of the “Ftost of a new part.and in very much shorter time We weld auto, machine, agricultural squipment and other parts of any made of meta tes giadl, “ NORWICH WELDING CO. 81 Chestnut Street : MNorwich, Conn. Spark Plug Week FOR TH'S WEEK ONLY — SPARK . PLUGS WILL BE SOLD IN SET OF FOUR, AT 40 CENTS EACH. WE ALSO CARRY AN ATTRAC- FIVE LINE OF FLASHLIGHTS AND| AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES, AT ; A\TTRACTIVE PRICES. I'he T. J. Shahan Co. NEXT TO POST OFFICE You are sure ot FRUMFI «CE | i MERE for we have adsquate STEAM EQUIPMENT, BEST MATERIALS | satisfactory service. T. J. HEALY, Warguerite Bld'g. Norwich, Ct Firestone Tires, Mobiloils, Tire Accessories. A. F. GREENE Phone 1299 331 MAIN STREET OWNERS-—Does your car l\lfl _fights? Have | Chicks you Norwteh waiding: 5% ke & St I 50y Backier Y Tecihs Y try Pun-a-ge-a. It p tite and essential during the rapid growth of feathers. teather_a non time. bouliry—trée from lice with Dr. Hosh Instant Louse Killer. cucumber, squas] Guaranteed. WANTED—To help Jou rMn il the hatch. Raige th -q-ca way. Slll't them fl:nt lnd row rign without en Pnul- le%welkne!l larrhoea is unx . It produces appe- good digestion, which Is so A Pnn a a chick will out- -ce-d chick -vary Keep the nma chicks—all Good for lice on melon vines. S0) all* dealers in pplies. \ Anto Radiators REPAIRED ANC RECORED =~ Thoroughly Tested Under Air Pressure LAMPS AND MI'D GUARDS Straghtened and Repairez 3AS TANKS AND PANS TO GFDER | ALL WORK GUARANTEED WM. E. SHANLEY 493 MAIN STREET. (East 8ida\ NORWICH, CONN. e e e PIANO TUNERS PIANO TUNE BYRON A. WIGHTMAN, 4 ROGBINS COURT. Phone G584, G THE PIANO TUNER. Pho “FREDERICK T. BUNCE The Piano Tuner Phone 838-2 HOTELC American House D. MORRISSEY, Prop. | First-class Garage Service Connected. Shatucket Strest DEL-HOFF HOTEL EUROPEAN. PLAN HAYES BROS, Props. Telephone 1227 26-28 Broadway Phone CIGARS, CIGARS are $35 per thousand. . 11 Franklin St. | Greatest Variety of CIGARS and TOBACCO in the city. All the Local Brands of Cigars— Acker, Merrall and Condit Com- pany’s Goods. JOHN R. BOWMAN E 116-118 West Main Street Established for half a Century. e SHOE FACTORY SYSTEM Wae renew your high price Shoes to sriginal appearance, with our New Factory Process. Goodyear Shoe Repairing Co. 86 Franklin Street NINO DI PALMA ’ 22 Clairemont Ave. | | | | i | JAMES FUMIGNARO, BUILDING CONTRACTOR, Stone, Concrete Work and Excavating. Addrezss + 123 Oakridge St, City.” Tel. 627-3. WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER right 50 West Main St Lest work and materials at prices oy skillea labor, Telephone S FROM THE LODGE R RflBMS ‘uio FELLOWS. : " The annual meeting mmfi-mmn of v.he various lodges of ¥he L 0. O. E. in-this state will take place in Bridge- port, May 18 ang 19, and notices .to this effect have been semt to lodges throughout Connecticut by Secretary William . Hutchinsan of Grand Lodge, T. O. O, F. The branches of the order are nrra.ntmg a program and entertainment for the . visiting mémbers. - The ‘session of the Grand lodge will be held in the Hotel Strat- field May 19, and several impertant matters will comé up for discussion. One of the subjects to be decided is that of taxing each member of the order @ dollar, -in order to raise a fing to providé more bufldings for the 0dd Fellows' home at Groton. It is expected that prominent delegates of lodges in other New England states will attend the conference... Orion_encampment of New London is getting together a large. class of candidates , to Teceive instruction at the meeting of the Inter Encampment on April 20 at New London. = Thirty DENTISTS DR. ALFRED RICHARDS DENTIST . Office Hours: 5-12 8. m—130 to 5 p. m. Wed. and Sat. Evenings 7-9 Room 305 Thayer Building Tel. 299 Residence tel 1225 are already assured and those wiho are provided by thé ‘encamp- ments from Mystic, Norwich - and ‘Willimantic, it is expecteq that nearly 50 will reQers Jinstruction. At 3 o'clock in the afternoon Orion encampment will have a special ses- sion at which the mysteries'of the pa- triarchal degree will be exemplified by the team of the local' encamp- ment. At 6 o'clock supper will be served, and the committee is arrang- ing an elaborate meal. The work in the evening will be in DENTIST DR. EDWARD KIRBY Rocm 107, Thayer Rulding Phone 619 1:30-5 and 7 to 8 p. m. Hours 9-12; the golden rule and the teachings of that important step will be exempli- fied by the team of Mystic encamp- ment. April 20 b'ds fair to be a red letter day for eastern Connecticut en- campment of Odd Fellows, Five candidates were initiated at the regular meeting of .Shetucket Lodge, No. 27, L. O. O. F., held Tues- day evening. ~Routine business was transacted. There was a large attend- ance at the meeting. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon §Grory Building Norwich, Conn, DR. F. C. JACKSON BR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS 203 Main St., Norwich, Conn. Office Hours: 9 a.m.to 8 p. m. Telephone OLTON NOTCH John Morris from Branford was a guest at Dr. M. M. Maines over Jessie Smith Jay e back to his home soon. for t coming year. Sun- and daughter visitor at M. W. How- Mrs. Smith is liv- _Vincent Taylor who is working in | Willimantic was at his home Monday. | Hartford,—Today (Saturday) opens the week during which the Travelers' 1 society will appeal to citizens of ity. for sufficlent funds to meet its Routine business was transacted at No. 11, L evening. ancy 0. O. F., held on Monday There -was a large attend- the regular meeting of Uncas Lodge, ! PATRON! OF HUSBANDRY. At the next meeting of the Preston City grange Tuesddy evening, April 13, the two principal speakers will be G. E. Campbell, who will speak on Substitutes for the Grain Ration, and | A. W. Manchester whose subject will be Farm Management. Both of these speakers come from Storrs College. During the lecturer’s hour the grange will be at ease so that anyone outside of the grange may have the benefit of | these addresses. * KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Routine business was transacted at| the regular meeting of Gardner lodg: No, 46, K. of P., held on Friday eve- ning in Pythian hall. There was a1 large attendance at the meeting and| C. C..Sumner W. Armstrong presided at the meeting. WOMAN’S RELIEF CORPS. Sedgwick Woman's Relief Corps | helg their regular meeting on Iriduy afternoon with the president, M. Florence Dean in the chair. The re- ports of the secretary ang ftreasuret were' Tead and approved as was the report of the auditing comm'itee. The charter was draped for Mrs. Mary Learned who was a member of the| forps for many years, Plans were made'for the holding of a May supper at the Buckingham Memorial on May 1. The meeting closed in the usual form with the singing of America and the salute to the flag. REBEKAHS. : ‘The regular meeting of Hope Re- bekah lodge was hch‘l on Wednesday evening with a very large number in attendance. Matters of a routine; nature occupied the attention of the! meeting at which Lena Chrstman noble grand, presided. Plans we made for a class initiation at the frst meeting In May. WOMEN OF MOOSEHEART LE. GION. With a large attendance the regu- lar meeting of Mooseheart was held on_ Thursday eveni Moose home. Mrs. Arthur E. drews, regent, presided at the meg ing. Plans were discussed for a st TRY A TON OF OUR BOULETS WHICH HAS JUST ARRIVED THE BEST WE HAVE HAD YET NO DUST OR BREAKAGE * $10.75 PER TON SHETUCKET COAL & WOOD Co0. Telephone 1257 fles of l n’ the - future. One cand!due wls lnlultfll at the meeting. Following the bu hess session refreshment: wicheg were served by ‘the entertaim- ment committee. OWLS. . Routine business was transacted at! - the regular meeting of Norwich Nest 4f OWls held on Tuesday evening with a large number in attendance. -Leroy lP Johnson presided at the meeting. ! { YANTIC i Unclaimed ' letters at the post office. here are addressed to Everett E. Ay- | ery, Anlrew Bohara (2), Evefett Ja- | ques, Fred Greenwald (2), Marjorie | Halstead, Nellie Herbert (3), Mrs, K. | Hanigan,” Walter' Ling, Mrs. Almeda Wilcox, Harry Moore, Mrs, = Emma athers, Mrs. James Maguire, Wil- | liam Penniman ,Miss Mar.e Ostriche. ! A parish meeting was ‘held in | Grace church parish hall Monday ev-» 4 ening at which the annual election of officers took place, resulted as fol- | lows: Wardens, Raymond V. Congdon, Walter G. Hitcheon; vestrymen, Car- nelius P, Vanderwaart Charlés P. { Carpenter, William E. Manning, Clar- jence E. Carpenter, E. Allen Bidwell, Hermon J, Gibbs, Edward Smith, ederick Fuller Manning, Herbert M. H.tcheon and Edward A. Jones; dele- igates to the diocesean convention |in May, Raymond V. Congdon and | Walter Hitcheon; alternates, Clarence b " Sosweet they need little if eny suger cdded, Ask your dealer 8c TWO an dnnual ba]l. At present there arc 38 members Who have theé village in- terests always at heart. The com- Carpenter and . William' E. Man-|pany will be very grateful for the ,ning; to the archdeaconry meeting, E:| promised modern fire apparatus which Allen Bidwell and Hermon J. Gibbs; | the city voted for use here. alternates, Charles Carpenter and Ed-| Thomas and Frank Carberry, John ward Smith! Watson, Paul Brumme and W. Re- The annual election of Yantic fire|varge were visitors in Worcester on department was held recently with | Sunday, motoring there in Mr. Re- the following result: Elias F. Stockett| varge's machine. foreman; Frederick W. Kingsley, first P..J. Duffy was an Easter visitor at - Madewto a standard, not down ; to a price. At A.ll Clgar Stands FOR 15¢ Conn. Harry Allen, second assist-{ his home in Putnam. ant; iam E, Manning, secretary;| John Bothier, who has been spend- 5 {John Weller, treasurer: Frederick K.|ing the past few montns in Cromwell, ASHFORD | Kingsley, librarian; Willilam Counter- | has returned to hs home here. Mr. and, Mrs. Pearl Adams and chil- man, engineer; first’ assistant; ond . assistant Robert . Beeman,| Rowland Hewitt has returned ‘to John K. Proctor, sec- | his home in Stonington after a few o James Counterman, | days’ stay as the guest of Mr. and first Samuel Rivord, second ['Mrs. Elias Stockett. stoker; David Irving, steward. Mrs. John Sloane and son Jéhn Jr. During' the past: year the depart-|have returnecd, after a few days' stay| ment fvas called -out for four fire|in Hartford, guests of Mrs, J. Mur- alarms and has held ‘two fire drills at | phy. jthe last one held June 6th, the en-| Harry Shaw has returned, after sev- gine broke down. -The company.has)eral days' stay with New York rela- Rilelg 12 meetings, two spe- | tives. cial meetings. There have been sev- eral informal soc.al gatherings and dren retirned to their home in Phoenixville Jast week. Timothy Lynch purchased a horse in Danielson Saturday ldst. Although the weather was bad there was ‘quite an attendance at - church Sunday. The school opened Monday with all the children who have been ill abie.to be in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Green and family was called to Mystic Sunday o % regulal Sometimes a stumble prevents a fall. by the illness of Mrs. Green's « Mrs: Holdredge. Miss Inez. Whitmore is at the ( for a-fow days. Loufse Kovarvices and two bro‘her attended mass which was held Baker's hall, Warrenville, Easter Su. day. Mrs.. John. Whitford is i1 at home here. Mr. Shippey is T his mew house. L tam Marriage 1§ sometimes an fllusion - SUITS, COATS AND DRESSES WHICH BORROW THE PRINCIPLE OF THE INDIVIDUAL SHOPS and pressnt individual styles for each woman, and not a composite style for all women. In th: germents listed below we present somzthing different—something new, and at- tractive, and so attractively priced that cach and every garment commands your at- tention. WOMEN'S AND MISSES' SPORT SUITS Smart Models at a Low Price SATURDAY ONLY $39.50 The#re trim and fi;—fien’s a jaunty grace in every line—just a hint of a hgl;like swagger—a bit of innocent bravado—you can’t help liking them. There are Suits of Jclu:y in heather mixtures, some in sporty, fancy-weave ‘Worsteds, and the balance are made of mannish Serge and Tricotine—and th= values run as high as $49.50. The workmanship and finish are of the highzst excellence, and each one is a bargain. S;VIART POLO COATS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES Clever Models In Spring and Summer SPECIAL OFFERING SRR SATURDAY, APRIL 10 Taffeta and Satin Dresses, were $21.50 to $45.00—— SALE PRICE..................... $18.75 to $35.00 Georgette Dresses, were $29.50 to $48.50— SALE PRICE..................... $19.50 to $39.50 Tricotine Dresses, were 329.50 to $45.00— : SALE PRICE..................... $25.00 to $39.50 Serge Dresses, were $21.50 to $27.50—— SALE PRICE..................... $16.50 to $19.50 Jersey Dresses, were $24.50 to $44.50——: SALE PRICE..................... $16.50 to $38.50 Special Prices on Tricotine, Serge and Silvertone Suits, JerseySaite -2l eenmr L e 82250 Sprmg Coats, in all colors and sizes ....... $16.50 to $45.00 teesreseenee f MWW&WWMWMW Right On the Square ikl o S 248 MAIN STREET AT 3T 4 i e e e e Weights UPWARD FROM §22.50 Deep pockets, belts which go all ths way round, and collars of the accepted types, are features of these Sport Coats. We say “Sport,” but there is enough style and grace in them to make them wearable at almost any time, and for almost any occasion. The fabrics are Polo Cloth, Tweeds, Mixtures, in effective Spring colorings. There’s just enough of a devil-may-care air to their style to make them mighty attractive. WOMEN’S MISSES’ AND JUNIOR’S DRESSFS A Delightful Assortment at a Little Price SATURDAY ONLY $29.50 Whimsical — yes that’s the word. They surely are whimsical, graceful, pretty, different, and really lovable. They are different enough so that individuality is not killed. Th=y are pretty enough to tempt you. They are stylish enough to suit the most exact- ing. We have selected an assorment for Saturday’s selling whose values range as high as $35.00. Your choice of Serges, Satins, Taffetas, and Georgettes, in many different styles. SILK BLOUSES VOILE BLOUSES Georgettes and Crepe de Chines, in white The word “crisp” has been overworked, and colors—a number of very attractive || but it describes the material, and the models. models are all good. SaturdayOnly$5.00 || Saturday Only $2.00 R ol ol s 3 el A s WOMEN'S GARMENTS THAT ARE DIFFERENT SPECIAL VALU!:'S FOR SATURDAY ART GOODS DEPARTMENT To Be Embroidered CHILDREN'S WHITE PIQUE HATS—They are all made a stamped with pretty designs for embroidery. Each package also contains enough material to com- plete the work. For children 'rum 2 to 4 years old. Actual value 950— SATURDAY SPECIAL 75 mmrumvmmm—-vvw.—wp—n To Be Embroidered Packages Contain the Following: LONG CREPE KIMONOS for bables. . CHILDRB\"S PIQUE HATS for ages 2 tp 4 years, COLLAR BAGS or NECKTIE RACKS. Each pack- age also contaius enough Floss to complete the embroidery. The reg- ular price is 75¢ a package— SATURDAY SPECIAL 50c | : | CROCHET COTTON In a variety of shades which we wish tp close out. Actual value 45c a ball— SATURDAY SPECIAL 3%¢ EMBROIDERY SILKS in & number of shades which we are going to discontinue. The present value is 8c'a skeln— SATURDAY SPECIAL 2 for 5o Toilet' Goods BEGINS TODAY S!-I OUR AD. ON PAGE ELEVEN | i { é Lz N ol 4