Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 24, 1920, Page 9

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1920 SATURDAY SPECIALS Draperies Trunks and Hand Luggage $83¢ BLACK FABRIEOID BAGS Well made bags which are water- proof, and good to look at. Lined throughout with Keratol— SATURDAY SPECIAL $4.98 $7.00 BLACK ENAMEL SUIT CASES Handsome Suit Cases, 24 Inches long, § inches deep and lined wi pretty cretonne. Made with he: leather corners— SATURDAY SPECIAL $539 .. FIBRE MATTING BAGS Jnsl the thing for use 2t the beach. or at any time when a light, inex- pensive bag is required— Value $1.00— SATURDAY SPECIAL 87 Value $1.35— SATURDAY SPECIAL %2¢ Vatme $1.25— SATURDAY SPECIAL 98¢ $15.60 STEAMER TRUNKS Splendid canvas covered Trun bound with vuleanized fibre, with fibre center band, and 7 he; slats, length 36 inches SATURDAY SPECIAL $12.00 DELFOX GRASS Made of Ameri RUGS wire grass—d: y to cleas regularly at $15.50— SATURDAY SPECIAL $13.49 U. §. A. SHELTER OR PUP TENTS For the boy secout or for the children to play with, the is mothing better—and they're the real thing. We have just te them left, and we have marked them at a price which will clean them out early Saturday— SATURDAY SPECIAL $3.19 er, Clean-Up of Romelink Couch Hammocks Every high grade Couch Hamm we have left is to go Saturda price so far below the Fou eannot afford to m EACH HAMMOCK HAS THE FAMOUS ROMELINK SPRING - WILL NOT RUST—GUARANTE! FOR 10 TEARS regul: $30.90 COUCH HAMMOCK; SALE PRICE $21.50 $24.00 COUCH HAMMOCKS— SALE PRICE $17.50 COUCH HAMMOCK. SALE PRICE $13.00 $25.00 $16.00 COUCH HAMMOCKS— SALE PRICE $12.00 $7.00 HAMMOCK STANDS— FOR $5.00 Cash’s Woven Names = “~PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW FOR FALL ‘We are advised by the manufactur- ers of “CASH'S WOVEN NAMES," that, although they have installed they therefore more machinery cannot get weavers, and deliveries will net come up to their expecta- tione. ~ As the rush is starting now, and-they-are already weeks behind in th we strongly urge that you let us know, at omce what you will need for those entering School or College in Sep- tember. ORDER NOW FOR FALL USE about two orders, INDIVIDUALITY Service The Boston Stares APPA@JHOD TWO SPECIAL SATURDAY OFFERINGS AT COMPELLING PRICES ABOUT 100 VOILE AND GINGHAM DRESSES VALUES UP TO $8.50 SATURDAY $ 3. 9 8 SPECIAL Did you ever stop to think just how much material it takes to make a dress ? Time, too, goes into it, and if you had the job to do yourself you would find that you had spent considerable money and time as well in ths making. Here’s Where You Get the Material — the Style — the Labor — the General Charm and Wearability Which Apparel Shop Garments Possess, at a Price Far Below the Actual Cost. Saturday Special $3.98 ONE LOT OF VOILE DRESSES REGULAR PRICE $2.50 SATURDAY $1.79 SPECIAL For Saturday only this op- portunity is yours. Ths Waists are just as dainty and as pretty as you could wish and the value is just as we have represented, for, one and all, they were intended for sale at $2.50. Saturday Special $1.79 CLEANUP SALE OF TRIMMED HATS OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF EARLY SEASON HATS We offer without reservation every Trimmed Hat in our stock with the exception of the new ' SATURDAY SPECIALS Silk Department $3.00 GEORGETTE CREPE In a complete line of daylight and evening shades. It is 40 inches wide, and an excellent value at the regular price— SATURDAY SPECIAL $2.25 $2.00 NATURAL PONGEE This silk is made in Japan and is of exceptional For Summer Width 33 quali use it has no equal. inches— SATURDAY SPECIAL $1.19 YARD-WIDE BLACK SATIN Of good weight. A satin that is usually sold for $3.00 a yard— SATURDAY SPECIAL $239 Wash Goods Department 75¢ MERCERIZED COTTON POPLIN In about ten good colors. A splen- did quality and a full yard wide— SATURDAY SPECIAL 49 IMPORTED SCOTCH ZEPHYR GINGHAM Sold regularly for $1.10 a yard and worth every cent of it. It is soft in finish and the colors are guar- anteed— SATURDAY SPECIAL 95¢ 49c RIPPLETTE This is the genuine Ripplette and is 28 inches i In many good colorings. wide. Requires no ironing and is largely used for children's wear— SATURDAY SPECIAL 39 Men’s Furnishings Department FINE NEGLIGEE SHIRTS Worth 0 and $3. Made of French Percale, and corded or wov- en Madras of excellent quality and in good designs and colorings. Sizes 133 to 17— SATURDAY SPECIAL $2565 $1.00 SEALPAX ATHLETIC UNDERWEAR Made of fine Nainsook—excellently cut—and of best quality. S Athletic style and drawers knee- length— SATURDAY SPECIAL 75¢ $3.00 NIGHT SHIRTS Made of Wamsutta and Fruit of the Loom cotton. All sizes in stock— SATURDAY SPECIAL $259 $1.25 THREAD SILK SOCKS With lisle foot and double heel and toe. We offer all colors and black— SATURDAY SPECIAL 98¢ Corset Department LACE TRIMMED BRASSIERES In sizes from 38 to 46. A very good model which we Wwill sell Saturday for a very little price— SATURDAY SPECIAL 75¢ Hosiery and Underwear Department 50c BODICE VESTS Fall models which are now coming in. This Made of finest cotton. Your choice of white or pink, and a few of them means a lg.rge and complete stock for you to choose from — Hats big and little — gay or sober—and all at a price which means the big- gest kind of saving. FINISH THE SEASON WITH A NEW HAT AT LESS THAN COST. Hat; which were from $5.00 to $7.50. . . have fancy tops— SATURDAY SPEIAL 3% 35c RIBBED COTTON VESTS Made with band top. Sizes 5 and ¢ only— SATURDAY SPECIAL 4 FOR $1.00 MISSES’ FINE COTTON VESTS Which we seil regularly for 35c. They are sleeveless, have band top and we have them in sizes from 20 to 30— SATURDAY SPECIAL 2% GIRLS' KNITTED UNION SUITS Sleeveless style with shell trimmed pants, regular 75c suits— SATURDAY SPECIAL 50c CHILDREN'S THREE-QUARTER i SOCKS Our regular 65¢ quality— SATURDAY SPECIAL 50c 59c SOCKS— SATURDAY SPECIAL 49¢ 50c SOCKS- SATURDAY SPECIAL 3% I session in Westerly of the Third district court. meno, charzed with a violent assault up- on Charles Main, was called, and contin- ued for another week, as the complain- ing Witness was not able to be in court. | This assault was committed on July 4 and Main was taken to the hospital in he was discharge home in Westerly. L. Charnley, bert L. from an_automobile collision near the! route Hope Valle: ary. Charaley jury to his automobile was driving down _the dusk, the wheels of his car being in the snow chine coming up the hill he made unsuc- cessful attempt to get out of the rut. The Bacon car came along with Wheels on one side of the car hit' the Charnley from the rut and he sped along Without ascertaining uninjured. Charnley car was considerably aged. ing sound as he passed the Charniey car, and either car ed plaintiff .and Clarence | defendant. the defendant to recover and Watch Hill, charged with dr Beach street at a speed in excess of the law {at a rate teen miles. der arrest by a erly {man F. | jamin W. Gar | W. Greene and Klisha G: e —— Judge Williams presided at Friday's of The case against Josepl w London suffering from a fractured ull. After two weeks in the hospital is now .at. his} The first case to be was Charles of Rock: against Al- Bacon of Chepachet - resulting post office early in KFebru- claims damages for in- He claims he 1, soon. after and ice ruts. e was driving , and when he saw the Bacon ma- in the rut. His car car, clearing his car His car was of the dam- the damage The forward part Bacon claimed that he heard a serap- the time that If there did not believe at s much damaged. Judge Herbert W. Rathbun represent- Roche the The court gave judgment for costs. Clement A. Griscom, of Philadelphia as before the court, ing his automobile in The limit. He was accused of driving of more than twenty-five miles the limit is fixed at fif- told of being placed un- otoreyele cop Wl mer He had operated for six seasons amd was familiar with the traffic laws. He pleaded guilty to the charge and paid the penalty of 325 and costs. He smiled as he wrote out his ches and handed it to Clerk M. Walter Flynn. William Gilooley, of Potter Hill, pi ed guilty to the charge of intoxication. and Thursday, n he helped to drain g | Will quart boftle of whiskey that came-from New London. He paid a fine of §2 and costs of $2.80. The other case tried was that of Thur- Edredge against Harold A. Dor- ey and pertained to the purchase of an automobile body. Rathbun represented plaintiff and Roche the defendant. Judg- ment was given in favor of the defendant to recover $25 and costs. The Governor Beeckman visited the Rhode Island National guardsmen, in camp at Fort Greble, Thursday, and expressed satisfaction with the appearance, drill and discipline of the men, many of whom served in the world war. A review was given the governor in the afternoon and durd he day he witnessed the drills and general camp work. The governor was entertained by Lieutenant Colonel Cyril L. D. Wells, representing head- quarters Rhode Island Coast Artillery the ¥ the WESTERLY a joi mittec on. sidewalks, The members of the Sunday Grac al picnie, Friday, at Brightman’s pond ade a Rev. ill spend the former's Scotia. The M. W. A. V. Montville, wi credit for the season, the American Legion team on Owen Sunday afternoon. pects to make a break in that cl The community house will be dedicated | 1T on Saturday of next week noon there will be the annual in and parade of ment. banquet will be served the firemen and an entertainment given for their pleasure. | ing, wher addresses Joseph O'Dell of Delaware, a former sum- chairman of th the borough. The weekly band concert was given in Wadawannuck park Friday evening. The borough cle .| there are no opposing candidates present warden and burgesses have been Dwight C. Stone of the Second Congre- gational church. morning serv Sunday. Epworth a Miss Rev. M. D. ~ | 3‘\ the Baptist chureh is A Deser: Place. i The ounz_ people will unite with the jevening servi 7 and Miss Mabel [l‘xluk will. lead. The tor will aiso on the subject, Lvery Christian ry. night, the 5.44 train south 1 flurry of ulation as : : ats. eft Plainfield t meeting of the board of engineers ! " o h fire istri e 2 i and then avpeared to dissolve from e district and the special com- earth. Two freights and a troil walting the line, unable After 4 © t Rishon's, and th bet infield trying to locate the to 901 of | the black Methodist church held t Barnes' ~ point, The trip was made in hot 0, P auto trucks. R had seen he; e The Society of Mothers of Christ Epis-| waiting for friends coapl church was entertained Friday at A 65 have e of dragging the home of Mrs. Marshall on the North dpole vond. aft ‘ Toflu»,‘gu,; tonington road. 5 __ 'hour's wait, the t feebly crawled William K. Vanderbdilt, who died In|around the’ curve anti have Paris, Thursday, created a sensation in | By ah aecomioattig | Sy Westerly several years ago, When he|ipni e e s S drove his tallyho throush the town, en|iti: e ensinecrs relnforced for New York to Newport. He lunch and the way that ap counter “phor half hour stop here. coun| it and Mrs. Cleveland ars ‘shot down whi on the disabled engine emitted a sickly wail. Some kick - |10 that sod: Mrs. H. otter and son Earle of Riverpoint, are guests at Thomas ,Mc- Broome's Miss Marguerite Yor several weeks in Harwi guest_of Norwich frie A. Young, Jr. T. H. Wilcox an: w YorX are on White Mountains. STONINGTON baseball team -of 11 straight games to its is scheduled to play fleld Their The home tea e ord, and every member of the it Bsomain e statedithat Charnley wa| ory ol Svely. member of the toam' willl - CANTERBURY GREEN entirely at fault. team from Montville. | ‘There was an un the grang In programme t farce e by four the Stonington fi At the conclusion of the { o even- be made by Rev house will be dedicated was presented Herjert Wi iay. Williams gen+ being h ¢ r erously shared the cake with the woman resident, by Henry Robinson Palmer, committee, and by James said = £ ibers also presented them fany paper , H. Stivers, presi e ity < s s to call him to ac-| - Stivers, president of the Community| fang in honor of the anniversa 2l association. There will be dancing from | 1o count. ated to the court that hel 0% M0t o LT o ty Agent Davis i3 expected to.be pres< car in the town of Wesi 20, i (hes sl holidayidn ent at the next meetinz, August 4, whon session will be an open one. Mr. and Mrs, Jesse French of Wi« the latter's mother, Mra, were guests at Howard Hoxie's, ay. Mrs. T. A. Linton of Norwich, recent< 1y called on friends in town.. Susan Hatch is entertaining her Stonington Pointers. on comes Monday the democrats are sure winners, as The enomi E corge Hiatel d hi : {He was arrested a year ago on a ;Lnommtate;l ’Xl'hv polls “will be open Kl el 3'\‘111‘(“5 wife and charge. He said he had abstained from | from 2 to 4 in the afternoon. ’ e . Ma s intoxicants since last November, until| Rev. Giles F. Goodenough of Ledyard Chapman, of Norwich, is vistting at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Fred Safford An ideal pface for a social gathering is the sun-parlor of Mys. Frank Miller’s, where the Ladies” Ald exchange pulpits Suncfy with Rey. 2 ociety met Wed« JEWETT CITY nesday afternoon. There was a larga number present. refreshments Rev. J. B. Aldrich will preaci were cake, wafers and fco cream. e at the Methodist Mrs. George Thornton le League meeting at igned subject is Every ary toipie. Clinton Andrews will preach at Congregational _church Sunday At the business meeting Herbert Wil fams gave a report of the money he had sglicited for the purchase of lamps for the church and turned in a small bal- ance to the treasurer. A unanimous vote of thanks was given Mr. Williams for his aid as he been Instrumental in pla ing four new lamps in the body of the o'clock. Christian The pastor will speak on morning and evening. The Christian church, one being a from him. They deavor meeting will be held Monday ev-|are of the patent gasoline kind and ening and will be led by Mrs. F. E. Rob-| prove a great addition at the evening ser- ration meeting, | vices. veral new members will be receiv-| Miss Florenc d a friend ed_into the society Miss West. of spending a Fuller's morning subject! vacation at Nathan Exley'’s. Corps. The national guard has supplant- ed the state guard in Rhode Island. Funeral Services for James Dallas brother of Mrs. Benjamin A. were held Thur y afternoon Narragansett Pler at St. Peter's DBy-the-Sea (Bpiscopal) church, the rector, Rev. W. H. B. Allen, officiating. The bearers were these members of Commodore Perry Council, Junior Order American Mechanics: Ben- Allen, Oliver iner. A Westerly republican politician de- riday that politics had been the hief topic of conversation at the several outings held at shore resorts. He said “It is known that the republican leaders are out for the nomination of the entire state und cougressional ticket and will oppose any change in the slate. They will insist on the nomination of Congress- man Walter A. Stiness in the second dis- trict, which is taken by many to assure Mr. Stiness a return trip to Washington next Marcl A shark was Greenwich, Thu rear of the Gal according to report bined strength of ught in a pet at East ay at a point in the udet Airplane shop, and required the com- enty-five men to land his fishship, Which was six feet in length and three feet in girth. He was finally landed by the method suggested by a small boy. A long stick was placed in pont of the shark's nose; which he grab- bed with his teeth and held on until haul- ed ashore and despatched. It is said the shark did not have to turn over to grab that This particular shark was de- clared to be of a harmless species and was not a man-eater. No claimant has appeared for the twen- ty-five pounds of gold watch and neck chains brought to the surface by the Arzarmarskie bo™. while crabbing in a pond not far from the Watch Hill road, Thursday. There is nothing about the bag that tends to lead to identification, and Chief Brown is still of the belief that the chains were stole from some Jewelry ~manufacturing plant. He has taken the matter up With the Providence police department, as there have been several small robberies from jeweiry plants in that city and vicinity. In his opinion the bag's contents had not been in the water more than six Weeks. Local Laconics. THE ALLING RUBBER CO. ARE DISTRIBUTORS OF NORWALK CORD TIRES AND TUBES A CONNECTICUT PRODUCT WHICH IS BEST BY TEST We Guarantee 8,000 Miles of Service HAVE YOUR TIRES CHANGED OR INFLATED FREE OF CHARGE AT EITHER OF OUR FOUR NEARBY BRANCHES GOOD LUCK AND MILLVILLE JAR RINGS BICYCLES AND SUPPLIES i THE ALLING RUBBER CO. NORWICH, NEW LONDON, WILLIMANTIC, WESTERLY ' OPERATING 32 STORES IN SIX STATES The Fresh Air chlldren from New York are given free admission to the movies. Today (Saturday) the Whits Rock baseball team will play Shanmock at Shannock, anfl Sunday at White Rock the local team Will play off a tie with South Kingston. Five bids have been received for the construction of a_concrete sidewalk on the west side of Lester street, in Paw- catuck. The bids will be considered at Thn eruption on or hands may not serious, but itstands in the way of yourbusiness and social success. don’t you get rid of it with RESI{JOL? Afewdays' useofthis mild, healingointment and youwill be sm-pnse\f at the improvement. llllmnlhun\?‘” sing to use, 2ad will make Sunday Excursions to Ocean Beach every Sunday during the season, leaving the railroad dock at foot of Market Street, at 10:30 a. m. and arriving at the Beach at 12 .o'clock. . . Returning leave the Beach at 5 o’clock and reach Norwich at 6:30. This is a brand new boat with Deissel engine, and ample accommodations for 600 passengers. THE STEAMER NELSECO II FARE 40c EACH WAY.