Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 12, 1920, Page 7

_ NORWIcH |Read These Values! OUR CREED We have never made a statement to the public —or to a customer about a policy or price, that we could not back up with absolute facts. THE SITUATION Prices have not dropped in our line yet, we hope they soon will. The lifting of embargoes filled our floors with goods bought months ago. We must have the room. | OUR FIRST BiG AUGUST S vib IBURSUAY, AUsUST 20 and 25% Re 10-PIECE MAHOGANY SET, WAS $425— = SALE PRICE $340 SALE PRICE $440 10-PIECE WALNUT SET, WAS $550— 10-PIECE WALNUT SET, WAS $490— SALE PRICE $392 OTHERS AT SIMILAR REDUCTIONS 25 Per Cent. Off ON FLOOR AND PORTABLE LAMPS WAS $19.00 WAS $36.00 . *. All Mattresses Reduced WAS $ 8.00 — NOW $ 6.50° WAS $14.00 — NOW $11.25 WAS $20.00 — NOW $16.00 WAS $38.00 — NOW $30.50 ONE STEEL R SHEA 3747 MAIN STREET, NORW[CH - 4-PIECE IVORY ENAI WAS $41.50 . . WAS $52.00 . .. .. e 4?PIECE WALNUT SET, WAS $275—. 4-PIECE WALNUT SET, WAS $325— S T bs smcing Refrigerators At . Cost ALL HARDWOOD CASES, ENAMEL LIN MEL SET, WAS $350— SALE PRICE $280 SALE PRICE $220 SALE PRICE $260 FRONT AND SIDE ICERS. WAS $25.00 . .. ..... SALE PRICE $15.25 - ... SALE PRICE $19.75 “eeecvenao..... SALE PRICE $26.50 *eseseesiiiiea.... SALE PRICE $31.50 .... SALE PRICE $39.50 IGERATOR, WAS $36.00— SALE PRICE $27.50 _ Any Selection Made, Stored Fre Until Desired . 3-PIECE MAHOGANY ED, TOP, To reduce our stock. To give the biggest values in the city. To make new customers. UR INTENTION To bind closer our old ones. To mnkg your dollar go farther. juctio Remember These Reductions Are From Prices Admittedly the Lowest In the City. : All Goods Marked In Plain Figures, Most Prices Being of Last Year and Far Below the Present Market. £ All Sales For Cash. Where An Extension of Credit Is Desired, a Slight Addition Will be Made. ND CANE SET, WAS $32.5:- MANY MORE SIMILAR VALUES 'SALE PRICE $260 3-PIECE OVERSTUFFED TAPESTRY SET, WAS $425— SALE PRICE $340 3-PIECE MAHOGANY AND LEATHER SET, WAS $85— SALE PRICE $68 25 Per Cent. Off ON ' BABY CARRIAGES 209, Off WAS $12.00 — NOW $ 9.50 WAS $16.00 — NOW $12.75 WAS $20.00 — NOW $16.75 SPRINGS WAS $ 9.50 — NOW $ 7.75 WAS $12.00 — NOW $ 9.50 WAS $16.00 — NOW $12.75 EARLY...SAVE MONEY G BUR - COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS . ’»‘ ; s Profit By Them! » B.:n-hou‘fl”of Mass., e been visis at the home of . and Mrs. Walter Malp for a few 3 Misses Estelle and Leena B n of Springfield, Mass., who had been visittag Jir. and .Mrs. J. R. Edwards, reterned home ‘Saturday. - 50 Mr. and Mrs. Anton Zasters amd daughters. Anna snd Rose, of New York are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Novotny. * : Mr. and Mrs. Bhrer J. Matthews and family and Mrs. Sarah Davis Matthews attended the wedding of Miss Eva . Davis and Vivian Ide at Willimantie on Tuesday. Mrs. Elmer J. Matthews and ehildiren are visiting in Avon, New Britaln -and Hartford this week. Mrs. Sarah Matthews and Elmer Mat- thews visited relatives in Thompson snd Bast Killingly the first of the week. The Tolland County W. C. T. U..will hold a field day at Crystal lake Friday, Aug. 20. Each person attending is te sar- ry a basket lunch and leave on the <. Y at 9.12 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mathiea, whe metor- ed from Columbus, O., spent Saturday and -| Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. An- drew Tomasco. . Dr.’and Mrs. Frank Nemecek of New York are visiting at the home of Mr: and Mrs. Frank Lukhart. y Miss Alma Keech of Danielson, whe hes Dbeen visiting Miss Harristt Smith, re- turned homs Saturday. § Rev. Walter Wasterfield of Naw Terk is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mre. Thomas Denman. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Lillibridge ef Har‘t{ford Were visiters in tews the pest week, Mrs. M. Ademec of New York, who had been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mre. Tomasek, left for home Saturday last. Mrs. Lena Brackett and daughter Hase! are visiting at the home of Leslte Korper - at East River. i The employes of the-G. Hall, Jr., Ce. | have received an increase in wages of 15 Ter cent., beginning the first of Jume last. CHESTERFIELD The dance given in the Eureks Sesial club Thursday evening was well attendef and a good amount was collscted. Mrs. Hughes Carey of Hartford spent the week end with.Mrs, Willlam Pewere Mrs. George Lincoln of Walmut il Was a caller in this, placs Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Beusa of Sten- ington spent the week end with Mr. smd Mrs. J. E. Powers. . 2 Mrs. Levy, who has been spending the summer, at' J. ‘R. Kaplan's, was called home Sunday by the sudden death ef her husband. The" baseball gamis between East Lyma and M. H. Sunday was a success, the home team winning. Miss Ruth Tinker and a friend weve Sunday callers onsfriends at Grassy HifL BRIEF STATE NEWS Durham.—The sum of §38 a8 3 quois of the Salvatien Army has beem ratisd thus far. New Britain.—Word has been recaivad of the arrival of Dr. Julius Rupert in Copenhagen en route ta Danzig. Madison.—Seaview ‘Pomona grange Wil | hold its annual summer outing at Hum- | monassett Beach, Madisen, today (Thare- day). - Bristol—It is going to cest the ety ef | Bristol $1,500,000, and probably more, te | erect and’ equip the proposed mew Migh | s8hool. | Danbury—A class of 20 candidates waa | mitinted at a theeting of the local agrie | o2 Fagles held in Eagles’ hall Susday | afternoon. | Waterbury.—The semi-anpual { day sale.is to be held in all the leading | mertantile establishriglits of the clty ew | Tuesday, Aug. iT7. ‘ Middleiown.—Owing to the shortage ef H ’ccmmon labor, some of the local oces’ companies have been unloading ccal af tha curb for customers that desired s rush order. Saoybrook.—Rev. James O. Hussisn, 7 pastor of St. John's chureh, entertained three sisters \Wednesday, members ef rder of Sisters of Mercy, statiemed at New Have Hartford.—Xorris D. Gelman of Ne. 31 +| Kennedy strect, who has been a merchani in Hartford for a number of years, has started on the first lap of his journey te | Palestine, with his family, to reside. : New Haven.—The police force has heen awarded a 10 per cent. increase of pay, to take effect Jan. 1 next. But the men are not satisfied. They ask that the rate be made effective from July 1 last. Middletown.—Mr. and Mrs. Aeert Candlin of 36 Colonial avenue, Spring-' field, Mass., announce the engagement of their daughter Ruth (Wellesley, 1318) to Lester J. Pitt of Middletown (Wesleyun, ' 1918). Suffield.—The Polish Republican elad of Suffield met in the town hall yesterday, with Joseph Kulas presiding. He spokas to the members about Americanization and how to assist those who want to Be- come citizens: Bristol.—It has been learned that #) { Congressman . Augustine Lonergan ef * Hartford wants the votes of the Bristel delegates to the state convention in the fight for the governorship nominatisn Ne | can have them. Stamford.—Mr. and Mrs. Frank & Marion of Shippan Point, Stamford, as- nourice the engagement of their B ter, Miss Beatrice Marion, to Edwin Ban- . ta Ackerman, son of Mr. and Mrs. George | Henry Ackerman of Passaic, N. ¥. Westville—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bd- | ward Mallory have issued invitatiens for . the marriage of their daughter, Harriet : Ferris, and James Robert . Hunter ef Oxford Junction, Towa, Saturday, Aug. 14, a ttheir home on Richmond avenue, West- ville, Middletown.—Work en the msstemry chapel being erected by the parishioners of St. John's R. C. church is going along | well. The iron trusses for the roof have 3 { been placed and the carpenters who vol--: unteered to set the roof are deing the | work. | Waterbury.—Inspector of School Balid- iings John White, Supply Clerk Thomas Mitchell and his assistant, Xmil Trepan- ier, will not receive an increase in salary, for the present, at least. This deetsion was reached by'the board of edueation [ last week. ndsor.—Mrs. William N. C. Cariten, who has been visiting relatives in South | Windham, is arranging to leave in & short | time for I'rance, where her husband is te act as librarian in a large library. Mr. Carlton was for a'time librarian at Trin- ity college. Hartford.—Upwards of 100 Polish resi- dents of Hartford have returned te thefr native land within the last two months, securing their steamship tickets &t the agencies in this city or in New York, ae- cording to Rev. Stanislau Mushiel, paster of Sts. Cyril and Methodius church. Hartford.—The Hartford Iron werks has moved practically all of its machinery from its home in East Hartford meadow to its new plant east of Wethersfield ave- nue and near the Folly Crossing, It was burned out in the former place in Jamu-: .| ary. It owns nearly 27 acres in\its new home. Shart, Beach.—The capture of two sharks near Mansflelds Grove, betweer Momauguin and Short Beach, one eof which measured six feet and the other four and a half, has failed to frighten bathers from the water, and proprietars of bathhouses at Momauguin say that the crowds this week hlvp“gfll larger than ever. A genius is a man who Is net mweh gond at anything else. : i g [