Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 19, 1921, Page 10

S Fm mE tm RflflMS Aml. ; R or:mmwmmmmemvma Norwich lodge,, No. 430, B. hed thefr reiuhr sésslon ‘on reday crening_and transacted routine - busi- of the lodge and.a large attendance at y| the dance s anticipated. nsss. The lodze voted to contribute $25| ‘ DPAUGHTERS OF VETERANS, io the Irish Reiiéf Fund. One candiate| The regular meeting of Clara Barton was obligated. There was a large at-|tent, No..7, D. _received. ... - for. th 3 v..wumldnu-wuehhtnboh - here. were 4 téndance. : day evening in Buckingham Memorial, ed. +It was decided to zive an Easter Mon- |'with a large number presont. One new | ing at” “Mrs. Fi day dance at tha E. Fitzgetald, B o and. John | member was-initiated and the" following | sis x and Harold | were. appointed as delégates to the an- T. Robinson were apnointed as the.com- | fiual .etate convention at Bridgeport on' mitlee of arrangements. The proceeds| April 26-27: ‘Sisters Newberry, Pendle-' MEN’S SUITS AT $21.00 —they are excellent value. Men’s Spring Hats Every Hat is high quality, through and sible margin of profit. In Men’s Soft Hats, greens and browns predominate—w:> show Men’s Soft Hats i§ for $3.50 to $6.00. Men’s Spring Shirts . Men’s Spring Shirts, in a wide range of materials and newest designs—in Percale- Madras and Silk. We especially feature “Eagle” Shirts which are unexcelled for style and value. We show excellent value in Shirts at 95¢c, $1.59 and up to $8.00 for a handsome Broadcloth Silk Shirt. \ Men’s Spring Neckwear Men’s Silk Neckwear, newest patterns and colorings, at 50c, 75¢ and up to $2.00 each. We make a special showing of the fashionable Silk Knitted Ties, lt $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00. OUR MEN’S STORE | Everything In-Men’s Wear Outfitteu to Man and Boy Clothing, Hats, Slurts, Underwear, Hosiery, Neckwear, Etc. thrcugh, and priced at the lmnlle:t pos- Men’s Spring Apparel CLOTHES FOR MEN, YOUNG MEN AND YOUTHS. Presenting the Newest Spring Modelsin the Cholcest Fabncs ‘in Our Exclusive Men’s Store. MEN’S SPRING SUITS Men’s and Young Men’s Spring Suits, in all the newest models. W feature particular- ly the twe and four-bitton, single-breasted, hair-line Suits, one of ths leading styles of the season. We offer for your consideration three groups of Spnng Sum, n that should appeal to men who spend their money carefully— MEN'S SUITS AT §31.00 -Men’s Spring Top Coats Men s and Youths’ Spring Top Coats, in black and Oxford, silk lined throughwut, some silk faced, others self-faced—extra good values at $24.75 and $34.75. Also" ‘Men’s Knittex Spring-weight Overcoats, in Oxford, a pmhcal and serviceable ceat.. MW AT 33900 - Men’s Dress Gloves Men’s Dress Glovu,mKldlndModn, in all the fashionable -shades for:Spring. _We feature the “D.. & P.” Gloves for Men—Price range $2.50 to'$4.50. Men’s Spring Hosiery Our showing of Spring Hosiery includes the finest made — high in and priced lower than you'll pombm else- Phoemx, Shvdnm, Onyx, Not-e-seme, Tnpletoe and other where. We show Ipswich,: goad mak Cottonat%cmdl!Sc—MmdLule nt35cto$0c——$xlknt75cto$l~50;m Men’s Spring Underwear WeshowaflthebectmhsmMen’nUm derwear — Shirts, Drawers lnd Union Suits. We especially feature M unsingwear, ll;{t:‘xford, I..awrem:e, Rockinchair, B. V. D., Slnrhmanwmatfict.ndSl.oo_ UnwnSmhuBSctnntmdupvud-. s| for an indoor carn ‘writes ney tmubla for years. eyerythi No' he led llne. Spent sleeple: leepiess 1}-1 Suffered prices MEN'S SHITS mmeh Nest of Owls dhmm plans | presiaing, One application for” mémber- ird for the most o |-$- L held with- fid balléted upon. The mx wha will be given a’gold m. N » BN-T[C Teports_of the ‘officers and various ocm- | anil a folict) ar i and ‘approved. - * he | ber of the hdlr‘.l“ auxliisry, who, i’ bel! in* charge of| givén i le o fw.flna-hy -nnlac the lodge held a suc-| the ‘sale recently held showed that - 3 miittees’ were - read- ., ‘were §0 pmt st the meot-| tee made an encouraging report. . ON |report of the committes which *Vus largely attend- | “PONEMAH COUNCIL, K. OF C. Poneham councll,” No. 34, Knights of Columbus of Taftville, are making plans | for 2 third, degree meetits fo Tbe neld | Mermbers ot :the on -'Sunday ‘aftetnoen. candidates ‘ship’ wab fecéived: [ atter the>next ‘mecting. ] m%fl‘;tfit ittee in e commi '-qz- iwy ' Lofidon |charge of tha muu:flg; vhgahza dn- 0bs0 e.:iy 3 that the date ’:‘m’ hdlcfo caé for fl.h uum populdr irve “iceman, wh reciise o' Motitréal' as his nr 'hp-t popular telephone &1 - under.way far a bowiing. e | the Seaside Coanen of New Loalon %o b b3 trip (o the White s Ndn-humdnu Ir-for the most pop=ia | The whist and ‘#oclhl given. In St hajl_6n Thursday night for the At of the suffering womeh and chil- dren 14 Treland mad shout 606 attendim. s follows: ¢ u,fllcunu'lp vx | The regular moeting of the H. H. Os= oo Lodge,' No. 6920 L Ot O. ¥., M. U, was held oh :Friday ‘evenlng In Pythiani hall with Noble ‘Grind: Albert Hilton pre: Lonl Order. of :Moose{ glding: . There .weie many out' of town A “lass of 25| from this’section and all parts. of.the |visitors included in the large httendance “be worked ' in - the | do | Btate are having their attention drawn to{at -the meeting. - Routine business. was -nnu wo-lu !“’fll&n 7 ¥ used seven Botties. na{'v"{ t seémed 1 hardiy coul "oley K.Illlie‘ uu fi. an vlu nflq' e. fleld day With its pro- of -mm(e events.., Néw ré ‘already making arrangements parade whica wiil -have 10,000 in{of Columbus, conf while the occision is expected to fon a,ciass o &' draw 20,0007 éxtra pople to the city on gree. It Is expected that New London where on.June. 10 and 11| transacted after-which 4 proframme’ of . t thers will Be | i1e btate fleld day- ia to be held, which, | vocal -and instrusental: susio whs. $iven it is promised will be the bigzest; Moose |by James Pritchard, Walter McNeely and'| Yan o Pfl“flw"fl HllS = event, ever. held In Connecticut. Sturgin, Col,| The. fleld day comes in connection |eoffee, sindwiches, cake:and fcé cream B o hhlddmvlnd KioZ | with the annual state convention. | This Sy o o is held on, Friday, June 10, foliowed on Voley Kidney y by sent me muy Pills They o) George Inglis. - Retreshmicnts of meat pie, | N. V- Milnet ; third, to Hre, M. 1L Don ""The general comimittes was ably head- «d by the chairman, Mrs.. John F, .Com way, and she was assisted by. the follow- ing: Mrs. Charles F. Charron, Mrs. Peter No. 13, Knights|J. Donnelly, Mrs, John -O'Leary. Mrs. John Woods, Mrs. Thomas, Sullivan, Mrs. Daniel- Brennan, Miss Marguerite Dona- hoe. Mres M. H. Donahoe, Miss Catherine ‘xN16mTS OF CoLUMBUS. White :Cross. Cou Special $4.00" lndotl:erlmawnmlkuatssoo,%oo to $8.00. B spriNG CAPS—$1.50, $2.00, $2.50 14 Are Ready at The Manhattah Spring Hatks‘l:.'or Men Thesehheqm.l!bmenbcwnelnwhere 121-125 MA!N STREET “THE KUP'PENHEIMER STORE IN NORWICH" g | town Monday for a motor. - New Styles——l.ower Prices Never in our history have we entered a season so well equipped to render ' our patrons a more satufymg clothes service. ‘Wehave comp..(ciy 51 out our stocks of high cost merchandise—sold at a great loss to us—but the liquidation has been thorough and complete. TODAY—We show entire new stocks throughout the store—fresh, at- tractive styles at the new low prices. You can purchase now with entire confidence—Prices are rock bottom Sprmg Suits and Top Cfiats - $25 §30 $35 $40 to $35 Our showing represents the cholcest models from The House of Kuppenhelmer and a dozen other well known makers. You will be_delighted ‘with the new 2 spring styles—the wonderful selectxon of matflhals——the fine tulormgand the new values.. Comein today. Easter Slnrts, Gloves Our F“““lhnl thtm!!nt offers a completeslockoszn: Shirts, 'Hos- iery, Gloves and Neckwear, in ths latsst Spnng :tyle: at ‘thz new fow prices. wallnnhmgrlikeomdoflnumthg Wfl!"hthheo:ednhu. —We guarantee them for the enhre i : ; : ¥ g . . i P by, Mas Julla ll)rlnm Mizs Jos'e lrennan of ilamever, Mrs.*Chdrics liohr, John ¥. Conway, Are th Ttev. Afl.t:u.!'l’. X The hall faits -of the with. O)d Glery. IN bouruets of Krectt o + |darnations were congvicuous throushost — the Kall. Durin event a, , of 2 (thlll‘ flwp of |ho (( ures was .an 1rish i by Mrs. Jon Wood he proceeds will be aunounced ia The etin In 2 few days. i Te ‘punchers. were Miase " Tuck who Mave been in Loston automobile show, have relurned home. trin was made in Mr. Adams’ new touring car. H. Ponahee and -~ daughter, @t Donaboe have returned to la after spending meverad days with Mrs. Louls de %.'Carroll of Washingtan, D. fered an ipjury about Which laid him up for a Alex Deschamps of Church HIN Wit through Canada. Mr. to be gofie about ten w Mr. and Mrs. John F. Conway ana/ daughter, 'Mids Anne Conway, reeentiy metored to Worcesier to visit friends. MERROW Harry Morsc has purchascd & mew touring ca Misw Alice Vebster of Stafford s viait- Ing at Guia Hill farm. Mrs. L'F. Wilcox spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Hartford and Tolland. Miss 1da Smith was in the Thread City Wednesday. Miss Sarah Wilcox visited Miss Gladis Thompson in Mansfield Tue Miss Rose Dimock was i Thursday. P Mrs. Harvey Gergher visited in South Widham Wednesday. Mrs. Henry Whiting was a Williman- tic ‘vieitor Tuesday. Joseph Merrow and Miss Mary Merrow g4 of Hariford were midweek guests at Ter- race farm. - ins Sarah Wik spent the week end at the home of Rupert West in Tolland. 13 BOLTON NOTCH - Miss Sadie Howard, who has been vis- 9% Willimantic ‘ednesday to her homo ¥ITY in' New York. Miss Mary Cross was in Andover Wed- &J% nesday, to attend the funeral of Mrs. ;_+v Redgers. Lo M. W. Howard, W. E. Rice, Mrs. M. Howard were - n Maine, who wre spending the winter at Dr. A. 5. Main's 7% in Westerday, are visliing Mrs. Joseph voli's Haley for a week. 1o Mrs. Carl Cooley and her daughter, & Carrle, of Hartford, and a friend from == New York were caliers in tows Sun- day. Mrs.’ Leslie McClellen and her mother, Mrs, Allen were W Hartford Thursday. 3 - o CI‘ARKS FALLS - Howard Peaboly. who has vwn _em- B ployed by the Federa s at Webterly, is now at ¥ sawmill Mr. and Mrs. A relatives from W % Mrs. Richard M; zuest of her © @ sister, Mra. Charles Thomas, at Tavaton, & Mass. ! M. V. Kavanaugh has had 37 gatlens of ider sislen from Lis cella P This - despicable nct, since Mr. Kavanaugh s & % away at his work for the Co el | pany, Westerly, during the day son John is attending lhe Wheeler High school, leaving the p Wood lias also been stolen . 1t is claimed that the thiev- are Icll known. CHESTNUT HilL Mary Chapnell. who has been seriously I, has recovered. H G T Columbia , Gra has s received fc delighl the car t i ~of the g road# are settied, ull of which denotes an early ‘apring. R.~H. Rernoids spent the week end with friends at Holyoke, Mass. ichard Dimon was In Doiton (wo days thé first of the week. : The 8cliod] chiliiren enjoyed a half hol- * iday - Wednesday, as the teacher. Mise Rogers, attended a teachers’ meeting at Lebanon Center. H ho Ia manager of the « association, s t.m.o..u. TR o er-in’a small town. ~ LEGA AOT:—“fl I: Notice to Taxpayers " ioe“ls hereby given to corparatioti= liable o pay fhe Town of Celumbin. on the 1920, that I will recelve seid the time and place hereinafter ab% on April On_all taxe | until- all are 1 Zether with r shall he dromed to Yoo first dry on which the e necordin to the terma by him, sha recxiva thom. b VICTOR BROUSSEAU Collector of Taxes for the Town of Columbta. Dated at Columbia, Conn.. this 19th day of March, 1 Aurkics, p ich, on the 18th 3 W J. AYLING. jne g | a4 f = ~ nELEN § DRESCHER. marisa %