Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 30, 1921, Page 8

g June End-o’-the-Month Sale Wednesday and Thursday Two of the Month’s Most Interesting Days To properly close this month of reduced price sales we are turning the two last days, Wednesday and Thursday, into bargain events of the most interesting type. Special purchases have been made, seasonable merchandise has been reduced in price, and all plans made to make these two days something you will remember. NURWICH BULLEIIN, THURSUAY, JUNE 30, 1921 ore es ©@nn T nth Sale READ THIS LONG LIST OF WONDERFUL MONEY-SAVERS. AT PRICES WHICH MEAN REAL ECONOMY SPORT HATS have been and they Sale Prices $1.98 to $5.00 Quaurry The in white 1 selling | were 1 VALUES $7.50 hoviouaury Service Boston Storey APPA@JHOD SUMMER APPAREL AT PRICES MOST INTERESTING THE END-O’-THE-MONTH SALE GIVES UNUSUAL VALUES It is a littls clearance in addition to the general one just concluded, and we have made reductions just as drastic on all kinds of seasonable Summer Apparel. OUR ENTIRE SUMMER DRESS STOCK ivided Into Three Lots For Quick Selling, Wednesday and Thursday This means just what we say—every Summer Dress in our stock has been placed in one of these three groups, and the sale prices are so low that they almost hurt. The styles are many and clever—the materials are Organdy, Dotted Swiss, Voile and Ging- ham, Ratine and light-weight Jersey. ONE LOT OF ALL-WOOL SLIPON SWEATERS—TO CLOSE AT......... $1.00 ALL OTHER SWEATERS TO BE SOLD AT 25 PER CENT. REDUCTION. ONE LOT OF CHILDREN’S DRESSES, in various styles ............ ONLY $1.00 ANY COAT, SUIT OR WRAP IN OUR STOCK. .....TO CLOSE AT HALF-PRICE DO YOU REQUIRE A LARGE SIZE DRESS ?—IF SO THIS IS YOUR CHANCE EVERY SKIRT Including All the New Summer LOT No. 1 | Sty REDUCED 25 PER CENT WE HAVE (RN | LOT No. 2 ! s up to $16.5¢ $10.00 ‘ EVERY es REDUCED 25 ALL SIZES UP TO 52 SPECIAL SALE VALUES IN OUR MENS SHOP SEASONABLE SUMMER MERCHANDISE AT BELOW NORMAL PRICES LOT No. 3 ’5 Values up to $29.50 SLOUSE IN OUR.STOCK Including All the Latest Arrivals A Month-End Millinery Clearance of Seasonable Hats Not a hat offered but what is just the kind you could put on and wear at the present moment with perfect propriety. They are pretty—they are stylish—and see how cheap. Organdies and Georgettes TO $10.00 hats made present wear they and They certainly look like summer—these fine Crepe-de-Chine and filmy Georgette, in white the lighter colorings. ror are just right— : Sale Price, Only $5.00 $15.00 PER CENT MERCERIZED COTTON | $ DOZEN WOVEN MADRAS $1.50 PERCALE OUTING SHIRTS OCK i SHIRT One lot of Bhasiva B scks, <00, in black, | Splendid Shi made of Black- ached 5 e il : : Woven in all colors, | These are actually “worth $150— ! v b L colox guaranteed, These SALE PRICE 8% wow and save a blt e new shirts and new patterns SALE PRICE n2Vao d should sell for $2.50. Nize 14 GOVERNMENT BALBRIGGAN 2 w 17 UNDERWEAR :n'“.\lhlh BRIZED LISLE SOCKS SALE PRICE $1.55—2 FOR $3.00 Underwear which is really worth ne quality, two-thread S U ot 3ic a garment at the present mar- B e PR X [,' 00 FOUR IN HANDS ket. The shirts are the pull-over i d | 4 All-Sllk Ties which have been s design with short lseeves, and the fow oolors. ing at the two prices named. Made | deawers are of regular model, = in the new narrow pes, in a biy | Shirts in sizes 36 to 42, and dr: SALE PRICE 25 variety of “the latest designs and | 32 to 42— s 6 PAIR FOR $1.40 color SALE PRICE 43 SALE PRICE 3% BOYS' SUITS, ONE ene and Chambray old. WHITE BATISTE They are trimm at waist and knee, R 20c 10¢ TOMATO PIN CUSHIONS... 25¢c PEECHEE WHITE SHOE 25¢ qumality . 29¢ quality . ), 3¢ quality ......... MARCEL WAVERS . i 26c COLORITE (all colors). 2i¢c DRY SAVO WHITE 15e¢ C, M. C. CROCHET COTTON, CHILDREN’S DEPARTMENT AND TWO-PIECE Suits, for h as $3.98- SALE PRICE $1.00 BLOOMERS & 4 with embroid gular §9¢ Crash, Values as h ies quality-— SALE PRICE 50¢ NOTION DEPARTMENT 10c ALLIANCE SNAP FASTENERS SALE PRICE 7c¢ . SALE PRIC DRESSING SALE PRICE 21c SALE PRICE 21c SEWON HOSE SUPPORTERS ART GOODS DEPARTMENT !UPEMEF[NL bl:}:flr‘lah\l) FLOSS—The entire bal- ance our stock of this fine yarn, the regular price of which is 25c a ball, S5 e .St in stock— A good selection of o SALE PRICE 15¢ #e PRINCESS PEARL EMBROIDERY-COTPON — All the desirable colors in stock— SALE PRICE 30c SALE PRICE 2 FOR 25c A. LARGE SELECTION OF TAN CENTERS—Reg~ uhr prices as high as $3.00— SALE PRICE 25¢ TO $1.00 i BRI A A O boys from 2 to § years nd have elastic . SALE PRICE 15¢ .SALE PRICE 20c SHOE CLEANER +esseesi. SALE PRICE 21c SALE PRICE 25¢ . SALE PRICE 31e IN WHITE— ' THE DOWN STAIRS DEPARTMENT TOILET 11 ROLLS FOR 50-FOOT CLOTHES LINES . LESS MOPS No. 6 BROOMS, with hardwood handles WILLOW CLOTHES BASKETS Lin- 10c WALDORF HOWARD DU Small size .. Medium size . Large size . warranted not to h:nish. of six—Dessert and Table, SALE PRIGE doo. E & YELLOW MIXING 4 by 14 inches ,...... SPECIAL APRON FROCKS with a large bow. olors $2.98 NIGHT:ROBES .... ENVELOPE CHEMISES styles— 89¢c ROUV’D NECK CO! ALE PRIC s R i o i TWOQUARI‘ ENAMEL COFFEE POTS SALE PRICE 67¢ PRESSED GLASS TUMBLERS.... ‘WHITE METAL SPOONS—No copper, no brass, and PURE ALUMINUM ROUND ROASTERS Size 6% by 10.....-‘............ SALE PRICE $1.10 0 WiLS—] SALE PRICES 97¢ AND 79¢ GENUINE DOVER BGG BEATERS SALE PRICE 22¢ GALVANIZED REFRIGERATOR PANS APRONS AND MUSLIN UNDERWEAR Slips over the head—no buttons—and ties in back Made of Percale, in checks or stripes, also figured, and trimmed around ocollar and cuffs, with plaid Chambray. Value $1.98— SALE-PRICE $1.39 $1.50 NIGHT*ROBES—Low.or high neck models, trim- . med with laces-and embroideries— SALE PRICE $1.00 ”ffg fil&{r’{n()flm—m or round neck designs, ‘SALE’PME $1.50 — B«‘:dm and round neck TWO WONDERFUL VALUES, AT $1.50 AND 3230 PAPER $1100 R 47¢ .SALE Pmcs 57c SR SALE PRICE $1.09 . SALE PRICE $129 SALE PRICE $159 .. 57¢ A DOZEN Teaspoons in packa; es, packages of three— A PACKAGE Large and medium — +eree. SALE PRICE 85 WESTERLY Thirty pupils of the 'Westerly High school were graduatéd Wednesday after- noon with appropriate exercises at the town hall. The class was presented to the school committee by the principal, Misg Laura K. McIntyre, and the diplo- mas were awarded-by Thomas Hope. The hall was crowded with relatives and friends of the class, and the follow ing program was presented: Music, Achieved is the Glorious Work (The Cre- ation), Haydn, W. H. S. chorus; prayer, Dr. Clayton A. Burdi salutatory, Aileen Mae Fowler; Immigration and the Future, Joel Bernard Novogroski; music, Alma Mater, college song, boy glee club; Tbeodore Rooseveit, Oscar Henry Grills; valedictory, Marion Anna Wpoods ; address, Dr. Howard Edwards; music, Soldiers’ Chorus, Faust-Gounod, boys’ glee club; presentation of class to school committee, Laura E. Melntyre; awarding diplomas, Thomas Hope ; awarding of Martha C. Babeock memnv rial prizes, judges, Arthur L. Perry, Katharine D. Frankenstein, Bessic Tay- Jor; music. O Victorious People, Samuel Richard Gaines, W. H. S. chorus. The College club prize has been award- ed to Ellen Palmer Randall. The stage was decorated with the class seal and the chosén class motto, “Non fortuna,'sed virtue” The list of graduates follows: Oscar Henry Grills, Clifford Albert Langwor- thy, Joel PBernard Novosroski, George Edward Spargo, Mildred rdine Barber, Mary Irene Cataldo, Josephine Marie Croci. Dorothy Marie Flynn, Mary Ricar- do Hilton, Laura Gardner Kenyon, Ellen Palmer T 1, Gladys Elizabeth Sis- wick, Julia Helen Turano. Mildred Doro. Marion Anna Woods. Siswick, Harry . Dorothy Dunn Amy Baton, Ai rence Turner Jennings, Palmer, Dorothy H Fls- Robbins, i Rose Dorothy Wein. Ruth Frances Wil- cox, Mary Doris Collins. 1}”‘ class officers are: George Edward a Dorothy secre- Sidney Siswick, treasurer. CORNS arl Doesn’t hurt a bit! Freezone on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting then shortly you life it right off with fingers. Truly! Yous druggist selis a tiny bottle of Freezone for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or | yention me corn between the to with soreness or i tation. Drop a little , and the calluses, lmm Garden by the Sea, class of class of the Westerly High school was|., lield Wednesday evening in the School} mkaiale Lflrfl“%;;r;‘ auditorium. The 30 graduates stood in} HoSk L T ampion a line across the hall. with Superinten-|, M o R ol | dent of Schools Willard IL con. Mr o . _Jr., 1 Bacon and Principal Laura E. Mcln! at the head. Crowds of friends thron t into the hall to congratulate the new| alumni, and after rec ng the guests; for an hour, dancing until 12 o’clock. enjoyed from 9 Baseball Ws were awarded to 13 men of me 1921 Westerly High schiool squad by Coach Jack Gallagher at the clo: assembly exercises of the year Wedne: day morning. Those to receive the cov- eted W were Maine, Stenhouse, Stedman, Grills, Lenihan, Mitchell, McKenz Mei- kle, Bamford, Blake, Turco, Barber and Myllymaki. cond Ws were given to Litman, But- Dunning, Mark, Robertson and K. Jetters were awarded to the men who scored points at the. interscholastic meet in Kingston this spring by Coach Robert Wilder: Berardinelll, Mitcheil, Novogroski and Carr. Scholarship Ws were awarded to the honor Pupils for the past year by the principal, Mies Laura E. Mclntyre, and the folowing were honored: Seniors— Miss Marion Anna Woods; juniors—Miss Doris Hartridge; sophomores—Mis: Frances Andrews, Donald Langworthy, Miss Constance Rathbun, Joseph Reardon and Miss Mildred Saunders; freshmen— Frederick Agard, Joseph Broph Matarese, Miss Mary Mullen, Miss Mar- \;,.ue( Perry and Theodore Whitford. d and accur for effici Aznes Conwa, obbing and Dorothy Beal Diplomas were awarded to the follow- - commer- the high Commercial Margaret Hdnnl ber, Charles Brenr Allen Ha i Hobert Wilcox. The employes of the town clerk's ofice | e kept busy all day Wednesday in tering ers for the coming fall addition to the town r town officers a repre- T™rst district will be osen. About three-fifths of the voters h now vegistered. and it is expected | that the number will be greatly swelled ntative | before Thursday night. Thursday is the last day in which the residents may register, and the office will be open from 9a m tod p m ln Nno nrbqenu f a large number of Maurice Powers of of Stonington, 1 of Westerly marriage Wednesday united morning at the Church of the Immacu- were in late Conception by Rev. Henry Bruno, S. M. The bride was attended by Miss Catherine Powers, a sister of the groom, and Owen Sullivan, a brother of the bride, was best man. The single ring used, and the marches werpl ss Rose Carney The bride wore a gown of whtie nfr-nl with veil, and carried a bouguet of n-\\n\ breath and white roses TTie bridesma as gowned in a dress of peach organc »: ch, and carried a bouquet nd pink roses. the ceremony, a W»d t was served at the home » on Summer street, and t .dnesday afternoon for where they will make exerclses’ of the West- | Grammar school were held Wednes- morning at the school on Elm street, and the program of the exercises | follows { Processional March Mrs. Berry: de- votional exercises; song. Oh Joy. class of 1921: entation of Fire Pre- Supt. W. H. Bacon 1921; pleasure. tanks of motor boats less sand that sifts in When FAM-O cleans take this sand out. E altknow that some of the fun we get out of 3 motor boat is in tinkering around it. wife and kiddies would rather have it out on the water, bringing them some Let FAM-O do the tinkering for you! Marine motors need FAM-O even more than-adtomobile motors. They are al- wayson theload and for the most part are rumning at top speed. FAM-O keeps your motor in condition. It cleans out your gas tank, pipe lines and earburetor, removing all residue in the form of asphalt and paraffine. Look out for sand. Frequentiy the gas gasoline is lifted from paraffine from youwr tank it takes the sand with it down the gas line. sure and disconnect your gas line and seats and spark But the ish in color. Tt line tanks found user must determine for himself how much FAM-O should be used for the cleaning out process. A full eight ounce can is enough for the average automo- bile motor—two or three cans should complete the cleaning out process for the marine motor. FAM-0’s continued use — 1 oz. to every five gallons of gas —will remove the last remaining car- bon and prevent its further accumula- tion. It will also prevent the accumula- 8-0z. can $1.00. Gal- At all dealers, Gordon Mfg. Ce., Foxboro, Mass, acquire more ocr whea the can of the beach. the asphalt and Be tion of residue. lon can $12.00. | pneumonia FAM-O also removes carbon from valve black carbon, of course, caused by leak- ing piston rings or scored ¢ylinders, but gasoline carbon which is hard and gray- layer by layer exactly asit accumulated. The resvlt is an increase in power and 2 saving in gasoline. Because of the variety of sizes in gaso- presentation of diplomas .Edwar P. Max- son of the school committee; song, Fair Cuba, class of 1921: salute to ' flag, ¥ \mercn recessional, Mrs. Berr of graduates follows ; all, Blizabeth L. Bon- S. Bookataub, Edmund A. Margsret H. Brightman. ames : itta M .Bromley, ( . Cornell, Mary M. D. De Perry, Wester- lina Do Rocco, Joseph Deutsch. Violet AL Dowding, Dorothy M. Duguid, Arthur P. amuel Farago, Robert G. Fid- A . Finizo, Oli srecnough, Leo J. Grills Marion F. Harrington. Bea- Albert Henderson. Herman G. Johns, Kaplan, M. ley, M. Krieg, Antol r R. Lenihan, lorence 1. Landonto, William J. Frank T. ) McKellar, P. Mudge, t Irving A. Novogros- ki. Doris H. Ornberg, Carrle F. Panciera, Mullen. Frederick Panciera, man!, Minnie Roan, Isabel W. Rook, Stanton C. Saunders, Robert G. Sawyer, Joseph W. Shea, Isabelle M. Smith. Mary Patsy L. Quattro- ¥. Smith, Roberta Solomon, Frank A. Tllrlfii. J Jr., Edward D, Wash, Helen L. R. Walsh, Elizabeth J. Whitford, Ken- neth C. Whitford, Dorothy R. Wiicox. Willism Robinson, 20, and & younger brother aged ', were sever burned about 7 o'clock Monday nignt. when someone threw a lighted cigarette in a quantity of gunpowder tzat they = were loading iato a cannon. The annual prize speaking exercises at | the Westerly High school were held Mon- ldr:u Saunders. nd There were ten con- all did unusually well, he task for the judges. The judge: Rev. William F. Williams, Miss “ushthg Howard and Miss Eliza- ln('. H. Tillinghast. Laconics Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gomena of Alex- andria, Va., with Westerly relatives. A Colt automatic revolver was pre- sented to Principal Harold Kendall of the Elm strest school by the children at a social held Tuesday afternoon. The class of 1896 of the Westerly High school held a very successful re- union at the Oaks Inn, on their 25th an- niversary Tuesday evening. Twenty- selection of the winners a are spending & few days Worth its Weight In Gold, He States Hartford Man Restored [Tc Splendid Health By Tanlac Four Years Ago, Still Feels Fine. body in Hartford knew what done for me, there is not a t would think, just as I do, orth its weight in gold,” said Riverside St., Hart- Lnlly Mr. Carstensen ha ord for the past seventeer mployed by the Underwood ompany. began taking Tanlac 1 = stomach trouble an ¢ uppetite was practical [3 ud to live almost entirel: on a diet of toast and eggs. I suffere tlerribly from nau and would bloat u awfully with ga I was £o0 thin anc weak 1 could nardiy work, and my nerves were 80 unstrung 1 could scarcely any. YWhile down in Philadelphia a goo: friend of mine told me what Tanlac ha done for him and advised me Well, I gave it a trial, and by t finished my sixth bottie I fe a ne man, but I took a few more hottles ju to make sure. This was four “If eve Tanlac b years ag but Tanlac did such bod Job for m that to this day [ have cnjoyed the ver best of health. I c iy” can recom- mend Tanlac and can speak for both th immediate and lssting results that ome gets from its use.’ Tanlac is sold in Norwich by Nation Drug Stores Corp. ight, and the winners of the honors | =————————— = —— as follows Boys Charles D, r.,Jr; and Harris . W.. Browning, | fTPaias. « Te young woman haf) been Miss Victoria L. Ribner and Miss st ] T AR st the Atwood Machin here until she was company's shon forced to give up work about two wecks ago because of il nese. She was the daug of Sara (Sullivan) McCormick and wa r 22 years ago. The funeral Wednesday morx Mary's church at i3 Father O'- Brien officiated and inlurmcal was in S Mary's cemetery. The lawn festival which was held Wednesday afternoon and evening by th Ladies of Nina Circ of Isabelia, proved « m lawn of the K. street was prettily d lightful lunch was served by the The ehildren turned out gtrong from b o'elock and games were from 5 to’ 7 o'clock ladies nduiged A delicious sa two of the alumni were present. supper was served. lce cream and cah Mr. and Mrs. Harold Miner of - Canal | were siso enjoyed. street have left for Cleveland. Ohio,| Mr and Mrs. W. F. Woodhnil of New where they will spend the summer with| York have arrived and opened Rock relatives. % 3 Ledge for the summer. Rev. and Mrs. Lewis A. Walker of ' C Inetruct . Bim street, loft. Tussday. evening 10¥| e s Suoognnell, an Instroctor & Adrian, Mich. where they will . spend | Onio s home for the summer. 77 ebout five weeks with reiaflves. Dean Fairbrother and Pau!l S. Ham- Cards have been received announcing | oot FEBEEISET ANG Pl € ithe marriage of Frederick C. Newberry and Miss Calla Reba White in Bloom- fleld, Cann., on Jume 25. Mrs. Newber- ry is a former resident of Westerly. A lawn party in honor of Harold Ken- dall, Mrs. Jessle Berry and Mies Maude Ennis was held by the pupils of the 6th rade at Elm street Monday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Davis { Spring street. Jon R. Howell of Amsterdam N. Y.. siting George Bellamy of 34 School street. STONINGTON D. B. Spalding who is 1l with uble at her home on Main s resting comfortably. H. B. Wilbur of Cutler street is re- ported on the gain. Mr. Wilbur. is suf- fering with typhoid pneumonia. Mra, been ill for the past two months with pleurisy. Jam of the Atwood Machine Company here. The death of Miss Anna McCormick at her home on Northwest street came as a shock to her many friends Monday plugs. Not the sofs removes this carbon in motor boats, the — SLIPON MODEL — SALE PRICE $200 RSET COVERS E 50c Dally is improving after having Culley has entered the employ Powers- Suilivan wedding here Wednesday, Mrs, Fred Jones of Hartford ed her home on Main street for mes. 2% open- the sum Many good looking gardens cam bhe seen about this village. Most of the ga deners are operatives of the Wauregan company. Rev. Mr. Nightingale | Moosup Baptist church, occu I pit here Sunday morning tor of the d the pu exchang evening with their music and speakin: Mr. and Mrs. Miiton Tracy, Mr. Mrs. Addison Tracy and Mrs. Gertrud Tracy motored to Providence Bunday. The Atwood Hose company was ou for a trial last week. Starting from t rooms with the truck and hose to the south end of the village, where a line of over 300 foet.of hose was laid, and water was running. through it.n less than eigh: minutes, which 8 vefy good time. On Monday evening another trial took place at the residence of J. A. Atwood to test the pressure, mew rubber-lined hose and new nozzle. Very, satisfaclory resuits were started om=their®ocean voyage last Sun- day ‘which-will take them to Newfound- land, Joeland, Norway, Holland, Franos| England -and return. This will ba thar st time that this vessel (which carriest the party mzde up of pedple from vari- ous places) h: ip over 1b. particalar roul&. Mrs, Mary Bonehard, “who-wnd & serious operation at the Day Kimball hospital recently, returned home on urday much improved in health. Mrs. Lena Bergstrom, Fred nad R Bergstrom, Mrs. Joy and Mr. a Relson Marriotiss.matored. v li L, Sunday. As school has closeZ. Mr.Joy, pal, leaves this greck for his home & Maine. He plans on going to a s school which starts about July 6th. Lucian Dawley, blacksmith for thef company here, who has been very sic mumps, is still confined y 30 _ the 1 Rev. Jobn C. Wiley is spending = few Jays in Hartford and Newark, N. J. Julia Best Vie Spenc: nding the 5 of Lacon Academ) ate of | i { i | | summer - Mrs, James Lane and dau returned Sunday from a ¥ London relatives. Harold Darling and Abe t the week-end in New Ye A. Mitchell, Donald | James Lane attended jay evening Mr. and Mrs. Earle C. Herrick ly-weds of Norwich. are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Darlins Lawrence E. Spencer and Mr. and Mr= rI' Rogers were recent cailers in Un- casville. A community picnle 1s to be held on the green July 4 The road to Colchester has been elose | Cement is being laid above | demce of W. B. Kingsley. mostly by th: west road. | The top dressing demonstration em the farm of Ira D. Gifford will be held be- tween 9 and 10 a. m. on June 30th and will be weighed up between 1 and $ p m. on July 1. Four different mixtures have been used on this demonstratior plot. The first one has mixtures of 400 pounds of acid phosphate with 10 tons of manure per acre; the next 300 pounds of a §-8-6 fertflizer; the next 200 pounds of bone and 50 pounds of acid phosphat and 75 pounds of nitrate of soda. T+ hay will be weighed separately an eact | plot o as to determine which one ha produced the greatest Increase. There will also be a weighing made on % plot which received no fertilizer g0 *h, * it can be compared with the other plots CHESTERFIELD Mies Rebecca Miller has been visitin- Miss Rose Freed of New London. Isaac Ribner of Westerly, R. I, Mrs, Charles Kushnew of New Lond are visiting their mother, Mrs. Ribner. A number from here attended a danc given in Comstock hall Thursday even- ing. Mrs. Charles Maynard, visiting