Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 7, 1921, Page 10

AT exclusive style at way down prices. This is not merchandise bought to sell cheap, just for this occasion, but goods which were carefully selected for cur regular stock, and intended for sale at much higher prices. ‘COATS SUITS End of the Season Sale All the pretty Spring clothes must go, to make room for the Summer merchan- dise which is now arriving. When you consider the quality and style for which the Apparel Shop name stands, you will realize just what this sale means to you. A chance to buy merchandise of the very highest quality and most WRAPS Reduced 20% SPECIAL! FIFTY OF THE MOST ATTRACTIVE DRESSES IN TOWN VALUES FROM $45.00 TO $85.00 $29.50 Enticing, entrancing, clever frocks—not the twelve-in-a-dozen variety — but frocks with individuality and charm, 'and complying with all of the very latest fashion demands, even to the use of silk fringes. Your choice of such materials as Canton Crepe, Crepe-de-Chine, °Taffeta, “Hand-em- broidered Tricotine and fine French Serges—all of the best quality. Another Cut In BOSTON STORE MILLINERY Hats Which Were SPECIAL $5.00 These are hats from our own stock; carefully sslected hats which are stylish as well as pretty, and were very reasonably priced at the regular prices. This selected lot is made up of hats just right to wear now with the Spring suit— dressy little hats, with larger ones, as well, to make up a beautiful assortment. All colors as well as black are included— i “serciaL” $5.00 Saturday Specials Infants’ Wear Department, PEG TOP ROMPERS +FOR THE 2 TO 5-YEAR OLDS Cunning _little garments, sensible, yet dainty, in pink, tan and old blue. Baby can play in comfort with these rompers— BABY WEEK SPECIAL $1.00 The Men’s Shop GENUINE AUTO STROP RAZORS Regular $5.00 outfits, in olive drab canvas kits. Complete in every de- tail Saturday Special $1.98 PERCALE OUTING SHIRTS Made with attached collars. Good looking _shirts, in good stripe de- signs. Value $1.50— Saturday Special 89c $1.00 NAINSOOK UNION SUITS Athletic model cuits for the summer weather which is coming. Good quality and well made. All sizes in stock— : Saturday Special 2 for $1.50 PURE THREAD SILK SOCKS A dollar value. Made with i and reinforced high spliced heel Saturday Special 69¢ 2 Pairs for $1.30 PERCALE NEGLIGEE SHIRTS Excellent dollar values, all of them, but for Saturday you can buy them for less. Made coat style with dou- ble cuffe— Saturday Special 79¢ 2 for $1.50 SPRING SALE OF HOUSEWARES OF INTEREST TO EVERY HOUSEWIFE The poets sang of Springtime, and gentle south winds, and buds, and blogsoms, but they, for the most part, neglected to say anything about the housecleaning which is an inevitable part of that season. Nor did they tell us about the very necessary replenish- ing of household supplies which must surely follow. We are going to sing the song the poets so neglected. The song of House- wares of all kinds, at prices which have been carefully fitted to slender purses. Kindly note, Mrs. Housekeeper, that you need these things, one and all. Also note that there is money to be saved by purchasing now and here. From bedroom to cellar, we have just what you need. ON THE MAIN FLOOR Many Household Necessities At PILLOW CASES—EXTRA GOOD 42 by 3. SALE PRICE 42c 4 Dby %......,.S8ALE PRICE 3% HEMMED SHEETS You're going to get better sheets, at lower prices.. The kind you want, 72 by 90........SALE.PRIGE $1.50 81 by 99. SALE PRICE $139 YARD-WIDE BLEACHED SHEETING SALE PRICE 15 YARD-WIDE UNBLEACHED SHEETING SALE PRICE 10c A C. A. TICKING This 32-inch Ticking has been the standard for many years— Value 35c........ SALE PRICE 21c BLEACHED TURKISH TOWELS Two very special values in Tur- kish Towels of good weight and good size— SALE PRICE 12)3c AND 25¢ COLORED BORDER TURKISH TOWELS ‘Were_priced at 75c_each— SALE PRICE 53¢ 15¢ TURKISH WASH CLOTHS— SALE PRICE 10c PURE LINEN HUCK TOWELS Heavy, All-Linen Huck Towels, size 18' by 36 inches,. and hem- stitched. Value $1.00— SALE PRICE 48 WHITE DIMITY BED SPREADS 62 by 80. SALE PRICE 72 by 90. SALE PRICE 81 by 90. SALE PRICE $3.00 ‘WHITE CROCHET BED SPREADS Hemmed Spreads, full size, which are actually worth $5.00— SALE PRICE $3.50 DIMITY. BED SPREADS WITH SHAMS . Pretty Summer Spreads with pink, blue or gold stripes. Cut for a bed four-foot six in width— SALE PRICE $650 A SET PURE IRISH LINEN WAISTING Yard-wide. Bleached Waisting, every thread of which is real linen. Value $1.50— ) SALE PRICE 6% { Lower Prices TURKEY RED TABLE DAMASK in a fine 58-inch Cotton Damask— SALE PRICE $1.00 HANDSOME MERCERIZED AMASK In all the beautiful patterns, and with the fine finish of superb linen. 58 by 58 inches, regular $2.00— SALE PRICE $1.50 72 by 72 inches. regular $3 ALE PRICE $3.00 - HEMMED MERCERIZED NAPKINS Size 20 by 20 inches— SALE PRICE 20c 30c HALF-LINEN DISH s 2] WELIN Bleached or brown, with blue bor- der— SALE PRICE 19%¢ PURE LINEN DISH TOWELING Short lengths of a good linen Toweling, either bleached or brown SALE PRICE 25¢ RED STAR DIAPER CLOTH 18-inch Diaper, in ten-vard pieces. It has been selling for $L45 a piece— SALE PRICE $1.00 FANCY AUSTRALIAN PLAID BLANKETS — WONDERFUL WOOL FINISH A special purchase of Blankets enables us to offer these handsome Cotton Blankets to you at this price. They are 66 by 80 inches " $3.39 THE - DOWNSTAIRS DEPARTMENT Here are a few of the hundreds of articles which help to make housekeeping and home- making easier. Replenishment is easy and inexpensive if you do it here and now. FOUR-PIECE PANTRY SETS White enameled cans with covers, for tea, coffee, sugar and flour. The tin is good weight— SALE PRICE %8¢ A SET WHITE METAL TABLE WARE Knives, forks, spoons of ali sizes, made of pure white metal. No cop- per or brass, and they. will not tar- nish— 7 Tea Spoons .. .. 6 for 40c Dessert Spoon: . 3 for 40c Table Spoons .3 for 40c Knives and F¥ 6 for $2.00 $1.75 O'CEDAR MOPS—Large size SALE PRICE $1.59 75¢c WHITE YACHT MOPS— SALE PRICE 65c 30c DUSTLESS DUSTERS— SALE PRICE 24c 49¢ COUNTER BRUSHES— SALE PRICE 42c GALVANIZED PAILS ..SALE PRICE 27c ....SALE PRICE 2%¢ ....SALE PRICE 33¢ No. 6 BROOM with hardwood han- die— SALE PRICE 42¢ Ne. 6§ BROOM with bamboo handle SALE PRICE 7%¢ 50-FOOT . CLOTHES LINES— SALE PRICE 33¢ 50-FOOT CLOTHES LINES Solid braided lines of best quality— SALE PRICE 53¢ SPLINT LAUNDRY BASKETS With handle over top. Size 25 by 12 by 8 inches— SALE PRICE 59 SPLINT WASH BASKETS 26% by 17% by 93— SALE PRICE $1.59 28 by 18 by 10— SALE PRICE $1.73 30 by 20 by 10— SALE PRICE $1.88 WHITE ENAMEL HAMPERS Size 28 by 25 by 13 inches— SALE PRICE $6.98 WHITE ENAMEL SQUARE HAMPERS 28 by 19 inches— SALE PRICE $6.98 24 by 16 inches— SALE PRICE $6.19 ROUND OAK CLOTHES BASKETS 23 by 10 inches— SALE PRICE 6% OVAL OAXK CLOTHES BASKETS 27 by 20 by 11— SALE PRICE $149 29 by 21 by 12%— SALE PRICE $1.69 30 by 22 by 12%— SALE PRICE $1.89 GLASS WASH BOARDS Medium_size Large size........SALE PRICE 98¢ GLASS MIXING BOWELS A set of three different sizes — SALE PRICE 59¢ SWIFT'S PRIDE SOAP SALE PRICE 5c—6 FOR 25¢ FIVE-INCH CLOTHES PINS Made of hardwood and polished— SALE PRICE 50c FOR 25¢ STONE JARS WITH COVERS 5-gallon .SALE PRICE $235 6-gallon .SALE PRICE $265 FOLDING IRONING TABLES le ratchet—SALE PRICE $2.89 st Double ratchet—SALE PRICE $3.29 PASTRY BOARDS ...SALE PRICE $1.10 ..SALE PRICE $1.49 Don’t Feed Your Best Clothes to the Moths — They Won’t Appreciate It DUST-NO WARDROBE BAGS Moth-proof nad made of heavy biue paper which prevents yel- lowing, or fading— 27 by 40 inches. . $150 27 by 50 inches. 27 by, 60 inches. 30 by 60 inches Use “Dust-No” or “Wayne” Moth-Proof Bags WAYNE CEDAR WARDROBE BAGS—TWO STYLES, OPEN TOP OR FRONT OPEN TOP MODEL 40-inch size........e0eun. SL?Sl e 50-inch " size. $150 55-inch eize. $1.75 60-inch size. $1.9¢ 30-inch size. 75c T, $1.75 $1.98 chsize. We carry a complete line of Moth - Balls, Flakes, etc., of all kinds. ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOMS DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS, The regular meeting of Clara Barten Tent No. fal with a large number present. Lena D. of V., was held on Tues- #ay evening at the Buckingham Memor- Mrs. , president of the tent, presided at the meeting at which reu- tine business Was transacted. The voted to tent the invitation of Sedg- wick Post, No. 1, G. A. R, to attend the Meboria] service to be held in the mrch the Sunday before il Uni- Me- A report of the committee 3 the recent supper in charge that 2 good sum had been real- that the proceeds wers to be Befi fsp 7 i it | - i silver for the use of Louise Atterbury, dele- Interesting. ‘comprehensive report the The meeting closed in the ussal with the singing : i 4 ! Hartford have made abstract reports to the local lodges of the doings of the convention. Grand Warden Kendall in his address sald the order in Connecti- Jeut was in a very prosperous condition and it s showing a membership of over 6,000 in the sixty-elght subordinate lodges. During the vear ending December 31st there were 148 deaths among the mem- bers, the beneflclaries of which have received $214.500, seven lodges in the eastern district have received $13,500 of this amount. The year 1920 shows a larger Increase of new members than fop sevarat years past. deveral amendments for the bettee- ment of the order wero made to the grand lodge bylaws at the session, no- ticeably one whereln New London was added to the elties of the state in which the annual convention is to be held. The o |first meeting there will be in April, 1924, and every fifth year thereafter. Grand Warden Henry C. Kendall of New Haven was re-elected for a second term. Other officers are: Joseph E. Clabby of Bridgeport, grand vice war- den: Harry P. Cummings, New Haven, grand secretary; P, E. Haven, treasurer; chairman board of |Greenwich and the retiring great sachem, trustees, Charles D. Manwaring, Nian- tic; chalrman finance committee, James L. Wheeler, New London; chairman of committes on laws, Fred W. Richards, New Haven; chairman committee on ap- peals, Joseph A. McConnell, Waterbury. The above comprises the executive board of the Connecticut grand- lodge, Wwith headquarters in the Chamber of Com- merce building, New Haven. Norwich s represented in the official board with Sumner W. Armstrong of Norwich lodge on the grand lodge com- mittee on laws, and George A. Howard of Slater lodge being elected state al ternate representative to the thirty- fourth annual sesslon of the supreme lodge which meets in Boston next Tues- day. 3 The deputy of Slater lodge made an official visit Tuesday night, two candi- dates wero inftiated and lJunch served af- ter the busimess session. BE® MEN. Past Great Sachem Alfred Ligourie of New London was elected great represen- tative to the Great Council of the Unit- pd States from Connecticut, at the an- nual meeting of the Great Council of Copnecticut, Improved Order of Red Men, at Torrington, Wednesday. ' The election is for a term of two years. Past Whalen, New Great Sachem Henry P, Crawferd of s ATk Herbert L Lee of Wallingford, wers a}- 80 elected great representatives. Past Great Sachem Ligourle was al- 50 returned to the judiciary committes for a term of three years. He has serv. ed as chairman of the committee for.the past. four years, Past Sachem J. A. Russ of New London was appointed deputy great sa. chem of Menunketesuck tribe of Essex. ‘The attendance was the largest in the history of the order in the state, there being 310 members present. The fol- lowing great chiefs were elected: Great sachem, J. M. Phillips of Torrington; reat senior sagamore, Harry E. Baile witz of Norwalk; great junior sagamore, W. L. Fairbanks of Naugatuck; great prophet, Herbert I Lee of Wallingford. The great chiefs were raised to their stumps by Charles E. Pass of Harris- burg, Pa., great junior sagamore of the Great Council of the United States. More than 1,000 Red Men attended the entertainment at the Torrington town hall Tuesday night. A feature of the entertainment was the presentation by Nonowantuc tribe of this city of a trav- eling blanket to Mohawk tribe of Tor- rington. Sl e + ANCIENT ORDER OF UNITED WORKMEN. Reports from the different lodwes ef Handsome block and floral designs, . . SALE PRICE 8% the furisdiction for April show that this has been the banner month of the year. While they did not reach the goal ef $100,000 of new business asked for, they came 8o mnear that without doubt the amount will be reached in May. The lodges which contributed the largest amount of this business were: Momauguin of New Haven, and those at Willimantic, Bridgeport, Meriden, Corn- wall Bridge and Winsted. ELKS Four candidates were initiated at the regular meeting of Norwich Lodge, No. 430 B. P. O. E, held on Thursday even- ing. There was an exceptionally large attendance and routine matters were transacted. Committees reported and plans for the coming season and Flag day were discussed but no definite ao- tion was taken. el OPD FELLOWS . TUncas lodge, No. 11, L O O. F., held their regular meeting on Monday even- ing with a large number present. Noble Grand George H. Amburn presided at the meeting. It was voted that all meetings of the lodge during the coming summer would be held on daylight saving time. In a report of the entertainment commit- tee, it was announced that on 16 the lodee would have the Pleamuma af The Forum of the Nerwich Masies and Dramatiy Assoclation meets ai 4 b m at 13 Main street Carroll block. Episcopel chorch morning- service at 10.36. Sunday sehod! at noon. “Services conducted by Rev. rd noon, Young Peopie’s socicty At Christ Episcopal church, holy com- munion, §: service and . scrmon, 18 church scheol, 12; copfirma clase 4 ». m.; evening prayer, 5 m (standard time) At the Preston City Baptist ehurch morning service at 11 a. m. (standarc time.) Rev. Horace . Stoat of Hartfor¢ wiil preach. Evening sery: There will be a stereapticon J At the Charch of the Good Shephers Universalist, Rev, George H. Welch, min- { ister, 10.30 a. m. (standard {ime) sermor subject, Womanhood in the World. 1° m. The Bible school; 6.3¢ p. m. the ¥ P. C. U. devotiona! meeting. Grace Memorial Baptist choreh, Rev R. L. Thomas, pastor, preaching morning and evening by Rev. J. Edward Harri of Norwalk, €onn. Communion sc {st3p m As m. to te G. U. 0. of 0dd Fellow At Trinity Episcopal church theve will | be holy communion |4rd time) morning prayer 1030 a. m. (standard school at noon and evening prayer and sermon at 7.30 p. m. (standard time) Millicent W mal lecturer and speak and will giv clairvoyant descripti the afternoon and af 7.30 in th eveenin At the Central Baptist chureh, sermc at 10.30, standard time, by Dr. Chas. L. White of New York. Service in Italian at 10.45. Sunday schoo! and City Bible class for men at moon. B. Y. P. U..at 6.30. Evening scr: .30, sermom by Rev. C. L..White. | At the United Congregationsl ehureh, Rev. Alexander H. Abbott. minist Morning sermon, The Devil-Ridden Life Sunday school at 12 oclock. At the Home-Time at 630 at house, Mr. Abbott will co: of th subject How Our Church Came to PBe. At the First Congregational chureh, George Henry Strouse, minister. Morn- ing theme, A Mighty Prophet Who had Theughtful Mother. Bible school ar 17 o'clock; evening service at 71.30 o'clock. The pastor will preach an _iliustrat-d sermon on Paul the Apostle. This church is on standard time. At Trinlty Methodist Eplscopal chureh —10.30, (daylight time) worship, sermon by the pastor, Rev. Robert L. Roberts, subject, The Motherliness of God. Sun- day school, 12 o'clock; Epworth Leaguc devotional service, 6.30, leader, Mra. Har- ry Eastman. Topic. What We Owe te Our Parents. Evening service, 7.30 sermon subject, The Ascemsion of Christ. TRYSTER AND PRUDERY DERBY FAVORITES Louisville, Ky., May 6—Tryster and rudery, the Harry Payne Whitney en- Rry, tonight were the favorites of the public of the 13 colts and two fillies card- ed to start tomorrow in the 47th renewal 1 of ‘the Kentucky Derby for 3 year at a mile and & quarter for a stake carry- ing $50,000 in added money. - Post position of the entrants, weights, jockeys and owners, which statements from the track said would be announced tomorrow, were given out loday. Behave Yourself was given the rail and Uncle Velo the extreme outside. carry 12§ pounds, top weight Prudery amd Careful, given the pounds sex allowance, Will carry pounds. While 16 are carded to the horses leave the paddock for track. ‘The entries, the and owners includes: st positions, jockeyr | Position. Horse. Joekey 1—(a) Behave Yourself, C. Thompsor | 2—Firebrand, L.MeAtee 3—(b) Prudery 4—Caretul, 5—(¢) Leonardo IL | s—Billy Earton, vme. i 13—(c) Bon Homme, 14—Gray Lar, 15—Uncle Velo. (a) E. R 2 (b) H. P. Whitney e (¢) E. F. As in former horses of the of the west. erners-apparen dery, while K. cy vant and Behave Yourself to leas at the finish. CREWS GIVEN FINAL WORKOUT BEFORE TODAY'S REGATTA Princeton, N. J. crews that will pa: | vard-Yale-Princeton regafta L0morrow | were given final workouts om | Carnegie today. Weather con. { though someyhat inmprov {pared with yesterday, we; from satisfactory. There wind blowing and the water w . The Harvard 4. Princeton first and second varsity and fres { were on the lake both morning and L afternoon, but the Yale crew did noi , arrive in time for a practice spin un- [ til afternoon. Heusv workouts feai- iured the forenodn practice fof fuc | crimson oarsmen. i On the eve of the regatta all of {the oarsmen appeared to be in goou | condition. iV'OCATIONAL TRACK TEAM G an address by Dr. Hugh B.’Campbell, superintendent of the state tuberculosis sanatorium. Shetucket Lodge, No. 27 worked the inl- tiatory degree of a class of candidates at their regular meeting heid on Tucsday evening. Routine business and reporis of committees occupied the greater part of the meeting. The lodge voted 1o meet on daylight saving time during the com- ing months. Canton Oneco, L 0. O. F., held 2 wal’ attended meeting in Odd Fellows’ hall on Friday evening. Several applications were received and voted upon. Routine busi- noss occupied the attention of the re- mainder of the meeting. owWLS Norwich Nest of Owls, 1396, held a well attended meeting on Tuesday even- ing in Owls' hall with a large number present. Matters of a routine nature were transacted. On Wednesday evening a whist under the auspices of the lodge was held and twelve tables were played. LOYAL VICTORY LODGE, M. U. The regular meeting of Loyal Victory Lodge, No. 4, 1 O. O. F., M. U., was held on - Thursday evening in Steiner's hall with a large number present. Noble Grand Alice Newton presided at the " mastine 254 ona analiestian for mamhaer. et iz = 4 COMPETE WITH ACADEMY ship was voted upon. At the close of | Vocational's track team of New Losi- the business session therc was a sociaj| 30T meets the Norwich Iree Academy hour during which games were playedi€am in a dual running meet, on the and prizes awarded. A’cake sale netted | S2Mpus here (his afternoon, at 230 agood sum. Refreshments of sandwich.| (standard time). L es cake and coffee were scrved by the | TH,' following ?‘““ will Lake place: = P 1100 .yard dash, 220 yard, 580syard, 1-2 {mile relay. There will be no admission charg- EAGLES €d 1o the meet as it is a preliminary Norwich Aerfe. No. 367, F. 0. B, at|meel their regular meeting on Monday evening elected officers for the ensuing year: | TIGERS WIN OUT IN Leirich ; treasurer, Wi The| o 8 Loita N Lo ginte it s g, t ule for second condecutive pecsiiation will takie place At & letar Gate. | imevin ‘s trey hiiting. centuet AN = - The score was 11 to 7. Heidman and MANCHESTER UNTY \slfllk made spectacular calcues which The regular meeting of Hugh Henry|CUt Off runs. sScore: Osgood lodge, No. 6920, 1. 0. 0. F., M. *J: was heid on Friday evening in Pythian hall with a large number in attendance. Noble Grand \Albert Hilton presided at the meeting and two candidates were ini- tiated. Several applications for mem- bership were received. Routine business was transacted and the report of the en- tertainment committes announces that hall on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Flor ence Douglass, noble grand, presided at the meeting and routine business .war transacted. An iniviatofr for the Ite. bekahs and Odd Fellow lodges to how their memorial service at the F.chvills Baptist church was received from ev. an interesting programme has been pre- | W- D. e meeting. Hetherington and was pared for the next hoanans W. the lodge. This memorial service will take Diace gome fime in June. Hope mu-.‘x«. 21, 1 PO b 3 -""“:“