Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 25, 1921, Page 7

VOILES, AT 38c 40-inch and 46-inch Printed Voiles, in the much wanted small designs on dark grounds—Special price 3% yard, regular value 98z. VOILES, AT 79¢ 86-inch and 40-inch Voiles, i designs and fine Chiffon Voi a a yard, vllu{"_‘io to $2.50. ing Crepe Voiles with embroidered all-over designs—Special price 79¢ nelud- es, in One case of standard grade, 36-inch Percales, in 5 to 10-yard lengths, small figures, stripes, checks, etc— Special price 14¢ a yard. 'RATINES, AT 49¢ 38-inch Ratine, the much wanted Fabrie, in six of the leading plain volors—Special price 4 a yard. Welcome To All Who Want To Save On Sure Qulalit Goods SPECIALS-TO MAKE SATURDAY A HUMMER! From 8:30 Saturday Morning to 9:00 at Night, Thrifty Shoppers will find a hearty welcome extended to them here, in specials offered by nearly every department in our busy store. Specials in APPAREL—-Specials for MEN, for CHILDREN—Specials in HOUSEHOLD Needs—Specials in PERSONAL requirements. Many savings of fully 1-4 off our regular prices—other still greater savings of 1-3 and even 1-2. Only articles of dependable quality, from our regular stock, are offered. Read every line of this advertisement—it is all intensely interesting. We show complete lines —at $22.50 to $40.00. quality, specially price at make, collars attached, OUR MEN’S STORE Clothing and Furnishings Time Now For Summer Underwear Men’s White Flannel Trousers, good of Men’s Summer-weight Underwear, in all the best known makes — Shirts, Drawers and Union Suits. MEN'S SUMMER SUITS For Men and Young Men, Regulars and Stouts, in Herringbone, Homespuns, Tweeds and Pencil Stripes . $8.50 Men’s Summer Negligee Shirts; “Eagle” of good quality Pongee, in white and tan color, with the new shape collar, at . ... Vacation time is Luggage time, call and see our line of “Likely” Trunks and Bags. This offering comprises a of Women’s Silk Umbrellas, only one of a kind, this season’s newest novelties. Every color is represented in the lot, including blue, green, purple, taupe and black. The tips, ferules, made of transparent bakelite, in colors to match the silk. The handles alone, on the better grades are worth $3.50 to $6.50 each. On sale at exactly half regular prices— At $3.98 to $11.98 Regular Prices Manufacturers’ Samples, Silk Umbrellas AT HALF PRICE manufacturers’ sample line handle posts and rings are $8.00 to $24.00. APRONS, AT 49c Fitted Aprons, in neat patterns ef best quality Percale, prettily trim- med with Ric Rack braid—at 49c each, regular value 68c. MARY PICKFORD APRONS, AT 49¢ Mary Pickford Aprons, made of Cretonne, in pretty floral designs, with Ric Rack trimming — Today at 49c each, regular value 79c. HANDKERCHIEFS Women's White and Colored roidered Handkerchiefs, regular 10c value, at .......... Women’s White and Colored Embroidered Handkerchiefs, regular .15c value, at 3 for Zc, or each ..,........ . Men's White Hlmvbttehed Handkerchiefs, second quality of 15¢ to 25¢ grades—at 6 for Men’s White Initial Handker- chiefs, value 75¢c a box—at 6 for 59¢ Spring Models, in Tricotine Suits At Half Price Waists—Dresses Two Very Remarkable Offerings Women’s Wool Embroidertd, Tricolette and Georgette Waists, in unusually striking models—Also Crepe-de- Chine and Habutai Waists, in smart models, these are our regular $5.95 value, today at. . Women'’s Sleeveless Dresses, in Linen and Ratine, in white and the new bright colors — these are very special-value, 8t . ... ..0cii0iaiaiey $4.75 $7.95 Spring Models, in Women’s Wraps At Half Price VACATION NEEDS FOR BOYS Boys’ Washable Middy Hais, value , at Boys' Golf Caps, navy and mix- tures, value $1.35, at.......... Boys’ Sport Blouses, in white, khaki and stripes, value 95¢c, at 6% s’ Khaki Overalls, to 75¢c, value 75¢, at. Boys’ Blue Overalls, sizes 2 to __ 10, regular $1.00 kind, at........ 75¢ Boys’ Overalls, sizes 12 to 16, regular $125 value, at Boys’ Khaki Knickerbockers, zes 3 bockers, sizes 8 to 17, regular $2.50 value, at ..... s bl TR Boys’ Play Suits, sizes 2 to 6, regular $1.50 value, at 96¢ Boys’ Washable Suits, sizes 3 to 8, regular $2.50 value, at... $1.95 Boys’ Washable Suits, sizes 3 to SUIT CASES AND TRAVELING BAGS AT 1-4 AND 1-3 OFF In our Leather Goods Section, Main Floor, we are holding a special sale of Dress Suit Cases, Traveling Bags and Boston Bags, at 1-4 to 1-3 off regular prices. Some of these pieces are subject to slight imperfections which do not affect their wearing qualities. Brown Fibre Suit Cases—at $1.19 to $2.49, Black Enamel Suit Cases—at $3.49 to $5.98. Straw Matting Suit Cases—at $2.19 to $4.19, Cane Suit Cases—at $4.98 to $8.98. Boston Bags—at $1.59 to $3.98. usera‘{oI Traveling Bags—at $1.79 to :Cowhide Traveling Bags—at $4.98 to $16.98. MOTH-PROOF BAGS The well-known “Wayne” Garment Bags, guaranteed dust-proof and moth-proof. 8, regular $3.50 value, at . $2.95 | $1.25 size, 40 inches . 98 Boys’ Bathm? Sum, sizes 3 to $1.50 size, 50 inches..... $1.19 &—at $1.95, $1.25 and........... 75¢ | $1.75 size, 55 inches .......... $1.49 Boys! Waeel . Batthng - Suits. $2.00 size, 60 inches . $1.59 sizes 8 to 14—at $4.50, $3.50 and $2.95 | 75c Blanket Bags ... 7 GREAT MILLINERY VALUES Children’s Trimmed Hats, a choice of our entire line, former prices up to $5.00—NOW.......... $1.98 ‘Women’s Trimmed Sailors, in white, with differ- ent colored bands, former value $3.98—NOW. . $2.98 Women’s and Misses’ Sport Hats, in a good selec- tion of new styles—Special value, at........... $3.98 Women’s Dress Hats of Georgette and Taffeta, in white and the leading Summer shades, form- erly $7.98—NOW ...... e S . 2 o TR AT e HOSIERY SPECIALS Women'’s Outsize Black Burson Hosiery, all sizes, at. Women’s Outsize White Merce: ized Lisle Hosiery, value 58c, at 45¢c Women’s Black Drop-stitch, Mercerized Lisle Hosiery, value 59c, at ..... eee 45¢ Women'’s Burson Silk Lisle Hos- iery, in black, formerly 79¢, at 48¢c Women's Silk Hosiery, seam in the back, in white and cordovan, reguler $1.00 value, at ......... 6% Women’s 8ilk Sport Hosiery “Phoenix” make, full-fashioned or three seam — Special value, Women’s “Burson” Drop-stitch Silk Hosiery, black and Russian Calf—Special value, at....... $1.95 SUMMER UNDERWEAR Infants’ Light-weight Ribbed Vests, sizes 1 to 6, regular 50c Infants’ Wool Ribbed Vests, sizes 1 to 6, regular $1.00 value, at.. Odd lot of Children’s Summer- weight Ribbed Pants, 29¢ value, Children’s Ribbed Vests, low neck, sleeveless, regular 25¢ value 69 15¢ at = sseasees 190 Boys’ Summer-weight Union Suits, plain and open-work, price: @ suit | .....eoce. s eees 50c Women's Extra Size Ribbed Vests, low neck, sleeveless, reg- ular 29¢ value, at . 1% Women's Ribbed Vests and Bodice, several styles, Special One lot of “Kayser” Ribbed Vests, in pink only, regular 59¢ value, at . 29 Women's Vests, with lace yoke, low neck, sleeveless — Special price .. Women’s Silk Striped Vests and Bodices, regular 50c value, at.. Women’s Extra Size Ribbed Pants, both lace trimmed and cuff knee, regular 69c value, at Women’s Union Suits, Bodice top, shell knee, low neck, cuff vee. 69 Women’s Extra Size Union Suits, regular knee—Special price ....... band top, cuff knee, $1.00 value, at . 7% CHILDREN’S DRESSES AT $3.50 Children’s Dresses of distinction— extra fine quality, with hand em- broidered trimming, sizes 6 to 14 years—Special price $3.50, former prices $4.50, $4.88 and $5.50, $ An Extraordinary Special Offering $3.50 House Dresses at $1.89 Exactly 300 Women’s House Dresses, made of Amos- keag Ginghams, in stripes, checks and plain colors. There are several very pretty models to select from, in- cluding the popular “Billie Burke” model, sizes 36 to 46. On Sale Today— At §1.89 Each Dresses that were made to sell at $3.00 and $3.50 cach. Extraordinary Values In White Goods 36-inch English Long Cleth, medium-weight and quality, ten-yard pieces—Special price a Yard ..coccececcsccescacenacss 1220 36-inch Cameo Ladies’ Cloth, for Underwear, in short lengths, 2 to 5 yards, formerly as high 36-inch Plain White Middy Twill, for Tub Skirts, Boys' Waists, Middies, Nurses’ Uniforms, etc. formerly 50c—NOW ...... Plain White Voils, in a limited quantity, our regular 50¢ qual- ity—Special price a yard.... One lot of fine high-grade Mad- ras Shirtings, in assorted de- signs, regular 75¢ and 98¢ value, 40-inch White Organdie, good medium grade, regular value 75¢ —Special price a yard. eees 40e 45-inch White Organdie, all the vogue these days for Waists and Dresses, warranted permanent finish, regular $1.00 value, at.. 68¢c 36-inch Colored Handkerchief Linen, in Copenhagen, lavender, etc.—Special price a yard..... $1.19 33 at et 1000 yards of Bleached Muslins, 36-inch, Fruit of the Loom, Hill and Lonsedale, short lengths, value 25¢c—Special price a yard 16c 36-inch “Indian Head” Sheeting, the popular fabric for all pur- poses, in the new Linen finish— Special price a yard ........... 2¢ One lot of White Madras, in striped designs for Tailored Waists, Men’s Shirts, etc., reg- ular 50c and 63¢ values, at.... 25¢ 36-inch and 40-inch Novelty White Goods, such as Voiles, Batiste, etc., in neat patterns for Waists and Dresses, regular 5% values, at ceneee 36-inch high-grade White Ga- bardine, ideal Skirting, regular 98¢ value—Special price a yard 48¢c 36-inch and 40-inch Novelty White Goods, in the finer grades, a splendid variety, regular 7% and 98¢.values, at .. 36-inch Extra Quality Electric Wash Satin, beautiful lustre, perfect finish, regular $1.50 value, at . 38-inch Colored Ramie Linen, in Copenhagen, rose, hght blu lavender, ‘vvvm an green—Special price n ynrd... $12 AT HALF PRICE Genuine Ivory Pyralin Toilet Articles, in plain and Du Barry patterns, selected seconds, at exactly one-half reg- ular prices. There are hundreds of pieces in both pat- terns, including Combs, Mirrors, Hair Brushes, Trays, Hair Receivers, Puff Boxes, Clocks, Shoe Horns, Button Hooks, Picture Frames, Glove Boxes, Jewel Boxes, Cream Boxes, Pin Cushions, prices. (Toilet Goods etc.—all at one-half regular Department) WESTERLY 14 T. Lowe, superintendent of the cinton and Charlestown schools, had 3 narrow escape from drowning Friday morning while In bathing at Atlantie Beach. He was rescued by Roy Mattison and it was a half hour before he regain- consciousness after being taken from o water, Mr. Lowe was with the school children of the Hopkinton district, who were en- joying their annual pienic at the Atlantic Beach casino, and had gome in bathing alone about 11 o'clock. He swam out peyond the breakers and was caught in he undertow, being drawn twice beneath the surface. Roy Mattison, who had riven the automobile truck from Ash- away to the resort, saw Mr. Lowe's pre- dicament and immediately went in after . bringing the unconscious man to shore. He was put on a cot in the pavilien and first aid treatment was administered several ladies who were with the party. Dr. M. H. Scanlon of Westerly Hop! Oriental Cream was called and he arrived shortly after- ward. When he arrived the man was still unconscious. He responded to treat- ment, however, and at noon he was de- clared out of danger. He was taken to his home in the ambulance of the West- erly Sanitary corps. Mr. Lowe is an ex-service man and served overseas as a captain in the 26th division. He was thrice gassed and once wounded in line of duty Roy Mattison, who rescued Mr. Lowe, is 2ls0 an ex-service man and served overseas with an artillery unit. The local baseball attraction Sunday afternoon will be the game at Riverside park between the Hope Rubber Co. team of Providence and the Westerly K. of C. nine. As in past games, Mooney and Keller will be the battery for the local team. Graduation week at Westerly High school will open next Sunday with the baccalaureate sermon to be delivered by Rev. B. J. Clevelan® at Christ Episcopal church, ~The exercises will begin at 3 o'clock. On Monday evening the annual prize speaking contest will be held in the high school hall at 8.15. The commencement exercises will be he'd Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock in the town hall, with the senior recep- tion to come the same day at 8.15 o'clock I8 the high echool hall. Class day exercises will be held Thurs- day evening at 8.15 o'clock in the high school hall. Lacenics. A delegation from the local camp of Woodmen paid a visit to arragansett camp in Peacedale Thursday evening. The Haleyon house at Pleasant View will open for the season Saturday under the management of Edward Reguci. The hotel has been rénovated and painted for | i the coming season. day. Miss Helena L. Cassidy, formerly of Westerly, was married to Timothy M. Ferrick in Providence Friday morning. Another series of bicycle races will be held on the Burden pond road next Tues- day evening. George Lamb, & former employe of the Woolworth company, has been employed as clerk at fhe Ocean house in Watch Hill. Many automobile parties from Wester- ly attended the Yale-Harvard boat races in_ New London Friday. William Carter of High street has been called to Phfladelphia by the ill- ness of his brother. There were no new writs or cases heard before Judge Oliver H. Williams in the Third district court Friday morning. UNCASVILLE Children’s day was observed last Sun- day morning by the Methodist Episcopal Sunday seheol with an exeellent program by the members in the auditorium of the church. The program of the concert was in charge of the school superintendent, Mrs. Hubert Dart, assisted by the teach- ers of the various classes, and was ren- dered in the following order: Prayer, Rey. C. C. Tibbetts; responsive reading, 23d Psalm, assembly; Welcome, Ida May church; exercise, Daisies, members of Mrs. George Hawkey's class; song, Mrs. Robert Townsend anmd choir; recitation, Loving Seeds, Eleanor Dart; class exer- cise, members of classes of Mrs. Potter and Mrs. Newton; song, Onward, Chris- tian Soldiers; recitation, Miss Fret and Miss Laugh, Elizabeth Kellogg; class exercise, Asa Hyde, Donald Vallett, Eillwood Benson and Eliweod Vallett; song, choir; recitation, Alice Potter; song, four little girls; address to the children, Rev. C. C. Tibbetts; closing song, \ssembly. Last Thursday afternoon Mrs. Albert Gessner and Mrs. J. Y. Miller-entertain< ed the members of the Ladies’ Aid so- ciety of the Uneasville church at a lawn festival on their adfacent lawns, this be- ast regular meeting of the so- ciety until next September. T dence, formerly of Westerly, was killed.of Mrs. In an auto accident in Meriden Thurs-| { Following the business meeting, a social At this time| the attention of the federal authorities, James Comstock at Quaker Hill July 14th, leaving the car stdtion here at 10.20 a. m. Synday morning, July 26th, | the members of the society will attend | church services in a body, according to a | vote taken at this meeting, and to hold a fair in a few weeks for the purnose of | raising funds for repairs to the church. hour ensued, which proved enjoyable to all, and during - which the hostesses served a dainty collation of sandwiches, cake and lej Miss Cathe of Pembroke hall, Brown university, is at her home for the annual summer vacation. Mrs. Ralph H. Melcer entertained the members of the Woman's Home Mission- ary ecciety Thursday afternoon, June 23, at _her home. Mrs. Clauds Wilson of Norwich spent Wednesday with her aunt, Mrs. Albert v, of Hilltop. . Collins was a recent visitor in New York city. Sarah Botham is V! ng her sister, Mrs. Eggleston, of Norwich Town. William Babcock recently enlisted in the U. S. navy instead of Newton Bab- cock, as was repe d. The Montville community been moved from the rooms in the building owned by the Robertson estate to one of the rooms in the Palmer Me- morial school building. The musical and entertainment fea- tures of the Chautauqua program on the afternoon and mnight of {he first day are the attractive work of the Clifford Foote trio, whose program runs from jazz to grand opera. Radcliffe Chautauqua, tent at Uncas- ville June 25, 27, 28. TUnusual entertain- ment, with musical, dramatic, children's features, timely lectures on America's political social and industrial ideals. Af- ternoons 2.30, evenings 8, daylight sav- ing. Get season tickets early (trans- ferrable).—adv. library has MOOSUP CATTLE MAN I8 TO ANSWEEB IN COURT| Following Investigations by. the state commissioner on domestic animals which resulted in the matter belng brought to William Stewart Comstock of Provi- it was voted to hold a picaic at the home W. C. Sorasue of Mopsun has been sum- ' moned to appear at the session of the United States court at South Norwalk next Tuesday to answer to a charge of transporting cattle from one state to another without having them submitted to the tuberculin test as required by law. It is alleged that Mr. Sprague | transported twenty-five cows from Bos- ton to Moosup, ohly ome of which had becn examined by a government veteri- nary, and that twelve of the cows were subsequently found to be tubercular. The defense of Mr. Sprague is that the cows were given the test by a private veterinary, and that they were all pro- nounced to be healthy. He claims that he did not know that the test must be made by a government or state agent In order to comply with the government or state laws. The penalty is not less than $100 or more than $1,000 fine, or not more than one year imprisonment. MOOSUP MEETS STERLING IN SECOND GAME OF SERIES ‘The Moosup and Sterling teams meet Sunday, June 26 at Sterling in the second same of a three game series. Sterling defeated Mocsup in the first game 4-3, and have the same confidence which has carried them through this season without a defeat. Moosup is going to even the series so they say—while Sterling is say- ing nothing. A record crowd is expected to turn out as the first game was a thriller and nobody's game until the last man was out. Oberg will piteh for Sterling and probably Tobin for Meosup, and with two lively teame backing them should furnish a great afternoon’s spert. Sterling would like to arrange games with Taftville, Ashland and Plainfield. JACK JOHNSON PICKS DEMPSEY TO WIN Leavenworth, Kansas, June 24— Georges Carpentier has but little chance to take the heavyweight pugilistic crowd from Jack Dempsey in their Jersey City July 2, in the o Jack Johnson, former heavyweight champion, who now is completing a term of ona year im the federal } ST BN e »t.‘flm here on a white slave convictiem. “Carpentier is just an ordinary fight- er and is not capable of swapping punches with Dempsey,” Johnson said to- day. “I have seen hfm box and have worked many times with Carpentier in France and while they were only work- outs, I am sure I gauged his ability. His speed is good, but it ig nothing extraor- dinary, and his right is not the best. “I have never seen Dempsey box. but from what I have heard and even if he is a good second rater he should beat Carpentier.” Johnson, weighing 230 pounds now and apparently in good physical comdi- tion, will meet Harry Wills, negro heavy- wegiht champlon, In New York on Aug- ust_2 Upon his release from Leavenworth at the expiration of his sentence July 7, Johnson will box several bouts in Kan- sas, the first of which is scheduled for Leavenworth that night against Jack Grover of Chicage. Since he has been in Leavemworth penitentiary Johnson has obtained pat- ents on two doviees—an anti-theft ap- pliance for motor cars, and & monkey wrench. In preparation for again becoming free man fhe former champion has er- dered twelve suits of clothing. TWO MEN SHOT DEAD IN STREET IN DUBLIN Dubltn, June 24—Two unidentified men weer shot dead this evening in Graf- ton street, one of the principal thorough- fares, by civilians who disappeared into streets. Five houses mear Innishannon wers bumed down today at the same time the Innishannon police barracks were attack- ed, but there were no casualties. CONSTABLE SHOT CHILD AND WOMAN IN ENNIS Ennis, Ireland, June 24.—Auxiliary Constable Murdoch, chasing a party of men through the streets of Ennis tonight, fired several revolver shots, killing a § year old ehild and wounding 3 woman and two men. When arrested and dis- armed. Murdoch sald the men tried te seise his revolver while he was in a shop More Cups to the Pound will be yielded by than those of any’ "‘!ltuntfthtdolidmfllnr becauu the little leaves are fulhor and more tender you are al-