Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 4, 1920, Page 8

PINS—NEEDLES Adamantine P! , a paper ... 2 PAPEr +eeeciiens COMBS—A‘I Styles er's Knitting Cotto! BELTING—ELASTIC Directoire Skirt Belting, black or 10c width, 1 30c width, 1% 45¢ width, 2 inches, a 50c wideh, 23 18¢_Collar Bands, all sizes 13c¢ §c¢ Mercerized Hat Elastic, a reduced prices. o BB A 3Rt . A el o S o i 1 102 RTEOUS & [y TCHELL Cp__ PROVERB—Book-keeping taught in one lesson — don’t lend them. CONTINUED TODAY Our Spring Sale of Notions and Small Wares Every woman who does home sewing will be interested in this Special Sale of Notions and Small Wares. Economi- cal women will wisely take advantage of this opportune sale and provide for both present and future needs while they are specially priced. Sale is now in progress to con- tinue to any including Saturday, June 12th. TAPES—BRAIDS 3¢ Cable Cord, black or white, a yard fc English Non-twisting Tape, assorted widths in bundle, a 200 Adamantine Pin: 35c English Tap ard pieces, assorted widths, at... 25c lled Tape, 3-yard pieces, Twilled Tape, pieces, at Gc Dutch Tape, 3 }ard pieces, 10c Lingerie Braid, with bod- kin, all colors, at 15c Bias Seam Tape, white, all widths, at ... . 10c 45c Taffeta Seam Binding, all colors, at . 7 10c Feather Stitch Braid, white or colors, at B 25c Weighted Tape, a vard.. 20c Bias; Seam Tape, black; white and colors, all widths—at reduced prices. Ever-Ready Buttdbn Hole Tape, all sizes—at reduced prices. Rick Rack Braid, all‘widths—at r Ne 25 in reduced prices. d sizes, a paper 20¢ . paper 8c HAIR PINS 3¢ Wire Hair Pin a package, at 5c Hump Hair Pins, at .4 5¢c De Long Hair Pins, black or bronze, invisible or stand- ard, all sizes, a package, at 4c . 2c 10c Hump Hair Pins, at...... 8¢ 5 assorted sizes, 4c 12%c Celluloid Hair Pins, a box 10¢ 25¢ Celluloid Ii:ur Pins, a box 21c BUTTONS 5c Wood Button moulds, a dozen 7c Pearl Buttons, a dozen ... dozen... 11c » Colored Trimi a card 15¢ Coat and E sold regularly to $1.00 a dozen—at half prices. HOSE SUPPORTERS Children’s 10¢ qualit cet Garters at 3 for Iiose Supporters, white, all sizes, @ pair ..... . 1e 20c Nevertear Hose Support- ers, at .., 15¢ 25¢ Stop-run . Stocking Pro- Lindsay Pad Supporters, at Lindsay Hose Supporters, in all sizes—at reduced prices. Velvet Grip Hose Supporters, in all sizes—at reduced prices. f. C. Hose Supporters, in at reduced prices. 39¢ Kleinert’s Sanitary Belts, aEi 59¢ Kleinert's Sanitary Aprons, ate.ioas 49¢ I\‘cmer( Dress Shields and Garment Shields — at reduced prices. MISCELLANEOUS 5¢c Steel or Aluminum Thim- bles, at ... Collar - Supporters, regular 5c and 10c each, all at 10c Picture Wire, at. 7c Tubular Shoe Laces, a pair 5¢ Tc Corset Laces, at 10c Folding Wire Coat Hang- ers, at'h... 10c Tape Me.;sures, at . 10c Rit Soap Dye, at. 10c Shoe Trees, a pair 10c Mending Tissue, at 15¢ Picture Wire, at. 10c Round Shoé¢ Laces, a pair 8c Tubular Shoe Laces—§ pairs EOT 1 .o vee 220 10c Mother's Ironmg Wax, at 5¢ 12¢ Whittemore’s White Shoe Powder, at . 12%c Wooden Coat Hanger cnameled, at 25¢ Colorite, fi jet black and all colors 25¢ Pocket Tape Measure ... 25¢ Silk Tubular Oxford Shoe Laces, black, white and tan, » Mending Wool, at 6¢ at.. inches, a yard 8c S elting, ed edge, black or es, a yard 22¢ rd 26c AL yard 30c inches, a yard 34c in Skirt Belting, 2 pair $1.00 Sanitary Napkins, dozen in box, a dozen 15¢c Sunset Soap Dye 18¢ Warren's Featherbone, white or black, a yard ¢ Corset Clasps . 15¢ Boudoir Caps . 19¢ Boudoir Caps . 25¢ Quick White, and Albo Shoe P 50c Scissors, all 75¢ Scissors, all sizes, at. $1.00 Scissors, all sizes, at Velour and Wool Powder Puffs, all sizes—at reduced prices. inches, a yard 28¢ inches, a yard 33c d... 37c inches, a yard 41c 18568—Mother’s Hands—Henry Burr ... —When the Harvest Moen Is Shining— 18659—Rose of Washington Square—All-Star Trio. . —You Ain’t Heard Nothing Yet—All-Star Tric 35695—Ching-A-Ling’s Jazz Bazaar—Smith’s Orchestra. . —Irene, Medley—Smith’s Orchestra £7309—Oh Boys, Carry Me Along—Louise Homer 74550—Good Bye, (Tosti)—Evan Williams. 18669—Wild Flow:r, Waltz—Hawaiian Duet . “—Alabama Moon, Waltz—Hawaiian Trio . These few numbers are samples of what we are offering this month. Come in any time to hear them. Our large, new, big music store is always at your service. All our Record Booths are on the main floor-—no stairs to climb. Victrolas $25.00 Up MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION. SENT POCSTAGE PAID. CONFECTIONER AND CATERER SPECIALS For Friday and Saturday The Mirror Company of New York is making a specla.l mixture of Chocolates for us that we can sell for 65¢, and make a small profit. Bitter Sweet Pepper- B, AD. . - oiie SO0 Assorted Chocolates b ... .. ..., BOc | Almonds, Ib.. Chocolate Caramels S. F. PETERSON, Inc. 130 MAIN STREET These Numbers Are Exclusively Genuine Victor Records ON SALE TODAY BY The Talking Machine Shop art-James . Reliable, Special Mix- ture Chocolates, Ib. . .. 65¢ Chocolate Covered Chocolate Covered veeenes 70c | Ice Cream Drops, Ib. . Chocolate Covered Spanish Taffey, Ib............ 5% Chocolate Nut Fudge, home made, Ib....... Liberal reduction will be made on all Cakes and Sweet Chocolates. OUR PRICE 85¢ OUR PRICE 85¢ OUR PRICE $1.35 OUR PRICE $1.00 OUR PRICE $1.50 . OUR PRICE 2 85¢ Easy Terms 12 DEMONSTRATION ROOMS FCR YOUR CONVENIENCE. THINK IT OVER. The Talking Machine Shop 24-32 Franklin Street, Norwich PIANOS—PLAYERS—MUSIC ROLLS SOUTH KILLINGLY Mrs. P. H. Coffey and Mrs. A. E. Hall were in Danielson Monday to se v Young and a friend spent lhe week-end and holmay with Mr. and M Mr. and Mrs. ed Henry Leonard and family of Val Falls over Sunday. S idence for an indefini Norman Spaulding of Aubur has been visiting at P. H. C.fic: Polly- B. Mr. Young is employe: G. R. Barlow encert s t Grover has gone to Prov-| Westbrook.— funeral e visit with friends. | Boyling, who died in France, was held R. L,|Memorial day, the first funeral of a local service man d; Raymond Gates, Ada | The body arri and Myra Spaulding were see Jacob Pids». reises wer: heid in afisy 100n. Wauregau gave the Philups ha Mrs. A and Mr. aja Mrs. J. J. Crowley of Valley Falls. eant at Woodstock Hill. z abroad to be held here. d from France Friday. WHY IT PAYS TO WALK MEN'S STRAW HATS Lot No. 1—$1.24 ......... Worth $2.00 Lot No. 2—$2.45 i Lot No. 3—$3.00 . .. Lot No. 4—8345 ... See Window Display SALOMON’S . GENTS’ FURNISHINGS, HATS, SHOES AND BOYS” WEAR l 100 Frmklm Street Open Evenings Norwich, Conn. A Few Steps From Franklin Square sold his property here to Webster par- ties. ten for a few days, before coming here for the summer. _. Worth $3.50 ...... Worth $4.00 ...... Worth $4.50 Lot No.5—39%4.00 ......... Worth $5.00 Lot No. 6—384.50 ......... Worth $5.50 Memor, hro(i(ht many V'H‘nrl ‘to town to visit friends and- d - the pa-riotic cxer- 2ig¢8 held ‘at the: . 'Tnn liue form- ed at the B\lxln‘J\. at 11 .o clock, headed ty the North Windham baal, followed by Thomas G. Brown: Pos., No. 7 scaool children and citigens a2l march- ea !o the 'Center cemetery wnere the graves of the fallen comrad>s were dec- orated and a short service was held. The marchers returned ‘o the chursh, where dinner was served. Tha band gave a concert in front of the chuich under the direction of Ernest Paulson, the leader, previous to the exercises in i’ church at 2 p. m. The programme foliuws: Dpening. exercises by T. Erown Post No. 79, Ellswor'u M. 1 s3I, post commander ;: readiag. 1incot’s Sycech at Gettysburg, Friic € Lum- me, prayer, William M. Smiia 1a.y of Brown Post; soaz, ¥u *Iy Hin n of ‘the Republic; song, quariet Teuting Tonlght on _the O Cmx Grourd, quartette; address, Itev. W. 1 Sandferd; song, Amer.a benedict lon. Tiev. J. H. Knott. Rev. \V. E. Lanphear Wis chairman. The speake:s heid fhe close attention of the audience by their stirring _addresses. The quartette, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Howard o! Hartford, Miss Ethel Howard and Burton M. Welch were heard with much favor because of their high class singing. Rev. W. B. Sandford of Des Moines, ITowa, made a short visit at the home of his father, Charles Sandford at South Chaplin, this week. The South Chaplin school, Mrs. Myr- tle Locke teacher, closed the summer term Tuesday, June 1st, and had a pic- B. Gallup is_visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs. George N. Ba- ker, in Florence, Mass. Children’s day will be observed the second Sunday in' the month, with a concert at the church at the.usual hour of worship, 11 o'elock. PENDLETON HILL Mrs. Walter Morgan < and daughter Martha and Mrs. Morton Cook and daughter Barbara of Wequetequock spent ‘Wednesday at Hickory farm. Mrs. Russell Cook has been entertain- ing her sister, Mrs. Roland King, of Cam- den, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Sisson and daughter Phyllis Madeline of Providence were week end guests at Mrs. Thomas Palmer’s. About 75 friends of Mr. and Mrs. George Palmer assembled at their home and enjoyed Saturday evening dancing. Sandwiches, cookies, doughnuts and soda ‘water were served during the evening. Misses Lucy and Dorothy Lester of Gales Ferry were guests over Memorial day of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Thompson. Mrs. Bard Bill with her son Edwin and her sisters, Misses Grace and Anniej Congdon, of Laurel Glen, attended church here Sunday. Charles Cottrell and Willis Almy were business callers at Ashwillett recently. Frank Congdon of Plainfield and his brother, Lloyd Congdon, of Ekonk were callers at B. G. Palmer's Saturday. Mrs. Bertha Brooks of North Andover, Mass., has been the guest for several days of her sister Mrs. Frank H. Brown. Supervisor J. F. Penley visited the Hill school Thursday morning. Henry D. Johnson was in Preston City Monday and called to see his mother, Mrs. Dextér Johnson. STAFFORDVILLE Mrs. Grace West, with her son and daughter of Springfield, visited her moth- er, Mrs. Lina Booth, over Sunday and Memorial day. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Phelps of Rock- ville were guests of Mr. Phelps’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Duncan and dangh- ter, Mrs. Bessie Royce, Milton Belcher and his mother, Mrs. Washburn, of Mon- son, were guests of friends here Sunday and attended church. Mrs. Charles Smith of Enfield, Mass., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Me- Carty over Memorial day. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Ryder of ‘Jeffer- son, Mass., are with Mrs. Ryder's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. E. Erickson and daughter, ‘also Miss Catherine Silk of Chicopee, Mass., and David Bird of Springfleld, were guests over Memorial day of Helen Largess. Jenjamin Phelps has bought the Tobin placc and will move his family there soon M1. Letrica has bought the house of \fr?. Arthur West and will move his fam- ily when Mr. Phelps moved to his new nome. Mrs. Lina Booth left Tuesday to visit Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Peel of Nashua, N. . and Mrs. John Rishton visited is in Providence over Sunday and morial day. Mrs. F. H. Ballou, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Miller, Mrs. H. A. Bosworth and daugh- ter Ruth attended the service at the Congregational church at Union Monday. NORTH WOODSTOCK The Sunday school of the Congrega- tional church here will: joI din the pa- rade next Sunday and attend the pag- There will be no church service. Elmer Corttis is in the private hospi- tal in Willimantic for treatment. Mrs. Herbert Leavift, of Casper, N. Y., is visitin relatives here. F. E. Barrett entertained Mr. and Mrs. Earl Vinton over Memorial Day. Mrs. Clara Rawson and Miss Ethel Rawson of Providence were at their summer home here recently. Mr. and Mrs. Quimby and children | spent Sunday_at Lendell Houghton's. Mr. and Mrs. Washburn of Boston visited the latter's brother, Newton Skinner Memorial Day, making tae trip by automobile. It is reported that Charles Snmow has Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Potter with chil- dren went to Ware, Mass.,, Monday. Henry Potter and family were guests at_Allison Potter's for the week-end. Miss Esther Bishop has gone (o Bos- New Brltll —Less than 50 complaints have been received by the special commis- sion on rent conditiens. Tea and Coffee Hurt Many People " If tea or coffee di wtthyrm.makea Insmml’omm ‘More healthful than tea Jts flavor pleases. Sold by Grocers Everywheral He has not served who gathers gold, - Nor has he served, whose life is told In selfish battles he has won, Or deeds of skill that he has done. But he has served who now and then” Has helped along his fellow men. The world needs many men today; Red-blooded men along life’s way, With cheerful smiles and helping hands And with the faith that understands The beauty of the simple deed Which serves another’s hour of need. Strong men to stand beside the weak, Kind men to hear what others speak, True men to keep our country’s laws And guard its honor and its cause; Men who will bravely play life’s game Nor ask rewards of gold or fame. Teach me to do the best I can To help and cheer our fellow man; Teach me to lose my selfish need And glory in the larger deed Which smooths the road and lights the day For all wha chance to come my way. EDGAR A. GUEST. L A Bulletin Want Advertisement Will Get It A Bulletin To Let Advertisement Will Rent It DANCING. AUCTIONS. N. H. LEVY, instructor, 0da Fellows' Hall, formerly Chamber of Commerce.|D- M- BROWN ... Auctioneer Phone 1248-3. Private lessons daily. Phone 21-3 field, Cenn. Evening class and social every Thurs- | day at 30. Join at any time. maylsd A UCTION Having s0ld my farms and bein BOWLING ALLEYS obliged to vacate, I will sell at pu i aucth C om BOWLING AND BILLIARDS YIRS, oF O Bomies) AT THE Voluntown, AETNA DOWLING ALLEYS. et City, on MAJESTIC BUILDING. SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1920, at 10 o'clock a. m., PIANO TUNERS the following personal property: Ono roan e, ars old, 1 lbs. GEER, 5 - THE PIANO TUNER. works single or ouble | heifer, 1 calf 4 months ol loway No. 8 manurae spreader, B mounted on Richardson s and saw. arbor, boxes, 122 Prospect St. Phone 51l HUMORK OF THE DAY “It costs twice as much to live as it did fifty years ago. “Well, T'd rather be paying double|pair )':!\t now than have paid half then."—Life. | MaTne sets ldclde bloc! Maybe you also remember the time|empty cider barr when the kind of man who lapped up | household ~ furniture, adi cheese and pretzels and beer at the|office desk, hand carved bar ascribed his indigestion to some-|Stand, biack parior suiie, s lounges, dirorgs, tongs and 2 thing he ate at home.—Dallas News. .rno\fxs. A s e o g Mrs. ‘Gawler—I expect your baby will| ous to mention. i be much larger when I see her again. This sale will take place on sald date —Macon Tele-| rain or shine. Terms of sale o g,:,':' Sharp—1 v’ so~—Macon] Tele-§ Caterer Wil attend. “You say this is an educational fiim?| Jeld FRANK D. BOCLESTON. “Yes," replied the movie magnate, S - blandly. | “But it features a vampire.” CIGARS, Exactly. We're try world safe for married men." geles Times. “You are always speaking with senti- ment of old fashioned people.” “I am. And what I particularly long for is the old fashioned landlord who was more anxious to get people in than to put them out—Washington Star. Greatest Variety of “How about those hooze recipes you||| CIGARS and TOBACCO had, old man? Tried 'em vet? e % “Tried 'em all, and I've come to the in the city. conclusion that about the only thing that 2 : o t By All the Local Brands of Cigars— ohn D Do botwes Tyl Ex- (1] ‘Acker, Merrall and Condit Com- Keep vour eye on my wife. Tve got pany’s Goods. a t here. I'm going to take a swal- Wholesale and Retai Purchases to amount of $1.00 “Then slip me the bottle, I'm going delivered. to take a duck.”—Florida Times-Union. JOHN R- BOWMAN 116-118 West Main Street Established for half a Century. ing to make the —Los An- CIGARS Whitestone Cigars are $55 per thousaad. J. F. CONANT, 11 Franklin St. KALEIDOSCOPE The “fire” of an opal is due to the presence of water in the gem. The more than 100 sawmills in Burma, India, employ about 9,000 workers. Hares sleep with th thin membrane replaci which is missing. . . In the last 500 years Mexico has pro- Nlckel Plaun duced more silver than any other coun- BRASS GOODS eyes open, a! g the evelid, try in the world. A street paper seller at one London station is said to have drawn a clear profit ot about $6,00 last year. ‘Twins aré more common among moth- ers of between twenty-five and thirty-five years than at other ages. In Constantinople It is impossible to communicate with any one by mail. In- stead one must send a servant with the message or go one’s self. | The manufacture of leather from fish- skins has been commercially possible by the invention by a New York man of a process for preparing it. The work of putting in a new auto- matic telephone exchange in Manila is MUSIC practically completed. The first section of the city to be served automatically will be Binondo and Santa Cruz, the it tomatie satitne menet. o IBACON STUDIO the system may be extended to the en- tire city. BANJO, MANDOLIN, GUITAR AND UKULELE Tel. 736 34 Central Building KINDRED FINISHES at UNITED METAL MFG. CO., Inc. Thamesville Norwich, Conn. Prompt and Satisfactory Work HELEN L. PERKINS TEACHER OF SINGING 63 UNCAS STRZET Telephone 55/-2 ERNEST E. BULLARD Teacher of the Violin Phone 127-4 Bliss Place | Have a Few Outfits to Lend. BOOKBINDING BOOKBINDER JOSEPH BRADFORD A Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order VAT ket Al S e