Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 12, 1920, Page 11

Today (Saturday) Will Be the Last Day of the June Sale of Muslin Underwear Today will be the last opportunity to take advantage of the generous uvinglthtprenflduringthinfle. Memor- close. pf this interesting economy event will linger long after In this June Sale we offer a complete line of Women's Muslin Undergarments at reduced pnce‘. and every reduction is a generous one and made from our regular low selling price. Reguhr.lizu and extra sizes for stout women—Philippine hand-embroidered and dain- ty Crepe-de-Chine Underwear—all at l/l.le prices. Come Today ! CORSET COVERS Corset Covers, in French and fitted styles, of Nainsook and and V shaped mack, prettily trimmed with laces and embroid- roun erios— At 65c’ — Value 75c At 75¢ — Value 8% At 8%c — Value $1.00 Other good values in Corset Covers $1.98 y up ¢ CAMISOLES Chine and Wash Satin in white and flesh color, med with fine laces— At $1.29 — Value $1.50 At $169 — Value $2.00 values Crepe Camisoles, Other in Camisoles up MUSLIN DRAWERS Women's Drawers of fine quality Muslin, Hamburg trimmed— At 79 — Value $1.00 At $1.29 — Value $1.50 CREPE GOYWNS Crepe Gowns, in whits and pink, ow neck models in several styles— §229 — Value $3.00 9 — Value $8.50 $3.98 — Value $4.50 WOMEN'S CHEMISES Chemises, of excellent Nainsook, trimmed with fine 4 embroideries— 9 — Value $2.00 89 — Value $2.25 8 — Value $250 values n Chemises up MUSLIN GOWNS variety of styles, high round low neck, trimmed with embroideries. High and V Neck Gowns $1.29 — Value § t $139 — Value $1.75 ¢ $198 — Value $275 square neck, Low Neck Gowns 29 — Value $1.50 8 — Value $225 19 — Value $250 values ther good in Gewns, at s 3.19 and pwards, > Muslin, BLOOMERS Women's Bloomers, in white and pink, made of fine quality atiste, regular $1.00 value, at 89 Women's Crepe whi Bloomers, in , regular $1.00 value, at.. 89c Figured Seco Silk Bloomers, neat designs in white and pink, regular $225 value, at.... $1.79 LONG WHITE SKIRTS Women's Long White Skirts, made of excellent quality mater- s, regular $1.50 value, at..... 98c Better grade Long White Skirts, with dainty Hamburg flounce, regular $1.75 value, at $1.29 Women's Long White Skirts, with extra wide trimmings of lace and Hamburg embroidery. A big assortment to select frem, regular $250 value, at. $1.79 Other nnnd values in Women'’s Long s, at $2.69, $2.98 and up- +COMBINATION SUITS - Women’s Muslin Combination Suits —Corset Covers and Skirt, or Cor- set and Drawers, trimmed with lace and embroideries— At $1.30 — Value $1.76 At $1.98 — Value $250 Philippine Underwear Philippine Hand-embroidered Un- derwear in gowns and chemises, at very special prices in this sale, EXTRA SIZE GARMENTS We make a specialty of Extra Size Garments, for stout women and offer them in this June sale at re- duced price: Crepe de Chine Underwear Crepe de Chine Underwear—Gowns, Envelope Chemises and Skirts, in white and flesh color, the finest and daintiest underwear jmaginable — all at special prices, BANDEAUS In pink only. At 49c — Value 75c At 60c Value 8%c At 89c — Value $1.25 Children’s Underwear Children's Muslin Drawers, size 6 to 14 years, régular value 69c Sins Sl prins ® a2 Misses’ Muslin Drawers, of finl quality muslin, prettily trimmed, sizes 19 to 21, regular value 98c* ~—June sale price . 8% Middy Blouses, an exceallent as- sortment, ular value up to 1 i $18 $2.50—June PROVERE — Two things » man mever should be. angry at: what he can help, and what he cannot help. Complet‘e-aS'_tgicks of Sunimét MeiChndise For Home and Person, to Meet the Demands of Warmer Weatl Today Will Be the Last Day of Our Spring Sale of SMALL WARES Included in this sale are Threads of all kinds, Pins in all styles and sizes, Dress Fastners, Tapes, Braids, Buttons, Belting Elastic, Hair Pins, Hose Supporters, etc. EXTRA SPECIAL Human Hair Nets, cap shape, in all colors, full size, regular 10c value—at 8ic a dogen, each Coats’ Machine Thread, 250- vard spools, numbers 40 to 80, black or white, regular 17¢ value —at §1.45 a.dozen, a spool..... 13¢ Steel Shears, sizes 6 to 9-inch, subject to slight imperfections, regular value 90c to $1.75—at THREADS Coats’ Machine Thread, num- bers 40 to 100, black, white or colors, 100-yard spools, at 75(1 a dozen, & 8PoOl ..........: 10c Willington Basting Threzd ard spools, black only, all number 10c Grant Button Thread, black, white or brown, at.... Pennant Basting Thread, d - spools, black and st, 10 . 4e Basting Thread, 250-yard , at 8c Machine Thread, 0-yard spools, all numbers, 10c spools, white only, 40 to A 10 50c Barbour's Linen Thread, 200-yard spools, all numbers, black and white; at. 35¢ © Glasgo Lace Thread, 500- yard spoo e 25¢ Kerr's Lustre Twist, 300- yard spools, black or white, - dtr.. - 21 bo Merrick’s Dmmug Cottom, i at So Mercerized Darning Floss, in_colors to match silk hosi- ery, at . 10c Clark’ Thread,. at 16c Kerr's Silkateen, at. 8c Cashmere Mending Wool, at 6c 10c Dexter's Knitting Couon, white, at 17¢ Shamrock Linen Thresd 100-yard spools, all numbers, black or white, at . 12 25c Richardson’s Sjlk Thread, all numbers, all colors, at: Ivory Pyralin At Half Prices For Gradustion Gifts, Wedding Presents, etc. The assortment includes, Brushes, Cloth Brushos, Mirrors, Combs, Puff Boxes, Hair Receivers, and many other Teilet Requisites—all ‘at HALF PRICES On Sale at Toilet Goods De- partment, Main Floor. Hair Burson Hosiery, 39¢ These Are Extra Special Value! One case of Women's Burson Hos ery, in black and brown, regular and extra large, sizes, subject to slight irregularities — Special price 38c a pair, value 5% to 75c. Khnit Union Suits Extra Special Values ‘Women's Ribbed Union Suits, low neck styles, both with euff and lace knees, extra sizes, at sbc, resular sizes at.. Women's Ribbed Union Suts, low neck styles, some with bod- ice top, euff knee, lace knee and shell knee, extra sizes, at 79, regular sizes at . . 69 75¢ Taffeta Ribbon, at 59¢ 100 pieces of best quality Moire Taf- feta Ribbon, 5/, inches wide for hairbows, sashes, etc, in black, white, pink, blue, cardinal and navy —Special price 50c a yard, regular price 75c. Women’s Gloves Two Very Special Values, Women's White Lisle Gloves, sizes 6 to 8, these are regular 39¢ value—Special price a pair Women's White Chemoisette Gloves, sizes 6 to 8%, these are regular 50c value—Special price R R, 2%¢ 39¢c - BOYS" SPITS Forfindutho ‘Boys' Navy Serge Norfolk Suits, sizes € to 17, regular price $15.00 “Special price . .+ $1200 | Boys' Navy Serge Norfolk Suits, sizes 10 to 18, regular price . $17.50—Special price ........ $14.00 Boys’ Navy Serge Norfolk Suits, 10 to 18, regular value $19.; Special price ..., v .0 $15.50 Boys’ Nayy Serge Norfolk Suits, sizes 12 to 18, regular value $21. ao—Specm price. oo, $17.50 Boys’ chhrbocken Boys' - Navy Serge Knicker Trousers, sizes 8 to 17, regular value up to $4.95—Special price a pair $3.95 Boys’ White. Blouses, sizes 8 to 16,. regular value $L50—Spec- ial’ price \ Two Very Spec 1,000 yards of = 36-ipch Faney Voiles, in short iengths, good assortment of - patterns, light and dark grounds,”value 69c a yard—Speeial price. ..... beooan 29c 1) pieces of 27-inch White Domet Flannel—Special price a yard . . . 29c Domestic Department Extra Special Values. 500 vards of Brown, Crash, short Jengths, ug i 10 - yards, na:{’al price . 25e¢ 250 yards of A. C. A, Feather Ticking, in ghort Tengths, reg- ular vaiue 65c—Special price a i44-inch “Indian Head”for Suit: Middies, Skirts and BEmbroide: ‘Work, regular value 80c~5pec- ial price a yard ... & regular vall 4 yard 3% Extraordinary Values. A manufacturer’s mill surplus of high grade Jacquard Turkish Towels, with pink, blue, lavender and yellow bcrd!n, subject to slight imperfections in weave, or small oil stains—two special lots: LOT 1—5 dozen Taewels, sizes value 20x38, regular sl — Special price 95¢ LOT 2—10 dozen Towels, size 24x36, regular value e Special price ........ . $1.69 THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. ~ Variety Surf Satin and Silk 36 to'46 — products of originality and up to $11.50. _ Swimmers at § up to $11.50. SPRING SPORT COATS AT ONE-THIRD OFF We cffer-a choice of our Women’s Spring Sport Co-h. in a splendid assortment of chic styles, at a reduction of 33 1-3 per cent. CHILDREN'S APPAREL Children’s Gingham Dresses, tive models, made of gingham that is sure to wash well—our regular $3.98 dresses at. Children’s ‘Middy Blouses, all white, of excellent quality materials, sizes 6 to 20—regular $2.50 value BE . S S e e Girls’ White Graduation Dresses, of Organdie, Voile and' Net, with dainty trimmings of lace and ribbons, sizes 6 to 14—at $7.50 to $15.50. Remarkable Millinery Values SUMMER HATS AT REDUCED PRICES TAFFETA HATS AT $3.95 Values $7.50 to $8.50 summer hat. These hats are quite the smartest types this season has brought out. They are in navy blue, with ribbon, ostrich or flower trimming. GEORGETTE HATS AT $5.95 Values $9.50 to $1250 These Georgette Crepe Hats includs farge drooping shapes, demure styles in mushroom effects, and numerous others of larger persuasion, dain! fashioned in Georgette Crepe ALL OUR PATTERN HATS REDUCED All Pattern Hats are offered at price reductions which average fully 33 1-3 per cent. AT $7.50 Former Prices up to $10.50 AT in all the newest shapes. Women’s “Phoenix” Silk Stockings We are making a complete showing of “Phoenix” Silk Stockings—thz very highsst quality of pure thread Silk Hosiery, superior in texture and beauty, superior in fiband finish, surpassing in service-giving qualities. We show “Phoenix” Silk Hosiery in all grades, in black, white and brown, in regular and outsizes—price zange $1.80 to $3.50 a pair. wosass mELiEE CORPS n's Rellef Corps ing in the Buck- 3 o'clock on - Fri- the president M. chair. Visitors Willimanite, . the of her mem- was initiated and or Mrs. Gertrude past color bearer. Mrs. Johnson the s of a good mem- worker and a lihera B. Newton, patri- 4 programme on the flag servance of Flag Day in which she read a selection. Abe Lincoln and the Flag. Mrs. lda recne read Old Glory or Detsy's Flag and Mrs. Hotchins read a flag poem. The meet- tng clofed the’ nsual form with the singing of America and the salute to the Flag. A social hour followed the meeting at Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOMS a lunch Was served of eake, coffee ce cream. ORDER OF PROTECTION Members of the New England Order of Proteetion in this city will be Interested in the discovery of a shortage of $109,000 in the funds under the control of Su- preme Treasurer John P. Sanborn of Newport, R. L, well known here. It is reported by Supreme Warden, Judge H. Wilziams Scott of Darre, Vt., htat §58,- 000 cash afid $51,000 in bonds is missing. Supremeé Warden's Statement Judge Scott says that the organiza- tion will suffer o loss and that its sound- nees has not been impaired in the least as any losses will be covered by.Mr. Sanborn's bond, which is for $100,000. He is bonded by the Royal Indemnity company and the United State Fidelity and Guaranty eompany. Judge Scott said he believed the money had been lost in stock speculation and that the bonds had been used as collater- al in stock transactions. Some of fhe bonds have been traced to brokers' of- fices, according to Judge Scdtt, and he expressed the hope that some of them would be recovered. CASTORIA Te supreme officers have visited New- port twoce within the past few days, R THE CHARM OF BEAUTY was never better demonstrated than it is in our superb collection of rings, lavallieres and other jewelry. Each e in the exhibit is a perfect speci- men of jewelry craftsmanship. Even the most inexpensive has real merit and beauty and can be worn with pride by any one. Inspection of this jewel- ry display is invited. It presents many fine suggestions for gift purposs. LEE CLEGG’ YOUR JEWELER Opposite Rest Qffiee Norwich but they were unable to interview Saam- born. They stated that 'he attempted suicide when the condition of his ac- upreme treasurer was reveal- supreme auditor and other ex- pert_investigators. Bhortage Discovered Last Week Phe shortage was discovered last week W the supreme auditor went from Boston to Newport and met San- born at the offiee of the Newport Mer- cury, of which he is the publisher. When the auditor anounced that he was " there for the purpose of going through the books, there was an em- phatic _protest “rom Sanborn, - -The books were cxamined however and the acconnts are said to have been found in startling condition. The supreme officers were immedi- ately summoned from Boston and San- born resigned as treasurer. Judge Scott said he had been unable to secure any information from Same born because the latter was in a state of collapse. Mr. Scott declined to make any statement as to how long the short- age had existed 0s as to.the way in which Sanborn had used the money. The bonding companies have been notified anl have requested the supreme offiser to furnish an itemized account of the shortage. The supreme officers and the bond- ing company officials are to take action as soon as Sanborn is able to sit up. All of the subordinate lodges of the order have been notified by the supreme warden of the resignation and instructed to make no more payments to Sauborn, but to make all remittances to the' su- preme lodge office. Nothing is sald in the notification regarding 4 suocessor to Sanborn. Elected for 29th Term Sanborn was re-clected at the 33rd annual meeting of the supreme lodge, in Tremont Temple, Boston, May 11 for the 29th successive term. At that time a miotion was introduced fo° have. the traesurer turn over the reserve fand of the order amounting to approximatety $900,000 to a Boston bank or trust com- pany as custodian. The matter was re- ferred to the executive committee, of which William F. Worrall of Woon- socket, treasurer of the grand lodge of Rhode Island is 4 member. Later the executive committee ordered that all tunds of the order in the hands of the National Exchange bank at Newport be turned over to the Boston depositories of the order, and a committee was ap- pointed ‘to arrange with one - of the Boston banking companies to aet as the trustee of tie fund. The supreme treasurer handled about $100,000 every month an da part of the funds were deposited in the Newport bank. All of the reserve fund, in the form of securities and cash, have been kept partly in Newport and the re- mainder in Boston. Mr. Sanborn, who is a former state senator of Rhede Island, is ome of the leading figures in that state, and is one of the best known officials of the order. He has taken a Keen interest in the or- vanization for more than a generation. At the 32nd annual convention of thé Grndd Lodge of Rhode Island, held in 0dd Fellows' hall, this ecity, April 2 last, he was highly honored on the com- pletion of 26 years of service as su- breme secretary. A reception was held in Kis honor, during which a handsome colonial grandfather's clock was present- *d fo him. Reassures Polieyholders Insurance Commissioner Clarence W. Hobbs of Worcester in charge of the in- surance interests of this state is in Chicago.” Deputy Commissioned Arthur E. Linell of Quincy said last night that ssince the law was changed in 1912 the ingurance department of the state has the right to examine fraternal organi- zation's at any time, and that if the department sees fit it will inquire inte tie present case. The matter, he deglar- | ed, haf not been brought officially to his_attention, but he said there was no reason for the policy holders of the or- ganization to feel the slightest alarm. owLs Plans were completed at the regular meefing of the Owls Tuesday evening, for the carnival mext week. Other rou- tine business was transacted. / L. P. Johnson presidéd at the meeting, ODP FELLOWS Both subordinate lodges transacted routine business at their meetings this week. Never judge the taxes a ‘man pays by the size of the diamond he wears in his shirt front. LAUREL GLEN _Mrs. Attaway Main ig entertaining “Clarénce Burdick and- . daughter, and Miss Mary Burdick, of Provi- Miss® Hattie' Witite, Clata Taylor, Eli W, E, Johnson, % T GOPYRIGHT.KEYSTONE VIEWOOINEWLYORK/ W. E. (Pussyfoot) Johnson, the well-known prohibition advocate, re- cently returned to the United States from Fingland. He believes that Eng- land will shortly grow dry and that the loss of his eye will be justified. ven by the Poult: y, WediNin ning {he evening a Childeen's Day. &opiert | John ‘Geer sheared sheep in Canonchet| will be given by the choir and mbw« Wednesday. of the Sunday school. £ After' a week at-his home here, way Main returned Wednesday to work in Bristol, Conn. Mrs. Boss and M Westerly, Tuesday. Mr. and- Mrs. Homer IT at John Geer’s, Mond: Rev. E. E. Gates i chapel Sunday afternoon. LEFFINGWELL Mrs. Ernest Taylor and daughter, evieve, of Grant's court, Norwich, Sunday at the home of Mr. and M E. Eilis. Allock were call Mrs. C. T. Leffingwell and Mrs. Joseph Elliott are spending a few days in Proy- idence. Mrs. Mary Beebe of New London has been visiting Mrs. Milfora Wright Carrie Gardner. of Danbury spent Women s Bathing Slnt& ntbekeynote of our 1920 display of Women’s Bathing Suits. Thn:howmgmduflead“hehlefl fabrics in colors and stylings — _turers who are noted for their in costuming the new- est surf and beach creations —7all at reasonablé prices, $3.98, $4.50 5 and $1.98 White Wash Skirts The kind that it perfectly, mater- ial are best quality Gabardine and Wash Satin—at $5.98, $7.50 a.nd' Former Prices up to $15.00 A splendid showing of Women’ Summer Hats, Milans, etc.—trimmed and untrimmed, Atta- | his! in L | Gen- spent .llu wfac- , in a variety of attrac- Napses i S50 $9.50 AT $14.50 -Former Prices up to $27.50 , Misses’ and Children’s recently with Russell- Taylor. ring services at 11 o'cloc riends of th She was loved by apd will be greatly missed, WAUREGAN d lecture on Egypt, led in the singing. city is at home for a vacation. Tue son, Philip. the Gunnery school for the past year, The Eighth grade of the graduating. a C G TIRES! We offer at less than wholesale price—First Quality, Guas- anteed 6,000 Miles Tires. Only 2 to a customer and none sold to dealers, . 30x3 ...... $10.90 | Other prices reduced accordingly. Special prices on Guaranieed Vulcanizing, Accessories and Oils. SILVEY’S Open Evenings Until 9 TIRES! No seconds, no blemuhed | 30x30 ... S1345 TIRE SHOP 80 Franklin Street I fl! Changeless Chri B! nowers found by a pup! d neighbors were ;fleved to death of Mrs. Frederick A.|from each. ail who knew Pratt of Brooklyn, came to irch Friday evening and gave an which all Mrs. Fred Leavens.and. Mr Miss Bessie D. Westcott_of New ank‘ F. T. Johnson, with his family, went to Washington, Conn., by automobile on returning Wednesday. with, his | who has been a student. G| i class enjoyed an all day picnic at Wild- wood park, Thursday with thelf teacher, Carter. JEWETT Lffi} ¢ The fact that a Twiiight League has been organized and local amatenr Bhse- ball assured for the coming summer. 18 Aue to the efforts of P. W. Chase, Agér of the Ashland clab. A meefing was at the Camino. Thursday evening at which the following officers were elects - L. M. Carpeuter, president; 8. G, ekingham. treasurer: D. F. Finn, ¥ies president ; Normnn Parkhurst. secretary, . The committce of arrangements for tne grand openinz Monday night i Duggan. Louis Masse, and Mr. Prior was aiso clectes ficel ermined that nethe ing shall stand in the of the best np-to-date sport that can be providess - The players in the hall games are to be four mines, chosen. from the Ashiand=— “otton Co., The W. A Siater Mills, and * Clerks from all the different lines of . usiness in_the borough. I’. W, Chase, H. - Willis, Mr. Wilson, Louis Messe and ‘0l Pacquette represent the teams In the . order in which they appear above. The * twenty-two game schedule calis for & - zame at the Ashland grounds at § p. m., Monday and Wednesday evenings -;u August th. A pennant 18 to be won by the Mll . with the highest percentaze A MNst of = rules has been prepared. which the teams. are greed shall govern one and all Each & team shall name one umpire: such wme nize shall not officiate when his team s Iplaying. Mr. Chase is to rective the - | names of the umpires and adjust them to * the prepared schedule. Thomas Bar- !nett was duly appointed official scorer. — There are two regular line pitchers in pike T rty and %ol Lavigoon s been arranged that these two men pitch In the new league only at Isuch times as they {other. Thi | fairness t managers have | agreed. of purely local | summer sport has ever been arrived at {that promises to be on a better line. verybody in town nterested and ting for the gr: of the sea- evening. Some of the U. K. mavy reserve” boys received Thursday the following attrac- ‘v ve irvitation from the commandant, | Third Mfval District. Tt is a_voluntary L ise to Antwerp (Olym: games). Thes to be made on the U. ». | armored cruiser Frederick. to see the | Olympic games. The Frederick win | il from Philadelphia. Pa.. about July 1920, and will arrive in the United s about September 25th, 1920, at hich time all reservists will be roleased rom active duty and sent back heme, The government wi farnish transpor- { tation and subsistence for reservists from | their homes to the Frederick at Philadel- | phia, Pg., and from the Frederick back | 1o, their homes. Reservists will recelve active duty. opportumity tg expense of same tims e active ope see the Olymplc gam | the government and at | will erable them to comple: { @\7 required in or that they be confirmed in their ratings and ¢ two months' retainer pay & year | while on the inactive list of the Naval { Reserve force in civil life. A Dst of the ratings with each_invitation. (Signed.) eligible 18 senmt JOHN W. TIMMONS, Captain U. S The Albino English sparrow has made i his appearance on Main street for the ! fourth consecutive season and is houses | keeping near s o haunts. As helie seen feeding with other sparrows in the street or garder s a bird of strik- ing beauty. The top of his head, wings white. One admirer e ITOWS Were an {White and would change their disposttion they wouldn't be so bad after all*™ Children's Day exercises will be held at e 1 church Sunfay morning. 1 Wileox leads the Christian E at 7 o'clock. b/ 's Sunday morning subject a church is Bd- ucation. There will be but one servics and they will be Children’s Day Rev. M. D. Fuller eubject at the E: The ! Jowed by baptiss James B. Pal ument markers mily lot in The weave room won test Thursddy night, at club. Net receipts of $99.25 were the result i from the Slater Library drive enter- tainmént. ames to be added to the donnors to { the Library fund are: Mrs. William ! Brige: s Edna Briggs, John WiN- fam: ‘ E. F. Burleson has sent the strange of the Riverside { Grammar school to a botanical expert for identification. 8| In the cemeteries of the town of Griswold the follow epitaph occurs sixteen time: “The sweet Shall flourish when remembrance of the Just v sleep in dust™ Friday was the h of the | summer. Several thermometer readings B! were reported at 90 In the shade. A { small thunder showe 4p m {with very light rain. The temperature | dropped six degrees in consequence. The Missionary society of the Congre- ! gational church met-with Mrs. George W. Robinson, Thursday afternoos. Tn- resting letters were read and repor\ eting held at m the annual 3 ecticut Woman's Board of Mis- ew London, Wednesday, Mrs. H. N. Wheelock meetings gave reports | were given from { Danielson in Ma: meeting of t branch of ns, held in of this wers tended thes. Mentioned For German Am- - bassador To U. 8. Baron von Richthoten who has® been mentioned in the lobbies im connection with the Washington - Lbu- here.