Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 20, 1920, Page 10

THE NORWICH BARCAIN HOUSE . Washington Square Norw;ich, Conn. Our Dollar Speclals FOR SATURDAY, AUGUST 2lst, Oi Men’s Blue Overalls, pair ........... Men’s Balbriggan Union Suits, each . el Men’s Working Shirts ............... Men’s $1.50 Nainsook Union Suits . . . . Men’s 25¢ Hose, 6 pairs for. . . ........ Men’s 35¢c Hose, 5 pairsfor........... Men’s Hose, white foot, 4 pairs for ... Men’s Neckweat, 2 for e s Men’s Balbriggan Underwear, 2 for . . Men’s and Boys’ Athletic Shirts, 4 for . . Men’s and Boys’ Caps, 2 for. . ........ : Boys’Pants,pair .................... .. $1.00 Boys’ Khaki Overalls, pair. . ........... .. §1.09 Boys’ Hose, 4 pairsfor .................. .. $1.00 Remember—These Values Are For Saturday, 21st Only oo $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 . $1.00 . $1.00 August ~ Come Early to Assure Yourself of the Best Selections. Many more specials for this day. Big reductions in our Men’s and Boys’ Clothing Department. THE NORWICH BARGAIN HOUSE-: “ALWAYS MORE FOR LESS” 3-5-7 Water Street, Cor. Washington Sq., Norwich, Conn. . MEN’S PANAMA HATS, were $8.00. : MEN’S-SILK SHIRTS, were $15.00. - MEN’S SUMMER SUITS, = MEN’S SUMMER SUITS, < MEN’S SUMMER SUITS, “ QUALITY CORNER MACPHERSON’S | i | ! ii Dollar Day Specials That Should Appeal to Shrewd Shoppers Who Study Quality As Well As Price. MEN’S COLLARS, soft or stiff, 25c grade .. MEN’S NECKWEAR, $1.50 grade ...."....... MEN’S SILK SOCKS, $1.50 grade ..... MEN’S SILK SOCKS, 50c grade MEN’S STRAW HATS CHILDREN’S SOFT HATS, were $2.00 and $2.50 . MEN’S CAPS, $1.50 grade MEN’S PLEATED SHIRTS, were $3.50 1 Lot MEN’S. UNDERWEAR, were $1.00 and $1 SO Lot MEN’S UNION SUITS, were $2.00 and $2.50 . . 5 for $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 . 3 for $1.00 $1.00 . $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 tesesseanas 1 1 Lot MEN’S UNION SUITS, were $3.50 and $4.00 .. 1 Lot MEN’S SHIRTS, were $2.50 and $3.00 1 Lot MEN’S SHIRTS, were $3.50 and $£4.00 ... 1 Lot LADIES’ BATHING SUITS, (1 dozen only), were up to $9.00.... LADIES’ BATHING SUITS, were $12.00 and $13.50 .. LADIES’ SWEATERS, were $13.50 . LADIES’ SWEATERS, were $15.00 LADIES’ SILK SWEATERS, (only 4) were aro 0 . sesne 1 Lot MEN’'S WOOL UNDERWEAR were $3.50 to 54 00 MEN’S SUMMER SUITS, were $16.50 and $18.00 ........... were $22.50 and $25.00 were.$28.00 and $30.00 o i sieics s ot were $35.00 and #3800 ... .0 .. were $40.00 and $45.00 .......... 10 PER CENT. DISCOUNT ON PURCHASES OF $3.00 OR OVER ON ITEMS NOT MENTIONED IN ADVERTISEMENT. MEN’S SUMMER SUITS, Tl SPECIAL PRICES ON LADIES’ FINE FUR S FOR DOLLAR DAY ONLY. A Deposit Will Hold Your Selection Until Needed J. C. MACPHERSON 88 from inland cities, according il | swords, cuirasses, wire cutting machines, 8 | shells and shell baskets, marine signal . $1.00 3| with the exception of that 8| Washington for the National Museum, = | Louis, Chattanooga and others as far & | away as iin this city. LARGE BEMANDS FOR ‘WAR TRUPHIE l\ew’York, Aug. 19—Thousands of war trophies brought ‘from -the battle fields of France for use during the Liberty Loan and other - drives are being dis- tributed at the warehouse of the Freinch mission here. The material - includes guns of all kinds used by the French. British and Germans, valary swords, cuirasses, shells and soldier equipment. Large demands for trophies have come o Major Jean Malye, director of the Bureau of information, Direction Generale Des Services Francais Alx Btats Unis, now given to Bloomfield, N. J.,, Montclair re- ceived a whippet tank, while the Na- tional Museum st Washington was awaded a’ large 16-made tark. Other valuable pieces were sent to Washing- ton including' an airplane,” simble nie s © fall the foreign ar’iliery used d the war, La.forms anc fieid Lol The prize of the collection, Big Betha, was claimed by Mt. Xisco, N. Y., and will be placed in a porminent position there. The State University of Baton Rouge, La., has requested the immediatc shipment of a German .nin nen werfetr. Chattanooga has been giv- en a German 150 miilimeter gun weigh- ing three tons. One of the largest single collections, given to The Chicago collection was chosen by Colonel E. M. Marr. It will be shp- ped to that city within the next few days, Sergeant Fred Aneth, French Army, who has been in_charge of the material for two years announced. An idea of the demands made for trophies, sald, could be gained from the fact that more than 3,000 French helmets and an equal number of uniforms had been dis- posed of. To vairous posts of the American Le- gion field pieces have been given. All requests are filed at the office of the director generale, 65 Broadway, bsfore permission is given to inspect and select was presented t othe Army and Navy Club of America. The trophies will be preserved in 'a suitable environment to be included in the plans for the new $3,000,000 clubhouse that is to be erect- ed in honor of the officers killed in the war. The collection of fifty pieces is made up of cannon, flame throwers, trench mortars, machine guns, bayonets, rifles, trench stoves, brasieers, Tharmites, flags and other interesting and valuable trophies; The selection was madle by Captain’ Adian Duane Doty, U. S. Sig-|the trophies. {nal Corps, representing the slub. TR RO Tanks and German field pieces weigh- ~ ing from onme ton to ten recontly have CLARKS FALLS been given to cities like Chicago, St. 'Texas. A huge German listening post has been sister, Mrs. Avis Palmer. accompanied her home. last week. don, and sister, Evelyn Burdick, Chase Hill, were guests Friday afternoon of their aunt, Mrs. Horace Palmer. held in September. George Arthur Cham- plin on the south road from this to A9shaway, but in this town, is pres- ident. Ashaway in Oak Grove, Children's day. ‘William Ruther and family urday evening. with them. Palmer and his wife, of Laurel Glen, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Burdick and daughters, Flora, of New London and Evelyn, also their Thetis and George Charlie Rhodes, of two C. Burdick Bradford. fourth anniversary of their marri: ed. to Brooklyn, N. Y,, Pickering is now enjoying her at her rooms here. : . N granddaugher, Florence Pickering, are Requires No Sugar with her. Your Grocer Sells It MADE B ber daughter, Mrs. T. Lynch. | The WHIPPLE CoMpANy | | NATICK — MASS. for a few days. most severe experienced this -summer. NOTICE? BEING FINANGIALLY PRESSED we are compelled to sell at cost and be- low cost. Here are a few samples of prices on our articles : 14-K. Solid Gold Watch and Bracelet, 15-jewel, regular price $28.00—SALE PRICE ... $17.50 14-K. Solid Gold Octagon Watch and Bracelet, 15-jewel, regular price $32.00—SALE PRICE. . 20-year Watch and Bracelet, 15-jewel, finest move- ment, regular price $27. 50—SALE PRICE 20-year Watch and Bracelet, Octagon, 15-jewel, regular price $25.00—SALE PRICE. 10-year warranted Watch and Bracelet, 7 and 10- jewel, regular price $12.75—SALE PRICE . $7.50 Gold Plated Watch and Bracelet—SALE PRICE $4.50 Ingersoll, New Haven and Inggaham Warranted Watches, regular price $2.50—SALE PRICE. .. ., $1.75 ALARM CLOCKS, WARRANTED 36-hour Alarm Clock, regular prrce $2.25— 8-day Time and Alarm Clock, regular price $5.00 —SALE PRICE e Spasmodic Alarm and Intermittent, best make clocks, regular price $4.00—SALE PRICE. ...... Brownie Small Size Alarm Clock, regular pnce $4.50—SALE PRICE ............. : Big Ben .and Baby Ben, regular pnce $4 00—- SALE PRICE . 8-day Kitchen Clocks half-hour strike— Mahogany P'xrlor Clocks, veee... from $5.50 to $9.00 Wm. Rogers and Commumty Chests of Silver, 26 pieces, regular price $18.00—SALE PRICE. . $11.50 Best in U. S, 1847 Rogers Silver, 26 pieces, reg- ular price $30.00—SALE PRICE . ... . .. Nore'eion; S17.50 CUT GLASS AT COST PRICES. Fine Cut Water Sets—SALE PRICE. ........... $3.25 Engraved Cut Glass Electric Lamps and Shades DONT DELAY — BUY NOW SALE VERY SHORT -OGULNICK JEWELRY C0. 29 Franklin Street Norwich, Conn. R . $23.50 ..... $18.00 $16.50 cesseraee $1.55 $3.85 . $3.15 Mrs. Agnes Williams with her daugh- ter, Ruth, of New London, has bheen the guest of her father, Cassino .Collins and Her sister, Mrs. Doris White, of North Stonington, came over Thursday and Mrs. Williams Miss Flora F. Burdick,” of New Lon- of Announcements are out for the fair of the Ashaway Grange Association to be; village The fair grounds are east of Labor Day the grange will have a clambake. Tuesday a horse pulling contest and Wednesday is enter- tained the Social club and friends Sat- Mr. Ruth’s sister, Miss Mary, from Hackensack, New Jersey, is Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Pal- Ter entertained. their son, Stephen Frank grandchildren, and They came tu congratulate them on the forty- | cars Corn, and as we lack the Ice cream, cake and wafers were serv- Mrs. William Pickering has returned and Mrs. Katherine vacation Her grandson and Mrs. George Williams has returned to Providence after spending a week withi Mrs. F. H. Bennett is in Southbridge The thunder shorm Monday was the Lightning struck the chimney at John|N° 1 Oab 96 I’b Wlnlki! knocking the chimney ol[ ‘and tearing a hole through the roof also umng it afire, but they were able to put it out. Mr. and Mrs. P. Bishop of - South- bridge were at F. H.- Benneu.l Sunday. PUTNAM (Continued from Pace Six) iBald Hill is the highest point in east- ern Connecticut, and from the top of the . | hill on a clear day one can see into the state of Maine. Mr. Beard has travel- led around the world several times, but according to him, he has beemr in only one other place that is as beautiful l.l this spot. in Windham county. Edward Moss is spending a week in and son have been there for some time. Dr. Harold Foster of New York held a clinic at the Dhy-Kimball hospital Thursday morning for the removal of tonsils and adenoids. N i Greenwich.—The wedding of Miss Mar- jorie Ford Niles, daughetr of Mrs. Charles ‘Wareham Ryan of The Willows, Toledo, 0., and Major Starr Gardiner Cooper, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Duane Cooper. and a nephew of Commodore A. Gardiner Coop- er of Greenwich, Conn., will take place at the home of the bride on the afternoon jof Aug. 26. Children Cry FOR FLE(CHER'S CASTORIA A Bulletin Want Advcrhsement Will Get K E. D. Chapman was ill a fe wdays TR FLOUR, GRAIN AND FE"D TO THE TRADE—We have just un- Joaded one car of Duluth Imperial flour, one car of Hecker-Jones, one car of Gold Medal flour and one car of sugar; also one car of malt and hops for your home brew. Order from your grocer or call the Greeneville Gram Co. Tel 326-5. jy22d NOW ON TRACK SEVERAL CARS FEED Grains, Beetpulp, two cars Bran, two cars Stockfeed, two room to unload, will sell at Special Prices up to Friday Mystic Scratchfeed, 100 )| Al B B R T . $4.00 No. 1 Corn, 100 Tb .. $3.10 No. 1 C. Corn, 100 fl') . $3.20 |No. 1 Meal, 100 1b. . . . $3.20 . $3.35 No. 1 Barley, 96 l‘b. o $3.55 { Choice Bran, 100 1b. .. $2.90 | Choice Middlings, 100 e R e, $3.20 Sucrene Dairy, 1614 %, 100 ib. $3.35 Union Grains, 24%, 100 . ib. $3.95 Buffalo Gluten, 100 1b. $3.65 Cottonseed Meal, 36 %, 100 ib. . $3.75 Stockfeed, 100 15. ... $3.40 Chops, 100 1b. ...... $3.70 Beefscraps, Worcester, 100 1b. . $4.75 Beetpu.lp, 100 1b: .... $3.25 Chas. Slosherg & Son QUAILTY—SERVICE 3-13 Cove Street, Norwich ARCHITECTS CUDWORTH & THOMPSON, ARCHI-ZCTS, Thayer Building. Norwich, Conn BILDERBECK & LANGDON INC. | ARCHITECTS— ENGINEERS | § 253 State Street Phone 1118 New London, Conn. Plans and Specifications For Fac- tories and Municipal Buildings, Sur- veys and Reports, Water Works and Sanitary Engineering. LEGAL NOTICFS. Republican Caucus The Republican Electors of .the Town of Preston are requested to meet in cau- cus in Town House, Thursday, Aug. 26, 1920, at 7.30 o'clock p. m., for the pur- pose of electing Delegates to the Repub- lican State Convention to held - in Hartford Sept. 8th agd 9th, 1920, for the nomination of Candiliates for Presiden- tial_Electors, State Officers and Senator in Congress. Also for the purpose of electing Dele- gates to the Republican Congressional, Senatorial and Probate Lonvonl‘uns By order of the Town ttee. ALANSON FULLER, Chairman. Dated at Preston, Cinn., 4ug. 1%, 1620 aug20d < . Republican Caucus The Republican Electors of Town of Bozrah are requested to meet in cau- cus in the Town Hall, Thursday, Aug. P6th, 1920, at 7.30 p. m., for the purpose vf electing Delegates to the Republican State Convention to be held in Hartford tion of Candidates for Presidential Elec- tors, State Officers and Senator in Con- gress. Also for the purpose of electing Dele- gates to the Republican Congressional and Senatorial Conventions. By order of the Town Committee. ELIJAH S. ABEL, Chairman. Bozrah, Conn., Aug. 18, 1920. anuz20d . North Woodstocks N. H. Miss Moss | Including Mystic Scratching| Sept. 8th and 9th, 1920, for the nomina- |- A Bulletin Want Mmhsement Will Get (! TO RENT yos TO RENT—Furnished rooms, board 1 desired; also rooms for light housekeep- aug2od Ing. ; 57 CUff St. Tel. 1460 runming water, - tFolley i McMuilen's Smoke St., New London. - Phone lu.:i auge aug1sd TO RENT—Four and two- -room light heusckeeping aaiunents. Inguire City Anen. auglid R "—A small four-room tene- e i e L Tl B St ENT—Furnished rooms. Telae aug 1d FOR RENT—Eight-room nouse. outsids city limits; con garage ; refer- ences Tequire Sya !1‘0“1(‘2.-‘“0 ehnld goods stored (DY‘ long c¢ short ter ‘ates reasons able. Famning Studio. 32 Broadway. dechl TO RENT—Furnished rooms: also rooms for light housekeepin A 48 16% School St Phons n?asg“, .u3"4’| FOR RENT O-F F I°'C E:S Corner of Main and Shetucket Streets, over F. W. Wool- worth Co., $10.00, $20.00, |$30.00 and $60.00. Apply to ALLING RUBBER CO. 191 Main Street FOR RENT EIGHT SIX-ROOM MODERN APARTMENTS All newly remodeled and put:in first class condition at a very large cost, and will only consider desirable applicants, but for such have arranged for a very modest rental. For further particulars Inquire of JOHN A. MCRAN Real Estate Broker Franklin Square FOR SA__ $750 Buys a Five-room Cottage all furnish- ed. This is a wonderful bargaln sit- vatel as it is in a quiet village not over a 3 minutes' walk to trolley. The coitage nas electric lights and the furnishings are anUque. Investigate. A 60 Acre Wood Lot for $500—part | cash—several hurired cords of wood and some timber, A rare bargain. Send for Wilcox's Farm Bulletin (Choice of 4003 William A. Wilcox ‘ FARM'SPECIALIST 41 West Broad Street, Westerly, R. I. Rooms 1 and 2. Telephone {363 AUTOMOEILE ACC"SSOR]ES FORD 0\' N ‘R—Are )ou senm‘ a bright light the regulation lense? If {16t your magneto is weak and needs re- { charging. The Norwich Welding Co., with the Vim Unit Remagnetizer, will recharge your magneto while you wait. 31 Chest- nut St. Phone 214. augsd GENTLEMEN ‘We will repair and overhaul your ear while we do painting. We always satis- fy our customers with our high grade painting. REASONABLE PRICES. We will do the same in repairing yeur car. Give us a trial. We will do our best to satisfy you. FALLS * AUTO PAINT SHOP AND GARAGE, 51 Sherman Street. OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK l OF AiL KINDS Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim. ming, Uph ring and Weood Work, Blacksmithing in all its branches Scott & Clark Corp. 607 TO 515 NORTH MAIN STREET INSURANCE NEW YORK LIFE INS. CO., REPRESENTED BY W. A. SOMERS, 218 MAIN ST. THE FIRE harzard is ever-present, comes when never expected. Take out the additional line needed, today, to be sure and safe. ISAAC S. JONES .Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, 91 Main Street BOWLIYR ALLEYS BOWLING Axp nuumm AETNa lonuM. ALLEYS, MAJESTIC BUILDING.