Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 29, 1920, Page 10

FAIR TODAY AND TOMORROW o /3 NORWICI!, CONN, TUESDAY, JUNK 20, 1080 Fat Folks Be _,_S_lender may expect wonder- Forecast. Fal benesit in personal | Southern New England: Partly attractiveness and win- | cloudy Tuesday; Wedneslay, local ning efficiencywhen you | showers, not much change in temper- are slender. « . ature. * Suprising_weight reduc- Observations in Noxwich. I — —even after | e foliowing records, reported from e Sy ™ %he | The Bulletin's observations, show the {esh becomes firm, the skin | changes in temperature and the baro- mooth and metric changes Monday: \ the Ther. Bar. | - e 7 a m. [ -k ufiv. 12 m, . | A aare Boayess feck- Sopin: (i | ey pommemre o e Highest 80, lowest 68. |=i-~h;:-xgum ! Comparisons. i vowne. cheer- Predictions for Monday: f3eneraily / ey ¥ you wast to reduce Mor.cav's weather: Fair, vwod I 2 2 8 i ¥ ! i i i E i i ir g | NORWICH YOUNG MAN WINS SPRINGFIELD BRIDE The marriage of Norman A. Belle of this city and Miss Loulse Twomey of | formerly ¥ mornin; church, Springfield, the nuptial ma. ing celebrated by Rev. Fr. The bride was charmiing in a gown of | A large number of people enjoyed the “white georgette with satin trimmin; sea breezes at the drawbridge Sunday, Her vefl was arranged in coronet style|going down on the early train in the with orange blossoms and she ca bride's roses and lilies of the valley bride was attended by her sister. Florence Twomey, and the best man fOliver. M. Bellefieur of .this city, ©of the groom. The bridesmald wore georgette with pink picture hat and rled sweetheart roses. reciplent of many presents. beautiful and u: Mr. and Mrs. Bollefleur left on an ex- tended wedding trip afser the ceremony and will reside in this city, where Bellefleur is employed at the brass tory in Thamesville. The Uride is the danghter of Mr. |Mrs. John F. Twomey of Springfiel merly of this city, and is a niece of Capt. jand Mrs. D. J. Twomey. Among iguests at the wedding were Mrs. D. Twomey and.Miss Madeline Twomey of ihis city. If you want your wife to do a thing dust tell her you won't permit it ELVITA PILLS FOR WEAK AND Enrich the Strengthen - t Nerves, Build Up s Physical Power, TAFTVILLE Give Vigor and Nervcus Out, Tir Despon Free Box. ron. Both the bride and groom were stood the test for|pom in Canada. The groom is employ= -""“sh Th?“’“"dfl ed in the Ponemah Mills, praise them for TUR| yoctor Lachapelle and Mary St. Cyr BB 1 s i, | | Yo Tashavelio and, Mtary, Ot 0 L e eronaitions | were united in marriage Monday morn- e Y D€~ | 0 at 8 o'clock. in the Sacred Heart! vous prostration, A by Rev, U. O. Rellerose. Both tha nervous weaknes nervous exhaus mental depression and unstrung ne caused by the influenza or from o indulgence in alcohol, tobacco or cesses of any kind Write today for this valuable medi- cine, send 10 cents to pay postage we will send by mail only a ee package sufficient for one weelk's tr ment. Elvita Capsule the bladder and idneys, prostratis, ELVITA DRUG CO, 2 Tremont Row, Boston, Mass. The Famous Elvita Remedies sol wil first-class drug Stores.—Adv. SPECIAL FOR THIS SATURDAY Assorted colors of Organdie, 40 inches wide, very fine quality, yard, value 78 per yard, Heavy Denims, at 3Sc yard. t 49c Overall A variety of White Skirt Materials, Poplin, 9¢, value including Gabardine, Heav, gu:k and Indian Head, at Bargain- Remnant Store | 39 WEST MAIN STREET NOTICE °% West Thames Street closed Take until further notice. West Main Street, Fa Grounds and : Trading Cove | JAMES P. FOX, 3§54 Street‘Cmnmkcimer.‘_ road for detour, - . + NEW - SHOES FROM ¥ OLD - ONES By ourinew factory system. /GOODYEAR) SHOE REPAIRING 86 Franklin Street ' MNINO-DLPALMA, Prop, McCormick brother The hride was the Mr. | Fourth street. fac-| Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Flynn of Plainfield are spending a few weeks in and | Kansas; their daughter Isabelle is , for-|iting with Mrs. Fiynn's & Mrs. Ho- NERVOUS PEOPLE Nerve Power to People. Send for a Elvita Pills have for inflammation of R TheBuilzthn Norwich, Tuesday, June 29, 1920. THE WEATHER. The pressure remains high off the Atlantic coast. Approximately normal temperatures prevailed in mos In New England and the middle tic states generally fair weather Tues- day will be followed by local thunder showers on Wednesday without ma- terial change in temperature, Winds off Atlantic coast: North of Sandy Hook—fresh south- vest, partly cloudy. ndy ¥Fook to Hatteras—modarate southwest, generally fair. by cloudy howers, me.) II_High || Moon ts. || Water. m. || & m, 8. 8 8 H | & s fleur |8 Six hours after high wate water, w is followed by I GREENEVILLE rried The M was morning. Many of the people of journeyed to Ocean Beach ihe Nelseco IL Frederick Haslam Arthur Portelance William_Leaney, W George Mill Douglas were Sunday. Thomas Haslam of Appanaug, spent the week-end with the villagy N Sunday, on George Joseph Maloney, Portelance, ter La Fontaine, Herbert Scott and William visitors at Ocean Beach pink car- seful T s family on mer La Rose of Fourth street the| Mrs. 1L Greenhalgh of Philadelphia is 3. | spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. John Rothwell of Page street. Harry Pion of Fourth street spent the week-end in Plainfield M Margaret Maloney of Prospect street has resigned her position the Warner Arms Company and has, accept- ed a mosition in the Uhited States Finish- ing Company. Michael Briene of North Main_ street has accepted a position in the Warner Arms _company. Nathantel Cote have accented necticut compan d “Hands” Delaney positions with the Con- as conductors. lood, h e In the reetory of the church, Chrys rie Louise Fi iage by Re ning at 7 were Sacred ary united in mar-| Heart ed dent de and groom have been married be- and were born in Canada. The employed in the Ponemah Mills. ¢ the bride and groom tion, v were ex- o Sacred Weart chureh at 9 o'-| clock, Charles Joseph Duquette and w:d‘ Marianna Dugas were united in ma A and | aled eat- age | . 0. Belerose. by bride The bride Alexandrine Di a siste and Charles Tetreault ot Mags., was the best man. The| : $1. | Laurieux huptial s was rendered, with Adolph Dugas, a brother of the| groom presiding at the organ. J. O. d at | Tellier sang O S nouchel and Mrs. Intaris and @Gilbert Dun- Plante sang a duet, trimmed In silver and carrfed a bouquet. The bride also wore a string| of pearls, a gift from the groom and h. gift to the proom was a golden saphhi ring. Her mald was gowned In light blua satin and wore a black picture hat. Aft- er the ceremony, a turkey dinner was served in Parish hall to the attending relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Duguette Wil tour the New Englind states and on thelr return will reside in Webster, Mass. Friends and relatives from Worces. ter, Webster, Southbridge, Willimantic and Putnam Were attendants, at the wed- ding. The groom is the son Alphonse and Math{lda Hebert Duquette of Webster, Mass., and s employed there as a truck driver. The bride is the daughter ~of Prime ad Rosanne Lavalle Dugas, of 24 South A street. > p At 10 o'clock Monday morning, In the Sacred Heart church, Theodore Belval and Miss Rose B. Caron were united in marriage by Rev. U. O. Bellerose. The nuptial mass was sung by Rev. H. F. Chagnon, celebrant, Rev. U. O. Bellerose deacon and Rev. F. R. H. DesSureaun sub-deacon. Arthur Dessureault sang Ave Marie. Miss Hortense Caron was bridesmaid and Walter Caron best man, Miss Helen Leduc was flower girl and Augustus DeMoine, . a member of the bride was flower ‘boy. The bride was attired in a white satin gown and carrled a Bouguet of bridal roses. Her mald was gowned In nile Ereen chiffon and carrled pink roses. Aft- er the ceremony a reception was held at the bride’s home. Guests were present from Mariboro, Willimantic and New London. The gifts were many and beau- tiful. The eroom is the son of Philip and Ellen Martel Belval and is a_carpenter. The: bride i3 the daughter of Chrysostho- me and, Mathilda Jarry Caron. Both the *5 | bride and groom were born in Taftville. The wedded couple Will tour the New ‘England states by motor. H you live In Taftville, cut this out and mail it to The Plaut-Cadden com- pany, Norwich, Conn., together with your full name and full address. You will re- cefve, absolutely free, a book containing 100 old fashioned songs.—adv. per per " 3 ir co, R R Ly ' Common Pleas Court Trial. Judge C. B. Waller will charge the jury in the common pleas court here this (Tuesday) morning in the trial of the case of Myer Blumenthal against John iromko et &l which is'a suit to collect on a $600 bond under which there is a claim for about $106 Wedneaday the Connecticut State May. | ors' Association will hold its annual mid- Owing to difficulties they will heir factories completel The Monday evening would close s slack. SLACK TIME IN SOME NORWICH MILLS —_— m getting . West Side Silk Mill closes today ¥) for two weeks owing to slack Superintendent M. L. Bergstresser plant for two weeks giving the nelp a vacation at this time when work This plant will resume oper- that the ation on Wednesday, July 14th. The Joseph Hall and Son mill at Trad- ing Cove which has been working only three days a week will probably close after this week for an indefinite perlod. Hall said that work was slack and that he had experienced great trcuble in M. getting raw. materlal. The Glen Woolen mill Town has been closed for the past three weeks, the owners takin; work is slack to nfake repairs to the mill. Mr. Hitchon stated Monday evening that the plant would probably be closed for at at g this time when raw materials, transportation difficulties, and other unpreventable circumstances the woolen and sill, manufacturing concerns in the city have reached a stage where either have to adopt short time schedules or shut down their plants. Some of the local factories have already adopted a three and four day_schedule, while other companies have shut down Norwich least two more weers wien me wmsected that conditions would bo better. " The Bralnard and Armstrong mill at Greeneville has been shut down for the past three days for inventory but will Tesume wosk today on-full time. The Saxton Mills at Norwich Town are opdrating on full time and Lew!s H. Sax- ton stated that he did not expec close down his mill or even go on short time as he had plenty of stock and that he had experienced no stimp in the market for his products. The Norwich Woolen Company at Thamesville and the Liberty Woolen com- pany at Yantic are now on a four-day week but do not know when they will have to shut down. Nothing definite has yet been decided stated one of the of - ficlals of the company Monday evening. The Hallville mill is running full time and will continue to do so as long as vossible. One mill man stated that if coaditions continue fn such a State as thay are Tow it will be only a short time beforc t the plants in the city will be closed. He stated that these conditions were not only true in Norwich, but ail over the | country, Norwich s largely a manufaec: turing city and the closing of the mills here will mean the throwing out of work of several thousand hands. EX-SERVICE Arrangements that wil Dble for local soldiers receive the Victory medals which Uncle Sam hag decided to award them, will be completed within a day or so, according to a statement made by er, in charge of the recruiting office in | New London. Medals will be awarded to all whol|ago. John Harding, a son of the squire, served In the army between April 6,|was buried in the Old Buryins (iround 1917, and Nov. 11, 1918, and who have|w New london in What i3 known as received honorable discharge. Those who served overseas will Teceive a medal car- ach in ‘which the Those Who saw ser- S. only will receive the rying different clagn battle or major ol soldier took part. vice in the T. medal without clasps. The next ht proper application. Al MEN SOON TO GET VICTORY MEDALS 1 make it possi and ex-soldiers to ergeant Dun. representing ion of kin of persons whose Qeaths occurred while they were in_the army, can receive the medal by making 1 medals 1 b issued only upen proper application. T will_be necessary for the se; fill out three separate in charge will deter: ter of medal the man is entitied to. The discharge will then be_returndd to the service man, and the be forwarded to the recruiting hendgrum- ass. After being certified to by the command-| ing officer there, the applications will be sent to the depot officer of the quarter- master corps in Philadelphia, who will send out the medals to those who apply ters of this district in for them via registered Following the transmission of the ap- ations to the officer in charge at the recrt ting station, it w gary for the service man g again com- municate Wwith the anthorities unless he | 1oes not receive his medal within a short time. The medals are of toned bronze and were designed by James Earl Fraser of New York, under the supervision of the| ommission of fine arts. »f toned bronze with the names of the ribed upon them. ‘sector clasp and al- overseas service clasps for all major operations, There is a defensive 0 five troops not entitled to Sergeant Dunster stated Monday that ne had sent to Springfield for applica- tion forms and that the same are on As =oon as they are tnd atat] received, the recruiting office will be pre- and Ma-i ared to handle applications of the ser- | 7ice and ex-service men. their way now. CUTTING DO ton Mond: Groton provi the civil serv clerks, now ties i the offices at th missals will be on an and_stenographers, file ticular office will e, be depleted, applicas e what charac applications W Springfield, mail. ill not be nec . The clasps are battle clasps. FORCE AT SUBMARINE BASE| Orders were recelved from Washing- | at the Submarime Base al! ing for the dismissal from| of a large. number of engaged In varlous capac e base. The impartial bas clerks. No par the cu being made from the base as a whole. The dismissal of the cordance with the for the Most of the clerks who were veo other local n: don and o whom, Tt is expected affccted by this order. economy dopted by the civil authorities, clerks is in ac their dis. man to n forms, and take the same, with his discharge to the recruiting office where the soldier schedule and is purpose of cutting down expen- affected are girls anettes at the base and al stations in New Lon- following arges were admitted to the civil ser- vice, and assigned to duty at the base. that about 20 will be TARDING'S FAMILY LINES CONNECT WITH OLD MYSTIC -| Senator Warren G. MHarding, the re- publican nominee for president, sprang from the same stock mire Henry Harding of Old Mystic, whose ancestors ndants of Joseph over in the Mayflower i squire was a resident and sty keeper in Old Mystic a century or more Williams park. Warren (. Harding was a descendan: »f Nathan Harding. Another br: Reveral persons now livi of the state, some of 5 = sided in Waterford and others in and sear Old Mystic where Squire Harding eonducted a gemeral . Squire_ Harding had tw> daughters, e | Jane d Phoebe. P! tf Tist, who had a d: William K. Holmes. Harry Harding Hoime: Ellen Holmes, wife of are the son and daugat - | Holmes. John Harding, marricd Ames' ghier who married of Mystie and Costello Witliam K father of Squirs ila ing, was a revolutionary suliier and Wwhen he died he w i in the old burying ground in New London Other branches of *h ding family settled in Middiesex and inter- married with the f- fords, Cookes, Gate leys and others. ASKS €. OF C. TO TAKE LABOR E DUM VOTE Norwich business men, as represented in the chamber of c ill record their views soon on orinciples, drawn up mittee of the the United principles referendum _vote thamber. M sommercial of the national body The local o from the natio *ndum pamphlet c: Jations of another comm! ares should be taken atilities employes from The nationa termi whic partments a co e trade members led to vote. received 0 a refer- and of stri ies are de- referenda, iment de- repre- ult of thes before the senting the concensus view of busine interests th: untry on vital question The was prepared by the 2 of the na- 4 special after the close of the indust- rial conference 1 by t| FINDS STRONG RESE 3 NORWICH IN EENWICH | tor to Greenwich found from, accordin: rvations Greenwich The Norwich - | follows “I don't see the typical iron railing around it in Greenwic most of the citic and G vistor ws quoted as Po so common toy of. in the a hat i Castoria is a harmless Drops and Soothing Syrups. aeither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its For more than thirty years it has the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, ;' @ge is its guarantee. | been in constant use for over . - Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; therefrom, and ‘the assimilatio ‘The Children’s Comfort GENUINE CASTORIA ALways Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought R summar puting At Onean hasai. n of Food; /2 for Fletchgr’s i Have Always Bought, and which has been thirty years, has borne the signature of —e and has been made under his pere ; Sonal supervision since its infancy, Allow no one élxl Comfie;feit:,“ !mitafl:l;:h and “ trifle and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. CASTORIA by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids giving healthy and natuzal slecp, —The Mother’s Friend. ENTAUR COMPANY. NEw YORK CITY, Lo e e to deceive you in this, Just-as-good ? are but tute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, It is pleasant. It contains allaying Feverishness arising state,” remarked a visttor from Norwich, Conn., Who Was in town recently on bus- i iness for a day or two. Enj Enj Y: at or of sett Jo wh the se: loned ‘greens,’ as they call them, one of those historical remtnders of the early for it, t0o, In my rides and strolls about, hunting up places of interest in your most beautiful and historic town. “What has $mpressed me greatly is its resemblance in many ways to Norwieh, which town muny years ago was gliven the appropriate name of the ‘Rose of New articles ‘descriptive of residential town like Greenwich, with fae- tories on the outskirts, broad Thames river. ing closely connected. with the history of the state; both helped to make it from the days of the Indians to the present time. fashioned town, an done which has hardly grown a bit in a hundred years or more, look at memories of the early struggles of its “At one end of this long ‘green’ is the old Congregational church, as old as the town itself. old one-story building, well preserved and ters relating to the Continental army, and and other officers of that army met in| g questions. ended the length of his historic bufld- by the spurs of these officers, who made a PRESS DESPATCHES "Perhaps there is one of those old fash- Greenwlich. If so I haven't run it as yet, and I have been looking village greens. and Little Plain. gland,’ and is often so alluded to in towns in New gland and in books of travel. “Norwich is hilly like Greenwich, is & ‘Uncas.’ located on the tic and Shetucket rivers, which meet orwich, as you know, and form the | 2L “And Greenwich is like Norwich in’be- fully Greenwich ; with Both are old, old towns. ‘In Lebanon, that quaint, quiet, old- glves one that impression, anyway, to is a long ‘green’ in the center the village. ‘Lebanon like Greepwich is filled with Mary's tlement and Revolutionary war days. Near by the church is little nathan’ met there to talk of vital mat- here as well Washington and Putnam r for the “New St ose trying days to discuss important|winl be aband r the bottom of the counter which are deep scars in the wood, indented at of that counter and jabbed their boot greatest savings made. Colored Wash Goods At Wonderfully Low Sale Prices *35¢ Supreme Percales, in a very fine qual- ity.” We show a complete line of styles and colorings. The width is 24 inches— SALE PRICE 25¢ 45c Dress Percales—yard-wide percales of excellent quality and in pretty styles and colorings— SALE PRICE 35¢ 39¢ Dress Ginghams, in stripes, plaids and solid colors. A chance to buy a splendid 27-inch gingham, at a low price— SALE PRICE 33c 59c¢ Zephyr Dress Ginghams—soft in fin- ish and shown in really beautiful designs. Width, 32 inches— SALE PRICE 49c 45c Madras Shirtings—well covered de- signs both neat and pretty. The width is 27 inches— SALE PRICE 33c the genuine imported crepe, and we have it in all Solid colors, which we can assure you are fast. Width 30 inches, and sold regularly for 69¢ a yard— SALE PRICE 59¢ 49¢ Dress Voiles. We have an exception- ally large and well selected stock of Voiles which we have been selling for 49¢ a yard. While the sale lasts they will go at a specially low price. Width 38 inches— SALE PRICE 39¢ 79c Dress Voiles, in all the latest styles and colorings. A splendid assortment for your choice.” Width 38 inches— SALE PRICE 65¢c Imported Japanese Cotton Crepe. This is ; heated arguments, #0 tra- - “Yes, Lebanon is an old, old town and well worth o visit from anyone Interested in history, or In viewing a village where the hand of time doesn’t seem to have moved forward since those exciting days When the republic came into existence. “In Nprwich there are two of these They are called the Big Plain, on one side, is a little cemetery which is well kept and enclosed by the stone post and iron rafling fence. center of the plot stands a tall granite monument towering o On its base iri large “That a monument is a tribute to the memory of ome of the the Mohegan tribe of Indians, and tells the story of how he was respected by he settlers for his loyalty and trustworthi- “I must say that I have been wonder- fmpressed with the its grand and particularly so, with its remarkable history which 1 knew it had, but never struek me so forcibly as now.” ST. MARY'S PLANS MADE amond jubilee exercises of the church on North Main street. The programme opens with the jubilee mass at 10.30 Sunday morning at a dinner and reception will at St Mary's rectory to Rishop Nilan and visiting clergy. o'clock at the site on Central avenue Mar: will be aband concert by Tubb's band, with community singing under the direc tion of Henry La Fontaine. will be given by Mayor Herbert M. rou, Rev. Maurice McAuliffe, president of St. Thomas' college, Hartford, an William J. Mulligan, L. L. D., K heels into it by why of emphasizing some | national director of Knights of Colum- The Boston Store’s BIG SUMMER SALE CONTINUES ALL THIS WEEK This is the final week of the biggest sale we have ever had. Every possible m=ans was resorted to to reduce the prices to as near the “before the war” standards as they could be brought. New reductions are made daily, and this last week will see some of thz Every Department Is Included—Buy This Week Join the Building and Loan Association, 11th Series~Opens In July ASK FOR and GET Horlick’s Original Malted Milk for Infants and Invalids Avoid Imitations aad Substitutes POETRY THE JAY AND THE THRUSHE One summer day a little thiush Sat singing on a hazel bast In accents loud and_elear: But presently it ceased its lo¥ And thuswise spake unto a Jay Who sat and listened near: (s “How lovely, friend, the &redy you L e comatery ————— | when perched on bough or in the el 3 Py How gay your coat ¢ Whlle T am clad in et brown. In the | "Gn Monday morning, July 5, there Wii| 14 give the wond were (1 =3 owa 1 Eranitelpe the grand civic ceicbration With pa-| To be arraved like rade and patriotic demonstration, an old. fashioned family reunlon. AUTO'S WHEEL SMASHED IN FRANKLIN STREET ACCIDENT An automoblle driven by State School| And keep the woodland ringing®™ Supervisor Carl R. Stone of Perkins ave- ¢ ntie had & wheel smashed against a tele.| r® IonE. beside a Bling man's So0% graph pole on Franklin street near Eos- | T g ok wteaine I never heard.” well avenue late Monday afternoon and | The biind man said. Meanwhile the a machine ériven by John R. Ringland of Jay 130 Platt avenue had its mudguard dent- im on his wax Met a2 deaf way ed in the same accident. Who cried tul birdf ters is tse word “And gladly would T change my dress, Replied the jay, “could I possess . The gift you have for singing. T'd sing above the cotters shed, Above the brook and grassy mead great chiefs of beauty of residences According to the report made of the | —Hgnry Reed Conant, in the Water il accident, Mr. Ringland had come up bury American. Franklin street and was swinging around at the foot of Boswell avenue to go down EPITAPH. FOR DIAMOXD JUBILXN | Frankifi street again just 4 Mr. Sione with e 808 taTk, ‘ . was driving his car down Franklin stree : Invitatlons have been issued for the di-1 T8 (IR R, Mot L o Ringland car . Dy writs “Old St|ye turned towards the curb and came up " parish on July ith and 5th, cel-| against the telegraph pole. which smash- sty enty- ed & wheel of his automobile and threw your, : cbrating the seventy-fith anniversary of | ed & wheel of hia astorwnile and throw et the words you write against the Ringland machine. Both cars night. were able to drive away after Mr. “Old M. hurch R THE S Trind | A moured anoTher WhCS! Say 1 loved talking thizes like bird ? v 3 St. Mary’s” church at which Rt Rev. — And 7 thines like brooks, fola i‘?.‘ii’,i?ry““‘.‘;u;.'é"{'.x‘f o S | Bishop John J. Nilan of Hartford will| o fs a wise weather prophet who|A v e sildren words 2 5 » books. when General Washington and ‘Brother preside. At 4 o'clock in the afternoon|ynows when to borrow an umbrella. be given In the evening at church there nume Generak sy e i\ ALl AYound 1 5 Cledner, —Kenneth Slad> Alilng, in New Yord Evening Post. Addresses Le- Hon. S. G., Lace and Embfoidery Dep’t 18-inch Corset Cover Embroidery, wi we sell regularly for 45¢ a yard. easy to make a pretty cover with tt terial that you should try it— SALE PRICE 35c $1.50 Embroidered Flouncings, in dainty patterns for the summer gowns. We can offer a very pleasing assortment— SALE PRICE $1.25 mbroidered Buttonhole Edges, in whi only. Sold regularly for 15¢c a piece— SALE PRICE 1Cc 15c Valenciennes Laces which we have been selling for 15¢ a yard— SALE PRICE 10c ich It is so ma- te HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR DEP'T | $1.75 Pure Silk and Fibre Hose, in black only. Very handsome stockings which are well made— SALE PRICE $1.50 $1.95 Novelty Silk and Fibre Hose— SALE PRICE $1.39 Women’s Silk Boot Hose, made with seam in leg. Regular $1.75 hose— SALE PRICE $1.35 $1.00 Lisle Thread Bodices, in sizes 5, 6 and 7— SALE PRICE 79¢ $1.15 “Harvard Mills” Bodices, also Vests. You kflow what this particular make of underwear is—it is the best— SALE PRICE 98¢ 35¢ Jersey Ribbed Bodices— is, the principal limited 1o a narrow ted on the castern ge west of the an altitude of above zea level, ing from 38¢ rt of the mame southern part. es of American pews- re considerable, they more embarrassing than tish conferes.” Tn No- price per ton in Sean ieal pulp was SALE PRICE 29¢ crowns today. - (The mor- value of the erown s Women’s Union Suits, with bodice top or envelope style. Either pink or white. Values $1.65 and $1.75— SALE PRICE $1.50 cted from r after the nitrate precipitated. Although seme is eontained in_practieally y only a Women’s Lisle and Cotton Union Suits— o s oy sleeveless with cuff knee. Sizes 5 to 9. b et < s ke mited market may not be over- Values $1.75 to $2.25— SALE PRICE $1.50 | 192ad DIVI {1920 DEND | Offize of The Norwich Savings Society | Norwich, Conn, June &, 1920. 3 Tho Di rs of this Society have declared cut of the carnings of the urrent six months a semi-amnual dividend at the rate of FOUR PER | CENT. per annum, payable to deposi- tied thereto on and after July | COSTEZLLO LIPPITT, Treasurer,