Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 28, 1921, Page 11

--a two-day end of the month sale ~=foday is the last A Very Few of the Many Barzai_ns‘ A SALE OF CLEVER GINGHAM FROCKS AT THREE OF THE SEASON'S LOWEST PRICES. $4.95 $5.95 $6.95 They have just come in, and they are pretty—as pretty as can be. They are just what you want, and they are dressy enough and good enough to wear at almost any time or place. The ginghams are fine, the styles are d:nkmgly attractive and quite new, and the prices are so low that we have surprised ourselves. Buy One, or Two, or More—It Will Pay You The Charm of Youth Clever Togs for Golf or Lies in the Dainty Frocks Motoring of Organdie and Voile Sport Coats and Skirts and Silk Which Are Just a Bit Daintiness — some of it demure and Different some of it with a bit—oh, just a bit of B 4 devil-ma: DA « || Maybe the coat is a shade that is not - e | Mminesy quite like that of any other you have to make it interesting. They are frocks which will interest others as m“‘m 'I;t;m‘:i‘yh' bas d’.‘rhl:lu“ well as wouself when you wear them. ti be that it Do you want to experience that delici- :‘ effect may be ;: t':f:lm ous feeling of being absolutely sure s e ust makes it so. If that is the case it is what about your appearance ? If so select gL one of lhese Apparel Shop Frocks. THE APPAREL SHOP HAS IT. Hughes lzbel in it. Main Street Door and Turn to the Left _ Just a Step to the Best Men’s Shop in Town TWENTY-FIVE DOZEN Genuine “Yorke” Tailored Shirts For $1.55--2 for $3.00 ThyMAduflyWorflISZ.SO patterns and colorings will be found in_ this 4 & Snd fine Fronah percale shirte, Mflh=fi-fi-“wfl‘ ALL COLORS GUARANTEED SIXTY DOZEN—TWO CASES - Government Balbriggan Underwear ON SALE LESS THAN THE REGULAR PRICE 49¢c a Garment poll-over style, in sizes 34 to 4. Good weight Bal- e, mrm.’wm“n“fl DRESSY HATS, WE ARE SHOWING A VERY CHILDREN'S HATS, BOTH y-d-l-u- i.iiiiiiii i report mllmflm since received ... house for " the visitors. Past Exalted [PPCAYORE S LT 0t Ruler Henry C. Chappéll of New Lon- don is president of the assoclation. PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY A mos: interesting meeting of Nor- wich Grange, No. 172, Patrons of Hus: bandry was held on Wednesday evening In_ Steiner's hall with Worthy Master patch | John E. Fanning pres™iing. Among the | itens of business discussed at the meet- ing was a strawberry festival to be held an_opportunity was offered the in June. The members of the grange New York State Council of the Knights | were also veminded to bear in mind the grange fair to be held in the fall and plant their gardens accordingly. During th lecturer's hour a pleasing programme of songs and muslc was pre- sented by Lecturers John M. Swahn. An- other pleasing event of the evening’s pro- be | gramme was a scout exhibition which in- erpetuity by the state |cluded the scout pledge to the flag, scout Death benefits paid . Disadility benefits paid Old age benefits paid . Trlnlmai to gy fund .. . m ASdeomeeAlummnm boreriras i Cooking Utensils Friday and sa:urday, while they last, we are going to sell this high- grade Aluminum Wm at priced ‘which are lower even than any we “have given you before. Balancs on hand . Amount per last report Interest since added $5.497.47004 32,530.15 A New Hat to Wear Sunday and Monday CHARMING: MID-SEASON HATS some instances outrival her in both luxuriance and colering. WHITE HATS, COLORED HATS, BLACK HATS, $3.98 to $20.00 A SALE OF OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF “Quaker” Lace Curtains and Laces BY THE YARD This mesns owery pair of the fameus “ .M- ‘:“ o e ‘Quaker” Net Curtains we ;“ncnfim-ndh QUAmmssvTHEYARD NOTE THE BIG VARIETY SEE THE LOW PRICES 10-INCH ROUND ROASTERS Either half may be used separately it desired. A big value— SALE PRICE $1.19 4-QUART COVERED WINDSOR KETTLE SAVE YOUR HEALTH Summer foods must be properly cooled to produce beneficial results. An old or faulty refrigerator is a danger to your health. Then again it may be just eat- ing your ice away, and in these days of high priced ice—an economical, well insulated refrigerator is a necessity. SPECIAL Hardwood Refrigerator, like cut, finest construction — enamelled lined, 50 pounds ice capacity— $35.00 YOU ARE INVITED TO CALL AND INSPECT OUR OTHER VALUES. A shape which is always good and of every-day use— SALE PRICE $1.29 8-QUART TEA KETTLES Think of it—great big six-quart Kettles of solid aluminum—iight, strong and clean— SALE PRICE $1.33 CONVEX COVERED KETTLES Good sized Kettles for general use —al! one size— SALE PRICE $139 14-QUART ALUMINUM DISH PANS It you have worked with a heavy enamel ware pan you will appreci- ate one of these— SALE PRICE $22 3-PINT COFFEE PERCOLATOR If you have always boiled your cof- fee you have a treat coming to you. Get a Percolator— SALE PRICE $129 SET OF THREE SAUCE PANS Two, three and four-quart sizes — SALE PRICE $1.69 SET OF FOUR SAUCE PANS One, two, three and four-quart — SALE PRICE $1.89 Glove Department LONG CHAMOISETTE GLOVES 16-button length, in mist, grouse, tobacco and almond shades. Reg- ular price $2.50—= SPECIAL $1.69 BLACK KID GLOVES We have these in small sizes only, at this give-away price. Values from $1.59 to $2.75— SPECIAL 25¢ CHAMOISETTE GLOVES 8-button length Chamoisettes, of an extra good quality— SPECIAL $200 SHEA &BURKE. =HO FURNISHER NO COMPLETE HOME Punmsms Ribbon Department 5-INCH TAFFETA RIBBONS In pink, blue and wh:te The reg- ular price is 25¢ a var SPECIAL 190 . 3%¢ MOIRE RIBBONS Satin stripe designs which are fine for hair bows and sashes— SPECIAL 29¢ 7-INCH MOIRE RIBBONS Selling regularly for $1.25 a yasd. Colors are pink. white, maize, and blue— SPECIAL 80c NEW SPRING PRICES IN LEHIGH-WILKES BARRE COAL NUT STOVE EGG No.2 NUT $14 $14 $14 $13 50c EXTRA IF BASKETS ARE USED. JOHN A. MORGAN & SON Telephone 884 5 CENTRAL WHARF Received from W. & 0. B. Excess of mortuary re Approximate amount stand- | son _presiding. T T 100,000.00 $8,630,002.0 sources over all known liabilities ..$9,407 198264 ing against certificates under Sec. 430 (15),. Geaeral ¥und, Balance last report .. Received during the month .. $947,880.25 ..$113,255.35 383.50 ‘Total Pald during the month Balance on hand . ODD FELLOWS Uncas lodge at the regular meeting on Monday evening transacted routine busi- ness and held a rehearsal of degree work Ppreparatory to the working of the degree at the meeting on the first Monday in June. It was voted to omit the meeting on next Monday as it falls on Memorial Day. The next meeting of the 1>dm”fix be June 6th: Shetucket lodge held 2 well attended meeting on Tuesday evening and trans- acted matters of a routine nature. A large ddlegation from Palmyra En- campment attended the interencampment meeting at Mystid on Friday evening. The affair was_one of general smccess and the Royal Purple degree was worked by the degree team from i Londen. WOMEN oF looamAn LEGION, At the regular .meeting - of Norwich Chapter, .No. 124, Women of Mooseheart Legion held Thursday evening at Moose home with Senior Regent Elida Boyens presiding, three applications for mernber- ship were received and favorably acted upon. The chapter voted to hold a whist on the evening of the rst Thursday In June. It was also veted that all mem- bers make g special effort to be presemt at the next meeting to make final ar- rangements for field day. The chapter has recently lost an ative and charter members In the death of Mrs. Rosena McDonald who at the time of her death held the office of guide. PONEMAH COUNCIL, K. OF C, Ponemah Couneil No. 34, Knights ef Columbus, of Taftville are planning fer 2 third degree meeting to ba heid on Sun- day evening. The councll expects a large class and a large attendance from 1odges in this part of the state. WOMAX'S RELIEF CORPS Sedgwick Woman's Ralief Corps No 16 held their regular meeting on Fri day afternoon at Buckingham Mefyoria: at three o'clock with Mrs. Annfe L. Raw. Owing to iliness in her family, Mrs. Rawson was unable to pre- sile for the whole meeting and the scnior vice president, Mrs. Lena Pukallus ook charge of the meeting. The reborts of the secretary and treasurer were tead tabled for the time being owing to the absence of the president. The ceremony of the strewing of the Sunday afternoon at & o'clock, at the set for 5 o'clock, but &s an invitation to attend the meeting of the Y. M. C. A on Sunday afternoon has been accepted by the corps the time for the ceremony ters and Sons of Veterans have been in- vited to assist at the ceremonies and a 80 to participate in the Memorial “Day observance. The corps will amemble flowers at (he Going swey fer the bofidsy ? Mnbl{ou':’uu:r are Mk,doyo: may | 3 I.Ql"l'Vll.l..l': ZSERC!‘-;E{EIVH‘LEM wwouid ress a way &5 R Siac Surely and satitacterily b to wear & new hat which boar the Horl 5 5 bacy TELEPHONE 35 TELEPHONE 611 il g it gy v Cory Wi | B BUTTER SUGAR, 10 Ibs. 78c|LARD . Pound ........ 36c Blue Labe! CATSUP, bot. Z5¢ 'ONIONS 2Pounds...... l4c Challenge SNYDERS’ Beans—Tomato Soup, ..o e RAISINS Package 29c FLOUR SPORT HATS— INTERESTING COLLECTION OF TAILORED AND TRIMMED own, et SR ¥ I MILK, can. ... 15¢ | John Atden, 1-8 paper $1.49 -1+ PSALE PRICE $198 l-2Carton.........85.39 BEg s f| Van Camp Beans | oo ion el SALE BRIGE B2 11c-15¢-28¢ . SALE PRIGE $5.19 SALE PRICE 'SALE PRIGE §9. Crown Onion Relish . ....... 12c| TERMS, STRICTLY CASH . SPECIAL 47¢ . SPECIAL 58¢ | The People’s Store, Inc. 13351chem5t!eet TELEPHONE 1632 Zl?ounds......ZSc Meaty Prunes 3Pounds. ..... 2% FANCY CORN 2for...... ... 28 JELLO 2 All Flavors. ... 10c TUNAFISH Williams’ COCOA, Ib. .. 32¢ able about it. 5 . necessary incentive to work, i e, I aupe it offers &l excuse for husting. You know if you Want a new hat very badly, and your allowance wom't pros vide the wherewithal, you'll find somes thing 10 do to earn it. e believes thab omen—and men for Lheir w the spur of good clothes lo keep themy working. The cguntry needs the warke ers. Again, he Delieves that a spirit of opjimism is necessary to the welfare of miliary undertakings. ~ Shably clothes and uniforms wom't do this he emphasizes most particularly the = that the new modes which spring and spring clothes. 1 don't think it is any= hing to be gorry about For instance there is the silhoustte. It won't cost any more 1o bave a lines, round necks, short sleeves, are some of the important things te look for if you want to be distinctly forward planning new ciothes. Thers is né ouffancy,” Do extra trimmings er rak- ish drapery, but a calm air bout the mew clothes which is - be mighty welcome, 1 ean assure Pow. Wado: Please inform me how you arq getting on with your waist pattern. Neighbor: We wish to Dear from you now you have returned home. ments. and it aise ooourred to me thad published our letters “gratis” is what he 8 expected to,do for us is why I try to give the T a8 ful letters as is possidle. You whatever you can do well, wants, whetever is done poorly takes, except as a charity. Now the Social Corner sisters are glad to all of entiwalling interest but 1 was very far afield. I made 2 vow that I should write long letters until the page that and approved as were the commitiet re- | ports. The matter of child weifare was waters with flowers is to take place oz Preston bridge. The previous time was has been postponed an hour. The Daugh- | belonged to the Social Cerner with letters, And as far as and his advertisements are al SEE He has the qualities of t ership and can take care of all the of the Social Corner writers and all advertisements he has without our dering about it. He's not the least stingy. I know If he does not think letters worth publishing they wili find the waste basket. I don’t think he has the English custom as yet. Of coarse if we are charity letter writers we are hif servants, and the English custom youy know is to allow their servants so many pounds and ounces of food & week. T believe the usual aliowance fer tea is one-fourth pound a head a wotk; su- gar, one-half pound: cheése, ome-half pound to one pound, etc. If they are a real good servamt they keep witnlh thie schedule, but of course we hava't had the lmit mirked as ye. If T stand alone cencerning the anxiety of having a1l the old writers back that is all Fight. And If you want we can be limited te R‘enl Hines or the waste basket. KITTY LOU. sHght MAKING THE HOUSE COMFORY- ABLE IN THE SUMMER, Dear Soclal Corder Editor and Social Cerner Sisters: Suggestion can do more toward keeping us comfortable in the heat of summer than you can realize. A& orderly hours with superfuous deaper- s and furpishings removed—will pro- uce’an effect that is worth a drop of several degrees in the mercury. Linem siips over upholstered furmiture (chintx is even better). Light colored summer rugs, vases of ofiwers and light wig- able curtains 'will create in the fooms ©of a city apartment an illusiop of coole ness that is most welemoe and ing. Lvery housewife, no matter where ef how ehe lives, can do more or lems ta enhance the comfort of her housse W Summer and the changes that should be made to'achieve this are an economy aq well In the first piace after the hoase hat been thoroughly’ cleaned and the nec- esgary painting and papering and remo- vatidg are completed, go over the plase 4nd wes how much of the furmishings you ean_spare. Remember in the summer the windews 3re open constantly and dust coming in. Remember also that epace. means afr, and, therefore, a sparsely furnished room will logk=cooler than one erowded. Clean your tables and manties of photographs and nicknacks, leaving only encugh te prevent the room from . looking unfur- ished. Wrap up these superfiuous thingg £ ‘put them away unth nest satamn, Remove your heavy carpets and rugs and sofa piliows. pack them away well protected from moths, and be ready e enjoy your summer without having their care en your mind. It you have heavy curtains at the win- dows_replace them with curtains of chintz or some light washable mater- al / Another point to be considered is your lighting arrangements. If you are de- pendant upon gas or kerosene, try using mdhs as much as possible. It is per fectly practicable to use only candles ix the dining room and bedrooms, and yow will guin greatly in comfort theredy. Of course if you can push the button there's nothing Dbetter. Rise in the moming by 5 o'clock and open your windows. Then when the mm i high close the blinds. then open them again in the evening. You will find thiy will aid materially in maintaining a com~ fortable temperature. 9. high and beating down om the house. - STHELYN. PRESTON CITY CHURCH MEMORIAL CUNDAY SERVIOR Preparations are being orial services to be held in gational chureh at Preston morning. Patriotic hymns will by the choir. The pastor, Rev. J. Lewis, will deliver a course. All soldiers and . Soms liouse that looks airy and cool—a Deay for Mem-