Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 23, 1920, Page 10

\ i o R Jufants” Hosiery, 29¢ Yofats” Whits Cashmerette Hosis ey, sizes 4 to"8Special price 206 & pair, regular-valoe 39c. Children’s Hosiery Children's Black Ribbed Hosi- ery, eizes 6.0 9%—Special price a-pair Children's Fine Ribbed Black Lisle Hoslery, .izes 6 to $%— Special price: & Pair. .eoeeeee Chfirer's Silk Lisle Ribbed Hoslery, In black, white and cordovan, sizes 6 to-9%, value The—Special Price & PAIr wwm e 590 —_ Boys’ Hosiery Boys™ ¥our-Thread Black - Rib- bed FHosiery, sizes § to 11, reg- ular value 75c—Special price u e el Women's Hosiery Women's Outsize Silk YLisle Hosdery, slightly imperfect,reg- ular value 75c—Price One case of Women's Blackf 11k lery, regular 75¢ value 59¢ Burson: Hosiery One«case of “Women's Burson Hosiery, good weight—Special price . Black Women's Bureor: Hoslery: with white feet, regular and extra sizes—Special price..... e 586 Women's Bursont Silk Iisle Hoslery, black, white and brown ~—regular and extra sizes — Special price 79 p—— Phoenix Silk Hosiery Women's Phoeiifx 8ilk Hosiery, in black, white and cordovan— regular $1.50 quality, at.. $135 ‘Women's Phoenix Silk Hoslery, it Black ar 3210 quality, at ‘white—regular e $185 Silkk Hosiery, $1.95 Women's = Full-Fashioned or “three sea black, white an $2.75-valie, 88 e e $198 Saturdaj Special Values From Various Departn:lents PROVERB—The good you do is not. lod you forget it. u Saturday These Saturday Specials represent THRIFI' that and sound to the core. Examine any offeri you will find it of dependable quality, far better than would seempouibleattbcspecidpriceqmul. price with what is asked elsewhere for the same | and note the saving in our favor. These articles are all taken from our own carefully ;elededstnd:,wburnfi- able character is too well known to require emphasis. We stand back of every special—we safeguard every wd-le. Extraordinary Values In Cottons FRUIT OF THE LOOM AT LESS THAN HALF-PRICE Just 500 yards cf 36-inch “Fruit of the Loom” Bleached Sheeting at less than half-price—reg- ular price has been 49c—Price now. . 36-inch, fine quality Cameo Cloth, Long Cloth, etc., admirably adapted for underwear purposes, regular price has been 59c a yard—Price now: S FRRAB O - c.a% vivis srevioss ot 030w was oivis nis TN 4 Seamless Sheets, at $2.35 10 dozen Bleached Seamless Sheets, size 81x99, ;x::l:m‘lsizfl'9 g;dg, soft finish—Special price $2.35, have - n 5 Regular $9.50 Blankets, at $5.95 Just 25 pairs of assorted Plaid Blankets, sizes 66x80° and 70x80, for full double beds, subject to “mill stains”—Special price $5.95, regular value 09.50. Last Day of Blanket Sale ' Saturday will be’ the last day of the Special Sale ¢ Blankets. Better make a selection now and save one- third on your Blanket purchases. 22 WOMEN’S NEW FALL AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES' - tones with Nutria Collar, Tailored and Rippled Models, Silk-lined and At these special prices llteuuom will be extra—none on approval. CONTINUED TODAY — THE SPECIAL SALE OF WOMEN'S AND MISSES’ WINTER COATS, Al $39.50 There is still a good selection of the Women’s Luxurious Winter Com—mynftfim'lllme Collars —at $39.50. These are regular $59.50 to $79.50 values. BefleruetheuCahWy good. HAIRBOW RIBBON At Less Than. Half-Price AT 48¢:A”YARD Regutar ‘Vatuevap sto $180 #1200 yards of high grade Famcy Ribbons, comprising every wanted color gombination, 5/, and 6% inches wide, suitable for hair bows and various other purposes—Special . price 43¢ _a yard,walue up to $1.00. WOMEN’S $3.75 CAPESKIN GLOVES AT $2.95 “Women's «Capeskin Gloves, in tan, brown and gray, sizes 5% to 7/o— Special price $295 a pair, regular REGULAR VALUES $59.50 TO $79.50 $2.50 CORSETS, $1.79 Women's Elastic Top Corsets, The well known R. & G. Corsets, low bust, long_skirt, a model for the average Tadke, in . white sizes 20 to 30 — Special price $2.39 a pair, regular price in a good medel, I.r;' skirt and blll:.dul DI;IK - o Widons sizes 5575 "B=Spooiai Mi rice $2.18 & pair, regular price SAMPLE DRESS HATS, 84.95 Theul‘fn.hrcperuenttheumplehmof-pm New York maker—no two just alike. At $4.95 they are extraordinary value. This is only one instance of- the exceptional values to be found in our Millinery Good quality, plain white Outing Flannel, 27 inches wide—S8pecial prics 25¢ a yard, regslar valus, m ue e ‘eoe Qer This includes our entire stock of Women’s High-Grade Suits, in bluk, navy, H&i.' dc——hun‘hful Silver\- inter-lined—Sises Qer .. $1.00 Rubber Hot Water fl-. “2-quart size... $140, Mary. Gerden Face Pow- . s Covered Cherries 750 Mabel| Choeolates, Pomyelu Face Powder. Dartn Rouge or Face Pow- Glyeo Thymoline ......... la thhe‘ Face Powder. Bot- Ibeleledwnu fmorning, * Acknowledging God ; | M. A Hunter of fl| Rev. William H. Smith, 8| churcn Our Obligations to Our Friends. | lightning. 8 | ter, Miss Jennie Church. | triends from jl | Refreshments and games were enjoyed. . SUNDAY SUBJECTS At Park Cong jonal church, morn- ing service, 10:30, with sermon by the pastor, Rev. Dr. §. H. Howe. The subject of the. -C! | service Sunday morning in the Thayer Death. building will.be Probation After At the First Congregational church, Norwich Town, the Synday school - wil Present a temperance programme at the morning service. At Tattville Congregational schoal t noon. Evening, Faith and Works, Arthur Varley, minister. At the First Baptist church, George Henry Strouse, minister, morning theme. The Iron Gate. Bunday school at 12 o'clock. “Evgning service at 7:30. At. Trinity Episcopal church, ~Holy Communion_ 9:30 .a. m.; Morning pray- er and sermon, 10:30; church school 12 o'clock, and evening prayer 7:30 p. m. Holiness ~ Mission, 87 Main o and prayer service at 10 class and Sunday school at 2 p. m. Preaching at 3 and 7:30 p. m. At Mt. Calvary Baptist chureh, Rev. Cincinnati, 0., will preach.in the morning upon The Seeking | Shepherd and in the evening upon Jesus and the Social Outcast. At St. Andrew’s Episcopal ehureh, rector, Holy Communion 9:30 a. m.; morning pray- er, 10:30 a. m.; church school at noon; vening prayer, 7:30 p. m. At the Greeneville Congregational Sunday ‘morning, preaching ser- vice conducted by the pastor at -10.30. Subject, Perilous Drifting. Sunday chool following the morning service. e Spiritual Academy, Park street, Annatte P. Conyers of Malden, chometrist and psychic, will lecture d follow the address with psychome- ic reading at 2 o'clock in the after- noon’ and 7:30 In the evening. At the Central Baptist chureh, Rev. F. Purkiss, pastor, morning subject, Sunday school and City Bible class for men at noon. B. Y. P. U..*:30. Evening sub- ject The Ideal Young Woman. At the TFederated church, Rev. R. <, morning theme, The Bethel Bible school at close of Young People's at 6: m Recent Events, Mrs. George . leader. Evening sermon theme, The Field of Faith. At the Universallst church, George H. h, ter. 10330 a.'m. service of worship, sermon subect, Christianty. T) Essentials of Spirit of the Master— 12 m. The Bible school; *Good Literature Sun rmon by. the pastor; subject, A Balanced Mental Ration. Sunday school Epworth league at 6.30. General Who Forgot His Job. WILLINGTON Charlie Lyon of Attleboro, Mass., has been spending a few days at his home. George Bosworth of Springfeld was a week end guest of his brother, Frank Bosworth, and the latter's family. John Bliven is sawing logs. for W. C. uby at Mansfield and is boarding &t the er house. Irving Barry is recovering from scarlet fever, but 1 not out of quarantine. Mrs. Carvie Henmeler, with her chil- dren, returned hom's Sunday after spend- ing ten weeks with her mother in Canada. Louis Morse has finished working for Charles Nicho! nd is repairing Parizek's house, which 1 badly damaged by A new chimney will have to be bu! Miss Rose Hall, “accompanied b¥. Mrs. I1da Brown, attendéd the Baptist Gonfer- ence at Waterbury this week. Dwight (iardner of Rockville bronght a friend, sur. Tush, to spend the day on the Hill Wednesda: Misses Emily Parizek and Carrie Mirtl are attending the high school at Willi- Heald of Stafford Springs recent- ited town on business. rge Bugbee is having his house painted. Rev. Theoddre Bacheler attended this week the Sunday school convention at Stafford Springs and the Baptist confer- ence at Waterbury. Mrs. Richard Burchnall, with her lit- tle daughter, and her mother, Mrs. Estelle Pratt, of Hampton, is spending the week at the Pratt homestead. Fred Tyler motored to New Haven mother, who is 91 years old. Olin Wilson and Mrs. Elsie Cushman of Franklin were married at the Congre- parsonage in Lebanon Oet 12. 's father and mother, Mr. and e, witnessed the ceremony and son Nathan was ring bearer. vilson is a normal school graduate: taught successfully for a number of years. Mr. Wilson is employed on the es of a host of friends. Church of Rockville has a few days with her sis- Mrs. and Miss Gardner entertained four sing was held at the Daleville schoolhouse last week. A col- lection of about $12 was taken toward a Little 8 vear old Lillian Sou- waltz in a pleasing manner. d Mrs. Samuel Gardner of New e Deen guests of Mrs. Emily Gardner. es Palmer and Dunning have gone to New York. ey were accompanied Hutchins, who has spent the At the meeting of the Ladies’ soclety Wednesday it was voted to hold the an- tal harvest supper next appointed sup- Mrs. W. E. Orcutt and Fiske will provide the enter- per committee. Mrs. L P. o1 granges were the guests. A large delegaticn of Andover Chris- tian Endea: ttended the local iety meeting Sunday evening. onday evening Miss Genevieve Bal- lard entertained her classmates and teacper, to celebrate her 14th birthday. This (Saturday) .afternoon the mem- bers of the Congregational church will hold a meeting to see If a call will be given Rev. George V. Hamllton to become pastor. Mr. and Mrs. George Loud of Norwich, Vt, are visiting Henry W, Loud and Mrs. Arthur Merrill. Miss Florence E. Hill has spenmt the past. week th her aunt in New Haven. Miss Alice Hill of Rockville spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hill. The Grange Fair association held a dance in Grange hall Friday evening. Danbury.—Fellowship in the American College of Surgeons was conferred upon Dr. Harris F. Brownlee of this city at the cighth convocation of the college held in Montreal last week. Six other Connecti- cut surgeons were similariy homored. i N e Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA T - NEW CLOTHES AT OLD PRICES SAY IT OVER AND OVER AGAIN UNTIL YOU GET HOLD OF WHAT IT MEANS— § NEW Clothes at OLD Prices Sounds good, doesn’t it ? ‘And it is just as good as it sounds. Here are new Fall clothes—Suits and Over- coats—in the latest models and fabrics—quality clothes for men and young men, made expressly for us by The House of Kuppenheimer, Clothcraft, Society Brand and others of equal note at prices you have not seen adver- tised in a long time. Kuppenheimer — Clothcraft — Society Brand MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S Suits and Overcoats $35 $40 $45 $50 Manhattan Clothes always sold at medium prices and were the best values obtainable at those prices. This combination of exceptional values for these “NEW Clothesat OLD PRICES” presents the greatest oppor- tunity in clothes buying in years. - N ¥ Fall Hats and Furnishings Cost Less Now Prices are coming down—they will hit bottom in other stores about next season. But you don’t have to wait until then for low prices—here they are now. Fall Hats, $5.00 Furnishings We feature these new Fall These prices are the lowest Hats for men at $5.00, be- in the city for quality mer cause they are unusual for chandise. quality, style and value. SHIRTS, $1.95, $2.85, Dozens of live styles to $3.75, were $3.00, $4.00 ‘choose from, Stetson’s and $5.00. Enterson’s and other’ good Silk Hose, $1.0G. makes $6.00 to $10.00. Lisle Hose, 25¢, 35¢, 50c. Cloth Hats, $3.85 Underwear, 95c to $3.50. Neckwear, 55c and 95¢, and plenty of small sizes. were $1.00 to $2.50. DOUBLE “S. & H.” GREEN STAMPS WITH ALL CASH PURCHASES IN OUR MENS FURNISHINGS DEPARTMENT—TODAY Manhattan 121-125 MAIN STREET N