Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 2, 1920, Page 8

Mm s Fall Caps, at 3135 m a full rangp pf sizes, ‘Men’s Caps, ‘Fall st reguhr value:$2.3 3 -Men’siand Youths’ Trousers,“33 98 Men’s and ' Youths’ Trousers—ijust 50 pairs in _ the ongmal lot, regular value $5.00 and $3.50 —Falt Openms Price ..,. Men’s Fine Lisle Hosiery, 35c Men'’s fine grade, Lisle Hosiery, in black, navy, and cordovan, sizes 973 to 1174, regular valie 30c——5pea;l?nce3for$l.00, orapair..... Men’s Fall Neckwear, $1.19 Men’s Neckwear, in a great variety of hand- some colorings and new patterns, our regular $1.50 \eckwear—Full Opening Price ...... $1.19 Men’s $3.00 Shirts, at $2.29 Men’s Negligee Shlrts, with attached collars, of best quality Percale, in neat stripes, sizes 14 to 17, regular value $3. 00—>Special Price ...... 52.29 Men’s §1.50 Underwear, $1_.19 Men’s heavy-weight Ribbed Underwear, S and Drawers, the well known “Mayo” make, in a full line of sizes, regular value $ Fall Opening Price ....... 000000 0eeee . $1.19 Men s $2.00 Union Suits, $1.59 -weight Ribbed Union blllla, kmg ankle-length, sizes 34 to 46, r 00—Fali Cpzning Price .. w.,Tpd'ay Wil Be the Last Day of L OPENINt An:l lfzshiulfl be a lnuy\ky attku store. ‘In addition to a complete showing fot Fall in 1 every de'putment of the store, we are olfenng A REMARKABLY STRONG LIST OF SPECIAL VALUES Thcse od"ennn compl\ue only the newest and miost staple lnndn of Fall and Winter merchandise, and hawbeen selected from every department in the store. Our Fall Opening will end when the store closes tomght. - ““Read carefully the following list of special values. It in- Mak= it a point to attend our Fall REMEMBER cludes the most desirable kinds of merchandise. Opening today, and take tdvnntage of the special offerings in every department. Fall Opening Sale Prices TOILET GOODS 12c Jergen's Fall Opening Sale Specials i IN HOSIERY i Cashmerette v, sizes 4 to 6%, Children’s Fine ry, sizes € to 9%, black, white and cordovan, value up to 65c —all SIZeS, At T i enion 0on o S 25¢ \pdmsn Castile bO:I)), 19 Jerzen's Talcum Powder 25c Melba Talcum Powder.... 33¢c Mary Garden Talcum Pow- One. case ‘of Seamiess Hosiery, Special price Pompeian Beauty fbc Madeline Imported ¥ Powder, all shades .. Djer-Kiss Face DPowder. .. elba Iace Powder > Pond’'s Vauishing er 3%¢ . 35 S $159 Men’s $3.50 Union Suits, $2 95 heavy-weight Ribbed Union’ Suits, 73c grade—Special price " 42¢ — DeMeridor Cream 2 s Tooth DTaste 50c Pepsodent $1.00 Listerine ... 50¢ Glyco Thymoline Tc Peroxide, 3-oz. $1.60 Danderi: well known “Chalmers” brand, sizes 34 to 16 regular vaiue $3.50—Fall 0p°mng Price. ... $2.95 Women's 3lack Cashmere Hosi- UNDERWEAR SPECIALS Winter-weight S0c—Special pricy 29¢ APRONS AT ALMOST HALF PRICE During Fall Opening Week we offer our entirg stock of Women's Bunzalow Aprons and Wom=n's Houne A s ———— . c Tooth Brushes . "Tooth Brushes . Tooth Brushes ‘ Hair Brushes, real bristle. ¢ Whisk Brnams " Bottles, regular §1.2 Drass Aprens. Ribbeq Union : A s ; At $2.00 Eachr ‘Regular Prics $3.50 ; - They are made of Plaid Ginghams, Plain Chambrays, Ligt and ‘Bark Percale—some with piping, others with rick-rack trimming. Saturday you can chocse at $2.00 each, regular price $3.50. MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS 45¢ Silk Gros-grain Belting, 2 23% inches wide, white—Special price a yard.. 60c Kleinert's Dress Shields, 2 choice of thrée sizes, at quality of $2.00 grace—Special 1 32 .82 v—Snuclax pncc a suit... Women's, guaranteed ra —Special price Wel-nlated ‘should- er and buse—Special price:.s Lase‘. with ni . $2.98 Charming Hairbow Ribbons and Ribbons For Various Purposes ' ATLESS THAN HALF PRICE 1260 yards of high grade Fancy Ribbons, comprising every wantad color combination, 5)2 and .62 inchas wide, suitable for Hairbows and various other purposes. LACE—VEILING gs and Bands, WRITING PAPER 29c Writing Paper, uflors, ruled or piain, at. " 42c Aberdeen Writing Pap: one pound packages, 3 Writing . Paper, . white or colors, at ..... . L 'Specnal price a Cotton T;r hon lLace Edgings 1o § inches wide, 'On sale Saturday— AT 46c A YARD Régular Value up te $1.00 a Yard. " (SEE' WINDOW. DISPLAY) THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL C0. Bmbroidered Hamburg LEATHER GOODS h Jus She -, e $1.50 Women’s Leather Purses, biack and colors, at $3.50 Women's Bags, black or colors, at ..... $2.98 $4.00 Women’s Leather Bags, with secret loc calors, ‘at ... ... DA T 5% $3. sit Veiling, value 25¢ S:e:ml price a )nrd —~ Spocinl pric: a yard 39c " “ ) o The New Smts, Coats ~ and Dresses And the Prices Are So Reasonable That It Seems THESE ARE FALL OPENING SPECIAL VALUES Genume Silvertone “Tailored Suits, at $25.00 These are remarkable valye — genuine Silvertone Tailored Suits, in blue and oxford, silk lined through- out—Fall Opemng Price $25.00. All sizes. $29.50 Pleated Plaid Sport Skirts, at $19.75 . The very latest idea-in Women’s Sport Skirts—Vel- our Plaids and Stripes, in handsome pleated models, novelty pockets—Fall Opening Price' $19.95, reg- ular value $25.00" and $29.50. f Women’s New Fall Coats, at $29.50 - Wonderful value in Women’ s ‘Coats, -of good, heavy materials, most desirable colors in the wrappy and tailored . models, - with the new, large collars—Fall Opening Price $29.50. Sizes 16 to 46, Women’s New Silk : Dresses, $25.00 and $39.50 These Women'’s Silk Dresses are very specially priced for Fall Opening Week. They are of black and b:own Satin, in-handsome embroidery and beaded {rimmed models—Very Special Values at $25.00 and $32.50. Sizes 16 to 46. Women’s Hand-Made GINGHAM SCHOOL DRESSES, $2.98 Here is an unmatchabie offering of Children’s, Schegl Dresses—stylish models of guaranteed washable Ginghams and Chambrays, sizes 8 torle—". AT '$2.98 Mothers should see these Dresses to appreciat: their great vaiue. Kitchenware Specials Shopping Baskets, good finished with two handles, reg- ular i5c value, at .. 29¢ 53¢ | One Nest of Four White Cani- sters—Tea, Coffec, Sugar and Flour—value §lL15—all for.... 95¢ 18c 2} No. 5, Nickie-plated, Copper -Wa.lsts, at 54-95 Tea Kettle, regular $3.00 value, s 3 - > = . dela . g s26 Women's Hand-Made and Georgette Waists, in a 750 | Dover ‘Eiectric ‘Trons, compiets number of smart models—Fall Opening Price $4.95, 42c 12¢ with stand and connections, regular $6.50 value, at . 1$5.89 regular value $7.50. Sizes 36 to 46. FALL OPENING SALE OF Boys' Wear 2 Special §§§ Extraordinary Values In New Fall Models Serge. _and “mixtures, value $1.25—Special price AT $5.00 Equal to Hats Sold Elsswhere at $7.50 - We feature the “Simon” hand-embroidered Hats — sold exclusively here, and something distinct in the millinery world. Womnien who want something dis- tinctive in millinery should see these “Simon” Hats. Children’s Trimmed Hats, in a wide range of shapes and colorings—at $1.98, $2.98 and up to $7.98. Untrimmed Velvet Hats, in a wid> range of Shapes and colors — Also a splendid showing of Millinery Trimmings. . Boys' “Tip Top" Blouses. light stripes, sizes 7 to 13, value $1.50 —Special price 85¢ Boys' Knickerbocker Trousers, of ail wool navy Serge and Corduroy, regylar value $4.00 and $4.50—Speial price ... Boys' Junior Norfolk ,Suits, sizes 3 o &, dark mixtures and corduroys, value $6.00—Special price Boys' Norfolk Suits, dark mixtures, sizes $ to 15, wvalue $15.00—Special price .. FALL COATINGS Fall Coating, fl ibches wide, In brown, gray 4ne green mixturcs, \':s!'.:‘e 3250 — Special price a NEW FALL GLOVES AT FALL OPENING SPECIAL PRICES Women's Fall-weight Chamois Gloves, black, white, brown and gray, value $1.2 FALL OFENI‘AG PRICE A PAIR...... 95¢ Women’s Cape Gloves, in tan, brown and gra Ah‘e;e are reg- Fall Gpating, 54 inches wide, bllie'dnd brown mixtures, value ular $3.75 value—FALL OPENING PRICE A PAIR ......... 5295 “ART DEPARTMENT Women's White Kid Gloves, Pique finish, in plain white, and TSNS hite with black embroidery, regular vaiui $400 — FALL > Bu OPENING PRICE: ¢t <t 45 0 s S e s Bt v s has i o nsd T $295 3185 and.$L50 quality< Speciat 38-Inch Summ Craslt s Center Pieces, $2%5 value at $148, and $1.25 value L $5.50 Marvel Hand Embroidery H. Smith, | Third Judiial district, there were pres-|committee to fill the unexpired term. the ent, besides His .Honor Judge Oliver H. the clerk, M. .1 the' court officer, the janitor. Atexander M Clarence Emerson Roche, and a lonely There were no criminal The civil docket was read, the ases continued and judgment given: in of | 2 book account case.. The court was inf g session less than five minutes. Two weeks ago court held for nearly eight secretary; Mrs. = Eva treasurer; Miss Lena M. Sparks, Providence assistant . freasurer; Mrs. Harry F. Drown, Providence, sec- retary Young People's William B. Mills, itchell, a lawyer, . T. A branch and orgenizer of Le- Seeker for news. it there i a piaee preferable to all ori thieves to perform their un- ful work, that place is the plant of 1t is located in in the big cireus lot in ear the railfoad tracks and 7 and far removed iouses or places of bus- thordughtare s a Mrs J. K. Bam!yfi» Mrs, E. Burllns- steal and-: t: 5 ake away therefrom curren m Cheney, M“’ mbcr“ X, ey and coins, of: vgried demominations, wd ail to the value of. $155. Was made by foreing & window; andj once -inside the door was jimmied’ opén. bresumably to.give the thieves. an add-| an emergency ‘arise, ‘The safe was knocked -off,.a. the combination ' and the explosive placed therein. The safe door but remained on the x’rowdence, and Mrs. \i:m- 4. Babeock o Pheaix, honotiry presidents. hours. ' Railroad workers are building a bridge ed exit should bver a‘brook near the White Dog curve, handie of the asgist th et 3 holetdtilien 9! e _secretary of the’Young Peo. ple’s, Branch and naming’ heads of -d partments in larmony with. the recom- struction programme of ‘the National 'W.| B sion of trackage of the New York, New was blown - open, hinges, and the interior cracked in places. Patrolman Wheeler Chlef Brown over into known as No. 'nll‘v"‘ual has o¢ ion to enter that big enclosure, uniess on the little branch of ‘u!mu: bent w! Be big oil company. ‘Westerly . (S8outh DistriT: eral committce - on - Americanization i South - District. Health and soeial morality, nr Take the location, the moise of passing trains anfl # severe wind and rain pyemn«s during Thursday the sister vil- three tracks in" addi- Thcy express the opinion Lhat the’ )oh on the safé was executed Dby experts, professional safe breakers. are: of the belief that it is the “work < of some members of a gang made that section headquarters, where they: drank jackey .and dld’ card gamb- ling ‘undisturbed near with the aid of the electric arc light| within the . enclosure. Hehe ana: éurly Sace lnd the conditions was the ideat Bradford. © The press commit tee lncl'\\d!l Miss ®. P/ \mho)x West- hnr‘h ur burglars took advan- ‘age of the advantages afforded, entered the endlosure and the little office build- ng, and did then and there with felo- i intent blow open the safe, and jated with various societies, tliem “political in fature, ively, as eXpressed in party with 2 total membership of , many thousand women, has taken steps. lo form .a state-wide - organization 9( w l Joslin-Waterman orchestra and the| - PLAINFIELD order of ‘exercises was as follows: . . The fiag at the town hall building was Waiter Flynn,{at half-mast Friday, in. respect to the|, Serenade “Wider” ~J Jranaigied Sagar, 3 Whe., Sor 0 agnts i T. Mitchell, | memory of William Culley, a former pres- '.r\o: Stephanie Gavotte. Miss Dearnley & Clarke.—adv. ident of the town council, who died in Worthington,” Ohio. The body arrived in ~ a8 e 4 v STONINGTON st S Ut mEing aat wis busied dancing; Pomnatgus dunce g Ol ot well. Miss Louise Waterman neral | dred of Mexico, Mo. zace \-\:f;h:d:t-mc\z:rw}’e:i(d;A:\zr;n:elr; dancing; reading, Miss Etbel Mathew-| Rev. Clayton A. Burdiek, D, 1 N L 3 3 Wategman, trio; |t e Yay of ' the. family 'and friends, there were son ; select ategman, trio ;| tor of Pawcatuck Seventh Day ing-and evening. Edwin Hall charge of The repnblican - town ~committee met | Ayres, Mrs, Lewis Stanton. Mra. Friday eventing and unanimously indorsed | Peabody, ice cream; Mrs. James ' H.|several months, have sailed awa; Maurice Flynn for-seénator'and Francis | Blacker, Mrs, J. H. Segar, Mrs. Albert’ ” G .Hasell for. representative in the first | Burdick. cake tabje: n Thomp- district and Samuel TL Davis for repre- |son, Mrs. Frank Hill. . Hénry “C. sentative -in second distrfet. The caucus | Green. punch 1a s. C. Grant Sal will be held next Tuesday. age, tickets: Mrs. Edword Congdop pro- gramme and decorations. . The - Midses Constance Rathbun, Mildred Saundes, | Esther Sherman. Mary Driscoll. Rath ! Sicily, is practicaily a. irpeless 80d | ¥rne Westerly democrats met in'eaucus Friday evening in the council chamber of the town hall. for the purpose of electing a town committee and delegates to the ipfluence leg- Carl' V. Brucker, loea] mamgar ‘of thé is confined to his Niles and John C. Texas Oil company, home with blood poisoning and for that 3 The Loeal Laconics, fention are George A. Noles and Tim-| D585 ‘and James Crowley. s v, committee named is Frank Booth, Dwight | day afternoon. PR L 'y F.’.r E‘m A James alternates. " ™ . : Smediuim of. ablic L, iciegaten to. the copgressional o | 2L Corell. Antonie Toskas, Arihur E. to hnrn\onhe the ‘even.l socleties, and reason the daily cash deposit were not band " th othy L. Donovan, with Mrs. Susan Sharp| DB Of delegates was left to town co District Deputy Murphy, installed ‘the | with as many|: arles H. ‘Gardiner alter | Mmittee, Second district, Bernard J. Chris: u posaible, intod faces in the bank, as is” the custom. is ‘nominated for tie, chairman; Thomas Clancy, . elerk. This accounts for 50 much money be- ..Thieves. in = different lalized in safe brenk- ing at branches of’ the Texas ‘ol d a fo;k:i‘onflu 2g0 quite & m from the s; eihlhcnt- fice of the plant at New Jmon At the closing session. convention of the Rhode Isiand men's Christian /Temperance - Union, Pawtucket officers and’ comntiites were Mrs. Eithel H. Rob: ‘preside gnl ‘Women | from- outside ing in the safe, Mrs. Adamse Orville W. Meserve, Louis ‘committee. Congressional and stafe del- | will observe Rally Sunday ' and at e’ B. Sunderland, and Timothy. 3 e & hasd'in alllvan and two others to he named, will Alternates to be chosen by town commit- | pastorate here of Rov. Frederick A. Macw| ip - of fik comprise the town committee. ifare nature, pri- il maritys !fiu al8o - 1oyt efforts 1o better the h “Jegisiative aeti hew orgattization will be known as Y.he 7 of Women Voters It will be a part of the Siyvester K. M. Robins 00d, has Tesigned us a member of the| ell fish commission, and he:will prob-| Rev.. Harlan Judgen Rullentine, wi Westerly, “and Stanley ~ Suddarth,”“pf+ bl ybe succeeded by Police Commission- | after servic the world war assumed | wyghingion, D. C., were married Septem- which was formed last February from|fr Charles F. Brooks, of Conimicut, by|the pastorate of the Baptist church in p ! the National American Woman Suffrage of Lake-|ecral women were in attendance. Unijon League Rhote TIARH. National League | of the annual appointment of Governor Beeckman. Robinson resigns to: hesome of Narragan Tristam Babcock delegate to state Gentral Dono- | £8ates, Winsiow York and B. J. Christie. | same time the sixth anniversary of ‘the’| tee. Town commiltee, W. York, T. Bab- | Donald. -Rev. Samuecl.M ~Cathcate l’l"' ‘cock, B. J. Christie, George Bray. Sev-|preach at the Christian Endeavor m:‘-q inflg. o Miss Glenna Edith Ennis, formeriy: of b Me,| Hope Valley, has been appointed chaplain | “agoe. 1ics crétary of | With rank of first liutenant in the. reg- m?mmu;};‘h& .J,{Z"‘" ‘b." 4w asana] the board to succeed the late Brayion|Ula rarmy. He was graduated from of Connecticut, rogional irsctor of x\ew Mr. Robinson was appoinied | Brown university, class of 1899 to tie commission by the.governor, De| The pon concert and dance given by cember 19, 1918, to fill the vacaney caus- Phebe Greery Ward chapter, D. A. R, ed by the death of Randall A. Harring- in the Rhode Island hotel was a decidedly - At Friday’s nd—-!m-sdt. ton, and was elected in A, Praaiunts: . wice iisasdent. Mrs, Mary Eldridge, Greeneville, corres- mh' secretary; Mrs, James L. B-h- for 'the national working on this movement Rhode Island women. is| A. Rounds. legislative grand successful social event. I‘cmb’“coflm‘* ntley ‘es- | a4 two tenement )Iou’c n )llpkl avenue. A man's capacity for work often de- | pends upon whether he. is working for| Special price a yard... $345 Machines—Special price ..... 298 in the afternoon at River Bend, the ser- i 3 lizabeth Sher: Mi: MTh_n engagement is announced of Miss {vices in the chapel belng conducted by 5 DEOWRL;. §2.: ““”’-lh::::h i-luu ;zux?,mfi:\::n %‘ Rev. George D. Stanley, pastor: ofe{ o A , C | - . g : W e Danee Daint anette Stillman ;| church, Westerly, will supply the pulpit delegations from organizations in Which| pygsian Tallet, Miss Ruth Brown; gen-|of the First Baptist church Sunday mors- he hade held ‘membership. L i e $o “be ufed in connection With' the exten-|beautiful flordl Weces from The’ general committee, Mrs. William| Mr. and Mre. J. Cybart Palmer Wil re- lodge of Odd Fellows, Sons of St. George, | g ® nErel o v turri. today numru..gy ta New Yark and Haven_and Hartford railroad. The track| Westerly Branch of the Granite Cut- 3 ki > S y 5, and used as.al siding, rs| ters’ union and. the' Methpdist. church. to be extended towards Bradford, for the hetter accommodation of freight traine Sidetracked. to make way for passenger trains, and to lessen the delay in the Iat- ter’ trains. There are now between Westerly and Dradford, n to the two main through tracks. Town Clerk Osear Councilman Leslie Dawley are the unani- SR s mous choice of the demoerats of Rich- Sy . - e 73 ode Tsland women afil mond_for, state senator and Tepresenta- : - Sokojs. /lle- Sushie. (Ruth Sos i | n. X state congressional conventions. . In the | The New London Vovational School 3 Charles H. '(’;'mi:s:rn ::‘:,m 1:3{""’..,2{',6 first district Arthur E. Briggs, was chair- | football team was defeated. 14 to 1.,,byl BRGNS “Iman and Frank Booth, clerk. The town | Westerly High School. at Westerly, Fri- gates to the state convention and George close their simmer home in the borous! The fve Emergency fleet Steamers t have been out of commission her fo. try. In a journey of 150 miles across the /sland. one ,can not observe agsin- {'gle treerthat would cut a ten-inch board