Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 22, 1920, Page 8

WEST Aceording to n report, orig- inating in Boston, the Eastern Ajrcraff aspociation that 3id considerable busi- ness at Pleasant View during the past summer, is to establish a passenger ser- vies. in. New England, Wwith . airplanes runnig: on sehedule between Boston and New York, making stops at. Worcester, Springfield, Westerly and New. York ity, comnecting there with points south. s antouficement was made, following the merger of the Worcester Aero cor- poration with the Bastern Aircraft com- pany. . The new sérvxige ‘plan- ned by the eompany is made, possible by the establishment of &n airpost at Wor- cester, makirg an additional landing phace \in Massachusetts. “The ' Eastern Alircraft association has mew in its possession all the equipment ard. the ‘landing fleld’ at Battery B farm, Wereestér - formerly ‘the property of the vbgremer Aero “company. -Joseph K. Mann, president of the Park Trust com- pany of Worcester, and head of the Wor- cester corporation , automatically be- comes an officer in, the Lastern Aircraft corporation. The Lorraine Manufacturing u-pmy has' awarded -prizes for the annual con- test”of the employes occupying houses owned by the company, for the best kept yards and flower gardens. The win- ners are: First prises—No. 1 Palmer etreet, Mrs. William Barr; 7 Palmer street, Mrs. Nelson Smith; 77 Mechanic street, Wil- liam ‘Brennan. Second prizes—79 Mechanic street, Thomas Burke; Reeka Clemens « AMpert Senior; lard Fontaine, * Third prizes—66 Mechanic street, Si- Jas Leé; 66 Mechanic street, Mrs. James Southworth; 81 Mechanic street. Mrs. Geerge Peérkins; 15 Wilford court, Mrs. George Waller; 9 Palmer street, Wil- liam Lugar. The state hoard of public roads has sent to Washington two more federal aid road projects. Before the specifica- tions’ are approved additional informa- tioh in the form of upit price analysis mrust be furnished by the board. The scheme is new aisl while it is valuable in..determining. the cost of one highway, says Chief Engineer Patterson it is useless for comparative purposes in Rhode Isiand. The, two projects sent to Washington include 6.7 miles on the Post road, one beginning at the Matunuck road and run- ning southerly to the beginning of the present constriiction just beyond Quon- ocnotaug ; the other section is five miles south of North Scituate on the Hart- 85 Mechanic street Mrs. 68 Mechanic street, Mrs. 68 Mechanic street, Ade- chain. The groom's gift s best man e was a zoid tie clasp and to his ush- Capt. Charles Albert Farrell, after | ers gold cuff links. | thyee, years' service ‘n (he medict: coria | Mrs.-Haley is a-graduate of B. M.'C. of t.e army, has hecn disel 1 and | Durfee High school, 1918, and. of ! wiil teon resume praxie i Waterbure | . 1920, Mr. Haley is' a . ¥arrell the son «f 1 2o 1 !f‘ of Brown, 19193, a member of Mis. Andn v and is with the Veaen war of Stonington 5 i1 Tiaee : < 4 ing suot was: .ot Picy He immedia:iy offurcd hin serv c? fawn colored duvetyn. wore a brown 1o &'s country, was aceet el and a hat trimmed’ with - heckle. ‘with the American medical corps au.nch- edto the English army. He is a brother of the late John A. Farrell, postmaster at ‘Westerly at the time of his death. Rev. Frederiek A. MacDonald officiated at the funeral of James Blake, the ser- vices being held Thursday afternoon at the home of his mother in Tower street. Nurial was at River Bend. The bearers were Alexander M. Blaxe, Jr., Sidney Blake. Raymond Blake, jamer Wills and Albert Smith. Resides his mother, Mr. E.ake leaves his widow and lour children. Leeal Laconies. The quarterly report oi ‘ne American Tiact society shows no contribution from Yvetterly Seventh Day Baptists. Mrs. Thomas Rogers of New London contrib- \tes $50, B. A. Brooks of Waterford $20, #r1 < bert Brooks, also of Waterford, 1 Third district court convenes at West- erly today (Friday). A delegation from Narragansett as- sembly, fourth degree, K. of C., will par- tieipate in the parade ‘n Providence Sun- day. ;The assembly will be also repre- sented at the Knights of Columbus home dedication in S.onington. The congaratively few democrats in Westerly ate earnestly at work in ex- pectation of guitmg party representatives on the local de.egation to the general as- sembly. A.number of local republicans openly declare that they will not vote for tie regular nominee for the state senate. A representative woman elector deciares the women will vote for the best man for the I“ll senate. Treasurette is the-pretty title given to the ‘eempetent young woman who serves a8 clrk in the office of the town treas- wrer. { For a ome-vided political town, West- erly is in the lead when it comes to-real pelitieal serapping. Mrs. John Gaili, iong a resident of Westebly, died Thursday afternoon at the home of Dr. John M. O’Cennell at 19 Nar- raganfett avenue. She leaves two daugh- ters. Mrs. O'Connell and Miss Vera Galli st Néw York city. A miscellaneous shower in homor of Mids Doris’ Kennedy was given Wednes- day . eyening at the home of Miss Sylvia in Spring street. A catioad of furnace coal for the post- ‘ L STONINGTON ERLY office building arrived Thursday after- noea, According to a Westerly High, school lad, “That football reporter for The Bul- letin is funnier than Mutt and Jeff com- bined, as shown in the substitution of fic- titious names'of Westerly players in his biased report of the Academy game.” Mrs. P. H. Opie annoumces - the, l!n- gagement of her daughter. Clara Louise, to Roland H. Taylor of mrcener John Williams Haley of Stonington. and Miss Beatrice E. Frost of Hood street, Fall River, were married Tuesday after- noon at ‘430 o'clock in the Church of the Ascension in Fall River by Rev. Charles| E. Jackson, rector of the church.' Mr. Haley is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bddy Fro The bride, Who leriteféd thé chiifch ‘with her father, wore'‘'a gown'of ivory satin with pear] trimmings. Her tulle veil was arranged in fan effect held with a band of pearls. She carried a shower bout puet of bride roses. Her peari necklace was ‘the 'gift ‘of tlie ‘bridegrochn. Miss Florence A: Worthen was honor. _The. bridesmaids<were Mi Presque Isle, Me. 'Miss Marion Axtel of South Hero, Vt. all classmates of Miss Frost at Miss Leslie’s school in Cafi- bridge, and Miss Constance Haley, sister of the groom. Virginia Frost, co of the bride, was flower girl. Harrisg of Manchester, N. H., was hest. man, |The ushers were Earl T. Wyatti and Allan H..Andrews ~of Fall River, Clifton” Munroe and Ben Brown, both of Providence. The maid of honor's gown, was, chid taffeta. She wore a viglet and . ver. maline hat. and carried pi gandie. Their hats were of biack m: line with black Velvet streamers. ed Ophélia roses. ore a frock of ruffled white or- and a maline hat of pink and la’ he carried a basket of tiny -flow- fferent colors. reception was held ‘at the ‘bride's home: | Besides the wedding party the parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Frost, and Mrs. | were in the receiving line: wore taupe georgette over Sl ered in_copper and blue. Mis “Filey W. Haley and Miss Frost is the dau; :hter‘ Plummers and Miss Helene Plummer of ) R. Gordon | Théy | | The jlittle " flower | wing the ceremony at the chtirch 4 .~ embroid- | wore bite satin, - The bride gave her maid of honor a bar pin of gréen gold, to har- Bridés- maids gold friendship pins set with pearls and to the flower rl a gold locket ana Mr. and Mrs. Haley will bé at )-urne after January 1, at § Lincoln avenue, Pawcatuck. 7 Stonington Painters, George Burdick and Walter Kirsch- seiper are at the Y. M. C. A. conference in_Hartford. Miss Mary Taggart, - M Muller and Miss Beatrice rk are at- tending the conference for girls in Nor- ‘wich, nd Mrs. Carl id,- Mass,, sare B. Seamon, ‘of guests of Miss he Wednesday the home of Mrs. Gilbert H: Chesebro. ‘Two barges of coal have arrived for Stonington and two more were towed. to Westerly, Thursday. smond Dyes” con tams directions so sim that any woman ean” mond-dye a mew %, color into old garmen draperies, coverings, :eve! thing, whether wool, si lmen cotton or mixed goode - Buy - “Diamond Byes’ no”other kind-~then perfoni . results are guaranteed even 'if you have Hever”dyed "be- fnn Dr;fiu t Elizabeth Bridge club was a.: | { | | Because the average man just has'to ' make some sort of fool of himself he might just .as well be in love. stock:may have cost us.” year’s replacement values. In our showing of Fall and Winter Suits are modsls for every type—for Men and Young Men of all ages. Single and dquble-breasted styles; models for men of all builds; regulars, stouts and shorts. OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF MEN'S SUITS INCLUDED 250 Men’s and Young Men’s Fall and Winter Suits, assembled in three groups at thess spxnl prices: GROUP 1—Men's Suits at $25.00 Men’s Suits, including models for Men and Young Men—smart atyles, dependable fabrics, wea- derful tailoring—Price now $25.00, suits made to retail at $35.00. GROUP 2—Men’s Suits at $35.00 In this group are Men’s Suits that are amongst the most dependable suits in our stock—high’ quality materials, stylish models for Young Men and Men who want conservative styles—for the tall, slim men and fotdhe short, stout men—Price now $35.00, ums made to relnl at $45. 00 and $50.00. GROUP 3—Men’s Suits at $45.00 This offering comprises the finest suits in our stock—suits thnt will appeal to particular men, because of their style, their quality, their fit. Mesn who want the best to be had in clothing, will appreciate the value in these suits—Price now $45.00, suits made to retail at $55.00 to $70.0G. ~ The Underprice'Campaign In Men’s Clothing Is On Now ! No wnting until later to quote lower pnces. We are read]y.mng our prices on the basis of next luslmem of Prices On Men's Clothmg * Giving the Public the Benefit of Lower Prices On Men’s W‘earmg Apparel NOW. - This is in line with our established merchandising policy, that - “whenever and wherever the price of merchandise is lowered by the ‘manufacturer, we will pass on to our customers the benefits of such mductlons regardless of what the merchandise we have in i For nearly half a century this store has been headquarters for Men’s Underwear. Buying as we do, direct from the manufacturers, we are enabled to offer you all the best known makes of Men’s. Fall and Winter Underwear, at prices which in most instances, mean savings of 25 to 33 1-3 per cent. : HERE ARE THE LEADING STYLES OF UNDERWEAR. TO BE FOUND IN OUR MENS STORE EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MEN’S RIBBED SHIRTS AND DRAWERS AT $1.25 Men’s Heavy-weight Cotton Ribbed Shirts and.-Drawers, in gray and | ecru—at $125" each. MEN’S. FLEECED SHIRTS AND" DRAWERS 'AT $1.50 Men's Fléecy-Lined Shirts and Drawers, good. heavy-weight — at $1.50 ue’n. Mms WOOL SHIRTS AND DRAWERS AT $2.00 Men's Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers “Rockwésd” make, includ- ed Shirts—at $2.50 each. . MEN'S FLANNELETTE NIGHT SHIRTS AT $1.95 Men's Flannelette Night Shirts, sizes 15 to 18 — Special price $1.95, regular value $2.50, MEN’S FLANNELETTE PAJAMAS AT $2.59 Man's Flannelette Pajamas, in a full line of sizes—Special price $2.59 a suit, regular value $3.50. i MEN'S WOOL HOSIERY AT 79¢ Regular $1.00. Value. Men’s Light-weight Wool Hosi- ery, in green, oxford and heath- er—at 79 a pair, value $1.00. MEN’S WOOL UNION SUITS AT $5.00 Men’s Munsing Union Suits, heavy- weight, part wool, in natural woel color—Price a suit $5.00. R e 2 MEN’S WOOL UNION SUITS AT $6.00 - Men’s - Heavy-weight Union Suits, part wosl, Munsing make, natural color—Price a suit $6.00 & e . MEN’S WOOL UNION SUITS AT $7.00 Men’s Heavy-weight, Munsing, Un- ion Suits, t’hm—g«-rflu wool, nat- MEN'S WOOL UNION SUITS AT $7.50 Men’s Munsing Union Suits, light. weight and strictly all weol, leng sleeves and ankle-length—Price a suit $7.50. MEN'S WOOL ~ UNION ‘SUITS AT $8.00 Men’s Heavy-weight Munsing Un. ion Suits, in natural wool, long sleeves and ankle-length — Price $8.00 a suit. . MEN'S WOOL UNION SUITS . AT $9.00 Humml Union Suits,“heavy- all wool, long sieeves and " Men's Unien MEN'S PART WOOL SUITS AT $2.50 Men’s Light-weight Union Suits, part wool, long sleeves and ankies length—Price a suit $2.50. CHALMER’S ’ UNION SUITS AT $3.00 Suits, “Chalmer's® make, in medium and heavy-weight —Price a suit $3.00. MEN'S PART WOOL SUITS AT $4.50 Men’s Union Suits, the “Kenosha™ and “Klosed Krotch” maks, part -M=n’s Natural wool, medium and héavy-weight— - Price a suit $4.50. B MEN'S WOOL SHIRTS AND DRAWER: * Allsazs . o Wool . Shirts . q Drawers, all pure wool—Price .i $3.25. MEN'S COTTON UNION SUITS AT $2.50 Men’s’ Light-weight Cotton’ Union’ Suits, Munsing make, short alnv-. ankle- hngth—Prl:c a suit $250." ° MEN'S COTTON UNION SUITS AT $3.00 Men's Mnsing Union Suits, ‘med=" ium-weight, in all 'tyho—Pn. e suit $3.00. MEN'S HEAVY UNION SUITS AT $350 . Men's Heavy-weight Munsing Ume fon ‘Suits,"in gray and lmo—-?n- a suit QS..'A