Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 30, 1920, Page 8

coon collars, loos 5 Coat: 8 Suits, were $35.5 19 Suits, were $45.0 20 Suits, were $59. Women's Dress & and Por Women's Dre and Po, and $1 Women'’s Plaid Skirts Women's Plaid Skirts accordion-pleated modeis, form er prices up to $25.00—pri now ... Our Annual December Sale of Womens RTEQUS & ']‘l_l_E NOTE :—All this week we are offering all Holiday Goods at greatly reduced prices—Toys, Dolll, Books, Games, Jewelry, Mussed Handkerchiefs, Etc. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR WILL CONTINUE ALL THIS WEEK THE GREATEST DECEMBER ITE SALE HISTORY smed to supplying their IN O Women who have Muslin Underwear n prised at And please remember possible by the r of buying NOW be so low again for oifer Manufacturer, station platform, and we bought ¢ There are 300 in th —blus and whi recenfly at $2.25 $1.19 each. , Camiliicr and $85.00 val 1 Coat, was 7 Coais, w Children’s Coats Women’s and Misses’ Fall Suite stock of Broadclo’h all b Women’s Fur Coats at January Sale Prices At $69.00, reduced from $35.00 At $79.00, reduced from $95.00 At $179.00, reduced from $225.00 Women’s Dress s during this time will be sur- the remarkable values which this sale offers. prices have been made iod, hencs th: wisdom Undzrwear may not e some of the Muslin Gowns Combination Suits with laces and G FLANNEL GOWNS, AT $1.19 Iy damaged by water. They were sold by an Eastern ; a recent heavy rain were left on the th2 Railway Company stoed the loss— = manufacturer. { best gality Cuting Flannel, in pink and white > > Gowns that we havz been selling ning this morning and until sold, at J'ssppzmted tirm, and dur rimmed . modsls, materials - are d~ Laine, with Nutria and Rac- ular- $7500 ke 546.50 , were $35. 00( Price Now i0 Coats, were $32.50 1$22.50 $11.98 " our entire stock, sizes 8 to sears, were up to $19.50, at. its, of best quality Tricotine, Velour and illy tailored, sizes 16 to 44 : 0, excellent quality—PRICE NOW. . ... $19.50 0 and $39.50—PRICE.NOW ........ $29.50 0 to $69.00—PRICE NOW ....... At $195, reduced from $250 At $245, reduced from $315 Women’s Lingerie Waists 50 Women's Voile Voile Walsts, —price now $1.88 Walsts of beautiful oile, Lawn and Dimity, were 98—price now Women’s Silk Waists cen's Waists of handsome rgette, Filet Lace-trimmed S and Tricolette, form- .«\uve up to $7. SD-—‘prIce box Exira Size Garments We specialize in Extra Size Gar- ments for Stout Women. We show these extra full garments in many grades and qualities to assure an assortment, at these very spectal EXTRA SIZE DRAWERS * At $129—former value $1.50 EXTRA SIZE GOWNS At $1.79—former value $2.25 EXTRA SIZE SHORT SKIRTS At $1.59—former value $2.50 EXTRA SIZE LONG SKIiRTS At $1.69—former value $2.00 At $1.98—former value $2.50 Philippine Underwear All our dainty Philippine Under- wear, in Envelope Chemises and Gowns, 2 splendid assortment of atly reduced styles—at gr Camisoles Reduced Our entire stock of Women's Cami- soles, in all styles and in all grades —ut greatly reduced prices. 2 Sale of Wemen's Appare Benefit of the Full Season’s Wear . $39.50 Hand-Made Waists Walsts of Imported . .Batiste, former value up to $8. So—prxce now .. Waists of Georgette and Crepe- de-Chine. former ‘value up to $9.95—price now ... Handsome Georgette hl.nd-mzda Waists, former value up to $14.50—price now Mourning Waists ‘Women's “Blackshire” Mourn- ing Waists of Georgette and Crepe-de-Chine, former Evuue up to $14.50—price now ..... $678 Y e e e will hold an_exemplification of the Third | concluded within a few days. and a con- | Immaculate_Conceuption. - The bride ceifed an oranze and “e... $598 Westerly grange, No. 18, Patrons of Huj-|nd the gift Is in' appreciation . for _his bandry .alld now master of the - Rhode | faithful ‘service in connection . with the Isiand Stafe grange, was tendered a tur-| Sunday. school work. The festival wis at- key supper. Monday evening by the local | tended by parents and children befonging {7l chapter.. Mr. Chapman: was completely | to the church. A" brief* program of. reci- 5 taken by surprise but éxpressed his an- mxm readings and £ongs. wss enjoyed precigtion in a pleasing address, review- er which nm ‘were distributed' to the ing the’ historyof Westerly grange and e lidren. its: prmuu ‘during the past decade. He| mhe members of the South County assured his essoclate. members that it| poultry and Pet Stock association feel | T?.'r‘ was their backing and assistance that had | pieased with the outcome of their ninth enbled him to serve successtully as mas-| annual exhibition held at the “arm- ter 'of Westerly grange for nine years.|ory during the early part of this, month. magter of Washington county Pomona fOF | Such an exhibit would be a credit to.any four years, and as steward and overseer | city or town much larger than Westerly. ©. Palmer Chapman, past master_ of hard worker in the interest of m-'ahm! of the Rhode Island state grange for the | Thege birds were, of better quality thani past four years, terminating in his elec- | ygyally come (from exhibitors out’ of the tion to the highes: offics in the state|iown and state. The fact that judges of grange. He asked for further support.|reputation were employed had much to 50 that the work to promote the interests | do with the success of the show ‘and will of ‘agriculture during the next two Years| heip another year. may be satisfeetorily accomplished. Rog- Z er ¥. Dunham served as foastmaster, and | N stroctures may be hereafter erected responses were made by Willlam F. Saun- | across the Pawcatuck river in the vicinity ders, Fannle S. Gavitt, Edith - C. - Dun-|of the Broad street bridge, unless a per- ‘ham and Ethel T. James. After the | mit is first obtained from the federal gov-! banquet games and a soclal hour were en. | ermment. This is contained in a letter joyed. written by Lansing H. Beach to Scnator A number of local raisers of thorough- (L Baron Colt and forwarded to R. ¥ bred poultry are now busy grooming thefr | SO0ReY: WhO ¢ mALE FOMPINTS birds for the exhibit of the Southern New | Senator against the "““""51‘3; straciemy England Poultry asscclation which is to | (Ut I the stream on piles The Westerly CENTRAL . ' PHONE 1238 be held.in New London during January: b“l'dx ?f' !r-'de ;-ad nhmt 5 lr‘_elemd llk: Among those who are planning to show | COmPIAints to Representatives Freema: Dirtds ae Haver I Daham e mt. | 0f ‘Connecticut, and Stiness of-Rhode Je- shop. Harold Doney of Weaterly, William | 1and. Tn response to complaints, the dis- R 3Vells"of | ABbiway. and: Mra. ‘A, 3. | Cict anstoeer. “ms eent hers 4o, weapt Heath of Stoninston. all exhibitors at the | S2t® 2nd his findings are contained recent show of the South County Poultry | ¥ Beach's letter. assodiation. Local Laconies | Joseph I. Darry. killed in a coasting At the meting held in the Colonfal cluh b L Sunday evening, the capitains and mem- | 2¢cident in Norwich Tuesday, Is & former bers-of ‘the teams that are conducting the "»‘E“::d" 2 rh“;m‘ o Snfostag A Hoover drive in Westerly, subscribed g - ying “the $1550 ‘tothe- cause. As a result of the |SKALNE on the park pont these days, reports of the captaina Tuesday nignt, | NerTagansett council. No. 21, K. of C. 0, X2 ) Tevious | degree at Bliven's Opera house Sunday el gy "":fy’;"o}"“‘c"ia’r;iam afternoon. January 2. Members from all Seversl of the. team. captaine have. not| (1o, elEtboring councils have been fnvit- e e v pomed b ane T |~ John Cusick. of Garden street ts fem- y 2 = 2 porary janitor of the local post office un- til such time % an ap_lcant for the place is accepted. Lieut. Harold McClelian, a graduate of John Lyons of Plattsburgh. N. Y., and | Westerly Hlizh school'and Annapolls, now, Miss Helén I, Flynn of. Westerly. were | On acilve duty with the U. S. navy, is at united fi marriaze Tuesddy morning by |hi shome on Pleasant street for a short Rev. John _Carrell at t Church of the | furiough. vas Charles A. Plerce who was a famous Attended by Miss Charlotte Mainati of | Holsteln breeder wien a resident of Ash- Westerly of ‘Scehnectady. |away several years amo, and Is mow & Y., 2 brsther of the groom was bost | hardware dealer. In Milton Jurction, Wis- centrated. effort is belng made to get all subscriptions in by the end of the week. man. “The'bride’ld a graduate of Wester- | consin, is in town. for a few days on bus- ly High school and the R. L. Normal| iness. 001, ;and for - the past few years h: Arthur W. Weeden of the ' custodlan: . Vernon, N. Y. The groom | force of the Memorial library, is confin ensincer for the New York|to his home by fiiness. ~ Rarely -in-his commission. After a short |1ong term of service has Mr. Weeden been | honeymoon trip. Mr, and Mrs. Lyons will | absent from:his post reside In Plattsbure, N. Y. Fifty couples attended the annual H. T. DA A S. dance at the Rhode Island hotel Wed- GLORIA SW The ‘productian of Dickens' “Chrlstmnt | joiaay evening, Production, * SOME Cardl” s a nart of the annunl Chricts| " Porany L. Farness, proprietor of the L e e festical at Christ chureh Tueslav veen- | p v 3 e e, | Elm -Tree Inn on West Broad street. is sk M Pl Sos00% fwera Bube enlarging its capacity by connecting the . 3 x = djoining house to the hotat The annual New Year's ball promises to attract a record breaking crowd. A number from Westerly att cnior prom at Stonington scho nesday night. Local owners of automobiles are rush- I ing their applications to Providence for 1921 number plates. The children of Mary held a whist at| thelr guns and lay them up for season. Gladys Holdsworth. Jeannette tllman. and Jessie Higwinhotham. S9- Inst were sung by Cvril Ashworth. Floyd Lemb- and Harold Jone: . Smith, for a number of years, superintendent of the Broad Street Chris- tianchurch Sunday s was presented | St. Michael's church Tuesday evening. by Cliarle = a landsome desk lamp Tuesday evening | The proceeds were donated to the church jPoried to have been purchy at ‘the annul Christmas festival in the | tund. Tuckerman. vestry. Mr. who d Smith has always been a! Friday local hunters wll have to grease For Infants and Children. |oc" 2,77 o0 Wednesday morning @ Mothers Know That |- erly Wednesday E a4 - start New Y. o A3 Y spend the winter, gnuing Castoria |- - A SR e AT { will enjoy a ia\, LGOHOL~ 3yzkdm 1 j evening after A%edabkhepmhfl theFood by Fla., t fof the cholt gift from San will be served. recelv Clavs, and STONINGTON A carload of traproct freight yard Tue 1t the borough streets, and ! engaged uring the day Ing of it on Weter street, b and Broad. State Deputy . R. Tisdale London made i ¢ lodge, A. F Stonington troo; bled in Comm for the Christma In tree and later refreshments we The Wednesday Auction Brid met at the home of Mis. Gilbert H. C bro, east of the hor in 2t the ville, R. L, to spend several days with relatives. X Manuel Cidle and family have returned Charles T. Willard has gone to New York. for a briet visit Miss Edyth A. Durgin is visiting Hart- 8., for the ensuing ¥ at the installation Marshal, Mrs. Inez Thirty Years == ‘The following are the appo! BAS I “nlA . A Mllllcent Kelley; Ruth, Nrs. e otatAUR SomPANY, HEW YORR ler ; Esther, Miss Doris E Mrs. Catherine Allyn; Elec R. Wilco: organist, Jenssen ; warder, Mrs. Rutl nel, John Carvill After t by Past Grand Matron M Latham, chicken salad, etc., were served. Wtleer T. Fish of Hartford has been home this week. Miss Sarah Greer b Haven, afier a v Rev. and Mrs. Jerome G Edward Raider of Buy visitor here | Mrs Thomas Rj New Haven are guefllx of Mr. George W. Keigwin. 50c VALUE 25(; 40c VALUE __TEAS w COFFEE cEYLQN-FORMOsA MIXED POUND GROUND TO ORDER SEEDED A 40c VALUE BREAKFAST RAISINS Baking Powder COCOA 29¢ Pkg. 24c ; 19¢ Lb. NEW CROP POUND CAN IN BULK TSRS EXTRACTS .. 24c|, , . susan cvseo MAY BE OVERCOME | Wit e, 4 ARG a7eflioto s R Sold Elr_awhsu 35¢ “OH, 80.GOOD!" head ‘and ear molses or are Erow Sold for flavoring purposes only IN_STRIPS ana aot | punes. 52 Banir Cincors strength), and add to it ¥ pint of hot | . ; 7 2 d a littl suj SWEET | Direct lmporting Co. PER:;:{I?S Take 1" tablespoontul four times a a5, This will often bring quick relief | from the distressing head . no.ses. Clogged nostrils should open. ecome easy and the muc mnpln‘ into the throat, It is prepare; costs little and is pieasant to Anyone who has catarrnal deaf- | ness oF head nalses should give. shis tion & trial. NUT 33c “BENEFIT STORE” 157 MAIN S8T., NORWICH, CONN. 10c 1 to Provi- Mrs RICULTURAL I their marriage ! ome T ¥ ' evening. A num ves and friends gave par as served and was follc by musical se- lections Miss Alice McGrath s than n and children who ar n exposition will | Ay garden has profuced more Ghan rded for their|y could est™ . e state but | “So has mine” rejoined Mr. Cromslete t a liberal educa- |« couldn't possibly eat all the weeda & on ! 21—Connectieut Vezetabte fll have charge of| UCoftes corts the peose of thy Lmlles Miss Edna Miller visited In Norwich | Tuesda |e Mies Jane L. Gates has gone to Man- | n and the Con- Association will ornine session ven over to a com- avening pro-|can, Pernamboco and Sao Pauko-leadin: the 1 Col-' The the Com- | only sxtw feet above sea level lems fhan Test for Assist “BENEFIT” FLAVORING " VIRGINIA STYLE 2 CATARRHAL DEAFNE.SS“' | party. Hub—Yes. that why one desrs suit lasts man for years and years—Cleveland Ve “rao; : sraixarn 20 -n-'in. g 1t mot when first | g8 I | i ! Do fhie, A0S many 3 lecend Sat B e e, Lite h-l resolved for e In youth n.q cuntel we aong t From presaget il 50 cover Nor hiench whed shndows me sart. v I m are. T gather stremgth . in go'ng. Ask With T e to beat me down, T o wis stand ; treagth emnes. but comcs not Srgwer ~ayer of vow wome & e=izenice Sem o wolde, ke Love's. dinguised Heom. Rang clearly out: “Thoo seestd T thou hait And help this feilow traveler sertors | i. | Pentrious of effort wouldst t» Who_hast of emergy a rolled” w wealth ™ And then 1 know my affiuence—1 tdel A manity In every atom m Is there a load to share, a b 1 find the power for whic pine. ; Wh k with envy on the yousg/s Binos 80, beyond my dreame, the nce g0, beyond my dreams, betriend? r Oh, if this Foree Unknown I hear 1 shall be heartened to- the very 1 gather strength in g Wherefore Rnd 2ot e, coiradts of the ein ime ? Let them forgive me it our-evening W Shall seem o me t held the Sisc rime. —EAdith M. Thomas, in New York Hes~ 1 20 drink the ve bant Vot eri fias Yieded something That T may look with shetr Gelight And fans and webs 1a eafle; And gowns of 1 g1l swe=) and laei What matter if .hey zre not mise? Some other womaa may hav, More eage~ and more rica than 1. My oy comes now with Arsaming, Bt With hoping. o T am conteut, For who can tell? These (hings may be Some time within the reach of men? —Margaret Ashmun, in New 1ork San HUMOR OF THE DAY “Cheer up.” genially yelled his howt to stricken Murphy, who was beginanc 1o regrat keenly ever having come en e | fishing trip. “Seasickness mover Killed anybody yet.” “Is that 80, repll d Murphy, “T'm serry to hear ye say that. Sure. the only hepe of dyin' soon wWas the only thing tha keepin' me alive —American 1. Veekly friends tell me.” s the “that there are mas that remind them of replied the stony-b T noticed the points meak of; pure tuation marks ""—New York Post “What experierice have you had lify for the aviation ervicrs™ “Well, sir when 1 was at coflegs T % 4 considerable’ experience with (he- tedm in the fiving welpe American Protesting Asthor. heroine is & bright. ¢ and you have pictured her quite Che opp wite. Punning Artit—Wel—IT admi she has a drawn look —Boston Transrt “Helen came back from the semshere t all. He wis afrad she w» to bring home a hushand for to support.”—Boston Tramseript, 2 mistake to be 100 Eraping sald the Jeader of fhe ban “You'll never make an artist of & ma who_insists on playing the bas fiddle < | the thurder horn simply because :wrr- | ~ § 5 instruments in stzht “—Wasr en If they were edible "—Washington Star committee 18 busv | ady of the house hears the sound of ts, the| oroekery on the kitchen floor. “Lema the | what are you doing™" which 'un —Nothing, ma‘am: it's Sone—De portant ari- | erat e Ar-wrl led to partici-| . Dateymisnts KALEIDOSCOPE 1d sway morning, aft- ews. There are 2,300 coal mumes in the Drit tsh 1les. States mere (han $1.000.0%0 & day. " for inspec- The ivpertaticr of silencers fo- Foe- musical program in the evening. m men's| A single wolf has been known to kill fa 2|41y months 150 head of cattis, valeod &¢ nned for the|gs oee, arms into Aus. iika aa. been prohibit.d More than 43 per cent. of the world's safling tonnage is owned by the United States. Every state in Brasil produces smesr the others. Nearly 40,000 patients have betn gran ed in the United States for carriages an i wagone. An imitation weol fer flling mattremses and pillows i being made from eork in Spatn. Asbestos with fibres as long as thr teet is matd to be mined in the Philippine isiand of Luzon. In Sweden a wife has the right to, bear domestie | her own family name, in addition e fht of her husband. erage clevation of Delaware & that of any oth Textbooks written by Miss B’ BAn | Rowe, of Toledo, O., ar~ used in Chffg:t | Sunday school all over the wi A palr of Canadian yaks of being cr ed with Galloway cattle at the go meny_experiment farm in Alaska, with 20 !mproving mnative stock. Many women are studying Jaw new | not with a view to practicing the pro ession but In order to qualify for por tons in the legal department of Jarms c0 porationg. efvic organizati-ns and efucs tions institutions. A recet conferrnos of Chrstian matires |in the Kukama river district fm wre central Afrca nrrived at the momento | decision that henssforth 4t shonid HWes regarded as improper for & man 1o ¢ with his mother-in-law. The planos of the schools of Phiiad wate. i8] phia are tuned and cared for by » b poortunities TeA- | his visits to one schoo! bulding 0 prefers the | another. He mot vnly runes the Ao in rank table 25 he remains in man whose time is entirely takem up One. r years and years, whi have a new dresé for every