Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 23, 1920, Page 12

THE BOSTON STORE - - Saturday’s Economies for the Thrifty Specials For Saturday Shoppers Men’s Furnishings * Department 3.00 Yorke and De Luxe Shirte— igh grade tailored shirts, made of fine printed and-woven madras, and best quality French percales. All 13% to 17— Sale Price $2.45 Men's $3.50 Winter Union Suits — Just the right weight for Fall and Winter wear. Natural gray in col- lar, and of excellent quality. Sizes 34 to 46— Saturday Special $2.65 39¢ Mercerized Cotton' Socks — They are good ones, too, in black and all the desirable colors. Sizes 9 to 12— - Saturday Special 3 Pair For $1.00 Silk Department Imported Natural Pongee—A reg- ular $L50 eilk which Is made In Japan, and attractive in every way. It is pure silk— Saturday Spscial $1.10 40-Tnch Crepe De Chine—Actually worth $2.00 a yard. We have it in navy, tatpe, brown, pink, light blue and yellow *Saturday Special $1.29 SUIT SALE The Biggest Event of the Kind This Season It's your opportunity to buy a new suit—a this season’s suit of latest styles, and of the quality which the Apparel Shop insists upon, at an end-of-ths-season price. Every suit in our big stock has been included, whether it was originally $25.00 or $169.50. All of the leading fabrics will be found, in a large variety of the most charming styles which have even been shown in Norwich. woSSITS for $20.00 asUITS for $39.50 Rk for $50.00 for $69.50 for $700.00 FROM $55.00 to $69.50 20 Per Cent. Reduction On All Waists During This Sale Dress Goods D:partment $4.50 Pebble Cheviot—A heavy- weight all-wool Coating, in brown, navy and taupe. Better take ad- vantage of this chance to get a 54- inch Coating of good quality at the price— Saturday Special $3.98 $6.00 Velour Coating—A 54-inch Velour Coating of _attractive _ap- pearance, in dark mixtures. Very is season— Novelty Thistle Top Coating—We have been selling it for $3.50 a yard, and it is worth it. A medium- weight, with a soft pile, as rich as a velvet, and developed in mixtures of blue, green, brown and garnet. The width is 54 inches— Saturday Special $7.79 SUITS FROM $75.00 to $97.50 SUITS ' FROM $125.00 to $169.50 Domsstics and White Goods Large Size Huck Towels which are worth 95¢ or more. They are big. they are hemstitched, and they are h nen— ‘Saturday Special 69c $1.00 Turkish Towels—Big, towels—extra heavy, derfully finé quality. white— Saturday Special 69¢c $2.50 Sheets of good quality— Saturday Special $2.00 $12.00 Bed Spresds—Extra spreads which we have been ing for $12.00. Finished with scal- loped edge— Saturday Special $9.00 75¢ Pillow Cases—Good cotton pil- low cases in the 45 by 36 inch size— Saturday Special 5%¢ $3.65 Japanese Open Work Bed Spreads—Large size and all-white— Saturday Special $2.50 Rug and Drapery Department CHIPPEWA GRASS RUGS They are new rugs—something un- usual at the prices named below. The quality is very grod, and the patterns and colorings very pleas- ing— 9 by 12— SATURDAY SPECIAL $839 8 by 10— SATURDAY SPECIAL $7.49 36 by 72— SATURDAY SPECIAL $1.68 27 by 54— SATURDAY SPECIAL $1.00 Congoleum Gold Seal Floor Cover- ing—Patterns like the best printed linoleum, at a price considerably less. It is 9 feet wide—we have it in four good patterns—and it sells regularly for 95c a square yard. The extra width means fewer Saturday Special 78¢ heavy and a won- They are all SALE OF HOSIERY Savings which should not be ignored. Buy a supply right now. Hose which wear better—For those Wwho wear a seamless hose, but ‘want cne with better looks and of better quality, we recommena ‘Wayne Knit No. 395, sold regular- ly for $1.00 a pair— Sale Price 85¢ 65c Burson Hose with half white sole. We have them in regular and extra sizes— Sale Price 59¢ ‘Women's Out‘ Size Mercerized Hose, s0ld regularly for $1.25— Sale Price 98¢ Infants’ Heavy Cotton Hose, in black or white. Sizes 4% to 6, reg- ular prices 3%c'and 45e— Sale Price 35¢ ‘Women's Medium-weight Cotton Hose which we have been selling for 50c a pair. The well known Ipswich make. They will wear— Sale Price 39¢ 59%c Women’s Burson Hose—a med- lum-weight Cotton Hose of good quality and appearance— ‘A WONDERFUL HAT VALUE FOR SATURDAY Tailored and Dress Hats Most of them are velvet—most of them are in the darker colors or black—and earlier in the season any - one of them would have sold for prices ranging from $6.00 to $7.50. There are Hats here for ths young woman—Hats for.those not so young and Hats for the young miss. There are Soft Hats—Tailored Hats — Sailors and Dress Hats—opractically every style you could wish for, and all marked at the one price—$3.98. SALE OF ORIENTAL RUGS This sale, under the management of Mr. John Peters Sale Price 45c fig‘”’:& sf':u%‘}:n:‘_“"" &t of Boston, is an annual event of great interest. He | *° B‘"“s:l’:‘l,“ .""’“;;:’"‘ Saturday Special $1.49 has brought with him an unusually interesting collec- 2 Pl o 5 95c Women’s Silk Liste Hose, made | and 36c Scfim, In pretty border de- tion of fine Rugs, of great artistic merit, and the prices with double sole, and seam In leg. | SiERS— s We have them in biack and cordo- van— Sale Price 79¢ 95c “Wayne Knit” Lisle Hose, seam- less Lisle Hose of finest quality and fine appearance. It will wear well— are much lower than you might expect. Whdther it is your intention to purchase or not, we shall be pleased to have you visit us during the sale and see Saturday Special 19¢ Marquisette and Scrim Curtaing— A good selection of designs—qual- ity beyond reproach—all 2% yards long—your choice of white ar eerti— $5.00 grade— SATURDAY ‘SPECIAL #$4.19 $4.50 grade— SATURDAY SPECIAL $379 209, DISCOUNT ON ALL coat style, with soft cuffs. Sizes ' ECHOES FROM THE LODEE ROOHS Eagles 3 Norwich Aerfe. 367, F. 0. E., at its meeting on Monday evening had a large {attendance and thire was much: business transacted. The aerio will have a soclal next month for which Worthy President Brothers Benamin Suliivan, Victor Pay- ment and Joseph Hastedt,to have charge of the arrangements. The aerie is mak- ing big gains in memberrship, fourtcen appilcations were acted on and five ean- aidates initiated at the meeting. DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS Clara Barton Tent, No. 7, held thetr Tegular meeting on Tuesday evening at Buckingham Memorial with . Louise Atterbury presiding. There was a good attendance at the, meeting and it was voted to send the president to the annual visiting day at Noroton on Thursday, Oct. 21. . Mrs ~Attefbury at- tended the visiting day ' carrying gifis from the local tent to the veierans. The members of the tent wer instructed sale next Wednesday to the room at 22 Bath street. At the first meeting in November the annual. visitation.. of - the grand officers will be made to the local tent at which time a supper will be served to the members and the visiting officers. The meeting closed in the us- ual form with the ringingof America and the saluts to the flag. UNITED WORKMEN. For the first time since its orgaisation in 1368, the grand .lodge of the. Anclent Order of United Workmen of Connecticut and New York, at its 20th session at | Charter Oak . hall, Hartford, Thursday | voted to admit women into its member- | ship and passed an amendment to the by- laws to that effect. The following officers - were _elected: Past grand master workman, Edwin S. Merrill 5t New York ; grand master work- man, John T. Radigan’ of Hartford; grand foreman, R. Sherman Baldwin of New Haven; grand nverseer, Harry M. Nichols of Bridgeporl; grand recorder, Roger E. Dickinson of New Haven; grand treas- urer, . Herbert Bishop of New Haven; grand guide, Henry C. Coleman: of New York; grand inside watchman, George Potter of Southington: grand outside watchman Alfred F. Hodgdon of Groton ; finercial committee for three years, John C. Trant. REBEKAHS. Hope Rebexah lodge, No. 21, held its rogular meeting in Odd Fellows' hall on Wednesday evening, Oct. 20, with Mrs. Lena Christman the _presiding * officer. Routine business was transacted. - In.the afternoon between 2 and 5 a very success- ful food sale was held in the hall. The committee ' in charge were Mrs, Florence Douglas, chairman, Mrs. Agnes Gordon, | Mrs. Florence Maynard, Mrs. Isabel Blood and Mrs. Bertha Collins. After the meeting in the evening the | entertaiiment committee, which included Mrs. Ora C. Spencer, chairman, Mrs. Alice Cousins, John J. Parsons and - Willlam Douglas, held the first of a series of whists which are to be held during the winter, of 15 tables. The prizes went to the following: Ladles—Firat, Mrs. F. Thompson ; second, Mrs. Sharples. Ger CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Cut out this slip, enclose with_5c_and mail it to Foley & Co., 2535 Sheffield ve., Chicagoy IIL, writing your name and ‘address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Fole; Honey and Tar Compound, for _com colds and croup; Foley Kidney Plils ! pain in sides and back; rheumatism, back ache, kidney and bladder allments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a whole- come and thorourhly clesraing cathartic for_constitution, biliousness, _headaches, and sluggish bowels. Lee & Oszood Co. or THERE IS NO Assuming of course Purchasable on our easy payment plan 50c weekly and up POPULAR HITS Somebody. American Legion March When You're Away Gypsy Love Song Drifting The Love Boat A Matrimonial Mix-Up A Young Man’s Fancy In Sweet September The Love Nest oepfort appointed a committee ,of m«\ to bring their donations for the rummage ‘ WHY YOU SHOULD BE WITHOUT A VICTROLA like good music and can af- ford as little as $2.00 to $6.00 a month for entertainment. All styles: $25, $35, $50, ] $75, $125, $150, $225, $275 == - A FEW OF CUR MANY Miller. At the next meeting on Nov. 3 there | Will be initiation, | S8ONS AND DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY. Virginia Dare, councll, No. 25, Sons and Daughters of Liberty, held their regular meeting Friday evening in_their rooms in the Chapman building on Broadway with a large number in attendance. Routine business was transacted and it was an- Initiated. Present at the meeting Friday evening were State Councilor Mary Een. hen of Middletown and State Vice Cou: cilor Fanny Crockett of Eristol and Mar- garet Goss of New London. All of the visitors spoke to the meeting on subjects ‘Mfluxflni to the. order. WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS. . Bedgwick Woman's Rellef corps, No. 16, held their regular meeting on Friday ternoon at 3 o'clock with the president, Mrs. M. Florence Dean, presiding. The Teports of the secretary and treasuror were read and approved, as was the re- port of the relief committee, who reported several members I and some of the mem- bers of the post also sick. Mrs. Atterbury Eave an’ interesting report of her visit with several members of Sedzwick post and the Bellef corps to the Noroton home on Thursday. The party carried gifts \k‘- the local corps and post which were heartily apvreciated by those at the home. Mrs. Atterbury reported that there were 250 veterans in the hospital and some were very foeble. Charles Spalding, who is at the home, was very glad to greet the members of the visiting com- mittee and sends his regards to the post and the corps. The corps made an ex- pressin of sympathy for Mrs. Melissa Robbins, a member of the order, whose death occurred recently. The meeting closéd in the usual form with the singing of America and the salute to the flag. FORESTERS. Court Sacnem No. %4 F. of A/, in- stalled officers at their regular meeting on Thursday evening in Foresters hail. There was a large attend#fice. and the installing officer was Deputy Grand Chiet Range: Frank J. Murtha. , Reco- lutions on thé death of Michael J. Dela- ney were passed. The officers instalied : Sub-chief ranger, Ivan S. May- recording secretary, llenry Cle- financial secretary, J. R. Porte- treasurer, L. A. Andrews; seni woodard, Albert Turner; Jinior woodar rles A. Gor® sér'or besdle, Arthur Gagngn; junior beadle, William Her- chon; lecturer, Irving Forbes; for three years John Shannon, The joint commlitee of the courts of Foresters to consider the plan of amalgamation held n meeting Tues- day evening and reported favorably on the plan. There is to be a joint meet- ing of the three lodges to d metter on Nov. 9th and immed after the joint meeting each court w hold a meeting under their own officers to. declds on the matter. Court Sachem at this meeting will 21so elect a chief ranger to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Michael J. Delaney who was recently” elected. ROYAL ARCANUM. Norwich Council. R. A, gaged in a membership cont. New London ledge and contestants have increased their bership considerably the b about -even. Plans for an a are to be made at the n. which is to be held ne: FELLOWS, Two addresses, one by Rev. Ch Smith of Ealtic, and the other by onD tlemen—First, Louis Walz; second, E. O. | Thero was a very trustee | three | P, o roll eall mecting of Shetucket Tuesday. Routine business was trans- acted at the meeting Which after & sup- per wag served to the members present. | Music was furnished ‘by an Yorchestra, and chorus singing several solos. | attendance at | the meeting ¥ Canton Oneco held their regular meei- - ing on Thursday evening With a large number present. Routine business oceu- pied the attention of the ‘meeting during the evening. N VICTORY LODGE, M. U. Loyal Victory Lodge, 1 O. O. F., 3, U. met Thursday evening in Pythian hall with a ifrge number present. Mrs. Annie Partrjige presided at the meet- ing and nine applications for membershiy weer received and voted mpom. An in- vitation from the Pride o/ New England lodge of Westcrly to awcnd a_ specia. meeting in that city on Noy. Sth was received and accepted. Viel togather’ with H. H. Osgood Jodge, will | attend, leaving Norwich by special trol- ley. Following the lodge scasion a so- cial hour was enjoyed with games and | music, Miss Helm and Mr. Armitage | rendering vocal and instrumental swelec- | tions. Refreshments were served by the | committee In chagge. b PHOENIXVILLE The rehearsal for the drama, Murder | Will Out, to be given at McNalr chdpel, | was held Friday evening. Mrs. Cramm ig | the director. . Among callers Sunda¥ at Roy Clemens’ were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Raymond and tamily of Hebron. . Rev. F. T. Mcicham conducted the ser- vice at McNair chapel Sunday at .36, about 30 children being present. Schools were eclosed here Monday so the teachers- could attend an institute held at_Abington. Miss Doris Adams is recovering from a severe bruise received from a stone thrown while at school. An abscess form- ed and was very painful. Mrs. H. C. Joslyn is in Massachusetts, caring’ for the sick. Mrs. Clemens' school in Thompson was closed Friday as she attended the eon- ven#ion at Hagtford. Robert Colburn visited friends tn Pom- fret and Abington Sunday. ir. Sley gave an interesting and in- structive discourse in Eastfopd at the chapel Sunday evening. Subject, How the Tabernaale Was Built. SOUTH GRISWOLD Mr. amel Mrs. Benjamin W. Young of Willimantic, were week end visttors in South Griswold. and Mre. Stery H. Kinnie had as| st over Sunday of Theron C. Kin Mrs. Ezra Edwards and son of Volun- | town were guests.Sunday of Mrs. H. and te: Mr. and Mrs. Daniel . Misses on nd In-z Guile and Woodrow G of rth onington, were visitors dick is in Jewett City this T duties. | e of Oneco and Mr, DLETON HILL nt party wis held at Clifford ~Thompson's on ¥ | company be-| Hetherington of Fitzhville, featured the REASON that you om " The Store of Victor Service Supreme Main St. - Norwich,Conn Got This Resultin October. Plan Is Eacily Tried. ma; G| 15 3 1 3 A1 it & § o 13 i l!l' ik QQ-N for if Ernest Dunner has been the guest of his uncle, Charles Palmer, at Clarke Falla. Echool is closed this week. Rev. E. P. Mathewson spoke In an able mhanner on Christian Citizenship last Sunday morning. GURLEYVILLE ~ * Services will be as usual in the churca ot 10.45 a. m. Sunday morping. Gurleyville mourns the loss of twe of its most respected and loved residents, F. C. Dunham and Mrs. Abbie Conant, who died within a week of each other. Both were quiet, peaceful members of this community, always putt anile their own desides to do and live for oth- ers. They will be = missed MW church work and in every other Way Harry Oral has been il Chaplin were recent callers at the Dun- hams. GOOD FOR HIM AND HIS WIFE Hurley L. Watkins, 2305 Lytle St .Lbuisville, Ky., writes: ~“1 foind Foles's Honey and Tar just what I wanted for wife's and colds.” “This famol o at_nig r habit-forming drugs. o in action. Lee & Osgood Co. AUTOMOBILE ACCZSSORIES THOUSANDS mof new license laws ; big sales, , Aulo Specialty U e n ser. W ou wait 31 Chest. sughd Diamond Tires and Tubes. SILVY’S TIRE SHOP 8 FRANKLIN STREET CPLN EVENINGS. REPAIRED AND RECORED Thorcughly Tested Lnder Air Pressurs LAMPS AND MI'D GUARDS Stra.ghtened and Repaied GAS TANKS A™'D PANS TO OF DER ALL WORK GUARANTEED WM. E. SHANLEY 499 MAIN STREET, (East Side) NORWICH, CONN. United States Tires Michelin Tubes Vulcanizing That Gives S Satisfaction THOS. J. HEALY 372 MAIN STREET Marguerite Building D e — IF THAT CAR OF YOURS IS NOT RUNNING RIGHT — CALL UP 756 {he Armory Garage 319 Franklin Street Norwich, Conn. CVERRAULING GD REPAR WORK OF a-L KINDS Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts Mechanical Repairs. Painting, Trim. ming, Uphelstering and Wood Wers, Blackamitn.ng n el s Lrancoes Scatt & Elark Corp. %7 TO 515 NORTM MAIN STREET