Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 8, 1920, Page 10

Seasonable Colored Wash Goods A Remarkable Sale BEGINS THIS MORN[NG ~ Owing to a temporary break in the Cotton piece , goods market we were able to secure a great - deal of staple Fall merchandise at prices which ' mean a very substantial saving for you. Taking advantage of this drop, we bought con-’ hams, Fine Dress Percales, new Outing Flannels, ! i s i and some attractive Japanese Crepes. i WE OFFER THESE PURCHASES, TOGETHER WITH OUR OWN LARGE STOCK OF WASH GOODS, AT PRICES BELOW THE MARKET 30c Apron Ginghams Staple Our Better Ginghams Both Domestic and Imported In a good assortment of very hand- some. patterns. Tha colors are fast. 79 Ginghams — SALE PRICE 65¢ $1.10 Gingham—SALE PRICE 8% 29c Supreme Percale This is a 24-inch Percale of very good quality and worth every cent of the original price— “1921” Outing Flannel A 27-inch Flannel which we have been selling for 3% a yard. We have it in a full line of the morz attractive checks, plaids and stripes SALE PRICE 32¢ 55¢ Heavy Quting Flannel Absolutely new goods which have just reached our counters. Pretty patterns and good colorings dis- Ginghams, in blue white, even or broken chacks. all 27 inches wide— SALE PRICE 23c 39c Dress Gingham Checks, plaids and stripes, in this excellent 27-inch Gingham, will be and It is tinguish them, and they are 27 found in & good assortment— SALE PRICE 19¢ '"°h“s",”,'fi'E FRICE 44 AL 33 C SALE PRICE 29¢c 39c and 45c Dress Percales o Y : A3 A large assortment of pretty Per- 59¢ Quting Flannel 49c Bates’ Dress Ginghams | cales is to be seen at this price, in | This is a yard , and we have 3 light, i dv dark ds. | it in lengths from to 20 yards, These are principally 27 inches .}f‘g w::h"i‘:':‘:r;mhez_ SrOUNES but will cut any lsngth. Al new, wide, but ws inciude many pretty novelty designs— SALE PRICE 29c 49c Dress Percales All yard-wide gocds and to be had in a very large selection of the newer Fall designs and colorings— SALE PRICE 37¢ 32-inch Ginghams of same quality. SALE PRICE 42¢ 69c Windsor Kimonstts A fabric specially designed for wrappers and kimonas, and intend- ed for cold weather wear. Tho width is 30 inches— SALE PRICE 45¢ 53¢ Japanesz Crepe Five of the best solid colors be found in this handsome 26-inch fabric. It is a splendid cotton crepe and will be found useful for many purpeses— SALE PRICE 35c a small spark ot whole conflagra- All are Fall styles— SALE PRICE 35¢ - 5S¢ Bates’ Zephyr Dress Gingham You know what this make is. Special Lot of Outing Flannel It's a good cloth, too. you wouldn’t objict to paying at It is a splendid cloth and shown in : The kind will many of the newest checks, plaids, brpet idth 32 | least 10c a yard more for. It comes Wicith in ten and twenty yard lengths, but we will cut any length— SALE PRICE, 29¢ stripes, also solid colors. H inches— SALE PRICE 45c ¥ a man who Occasionally the office seeks the man, agines he but the majority are kept busy trying tc The fool shooeth his meiglibor's hens dodge him. l rom his back yard, but the wise man xeth up a snug place for them to lay in. Great showing of Men’s Fall and Winter Suits, Over- coats and Mackinaws, in the latest models, at pnces that will make you think of old times. For the young man we have the smart and nobby styles. For the middle age man the conservative style. Every Suit and Overcoat bought here means a big saving to you. You.read everywhere “Lower Prices Now.” It is nothing new with us, when we have always given you lower prices. Let us show you our line, it will pay you. You are not compelled to buy, but we will convince you that what we say is true. Our Boys’ line of Suits, Overcoats and Mackinaws cannot be surpassed in the city. You do not get here, two or three styles and colors to select from, but you do get dozens of patterns to pick from. WE QUOTE HERE A FEW OF OUR PRICES — CALL AND SEE THE MER- CHANDISE AS THEY SPEAK FOR THEMSELVE'S Men’s Overcoats ........" $15.00 to $35. 00 Men’s Mackinaws .. ..... 38.00.to $11.00 Men’s Sheep Lined Coats. . Mens Suitss. ..o, Men’s Corduroy Pants Men’sPants ............. Boys’ Overcoats, sizes 3 to. 9, Boys’ Overcoats, sizes § to 18. Boys’ Mackinaws . ........ Boys’ Suits, sizes 308 ... .. Boys’ Suits, sizes 7t0 18. . . . Priced $5.50 to $15.00 Boys’ Pants veeveeee.. $1.00 to $2.50 OUR STOCKS ARE NOW COMPLETE — COME EARLY AND ASSURE YOURSELF OF THE BEST SELECTIONS. : MEN’S.AND BOYS' FURNISHINGS We have a large and complete usortment to select from, priced lower than elss- where. Try us—and convince yourself. THE NORWICH BARGAIN HOUSE “ALWAYS MORE FOR LESS” 3-5-1 Water Street, Cor. Washington Sq., Norwich, Conn. $2.00 to $7.50 . $4.00 to $9.00 $12.00 to $16.50 . $7.50 to $10.00 enn.. $3.50 to $8.00 .. ©3 e . | 1sm. siderable quantities of Apron and Dress Ging- i 1 r. W holes b ‘m aying Mrs. Tokio, Oct. 7.—Comforts and luxuries of life have multiplied so with the in- crease of wealth and inventions that people have become ‘slaves” declared the Rev. D. W. Kurtz, D.D., of Me- Pherson Kan., in an address here today before the World's Sunday School Con- gress. Quoting the Scriptural saying that “Where ‘there is no vision, the peo- ple perish,” the speaker said that poli- ticians and even educators too often boasted of a nation’s wealth, comforts and luxuries and were not aware that the spirit of prophecy and vision had faded. “The strength of a nation,” Dr. Kurtz declared, “does not depend upon its ar- mies or its wealth but upon the physi- cal, moral. andspiritual health of its people. Multitudes are slaves to greed and gold or to the passions and appe- tites of the body. There can be no per- manent civilization based on material- The world lacks self-control. Our need is balance. We must put first things first and other things in their pro- per place. The true way of life is Sov- eign over nature, the mastery of things and the body. * Economic democracy is the problem of the hour. No problem is solved \I.nlill 1t b solved rlcht. * The 'slavery of. the ancient ~‘became fie tunl -system of theMiddle Age: and the 1 system’ of/ the present: In. éath thqm was injustice. and.-inequadity. Ancient Baby- lon. cultured Greece ‘and’ pompous Rome were ‘buflt on slavery .and” these proud natlons 'fell. = They- disobeyed the law of ‘Survival’* rthn law ot 'humn brother- hood.” + “The rom: world crisis is_due to fear and Hate and selfishiness, to‘the lack of - the. spirit and- practice' of brother- hood. * Enlightened selfishness ‘had its chance “and it failed. - Materialism had tull sway for generations and it resuit- ed in'a World: catastrophe and left us With myriads ‘of scute’ national and in- ternational probléma. - . Diplemacy = has failed,” seience - has ~failed, industry has| failed; force ‘and governments ‘have fail- | ed to solve: the humin problem and cre- ate’ peace ‘and’ good-will among mem. ““There “is. a- best’ ‘way~ of living: . that best wayis God's way; His way was re- vealed in Christ and Christ is the. true way of Jife; “To. live right men must re- late themsélves properly to - their fellow men, which-is the: spirit of brotherhood, and they-must be: m-hnrm-ny ‘with God, which is “sonship.” " SMART FALL FOOTWEAR 'FOR FEMININE FANCY May we have the pleasure of fitting your dainty feet in these new short vamped brogues ? As neatly a pair of low cuts as the Fall has brought forth. In dark mahogany and Russia color. You should also see our line of high shoes and Educator MRES. BYFIELD WON GOLF MATCH FROM MRS. YVANDEEBECK Cleveland, Oct. 7.—East and south will mut_ in the semi-final matches of the s national golf championship at he Mayfield club here tomorrow as the 1t of the third round of championship ; today. In the un er bracket Miss Alexa Stir- , Ga., the champion, will . Vanderbeck of Philadel- phia, while in the.lower draw Mrs. Doro- thy Campbell Hurd of Pittsburgh will oppose Mrs. David Gaut of Memphis. Miss Stirling won her third round ch from Edith Cummings of Chicago and 2 in a hard fought battle. The Chi- ago girl gave the gallery a thrill »ien she won the ‘seventh and eighth noles in succession, by making threes, and cut the champion’s early lead of three to a mini- | mum of one. Miss Cummings then annexed the tenth the match was even on the 1ith, Stirling won that one by a nar- v gin and halved the 12th. The mpion then annexed another and the match finished ‘on the 16th. close behiry the champion a.nd nder came Mrs. Hurd and Miss Hollins of New York in the best tch of the day, which was not settled the 1Sth, where Mrs. Hurd sank her t putt and halved the hole, winning . Quentin Feitner of nt the full 18, the last ed with spectacular re- utts. Mrs. Gaut was four but by a burst of good tner cut down her lead d the match stood even on the 17th. Mrs. Gaut won by hofing her putt aneaq f her opponent. The Byfield-Vanderbeck match also was ries and at the tu la close one, Mrs. Ernest Byfield of New i tomorrow. shoes for the children. MODEL BOOTERIE, 132 Main Street NORWICH, CONN. BULKELEY ELEVEN WILL PLAY . IN WESTEELY TODAY New - London, .Oct.. 7.—The Buikeley eleven journeys to Westerly = tomorrow, where they will play. the latter,-and are confident of ‘success in-hringing home the bacon. - It is reported that Westerly has the ‘fastest team.that they have had for some years, but. that.does not . worry Bulkeley. - This will be Bulkeley’s second game, of -the -season,- Bulkeley. will use the ‘following men” Bisson c, Bent and Davison r aod 1.t Dray and Cassara 1 and r g, Bliven and Farrell 1 and r e, Lyons qb, MacDonald, McCombs, Nelson and Hancock ix the backfield. nad no real great trouble in winning from the American association titleholders. Ogden went: the entire route for the home team while Manager Kelley of the Saints was called on to -use a trio of pitchers. Merritt, a left-hander, started, and after a bad first inning went along in good fashion until the fifth, when the Orioles started a bombardment that drove him to the showers after three runs had been chalked up and only one hand out. Willlams followed, but lasted only one-third of an inning during which time three more counters’ were put over. Coumbe, who finished the season with defeats by the Brooklyn team. the Cleveland Indi: w receive a/Wig ovation from ousands of Cleveland fans when the team reacheg home to- to begin a four game serles th the Dodgers, beginning Sat- %0SS’ STAR RACE HORSE NOW AT EENILWORTH TRACK Windsor, Oet. 7.—Sir Barton, J. K. L. Toss' star race horse,. arrived at the fenilworth track today for working out prior to' meeting Man o' War, Samuel D. Riddle’s famous. stallion, next Tuesday. Mayor W, S. Fitzgerald gave-an offi- cial aspect to the welcome home by is- suing a proclamation today calling upon Clevelanders to do honor to their team. “They will win the series if Cleve- land backs them as it backéd them in the pennant fight,” s1id the proclama- Bir Barton was shipped- from Laurel,-Mr., | Cincinnati but was declared ineligible for | fon. *i ask that reland on Friday yesterday, traveling in a special.car under | the present series, then stopped more | Show in every way possible its appre- H. G. Bodwell's care. trouble after loading the bases. He per- | ciation.” mitted only one hit during his occupancy The proclamation closes with the of the hill. The fielding on both sides was brilliant at times, Shortstop Boley of Baltimore and Third Baseman Rapp of St. Paul shining in this respect. The third game of the series will be played on’ Saturday. Score: suggestion that automobile sirens and factory whistles be sounded at noon to urge the team to victory.” It was expected tonight that Man- ager Speaker and his men would be here about nine o'clock tomorrow morning. BALTIMORE WINS SECOND GAME FROM ST. PAUL Baltimoge, Oct. 7.—Baltimore made it two in a row in the interleague ' series with St. Paul this afternoon, capturing the second battle.by. a count of B.to 5. match ‘was won. ¥The” semi-finals will start’at 10 2. m. It was a_free hitting contest, with the st Paul. The distribution of box and reserv- home club bettér able to bunch its bin- - R p ed seats to those holding allotment gles, and with one-big. inning to its credit. | Jreernib - 32 cards continued today, long lines of the new 'International league champions H 3 filing past the ticket windows % o H until 5 p. m. Business ol 5 rnard of the Jocal club 3 4 tonight _that more than o ad been called for. The distribution beck's, lead to one, by which score- the o X o % U o 3 Totele 57 931 All Sodas and Ice Creams 5¢ below the regular price during this sa'e Anticipating low prices on Bitter Sweets, assorted, Ib. . Assorted Mints, Ib. ., Brandied Peaches (pints) . Fruit Salad, in jars . e Marshmallow Klna, bz REDUCING STOCK GANDY AND CHOGOLATE SALE other raw materials, we wish to reduce our :tock of raw material and candies by giving this Sale for Friday and Saturday—Monday and Tuesday. Everything In the Store Included In Tlm Slle. Here are few of the specials that should mduce every candy buver to visit this store during the sale : Chocolate Marshmallows, bb....... s Chocolate Cream Cherries, Ib. ... .. Old-Fashioned Chocolate Creams, Ib. . ... Bitter Sweets, Vanilla, Ib.«............. Bitter Sweet Peppermints, 1b Assorted Chocolates, 1b...... Wrapped Cherry Nougats, bb. . . Jelly Gum Drops, Ib........... Assorted Turkish Paste, Ib.............. Hershey’s Almond Bars, (by the box)... ... An assortment of Milk Chocolates— A dozen kinds, Ib................. A special assortment of Bon-Bon Jelly Squares, Nougats, and other undieo, Ib. 69¢ Selected English Walnuts, Ib. , . :59¢. Bitter Chocolate for Cooking, 1b. . ... ... 55c Special Blend of Cocoa, Ib. . ... Horlick’s Malted Milk, hoqnhl size 3 ’ Our Special Blend of Tea.......:...... 59 Cherries in Syrup (white) ..,..........'90:__ C:garefles,OurOwannd,perlN SZ\SO. The above prices are for cash only-8Mail Orders will be taken care of without needless delay—Shipped at buyer’s o 1 [ 0 & (x) Batted for Bootie in (xx) “Batted for Coum! Scure by innings: ings: two tickets for all four ly alloted to a Cleve- 14 in Columbus price of the z B B INDIANS WILL RECEIVE BIG OVATION ON ARRIVAL HOME Cleveland, O., Oct. 7—Despite two ; | past the ga wili find the For Pleurisy the park of tickets i TABLETS Do not affect the hcart nor upset the stomach [Smd 2-cent stamp for free sampla bottle.| gj K. A. HUGHES CO., Boston 19, Mass. E": SUNSEAL SUNNYCORN 7#e Instant-Cooked Breakfast Cereal '% %’-fifi‘fi"z"?‘é‘»%fi‘fi-fi A’ delightful treat for the whole family—a new, mellow, creamy flavor that all will enjoy. Not cornflakes, ‘but the heart of the choic- est white corn ground fine ‘and thoroughiy cooked in a patented milling process. T o e o $1.25 Ready for almost in= stant serving—simply stir into boiling water and it is done. $1.50 $3.00 Convenient, delicious, wholesome. Trya pack- age. THE PATENT CEREALS CO. GENEVA,N. Y.