Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 17, 1920, Page 2

n Francisco, n in Mexico of an assoclation of sil- mine owners and silver producers to build the abandoned mints through- gpt the nation an dthus about once re the free and un coinage of 5-:. Mr. Butler states that if the old e that Mexieo will coin 500,000,000 :::u of silver. 2 The mining expert has extensive in- ts in mines in Mexico, Salvador and a and is kmown for his intro- of the cyanide reduction process Mexico. He says the greatest need Mexico today is small change and ard money.” = The revolutions and the “world war, Mr. Butters have stripped Mexico of silver coin. In its place he says a vast quantity of paper money Msued the varying governments as fiat mon- He blames the great oflod of paper the various revolutiors. mine will, he says; at once restore to M the “hard money” and small change, pro- vide “a permanent primary home for large duction and stabilize the minting plan is re-established it will | because the Mexican home requirements This system, -according to the silver rt, has threefold benefits. It exico ‘miarket” amounts _of _sil pro- Silver market at will take up a great quantity of siiver now expected and sold an a speculative market through San Francisco for . the Orjent. President nt Bracey Cartis of the cham- ber of commerce has named a commit- tee of prominent men to take up the mint proposal with General Alvaro Obre- gon on his impending visit to his home in Nogales, Sonora, this month. submitted by Meanwhile the proposition, will be iNogales. Chamber of Commerce to- the civic bodies of all other border cities and the officials of border states. John Geer was a b ‘Westerly Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Attat Main and Nathan Muin spent Saturday at Atlantic Beach. . i Bl Little Miss Eleanor Busich of Ashaway spent several days 1ast) week with grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hill George Jones,-Jri; v;?‘hth;“ guest of Brnest Chapm: his e Watchaug pond over the mh:f Mrs. Susan Miner of Hast Greenwich spent a few.days d past week at her farm mre.x,&‘-o l:“t'dnm- ‘who were ‘with ‘her enjoyed ‘ ] Rev. E. E. Gates of Hart- ford were here Tuesday g funds to support a minister until December. 3 Loo Cheo Islands. = Along busy highways of ocea ntravel, land links between Japan and Formosa, not far from China’s coastwise routes, yet visited by ‘only “two, OF .three white persons a year—sucii are<theé Loo Choo (Luchu or Ryukyu) Islands. 2 just visib] stone walls, give fascinating what may be found beyond their lacquer- gateways. Qn their entire 9500 square |} les of land .only one white man—an xg\»flm ‘missionary—is resident. “With our money. changed we began to look about to spend it, for Loo Choo is the home of the red- lacquer ware famous throughout the world. Much of it is im- ported, and the finest of the boxes, hints of | age milion, h the hills. The lacquer “when first made, is a dull brown; | Teally first class pieces improve with and sobn change to a beautiful ver- , becoming brighter and elearer the icet tn i ; “The most striking thing about Naha Shuri are the high stone walls whica “Loo Choo is a land full of the inde- scribable charm and mystery of the Ori- ent, but replete with™the pathos of a vanishing race,” writeg Roy Chapman Andréws to the National Geographic so- ciety, D o N 3 “But, although it has ‘béen"40 years since there sounded the death kriell of this little hidden kingdom, Lioo‘Choo is'not yet WOODSTOCK ' SOUTH WOODSTOCK Z The second unmion serviee of all the| Mrs. Btewart Barker and son James are Ehurches of Woodstock was held at West | visiting the former's sister, Migs Ger- oodstock Sunday evening, the chureh |trude Phillips. Mr. and Mrs.- Barker live ing filled. The East Woodstock orches- | in Harrigburg, Pa. Théy made the -trip @2 played a few selections; Arthur Pill-|of 400 miles by automobile in tow days. g of Quinebaug sang a solo. Rev. Ezra | Mr. Barker has returned. . Pike led in prayer. The speaker of | Henty Lamoth has gone to Oyster Bay. fhe evening was Rev. G. C. 8. MacKay of | for a short vacation. = DAL Lt After you eat—always use tnam, who ivered a forceful address Mr. and Mrs. Stewart and family of, on The Problem of the Races. He showed Wechawken, N. Y., are visiting Mr. and the great menace threatening America, |, - Mackey. ATON 'C e solution of which lles with the|™ yp o' Joseph Sheppard and e vin . urch. : oy 2 =t s iting in Waterbury. - g Mre 3. 3. Willismson Is epending the | "o Gladys Young is in Providihce for| —one or two tablets—eat like candy, 5 InstantlyrelievesHeartburn, Bloated . Reek in Hartferd. M = Clarence R. Hall of Bridgeport was in|® Visit. the church B s Bialay. The Ladies' Aid_Society of Gassy p?eqing_ Stops indigestion, ;o‘(l;:r:;:\:: Richardson is home after|made $115 at the annual rug sale: food souring, ting, headacheand fpending two years in rélief work in Aus-| Mrs. L. R. Southworth has returned | the many caased by —- = Mrs. Florence Hyde and children of ss Elsie Young is at Ocean Besch d 2 rig g B g Pl Acid-Stomach : man. ol : : Z Miss Helen Perley has returned from Fierce Light Has Fled fhtmhammfcuij’mmdmmmr'ig&::: S dreds pntty' Summer Frocks giending the Maine centeennial celebra-| e fierce light that used to beat upén| of the body and, of b | yes, b of Fi il of _ p a throne has been tone down to such an | ° well, Tmoftbm:nndswmler! g £ . . . e, Dean family 18 at Palmer hoUss | extent that a monarch no longer feels the | “benefited, Guaranteed to satisty op - the fabrics which are acceptable this season, and in all of ~The C: Fire Girls met Thursday|D¢®d of green goggies —Birmnigham | money refunded by your own druj the ttracti lorings. There are sheer Organdi Bomee - e SRS Haxan. k=g gist. Cost a trifle. %lemtryit!gh most a Yo oo £ o SMr. and Mrs. George B. Hefler have returned from a week's vacation. Z CANTERBURY PLAINS = County Agent Frank Davis was at the @wn hall last Friday night to talk with the farmers on community club work and explain the work of the farm bureau. Several new members joined. ZCaroline Bertram of New York is adng the summer with Miss Grace v ley. £ Several from the Flains attended the sprprise party given Mrs. Emws Wain- wright Monday night. ZMr. and Mrs. Hanson have been enter- @ining friends from New York. ~The Canterbury Sewing club will meet y afternoon with Miss Grace L. Dawley. Miss Wooding is expected to be OF the demand for blouses decidedly brisk. We greatest demand. For Wesent are meeting this demand with “the largest Uiy o AT R SMrs, Myron P. Hicks dnd daughters of Vs, B selection of the prettiest blouses that you L' = $ew York are spending the summer va- g 2> have ever seen, and have priced them very few styles which are'more tion with Miss Grace Dawley and Mrs. B P. Sabins. “Miss Florence Bushnell of South Caro- &= and Gladys Bushnell of Hartford are Desing their vacation with Mrs. Emily Jushneil Dwight Bushnell is working at South Willington on the farm with his brother Arthur. NORTH WOODSTOCK Mrs. Adam and Miss Mary Adams, also | Mrs. Hyde and daughter Margaret are sccupying the Corner house. Sergeant Matthews of Portsmouth, N. H.. was with his family here over Sunday. Prof. and Mrs. Sidney Morse have opened their summer home here, coming from Easthampton by automobile. Miss Winifred Potter has a new auto- mobile. 3 ames Perrin returned to Quebec sat. | v, leaving his family for a longer the states Prof. John Adams and daughter Bdith aré at Mrs. A. A Paine’s. Mrs. George Comrie and friends are oc- cupying their cottage here. . Several from this place attended the zuction at Westland farm Monday. The Ladies’ Aid society held the an- aual meeting last Wednesday afterneon. H. C. L. Strikes Capital. The President, it is announced, will nal take a vacation. The H. C. of L. must have reached the White House also. —XKansas City Star.. Bat Nobody Starting The loud resounding roar you hear is everybody yelling at everybody else to The | SA Keds and Tennis HIGH AND LOW Ladies’, Men’s, Boys’, Yofiflfi’( and Misses’, with heels and without. PRICES 750 Sales Cash. to \ies Co. The Kies Co. LE No Exchanges. Art Goods Department Bureau and Sideboard Scarfs, in two of the best sizes. Some have plain center with edge “of pretty imitation Filet Lace. The balance are all-over net in Filet designs. A wonderful value for the money— SATURDAY SPECIAL 5% Men’s Furnishings Department $2.00 Summer-Weight Ribbed Union Suits, in both ecru and full-bleached cotton. All styles of garments— - SATURDAY SPECIAL $1.49 $1.75 Outing Shirts Tor Boys, made of good striped Percale, with at- tached collar. Sizes 123 to 14— SATURDAY SPECIAL $139 Men’s 46c Mercerized Socks, made Neckwear Department Handsome Organdie Collars and Sets, in some of the newest designs. Actual $1.50 and $1.75 values— SATURDAY SPECIAL $1.00 €1.25 Organdie and Net Rufflings. Novelty rufflings which are right up to date and very pretty— SATURDAY SPECIAL $1.00 Men's Quarter Handkerchiefs, with 3 -inch hems. One of the best cot- ton handkerchiefs we carry— SATURDAY SPECIAL 17¢ Kitchenware Department Lenox Soap—a supefior laundry soap— SATURDAY SPECIAL 5¢ A BAR Ivory Soap—large size— SATURDAY SPECIAL 12¢ « —Crisp Voiles—Dainty Ginghams—in almost as many styles as there are dresses—and after you have seen the prices we have marked them—we know that some of them are bound to change hands Saturday. ‘ YOUR CHOICE AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES : $5.00, $8.50, $10.00, $12.50, $15.00 CHARMING BLOUSES In Crepe de Chine and Georgstte $3.98 to $15.00 The Sport Skirt, used so low indeed. WE SPE:CIALIZE IN LARGE SIZE GARMENTS SNAPPY SATURDAY BARGAINS FROM VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS Notion. Department 10c Dyes . . FOR ONLY 8¢ Rit and Dyflake are both soap dyes —Tintex is a tint—all three are easy to use and vary effective— SATURDAY SPECIAL 5¢ 25¢ Colorite, in odd colors which we are going to close out— SATURDAY SPECIAL 16 8c Monco Darning Cotton— SATURDAY SPECIAL 6e 7e Flat Shoe Laces, in all sizes— SATURDAY SPECIAL 5c Toilet Goods Debartment $1.00 Wampole's Cod Liver Ofl— SATURDAY SPECIAL 6% Dickenson's Witch Hazel—pint bot- tle selling resularly for 50c— g0 to work—Kansas City Star. of very fine cotton, and a splendid Muslin Underwear SATURDAY SPECIAL 45¢ value. We have them in black and Yiico Castils’ Soap—imported from L Department Spain, and of the best quality, res- We will not attempt to describe the splendid showing of Dining Room Furniture we have [pesoarernaenseontrsrieasnranecnrssie 62-66 MAIN STREET NORWICH HOURIGAN BROS. FINN'S BLOCK . JEWETT CITY #o ke s SATURDAY SPECIAL 29¢ $2.00 Heavy Silk Four-in-Hands, Our complete stock has been placed in this Saturday's offering— SATURDAY SPECIAL $159 good and the cloth worth fully $2.7— - SATURDAY SPECIAL $2.15 75¢ Plain White Voile— SATURDAY SPECIAL 58¢ Heavy White Crash which we have been selling for 3ic a yard— SATURDAY SPECIAL 28¢ Pillow Cases at bargain prices. Size 42 by 36—value 65c— “ SATURDAY SPECIAL 45¢ Size 38 by 86—value T5c— SATURDAY SPECIAL 55 $4.00 White Dimity Quilts with hem- med edges— SATURDAY SPECIAL $3.29 Lace Department 35c Camisole Laces — wille laces which were intended for this pur- pose— SATURDAY SPECIAL 25¢ Wide Linen Laces which we al- waye sell for 35¢c and 39¢ a yard. For use on table scarfs, bed spreads, window draperies, etc— D —— O ATE———— Brassieres—Bandeau style. Hook in front or back, and your choice of white or flesh color. Sizes 32 to 44— SATURDAY SPECIAL 63¢ FEnvelope Chemises, in flesh color or white. A varied assortment of ered or plain. Quite the most popular undergarment of the pre- sent day— SATURDAY SPECIAL 8% Bloomers, trimmed with laces or with embroideries, the material be- ing pink batiste— SATURDAY SPECIAL $1.00 Inexpensive Corsets for Summer wear. Corsets with medium lons hip and rubber top—also white girdle styles. Sizes 19 to 25— SATURDAY SPECIAL $250 Sationery Department The price of paper still goes up. The price of raw materials still goes up, and paper prices will ad- vance still more. We still have a good stock of Eaton, Crane & Pike's Kara Linen and Highland Linen._on hand at the old prices. Highland Linen Paper and En- velopes, in-all colors— SATURDAY SPECIAL 5% A BQX Kara Linen Paper by the ‘pound— ular price is 20c a cake, three cakes in a box— ° SATURDAY SPECIAL 51c A BOX Glove Department White Goods and Domestics Podice and round neck models - Long Silk Gloves—I2-button length SATURDAY SPECIAL $1 gloves, in tan, pongee, black’ and Mercerized Table Cloth, about twe ’ ® t 2 vards square. The designs are very Pink Batiste Bloomers, either flow- Copenhagen. Absolutely correct for Summer wear, regular $1.00 gloves— SATURDAY SPECTAL 6% 2-clasp Silk Gloves, in grey. white and black. The regular $1.65 arti- cle— SATURDAY SPECIAL $1.50 Rug and Drapery Department 24-inch Fibre Matting Suit Cases which we sell regularly for $2.50. They are full six inches deep, and have riveted metal corners— SATURDAY SPECIAL $2.09 $1.25 Fibre Matting Bags for shop- ping or for the beach— SATURDAY SPECIAL 9%c 8 by 12 Deltox Rugs—grass rugs of the highest quality, in all colors and pretty new designs, regular price $17.50— SATURDAY SPECIAL $1549 30c Figured Curtain Scrim, in good colofings— iversally makes VOILE SMOCKS Plain or Embroidered The novelty garment fer which there has been the pheasing, Wash Goods ‘B?nlm ent 39¢c Woven Madras: Shirtings whieh are excellent for Men's ~Shirts, Pajamas, and for Women's and Children’s wear— SATURDAY SPECIAL 45¢ 6% Quality Kimonette which similar to Serpentine Crepe. The designs and colorings are suitable/ for Kimonas and House Wrappers. ‘Width 30 inches— SATURDAY SPECIAL 59 33c Dress Voiles, in 27-inch width. A selection of attractive patterns and colorings— SATURDAY SPECIAL 25e SPORT HATS They have just come in—some of the prettiest Sport Hats which you have ever seen. Dainty White Milans—feather- weight Rice Straws—combina- tions of Duvetyn and Straw— embroidered Satin and Straw— and many striking combinations of black and white. st The variety offired is very . SATURDAY SPECIAL 25¢ SATURDAY SPECIAL 5% SATURDAY SPECIAL 23 . . d great-=the styles and colorings | man‘ged for your ChOOSII’lg, but we do aSk that Ruffled tzmmdl':c 1?’31‘1?%“‘1 1'2; Eaen “’";fl“:‘:é’:gr‘a. 100 pair Quaker Net Curtains—reg- unusually charming, and the : . o L balance of our s et . ular price $2.50. Beautiful Filet [ values the best ever. you come to seeit. Youwill find many chances gut Satuday at & special price Louisine Bond Paper— 14 Cratt: it citber whtts o t . : X a yard, and the flouncings are real- *5% A POUND, fvory. Handsome curtains and all 33_98 to $7.50 ; 0 save on thmgs you want to buy. 3 ly handsome— Plymouth Linen Bnvelopes— of them 2% vards long— S5 s SATURDAY SPECIAL.$250 18¢ PACKAGE SATURDAY SPECIAL $2.00