Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 24, 1921, Page 2

WESTERLY - 4% ssmual Rbode Istand etate con- westion of the Daughters of the Ameri- @an Regolution was heid Thursday af- Sernoen at the Calvary Baptist church Bn Elm street, and delegates were pres- ant from each of the 14 chapters of the peganizadion n the state State Regent Mrs. Samuel H. Davis and all of the other state offi- ors were present. The visiting delegations began arriv- ing in Westerly during the morning, and st noon. dinmer was served by Pheba @resne Ward chapter of thig town, to 225 guests at the Calvary Bafist church T The exercises began at 2 o'clock and the members of the brganization march- @ into the ehurch auditorium in the fol- Sowing order: Miss Virginia Davis, the daughter of the state regent. earrying e American flag; Mim Ellzabeth Max- eon and Miss Augusta Stanton, Girl Seouts. carrying the state flag: the state pfficers, and remaining members. The officors were escorted to the plat- Sorms by a committes ommposed of Mrs, W. M. DPrown, Miss Sylvia Lanphear, Miss Marion Ken- Ming Mary Whipple, The hall was e cccasion, & with the salute The principal m of the meeting wae Benjamin F. Marshall of the Con- mectiont College for Women In New Lon- B Nerioan Spirit—A Virion and Purpose. Another noted mpenker Charten Whitman, wite of the mer governor of New York wioe president general of New Yo A fatle brawl between tw @rivers of rival lce compant considerable excltement on treet Thursda program opened flag. that the fight gument over the tr combatants was tw ground, and both holders wil forea Deen announced perintendent Bdmund tng clerks will be sent ther in_the summer rush gelo Zerb: seph Murray will bo the capriers motercycle will be aaviahla for the de- | Ce Ivery of pareel post Lacontes In & baseball game played at Vose park Thursday afterncem, the grammar | school nine defeated the W. H. S, fresh-| men by the seore of 12 to 11 Fourteen girl friends of Miss Agnes STONINGTON On Wednesday evening st 6 o'clock, f B. Wilbur was united In marriage | with Miss Elisabeth Bradey of Cutler Strest. The groom is very 1l his Bome. Rev. H. M. Thompeon, p the First Baoptist church, officiat fhe bride and groom are well known Bere. The bride taught school here in the graded schools for some years. The o Stoningten chor- Hall and re- in preparation for thelr con- Wednesday evening the annual junior prom of the Stonington High school was Beld at the Wequetequock Casino, and it proved a most enjoyable affair. The ones who were called from the dance floor by number responded and each lady Tecelved a small box of candy gentlemen recefved a ecigar. The couple to be called was Frances J and Milton Koelb. the large box of ca he large box of were introduced to Westerly and M Sunday afterncon pendents will play bail team here. Mrs. D. Ber heme on Main s The engagement Bart and Merton C B. Spalding is seriousty il at eat. Ho- | and the mubject of W nddress was | io _ James A. Keans and Jo- | s Sullivan of Spring street mccorded her a surprise party Wednesday evening to offer their congratulations om her com- in_gwedding to Maurice Powers, { The local American Leglon post has, been_notified by the R. I. soldiers’ bonus board that there is still $20,000 of the bonus funds which have yet o be ¢ ed by R. I service men. A large number of Westerly people are planning to attend the Yale-Harvard boat races in New London Friday. Earl C. Greenman of Chicago. TiL, 18 spending & few days Wwith Westerly triends. A large number of guests, for the most part Harvard men, spent Thursday night at the Ocean House in Watch Hill, on thelr way to the races Friday. A garbage truck bearing the R. T li- cense X809, dropped into a hole where the paving blocks had been remeved on Main street Thursday morning, but was pulled out with jacks and planking. Fred Greene of High street, who fell off of the roof of his cottage at Pleatant View several days ago, \s making satis- factory recovery. SALEM The graduation exercises of the chil- dren of the eighth grade were held at the Congregutional thurch Friday evening. The church was prettily decorated with and crepe paper. The following n was carried out: Mareh, Amer- over; _song, Love's Greeting; recitation, A Day in June, Maria De- uy, A History of Salem, Mary 3 Dembinski; recitation, The of Waterlqo, Mary’ Cherrick; seng, of the Men of Harleck; of Our Ilag, Ida Winak Influene ;o in the Development of re, Olga Zacharjiuski; Kifsabeth Rembiss; Music in the Alr, Flow Afton; presentation of, and certificatos, Prof. Ernest presentation of diplomas. Henry ; romarks, . T. Wilson, au- song, Good-Bye. wduates were Mary Chetriok, arta DeWolfe, Eliza- Schmuckler, Ida arjluski. The prixes by Prof. Bingham for ography were awarded First town prize, Maria Do- nd town prize, Ida Winakor. s0 given in each school.: The was _won by Mary t Road, Elisabeth Rem- os Hill, Doris Gardner; Pond Ruth Cohen; White Birch, Maria «Woife; Harris school, Ida Winakor, Nuthaniel Clark s#pent the week end th his brother, J. Greenwich, hn C. Milton Clark, In Wiley and William Day spent on_their bioycles. Al ix, who has spent the past ith her aunt, Mrs. Henry Fox, of s City, returned to her home Fri- and Mrs. Carl Rogers and family lay with relatives in Westerly. ol closed on ¥riday for the s glven the children of the 0l by their teacher, Willlam urday afternoon. Ice cream, lemonade, eake and sandwiches were served. WEST KINGSTON Mr. Pickies preached at the church joth morning and evening. Sunday there will be no preaching t. Sunday school and evening ser- will be held as usual, ol closed last Friday afterneon. Thers were appropriate exercises, The two graduates were Miss Ida Alta Perry and Joseph Oliver Sherman. Both intend 1o enter high school in September. Supt. W. A. Brady was present to present the aiplomas. Amos H. Kenyen and family of Provi- dence spert Sunday at the parental heme here. They were accompanied by Mrs. Louise Denham and daughter. Edward C. Kenyon is spending & part of this week in Providence, Whitaker of Exeter was a ealler Vednesday. nd Mre. Oliver Wilson and Mrs. Kenyon were oallers at Hope Val- aturday. Othniel Wilcox is bullding a cellar for Frank Woodmansee's new bungalow. Mr. Wileox is over 70 years of age. Crandall and family were callers day afternoon. a May has returned after everal weeks at a Pawtucket is much improved, but it vhile before she can walk. isited his son Frank and day afternoon. Dorothy Knowles is working at ‘er school. Miss Dorothy was a n at R. L 8. C. and passed with honors, s g niais Southington—At the next meéting of ing F;rhx:':”* The result will surprise you. 5&' 35ce D‘: :i”t‘l.l‘ AT ALL .Ilcs | New. Yorx ottle A s110° DRUCGISTS Bgtile You must pay your body to overcome— A frequent cause of exhsusted vital power s & real shortage in the body of several mineral elements, particu- enables you to pay your bedy to create vital ene: ments which have been used up inthe expenditure of energy. And by restoring these mineral elements, the body is enabled to create new vital power—to make the blood rich and red— 1o strengthen the nerves—and to promote vigor and vitality, Try Wincarnis for yourself, by restor- to the body ele- TIONS IN PRIGES. After | B in the morning during July and | e will be taken up _ NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIUKY, Drive For Lower Prices Beginning Saturday, June 25th, at 8.30 A. M. WE OFFER OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS AND FURNISHINGS AT SUCH DRASTIC REDUC- NEVER BEFORE IN OUR 21 YEARS IN BUSINESS HAVE WE MADE REDUCTIONS AS SWEEPING, AS RADICAL AS THESE. BACK TO PRICES THAT MADE US FAMOUS! Back to prices that at once set a new standard of value and demonstrates that war-time prices are gone forever. Back to prices that assures the greatest values your money ever bought. Youhave never had an opportunity like this.” Plan to be on hand the opening day. Don’t hesitate a second. Come—judge with your own eyes. $24 SUITS $32 SUITS $35N gvlvllTS' $40 SUITS | $14.90 | $21.50 | $24.50 | $29.50 We Have Rightfully Earned the Confidence of the Public On Our Shoes : JUST WHAT YOU’VE BEEN LOOKING FOR Women's White Shoes || GENUINE WELT SHOES || Not Going Out of || DR. MARSHALL'S || Women’s Dress Oxfords £1.00 | $2.95 | | e | 32.45 | $2.45 Just Going After Hood's Leisure—Values up to'$6.00 || Black Calf Skin—Values upto$5.00 ng Cushion Comfort Oxfords BLACK AND BROWN CALF BUSINESS VALUES UP TO $4.00 ; , BOYS’ SHOES MEN S SHOES CHILDRENS SHOES NOT SELI ING Sizes 9 to 13 1-2 Womens Shoes and Oxfords our—iust | $1.89 | $1.00 OUT-SELLING MAHOGANY CALF NOT ALL SIZES EXTRA GOOD VALUE WOMEN’'S WHITE OXFORDS; SALE PR!CE$1.95 BOYS’ SHOES, extra good One lot of MEN'S SCOUT values up to $3.00..... PV Ssind o2 ol SHOES, $3.50, now............. .85 Yowe 2% _Yor) $5.00 WOMEN’S SHOES, all sizes .... $3.00 WOMEN’S JULIETS, : $4.00 SPORT OXFORDS, SOLID BOYS’ SHOES, Extra good WORK SHOES, LR T S R PN . 5 SALE PRICE SALE PRICE 2 2 3 E " . $4.00 grade, NOW..........eness ¥ One lot of WOMEN’S WHITE , . SHOES ..... Srerssseeseioterane ] 00 bt bl o cof 1 95 RO REECRE! s bl e A . PUMPS ........SALE PRICE P SALE PRICE ¢ WELT DRESS SHOES, now... 2.9 BROGUE OXFORDS, values up to $5.00....... PR SIS VIR OXHONDS, and PUMPS, sizes 6 to 11....... 2.95 345 3.95 MEN’S BLACK and TAN DRESS SHOES .....cco00i0eum 1.00 1.95 1.90 LITTLE BOYS' SHOES, $3.50 BOYS' 5fi°§:',_3 PRICE 1.95 245 145 245 1.00 Selling Sensation Opens Saturday, June 25th BE IN LINE—GET YOUR SHARE—REMEMBER THE PLACE $2.00 BOYS’ WASH SUITS, age 3 to 8 years. $3.00 BOYS’ WASH SUITS, extra quality . . 3.95 445 445 245 445 $5.00 STRAP PUMPS, SALE PRICE g;;:) :ts WOMEN'S COMFORT $6.00 and $7.00 DRESS SHOES, now SALE PRICE GENUINE KID OXFORDS, black and brown .... $5.00 PATENT LEATHER MEN'S BROGUE OXFORDS, OXFORDS, now vduagp to $8.00......000000.0 WOMEN’S SLIPPERS, leather strap .........:scs. “een $5.00, $6.00 GREY, BROWN $2.50 BOYS' SHOES, sizes 9 to HIGH BOOTS, now..... Soeo s . 18% ............SALE PRICE $4.00 DRESS and WORK SHOES, now ...... DEEP REDUCTION ON WOMEN’S, MEN’S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S TENNIS SHOES HOOD’S HIGH-GRADE OX- FORDS and PUMPS, rubber sole and heel..... ceoniyscacosacs MEN'S OXFORDS, English or Blucher, values to $8.00, SALE PRICE Broken lots of BOYS' SHOES 95¢ . -$1.39 MEN’S HOS| make—SALE black and cordovan, Durham CEAPRK, . e e MEN’S DRESS SUSPENDERS—SALE PRICE.. . 10c oy ; 29c BOYS’ OVERALLS, blue denims .............. 39c || $1:00 WOMEN'S BLACK SILK SEAMLESS MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S TROUSERS, ki i S |[ FPSWICHHOSE ..o 39 | values up 0 $400 . v vavesserrsonrr.s $248 ) e $1.50 extra heavy HEN'S BLUE DENIM ERS, BOYS’ UNION SUITS, all sises, valie 85c. ..... ~300|| OVERALLS SALE PRICE ... s 0t rasssses 70 || oSS TROUSERS, vales up 0 $8.00....... $0.08 PURE WORSTED SUITING TROUSERS, worth @ 0 $8.00 ¢ uas ..o ceboecosporasesesai BB WHITE HANDKERCHIEFS, 10c grade, 6 for. ... 2B5c¢ BLUE AND RED HANDKERCHIEFS, 6 for..... 25c ' $1.50 and $2.00 DRESS SHIRTS—ON SALE.... 95¢ MEN'S GARTERS, 28¢ grade—NOW.......... 15 $1.50 MEN'S SILK CAPS—ON SALE. ......... 79 BROOKLYN OUTFITTERS “THE STORE THAT SATISFIES” 266, 268, 270 MAIN STREET, NORWICH, CONN. One case MEN'S BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS and DRAWERS, value $1.00—NOW ............. $1.50 MEN’S RIBBED UNION SUITS— SALE PRICE : One lot of MEN'S JACKETS, value up to $1.50. . One lot of MEN'S SILK NECKWEAR— SALE PRICE SOFT COLLARS, all new styles—ON SALE. . ... gzmw HATS, all at one price, $2.50, $3.00, 69¢ 45¢ 21c 15¢ 100 dozen WOMEN'S WHITE HOSE— BELEPRICERAPAR. .. ...oocirvessipvinss 10c