Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 3, 1921, Page 9

DURING SALE full progress. and our stock never more complete. COUCH HAMMOCKS AND LAWN SWINGS y We have here a fine selection of Couch Hammocks and Lawn Swings, in all the delightful sum- . mer shades, as well das the plain. Make Alyour summer j oy \complete by purchas- 2ing one today. Fine Hammocks as low as $11.75. = LIBRARY TABLES No matter what kind of Library Table you have in mind, you are sure to find just what you have been looking for among our large display, including Small Round, Oval, Oblong, Long Davenport etc, at prices reduced from 33 1-3 to 50 per cent. Good Tables as low as $11.50. LAMPS Our Lamp Depart- ment is complete with the finest selec- tion possible of Port- +able, Boudoir, and Floor Lamps. Every design and color is represented, and all iare offered at reduc- < ions of 1-3 to 1-2 off. Some fine metal_amps that formerly sold at $22.50—During Thig Sale $9.34 PLANOS AND PLAYER PIANOS Every Piano and Player Piano in our wareroom is included in this Great New-Price Sale. In every instance you will be able to save not less than 20 per cent, and in many instances, 33 1-3 per cent, and you may select from such fine makes as, CHICKERING, HARDMAN, HALLET & DAVIS, WASSERMANN, CRAWFORD, BEHR - BROTHERS, AUTOPIANO, CONWAY, and many others of the world’s Pianos. well-known NOTE —Also a fine selection of slight- ly used Pianos and Players, on which reductions are available. EASY TERMS ON ALL. This Store stands back of every article it sells. If what we sell doesn’t make good for you, we will make good TO you. By way of celebrating the return of Furniture prices to bedrock, we offer some special values during this Great “New-Price” Sale, now in Our prices were never lower, MANY SPECIAL VALUES \ == Every Dining Room Suite is included in this Sale, from the very lowest priced to the highest. A fine Fumed Oak Dining Room Suite, consisting of 9 pieces, formerly sold at $225 — During This Sale $119. Splendid 9-piece Queen Anne Suite, formerly sold at $400 -—During This Sale $179. Beautiful American Walnut Suite, consisting of 9. pieces, formerly at $550—During This Sale $269. ALL OTHER SUITES RELATIVELY REDUCED DAINTY BEDROOM SUITES R 3 “ALL AT REDUCED PRICES ‘Fine genuine American Walnut Suite, consisting of Bed, Dresser, Chifferobe and Dressing Table, formerly sold at $425—NOW $185. ; A $350 4-piece Suite, consisting of Bed, Dresser, Chiffe- robe or Chiffonier and Dressing Table — During This Sale $169. Other Suites in Bird’s Eye Maple, Ivory, Circassian Walnut, Enamel, etc.—All Relatively Reduced FINE LIVING ROOM SUITES Every One on Our Floors Included. A 3-piece genuine leather upholstered Suite on fine Mahogany Frame, formerly sold at $220—During This Sale $79. A large 3-piece S. Karpen & Bros.’ Suite, with long sofa, all loose cushions, spring construction, spring back and web bottom. All covered with same material, formerly sold at $485—During This Sale $195. ALL OTHER SUITES RELATIVELY REDUCED =TI You can buy any rug in our stock and know you are get- ting it at the very lowest possible price, for every one on our racks is reduced just % from original price. Fine selection to choose from. (ESTABLISHED 1872} 1 35-143 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. S—1 OFF . TALL PRICES CLEAR DOWN TO THE BOTTOM Every cne in need of Furniture can come into this store and pick out what they want, con- fident that they are again buying furniture at prices that are clear down to rock-bottom. REFRIGERATORS We show a complete line of Refrigerators, all at prices that are] 30 per cent. to 50 per_cent. below last - year’s. .Every one is of the finest construc- tion and guaranteed to be economic in the! saving of ice. Fine Refrigerators, with all white enamel lin- ing, as low as $12.90 COLUMBIA BICYCLES This is Bicycle Time. We sell only Bi- cycles that we™ean positively guarantee. At this time, we have a complete stock from which to choose, embodying every color and combination to make them at- tractive. Why walk when Bicycles are available at moderate prices and on the easy terms at which they are offered here. WINDSOR CHAIRS Nothing could be more pleasing than a fine Windsor Chair. tensive line. solid mahogany Chairs as low as'S $12.50. Sale Specials Fine high quality 100 per cent. clean, silk floss Mattress, formerly sold at $30.00—During This Sale $13.35. Pure Cotton Mattress, guaranteed to be absolutely sanitary—$6.65. 100-piece Dinner Set, $45.00 value. < During This Sale $19.35. $16.50 12-piece Aluminum Set—Dur- ing This Sale $7.90. 3-bdrner Perfection Oil Stove—During This Sale $19.50. ; One lot of fine hand-colored Pictures, beautiful studies, in gold bronze frames, sold formerly at $1.75—During This Sale 89c. We will store, without charge, any article of Furniture bought during this sale, and déliver same when you are ready for it. This will enable all to take advantage of these remarkable prices. THE PLAUT-CADDEN COMPANY A large audience attended the annual ‘Westerly High school cantata in the high &chool hall Thursday evening and all present agreed it was the best chorus and years. Haydn's Fred Martin, bass. Th ance was ably directed schools. An alarm from bex a'clock Thursday afternoon called three trucks of the Westerly fire depart- ment to the corner of Dayton and Plerce streets, where the firemen sought in vain group of children who sport. Chief George Ex given to the police, It in the meighborhood of day) afternoon. preparation for the come next week. maki will be the batte scheol, and although ti alumni is still ureertain start. Dr. M, H. Scar of the drive, and a have nearly finished ¢ of the town, but the w port that the resid The Rhode Island st culture Wednesday elec Robinson of Westerly addition to this positi the Prevention of Cru Westerly. Another W state cattle comml A new sewerage sday morning on Grove aver nce of Mrs. laborers and started in at t was started toward th 40 men who have been solo work heard In Westerly in several oratorio The Creation was the difficuit choice for this year's work, and the able presentation of the composition Thursday evening showed the result of hard and conscientious study. The soloists were especially good and plainly showed why they are regarded as | the best oratorio singers in the east. They | were Mrs. Marjorie Warren Leadbetter, soprano, J. J. Shaugnessy, tine, supervisor of music in the Westerly for a blaze. It developed that the alarm was false and had been rung in by a ered the culprits and their names were thelr parents will be forced to pay the cost of the “run,” which will probably be The second game of the se: the Westerly High school baseball team | ® and the alumni will take place this (¥'ri-|2 The contest is to be & practice game for the local school team in ames with Warwick | High and East Greenwich academy, whil Stenhouse and Mylli-| Wilcox and Palmer will start ad the bat- | F that the drive has been given a good | n, who has charge be finished until Saturday. to succeed J. S. Pollard, was chosen to represent the Soc sioners. séction, a avenue and Granite street. past few days, and the trench DOW. ex- tends to the town hall. Pipe has been laid to the Mohiean store, and it 8 ex- pected that the cornet of Gmm-m‘ will be reached by the first of next Announcement has been received by Capt. Chrystie McConnell that-Westerly's new national guard company Wil be known as the Fifth Co., C. A. C., First battalion, R. L N. G Two officers to as- sist the captain have been appointed by state headquarters, First Lieut. George H. Ruhman and Second Lieut. Frank Ames. In ail probability the new com- tenor, and|pany will be known as Battery E. The e whole perform- | men wil go to camp_at Fort Geity from by Robert Valen-| July 10 to 24, and while there will be in charge of the sif-inch pedestal guns. Hape council, No. 6, Jr. 0. U. A. M., were hosts to the btate officers at a meet. ing held Wednesday evening in Mechanics 3road street. Addressgs were guests, and following the served. Laconics. The report of the special school investi- gating committee of the town of Stoming- ton was distriubted among the votere Thursday. Wilfred Ward, Arthur L. Perry, Sam uel H. Davis and Rev. E. J. Cleveland 75 at about 2 the were looking for gger soon discov- is expected that $50. ¢ and family have return. me in Mt. Vernon; N. Y. ral days with West- between a sailor oa the rt furlough. He ty for the he iineup of high | the | it is thopght that feene Ward a picaic at asant View tery. A barge line with 630 The team captains of the Westerly g Visiting Nurse association drive met B, Thursday morning and made their report o] following the first day of canvassing. T - total amount coliected Wednesday was a Lo little over $1,800, and the committee feels business section men captains re-| . sections will not | Cons ate board of agri ted Dr. Thomas E. state vejerinarian | resigned. In| on, s y to Anima roof ef and The no »ut e corner of Growi work: working for Oscar F. coal at the coal bins on both Thursday evening chorus met at Community hall and re- hearsed several com Jordan, who is & Charles H. Davis of getting along favorabl when his horse became quetequock casino was a large party from the It is expected that ening, June 8. | The Stonington play the baseball team here Sunday. B | burgesses will hold a tion is to be presented ers asking for the pr¥ pected this will meet Lion. Joseph De Moura of his parents on M: Leon James is vi F. J. Collins of R A unique weather garage of Mr. Prescot Wamphassett In June, 1873, it is Stonington “straw, hats were in demand.’ have appeared on the year. H. Harker of Norwich of Mr. and Mrs. Charl Lord's Point. The Nati Ninety in the KEEPKOOL fabrics. material. STONINGTON Thursday morning Gus Trebeau was the hoisting apparatus, the handle flew away on the hoister, hitting Mr. Tiebeau wrists and bruising his right forearm and both hands badly. accident, having had his shouider broken women voters will attend town meeting, called for Wednesday ev- Thursday evening Ruth chapter, No. 44, O. E. S, met In Brayton's hall. Independents This (Friday) evening the warden and tireworks for sale for the 4th hester, New York, is in town for the week end. Point s schooner, which attracted attention Only a few straws J. A. Brown of Washington, D. C., and KEEP-KOOL The name KEEP-KOOL is known from New York to Cairo and back again as the summer suit for men that gives utmost of coolness and cbmfort without the least sacrifice of style. If you are seventeen or seventy, stout or slender, there is a KEEP-KOOL model for you_—in genuine Palm Beach, Aerpore Worsteds, Coolkenny Crash, Mohairs, and a wealth of other fashionable standard summer Loék for the KEEP-KOOL label in the summer suit you buy—It is your guarantee of qualitv in tailoring and: J. C, Quality Corner Pendpton hoisting and while using Mr. and Mrs. ed to the house the ~ Stonington Fire Girle met Wed- : eveRing Mrs. Frank T. itions of Dr. Jules |RSASY eVeRTE Wh o cd Cross work ‘ting the work. Mrs W. N. G Greeneville has ‘Wequetequock 18 y after o recent |DOSR & recent Te. Mr. and Mrs. W. Gaskell and fam frightened, throw- | 1Y have geturned from a visit in Brook- ing Mr. Davis from the wagon. The third dance of the season at We- Misg Jesste Cron n a hospital, is Mrs. Alvin Cu trom New York, wh winter. Walter the guest Mrs. E. C. P The June well attended by borough. a majority of the the special t Fanny Ledyard 14 Wednesday Following Me Coy of ed quilts. will from Fort Wright e follow- meeting. A peti- W. Brown. by the storekeep- > vilege of keeping [>T il sl herburne, Mrs LIt is ex- with some opposi- logz and Mrs, Artis L. meeting _ will. be h. o U ne erected en the summer home at % a mintature | Percy Lathrop and Mrs. reecorded that in and linen coats Haven.—Joseph Robinson of 168 y street took his wrath out ) kifled y cutting or streets hers this have been guests P. Potter onal Summer..Suit for Men shade ? You forget it when you weara Summer- Suit. . MACPHERSON | Opp. Chelsea Savings Bank