Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 16, 1921, Page 8

the prices are right. SPORT COATS For E: They icall them sport coats, but they occasions, when the wrap is the thing. I favorites— - $19.75 to $45.00 SPORTSKIRTS ......,.... \ Advantageously At $6.98 n—all of the Besides the va Hats of soft mate the wenderful va ety of coloring. COTY'S FACE POWDER L'ORIGAN and JACQUEMINOT OMLY 65¢c This famous powder offered in all the wanted shades, at a price which is almost rediculous CEECVIS TOOTH BRUSHES . ONLY 12Y%5c We aren’t going to try to state the value of the Brushes—just come and see them, Bleached or unbleached h one in & separate KOLYNOS TOOTH PASTE 2 TUBES FOR 25¢ A limited quantity, but while it lasts the price is “2 for a quar- ter.” ‘The outeide wrappers are damaged a bit by water, but the contents are in A-1 condition. § 8 ver(thing But Formal Wear smart enough for any but the more dressy Their es are good, the quality of tHe fabrics used is of the best. They are good, and attractive in every way. Pole Tloth and Bolivia are the Siuiie.of thaNewer pring Hats A delightfully comprehensive assortment of the newer Spring Hats has been placed upon our aisle tables for Saturday’s selling. are large, some are small, and some of them are just twee! pretty—and all of them clever to the-last degr us braids, you will find Georgettes, Malines and ls. A very pl‘eask‘ng?tun of the display is il flivo you the ultimate in style, at a price which is surely very mal SPECIALLY PRICED AT $6.98 A Few Trimmed Hats Which Were Formerly $5.00 TO CLOSE AT $3.98 Just Received — New Sailors and Sport Hats Mayvis Face Powder, was 45c— . Woodbury's Facial Soap— Resinol Soap— Cuticura Soap— Palmolive Soap, was 10c— Wflliamg Barber's Bar, was 10c Physicians’ and Surgeons’ Soap, wag 10c— Jergen’s Violet Glycerine Soap, was 10e— Oltvilo Bob White Toilet Paper— mall— SALE PRICE 6 FOR 25¢ !‘.rge-— ALE PRICE 3 FOR 25¢ ‘Waldort Toilet Pape: SUITS IN MANY WEAVES............. $35.00 to $97.50 ALLURING WRAPS are has certainly adopted them. models in Velour, Superieur, wea "$25.00 to $125.00 and designs. gray, Priced Some f way be- purchased Saturday Single mesh. PDouble mesh Double mesh— $1.50 A Their Sweeping Lines Are ‘Bea\niful There’s something about a wrap which is much more appealing than a coat can possibly be. There’s richness in every fold — they .are artistic to the greatest degree—and: fashion We show many Chamoistyne, Evora de and’ other wonderful veven. $5.95 to $25.00 VELVET COATS FOR SPORTS WEAR ............. ONLY $25.00 "The Trig Smartness Of An Apparel Shop Suit Is What Every Woman Seeks For They are smart without any doubt. They are properly designed, weli | made and possess that subtle air of distinction. which has attracted so ‘ much attention to the Apparel Shop, and given it a standing in the com- | munity which is unparalleled. We have suits of every kind, for every ‘ kind of figure, and in the widest assortment of style and fabric —and — | { | Saturday Specials MEN'S SHOP FULL SIZE HANDKERCHIEFS Made of an excellent cotton, and worth fully 10c apiece— SATURDAY SPECIAL 4°FOR 25¢ OUR COMPLETE STOCK OF WOVEN MADRAS AND CHEVIOT SHIRTS A very good selection of shirts, -in all' the new colorings Sizes 14 to 16%— SATURDAY SPECIAL $1.69 S ‘Glove Department TWO-CLASP CHAMOISETTE GLOVES Genuine $1.25 Gloves, in white, mastic or black. the most popular gloves we carry. SATURDAY SPECIAL 8¢ AL SPECIAL SALES OF HAIR NETS “WILLOWEE” CAP NETS SALE PRICE 8¢ 75¢ A DOZEN “BLUE BIRD” CAP NETS 2 FOR 25¢ «veus 150 EACH « “NOTAIR” CAP NETS. SALE PRICE 150 DOZEN. “VENIDA” HATR NETS SALE_PRICE 15¢c 2 FOR 250 BEGINS THIS MORNING Powder, -SALE PRICE 44c -$1.00 Qi SALE PRICE 42¢c SALE PRICE 1%¢ SALE PRICE 1%¢ SALE PRICE 19 SALE PRICE 8¢ 3%¢c Pepsodent— ALE PRICE 8¢ SALE PRICE & SALE PRICE 8¢ Soap, was 10c— SALE PRICE 8 SALE PRICE 6§ The prices which’ f{z)llow represent but a small part of the reduction we have mad tions for this sale. When we say reductions we mean, not the reduction from a made lower than the one we would ask for the same article any day in the year. NOTE THE REGULAR PRICES—AND THEN SEE WHAT YOU ARE GOING TO PAY DURING THIS SALE—BUY NOW AND SAVE MONE Y. : THESE ARE JUST A' FEW OF THE FOUR HUNDRED BARGAINS WE OFFER YOU JUST ASK US THE PRICE OF YOUR FAVORITE PREPARATIONS Roger & Gallet Face uelque Fleur Talc— was 50c— SALE PRICE 8¢ 25¢ Mennen’s Talcum— - SALE PRICE 21e 25¢ Djer-Kiss Talcum— SALE PRICE 2¢ 25¢ Azurea Talcum— SALE PRICE 22¢ 25c*Mavis Talcum— SALE PRICE 18 ° 3%¢c Pebeco Tooth Paste— SALE PRICE 35¢ SALE PRICE 33¢ 45¢ Listerine Tooth Paste— SALE PRICE 38¢ $1.00 Azurea Face Powder— SALE PRICE 88c $1.00 Mary Garden Face Powder SALE PRICE 89%¢ $1.80 Dorin Compact Powder— SALE PRICE 89¢c 50c Dorin Compact Powder— SALE PRICE 42¢ 50c Pompeian Face Powder— SALE PRICE 42c ~50c Java Rice Powder— SALE PRICE 42¢c P 60c La Blache Face Powder — SALE PRICE 11 FOR $1.00 © " SALE PRIGE 48 $1.00 IdesaAlEEa]CP—Rlcs ”'d‘ ‘Wax Lunch Paper Rolls— FOR 25¢ One of Rug and Drapery Dep't 50c AND 63c CRETONNES A large assortment of pretty de- signs and coldrings—". .. i SATURDAY SPEGIAL 25¢ $2.50 QUAKER NET CURTAINS" Fifty pair of white or ivory Quaker Curtains, all of them 23 yards long. A variety of pat- terns in the lot— SATURDAY SPECIAL $2.19 fine $3.50 QUAKER NET CURTAINS Fifty pair.of assorted designs, in white or ivory. All are 2% yards long— SATURDAY SPECIAL $2.95 . $4.50 QUAKER NET CURTAINS Fifty pair in this Jot, alse, not one of which'is worth less than $4.50 a pair. Length 233 yards— SATURDAY- SPECIAL $3.69 - WHITE SCRIM CURTAINS One hundted pair of pretty Serim Curtains ‘on sale Saturday for only 8%¢c. They are worth $1.19 All are 2 1-3 yards long, and have hemstitched . border— SATURDAY SPECIAL 89%. - Qur Spring Sale of Foreign and Domestic Toilet Goods and Accessories ¥ ¢ e upon standard toilet prepara- fictitious valuation, but a price Wampele's Cod Liver Ofl— SALE PRICE 6% $1.25 Metal Hot Water Bot: SALE PRICE $1.00 $2.50 Aluminum Hot Water Bot4 es— SALE PRICE $1.98 35c White Ivory Combs— SALE PRICE 2%¢ 50c Rubber Gloves— SALE PRICE 3% 35¢ Whisk, Brooms 50c Whisk Brooms 59¢ Whisk Brooms 75¢ Shaving Brushes 98¢ Shaving Brushes., . $1.25 Shaving Brushes. 25¢ Hand Scrubs— X SALE PRICE 21¢ 50c Prophylactic Tooth Brushes SALE PRICE 35¢ 75 Hair Brush SALE PRICE 6% 98¢ Hair Brushes— SALE PRICE 86 $1.50 Hair Brushes— SALE PRICE $129 NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAT, APRIL 16, 1921 B A - I\ NORWIH FITY YEARS AGD . Fifty vears ago this week Norwich, i common with the rest of the state, was still in the dark as to the result of the .State election, held the week previous. At that time it seemed more likely that the election would %o to the legislature for final action. Extracts from the flles of The Bulletm of fifty years ago follow: Monday, Aprll. 10, 1871—Nothing -new is reports aspfl:fln the vote for gov- . It still seems almost certain that e election. will. fall to the legislature ‘But we must be content to wait for the official count. i The Neptunes of the West 3ide and a picked nine from the East Side inaug- receiving much and favorable attentibn and a number of gentiemen we under- stand are pledged to the support of the project. A meeting is Lo be called soon to consider the necessary preliminaries. Already the papers are 3 the subject of the speake: of the next house, and the names of Dr. George B. Miller of Enfleld, Amos S. Treat of Woodbridge, Edwin H. Bugbee of Kill- ingly and John T. Wait of this city are mentioned in connection with the office. It is fortunate there is so good a list trom which to select. April 15, 1871 — Bulwer's The Lady of Lyons. was presemt- ed in Breed hall last evening: by a com- yrated the ball season Good Friday. The|pany of Norwich amateurs with James F. Bast Biders suffered a humiliating de-| Grossen as Claude, Miss. Alice Harrison ‘feat, score, 40 to 20, as Pauline and Mrs. Emma Mausy as Jobn F. Siater sailed for Europe, Pri- day, to be absent about a month. Tuesday, April 11, 1371—Another error has. been discovered in the returns of votes in the state election—this time in the fourth ward, New Haven. By this, if the legislature allows it, English's vote is' reduced one hundred and Jewell is consequently elected by the people. A public reading room—There = are sofne hopeful indications that this great desiderdtum in our city will be -secur- ed. We understand a meeting of some kind is oon to be called to devise Wi and means to open at once to devise modious reading room with rooms for convefsation, games, etc. We understand that work will be be- gup at'the navy yard on the Thames riv- er very soon. en thousand dollars have been appropriated for the object gince the occupation of the site by the government. Wednesday, April 12, 1871—The pews in' the Universalist church were rented Madame Deschappelles. ] teamer 'W. W. Coit has gone.to Boston to take -her place.on the, Iine between that city and Gloucester. . Charies Thompson, head brakeman of the first express freight train from Wer- cester, fell from a car near the tummel yesterday afternoon and was instamly killed. ThHompson was a young. unmar- ried man and had beéen in the employ of the company but two weeks. SUNDAY SUBJECTS Christian Science services at 10.45 a. . in the Thayer building, reom us.l school at 1150, | The Forum of the Norwich Musical and Dramatic asseclation meets at 4 p. W, at 13 Main street, Carroll biock. At Park Congregational chureh, ser- mon at morning service by the pastor, Rev. Dr. S. H: Howe; Sunday school at for $1,200. 1 , The Rev. Alfred Free has recsived al At the First Congregational chureh, call to the pastorate of the Baptist Norwich Town. morning sermon by the church in Adams, Mass...at a salary of | PAstor, Rev. C. H. Bailey, upon Christ $1,500, but has decided to remain in|the Hope of the World. Greeneville. At the Holiness Mission, 57 Main For the first time in several years, we |street, praise and pray 10 a. believe, Trinity church bell was rung at|{m. Bible class and Sunday school, 2 p. the opening of the superior court yes-)!m. Preaching at 3 and p. m. terday. Thursday, April 13, 1871—At a special meeting of Neptune €. F. E. Co., No. 2, held Tuesday evening, John Bruce was elected first assistant in-place of F. B. Robbins, resigned. Ao At a meeting of the Horticultural -»-,;:‘;T::‘-":’;;(;:"‘;‘f‘]fl (e clety held last evening. it -was decided (’H’” noon s YO:‘“I Peo, hold the annual exhibition about the 20th | ; At St. Andrew’s Rev. Willlam H. Smith, rector. Holy communion, 10.30 a. mi; church scheol at noon; evening prayer, 7.30 p. m At the Greeneville Congregat! has recovered $75,000 from the Norwics;[iev. Robert L. Roberts, Ph. D. Sunday | and New York Transportation.Company,|School at 12 m. Epworth League ser- for damages to the ferrvboat Nebraska,|vics at 6.30 p. m. in a callision with the steamer City of At Trinity Episcopal church there New York. wil] be holy communion at 9.30 a. m., ! The slips in the Broadw: chureh | mor; prayer and sermon at 10.30,) were sold for $6,028. The in theland h school at nmoon. The evening Central M. E. church were sold for $1.- 104, an increase in the amount realized last year. service will be omitted. At the United Congregational chaorch, : : . . .o|Rev. Alexander H. Abbott, minister. F';!":“"; ke ”'bl,‘f'“*?” SuBjsct ';' Morninz =chool at 12 o'clock. Home- establishing: a public reading ,room I8 f4;me 4i 630 sharp. at the Community House, Mr. Abbott will speak. At Christ Episcopal charch, holy com- munion, 8§ a. m.; holy communion and sermon, 10.30 a. m.; church school, 12; confirmation class, 4 p. m.; evening prayer and address, 7.30 p. m: At the Spiritual Aeademy, Park street, Mrs, Gertrude E. Hemler of Waltham, Masg., inspirational speaker and psychic, will lecture and will give psyhcic mes- sages at 2 o'clock-in the afterhoon and at 7.30 in the evening. . At the Central Baptist church, Rev. P, C. Wright will preach in the mc # ing. Italian service at 10.45; Sunday school e e T G L L Pl S B R S R S R B 5 . | of the dwelling, while his fami Episcopal chureh, | Pron disposed ‘of ‘the Ins | pensed with. :|dwelling was made into an apartment m. of: June. A New Tork dispatch. of yesterday | At Trinity, Methodist Eplscopal church, | says the Brooklyn Union Ferry Compary |10.30 a. m. preaching by . the pastor, tiry ot boyy T, M .f””meh At the Wirs® ! eburch cn Cunday At the' First Baptist ehcreh, Georgs Henry Strouse, minister. morning thees Christ Our Example. Bible #sheol a1 1} oclock. B.'Y. P. U.Nr, ¥ 6. s church Wil vmite with'the ¥.-M. G A. in the evening service. 4 At Mt. Calvary Baptist ehureh (0% o m. Theme, How Christ” Weorked. ' 12.39 ;u'l:d-y school; 7:30 p. m, theme, TFhe WI's Majl Carriers. Pastof will h The pastor will preach.. The past: begin holding Biblé, meetings’ ferent families of his church naxt wee) The first Bible meeting will be the residence of Deacop Spivery avenue. Pastor. will teach Family Duty, to. Ged, church Thursday evening, § p. m. — . CAPRON PROPERTY AUCTION BY ORDEE o¥ c0¥=1 The -Capron property, situated 15" Towr street, Norwich Town, was soid at auc tion Friday,dust befere. noes.. Althoug? the time appointed was 11 o'clogk, & yer: emall company interested themselyef it the sale, ap only cbout iwenty-fiv§ per- eons were present. This number cludéd a few neighbors, the real men who were appointed by the cour! dispose of the place i question,’ and’ e parties who Jointly owpned the propert) Auctioneer James H. Hyde was in charz: There were only two bidders. Dr. Char H. Lamb, whose wife was half-owner of the place: and an attorney represeniing Edwird H. Capron for the other half, ‘Dr. Lamb purchased the o P for $4,900. There are thres bui large, two apartment, bark and house, with large shed cofinectihf the two last mentioned buildings, Which “car y be’ converted ihto gurage This property was built for Clarence P. Cabron, forty-one year this spring. For a number of y Mr. Capron conducted a swecessful sto ang tinsmith business on the ) In the upper apartment. After Mr. Ca- stove business, 2 grocery store was opened on tisis” lower fidor, and the tinsmith busifiesy was re- moved to another building. About a year lator the grocery business was d Later, this part. of the being occupieq by several differen! fam. " | illes during the past twenty years’ Thig location has been the Mrs. Lamb for forty-one years ing resided in the home in question hir ty-six years. The first five years of Dr. and Mrs, Lamb's married life was pass. ed in a small cottage adjoining the ‘Ca- ipron property. When his heaith fafled, | Mr.. Capron. induced hix son-in-law .and daughter. 0. move back to the homests that he might have his home back again, as the intervening years ne had resided in the city. ‘He lived with Dr. and Mrs Lamb a Iittle o a ''year, ot' 10 his death In July five yeurs azn. They havée gimce’ continned “the ‘rénta] ‘of ithe origing] home. From the dhcation” of the ' soldiers’ - monument on’ Wathifigthn street, continuing “the entirs’ length' of Town street, through ‘West Town ¥freet to a point near Wightman's switeh, Mrs. Lamb has been-a resident of . Norwich Town for the greatest number.of ysare. Friends of Dr. and Mrs. Lamb extended congratylations to them for retainigg, tBe latter's life-long home, which her. late father never ended should be goid, aving deeded it to,the parties in gues- tion while he lived, ome of His Ows, There was no change Friday in.the Major Fitzmaarice H and City Bible Class for Men at noofi; Young People’s social ‘hour at, §; B." P. U. at 6.30. Union service In Com- ! munity House at 7.30. At the Church of the Goed Shepherd, Universalist, Rev. George H. Weilch, min- RING'S BUSY *““THAYER BUILDING A o OrieGn’ra\ Cream ARMOUR’S SMOKED SHOULDERS - Pound 16c “BONED AND ROLLED FORE'SM,EIAJ.Y, T Porterhouse Roast ’ -~ Pound 28¢ ALL CUTS SWIFT’S SHORT CUT NATIVE CORN Chuck Roast, Ib 22¢ Boned and Rolled OTTO STAHL'S PURE LEAF FRESH PICKL™D DANDELIONS, Peck. .. FINE COOKING LARD 2 Pounds 29¢ POTATOES, Peck. .... ' ' BEST HEAD FRESH SELECTED|RICE, 4 Pounds. . ... ... - E'GGS GRANULATED SUGAR, 10 Pounds. .. ... SPRING LAMB |su0uLpir ROAST LEGS,Ib...... 38c|RUMP ROAST : SHORT-CUT LEGS ~ § CUTLETS, Pound... 40¢ CHICKENS, Ib. 55¢|CHOPS, Pound. ..... 32¢ ED BEEF, Ib..... 9c|ROAST,bb............. 18¢ cond of Mai:Walter He Fitzmaurice who sly, l.at his home in Qoean venue, New London.. A slight.impegve- ‘ment_was reported Thursday and it.was stated Friday that he is resting eom- fortably and that his condition is about the same as Thursday. § < NATIVE VEAL " 29¢ Creamery BUTTER “1b. 39¢ 29¢c 25¢ 85¢