Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 15, 1921, Page 10

SLIP-ON SWEATERS Women’s and Misses’ Bramley, Slip- on Sweaters—these are extra good values at $2.95 and $4.95. JERSEY SWEATERS .Women's Jersey |Coat Sweaters, in black and navy—Special price $7.50, regular value $10.00. These spec.:ial values taliehiffop;-pracflcany every department in the store, are a notable demonstra- tion of how far your"dollax‘ w:ll'g'o, -here——-tdday The thoroughly dependable quality of our mer- Don’t take chances, take an overcoat ! ! More colds come trom care- lessness than necessity. Avoid the chill, the pill, the doctor’s bill. Here's a coat with a con- It will make you up like a sixty dollar coat and shake you down for science. only $32.50. Extra Special ! Domestic Department 36-inch “Indian Head” Brown Sheeting, in short lengths, regular 19c value, at 124 Genuine “A. C. A" Feather Ticking, at less than today’s mill price — Special price a yard 25¢ 36-inch for White English Nain Lingerie purposes, 0c in short lengths, regular value, at 29 | 50c pairs of size 66x80 Gray “Woolnap” Blankets, regular value $4.50 — Special price a $2.95 25 pairs of size 65x80 “Wool- Plaid Blankets, assorted value $5.00—Special price a pair nap” s, | | | i Boys’ Store. Extra! Speciall Double-grip Hose Sup-_ porters, Brighton or Paris — Very special value, at.’..... 25¢ MEN’S HEAVY-UNION SUITS, $2.00 Men’s heavy-weight Union Suits, mixed wool and cotton, “Cooper” make—Special Price $2.00 a suit, regular $3.50 value. MEN’S SWEATERS AND CARDIGANS Men’s Sweaters and Cardigan Jackets, in blue, brown, green and white, all sizes — Prices $5.00 to $10.00. 7 MEN’S HATS NEW STYLES New styles in Men's Hats, new shapes, in a full line of seasonable colors—Prices $3.50 to $6.00. BOYS’ WEAR ‘Knickerbocker Trousers, of Corduroy, dark mixtures, and Navy Serge, sizes 8 to 10,°réd" ular $3.00 value, at /.- Boys’~ Raynsters (best quality Rubber Coat) and “Sotwester” value $8.00—-al|_ for Boys' Npr{_‘n;fisms, with two { pairs. of “Trousers, dati ‘mix- tures ‘and Navy Serge, sizes 8 to 17, value: $12:00 -and: $14:00° — Special price B Bays’ Mackinaws _ and Overcoats, sizes 8 to 17—Extra good values' at $8.00, $1250 and up to- $17.50. WOMEN'S SWEATERS Women's and Misses’ Purc ‘Worsted Tuxedo and Coat Sweaters, in navy,” seal brown and myrtle green—Spe- cial price §8.50, value $10.00, Interesting News of Millinery For today, we offer many remarkable values in high- grade Millinery. Children’s Velvet Tams, in black, navy and brown, regular $1.98 value—Speclal Price Women’s Dress Hats, in some of the latest models of the season, regular $3.98 values, at. Women's Dress Hats — the best productions of leading New York Milliners — equal to hats sold elsewhere at $7.50—Our Special Price......... $5.98 _—’_? DRESS GOODS AND SILKS EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES FOR SATURDAY $2.50 MANNISH TWEEDS, AT $1.49 58-inch All-Wool Mannish Tweeds, for Suit or Skirt, in tans, grays and browns—Special price $1.49 a yard, reg- ular price $2.50. $2.00 MANNISH SERGE, AT $1.59 54-inch Mannish Serge, strictly all-wool, for Suit, Dress, or Skirt, in black, navy and brown—Special price $1.59 a yard, regular price $2.00. SILK CANTON CREPE, AT $2.49 40-inch Silk Canton Crepe, for Blouse, or Dress, in tan, Copenhagen, brown, navy and black—Special price $2.49 a yard, regular price $3.50. $5.50 SILK DUVETYN, AT $4.79% " A wnndISflkDuvetyn,forDrmesnndH&ts,mtan,henna,’ navy, brown, Copenhagen, plumandblack—Spei‘ld pflce $4.79 a yard, regular price $5.50." ¢ ¥ 'SATURDAY CANDY Assorted Chocohtoa. fresh and deli s—Special price a pound 29¢ 40c Auerback’s Chocolates, in all flavorl;TSPema[ price a pound.. 60c Lovell- & Covell’s Blackstone Chocolates, choice of thirty kinds—Special price a pound... 43 80c Lovell & Covell's Reputa- tion Chocolates, choice- of 26 kinds—Special price a pound... 5% AT 19c—VALUE 30c Assorted kinds of Candy, including Peach Stenes, Special Jelly Drops, Fruit Tablets, American Mixed, French Mixed, Glazed Peanuts, etc. —Special 19¢ a pound, value 30c, AT 29¢—VALUE 40c Marshmallow Peanuts, Money Loz- Fairy Figs, Old-fashioned Peéppermints, etc. — Special 2% a pound, value 40c. AT 59c—VALUE 80c Buntes Stuffed Peanuts, Raspber- ries and Mixed Hard Candy—Spe- cial 539¢ a pound, value 90c. 33¢ engers, RINGS, AT 25¢ 1500 Gold Shell or Sterling Silver Rings, set with stones of every col- or—a big variety of cluster or single stone Rings—all at 25c each, reg- ular value 50c to $1.00. RINGS, AT 59¢ Solid Gold Shell Rings, with cluster of white or colored stones—Special price 59, reguiar value $1.00. MANY NEW ARRIVALS IN Women’s Fall Apparel AND THE PRICES ARE VERY REASONABLE Women’s Dresses, at $23.50 Women'’s Canton Crepe Dresses, handsome straight line ls, trimmed with braid, ribbon or fur—Very spe- cial value, at $23.50. New Arrivals in Women’s Coats AT $17.50—Sport and Utility Coats, a broad showing cf the latest models and newest materials. AT $25.00 — Smart Polo Coats, for street and sport wear, excellgnt value. A splendid showing of Women’s Coats, in higher grades —at $35.00 to $135.00. Lamb’s Wool Lined Coats, all with Australian Opossum collars—as warm as fur coats—at $32.50, $50.00 and $55.00. We show many excellent values in Women’s Fur Coats and Chokers, and invite inspection. Handsome Evening Gowns For ths Governor’s Pall, we show many handsome Eve- ning Dressss, including Black Gowns of Lacs, Taffeta and Spangles as well as ths leading evening shades, in the new Bouffant models, at $35.00, $39.50 and up to $67.50. PREPARE FOR COLD WEATHER "Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s Knit Underwear * All Sizes—All Kinds—All Grades—All Prices Infants’ Underwear ALL STYLES We carry a large assortment of Infants’ Winter-weight Ribbed Vests " ‘and ‘Bands, ranging in price from 39¢ all the. way up to $1.25, accord- ing to-size and grade. Children’s Underwear ALL STYLES Every good kind of Children’s Un- derwear is here—Vests, Pants and Union Suits. We feature Munsing- wear for boys and girls, Pants and Union Suits. Women's Underwear, in all the best known makes—Munsingwear, Carter’s, Forest ‘Mills, etc.—Vests, Pants and Union Suits—Cotton, cotton and wool,- silk .and ‘wool and wool—light, medium and heavy-weight—regular “and extra large sizes. GLOVES Extra Special Values Women's one-clasp, genuine Chamois Gloves, regular $2.00 value, at Women’s two-clasp genuine French Lamb Gloves, black, white and brown, regular $2.50 value, at Women’s two-clasp genuine French, real Kid Gloves, heavy embroidery, new fall shades, regular $3.00 value, < CHILDREN’S DEP'T Children’s Gingham Dresses, sizes 2 to 6—Very special value at Children’s Outing Flannel Gowns and one-piece Pajamas, sizes 2 to 10 and 8 to 14—Special price 98¢ BURSON HOSIERY Complete showing of Women’s Bur- son Hosiery for Fall, at the new dow prices : AT 35 — Burson Winter-weight Cotton Hesiery, ‘black and cor- dovan. AT 29c—Bursen fine gauge Cotton Hosiery, black and cordovan. Afl:fl_;—Bumn Rib Top Hosiery, in“black, regular and outsizes. AT 48c—Burson Split-foot Hosiery, vin;regular and outsizes. ‘AT’ 38c—Burson Outsize . Cotton Hosiery, in black. ,'-AT 48c—Burson Outsize Lisle Hos- black and cordovan. in Vests, . WOMEN’S SILK HOSIERY A recent shipment’ of “Phoenix” Silk Hosiery makes our stock of this well-known Hosiery, practically complete. We show “Phoenix” Silk Hosiery, at $1.00, $1.10, $1.45 and up to $2.35. Women's Silk Hosiery, in black only, with full-fashioned mark- ings—Special price a pair.... $1.39 Women’s full-fashioned Silk Hosiery, in black and cordovan —Special price a pair......... SPORT HOSIERY—A complete line of Wool Sport Hosiery for Women and Children—Women's in plain and with silk clox—Misses’ ia full length and three-quarter length. e T S — 720 pairs of Women’s Sport Hos- iery—Silk arid Cotton Mixture — in all the wanted heatker mix- tures—these are regular 75¢ value —Special price 39c a pair. WOMEN’S HOUSE DRESSES Women’s House Dresses, new Fall line, made of best quality Percale, Gingham and plain Chambray, all new models, in a full line of sizes, including extra large sizes : Regular Sizes $2.98 and $3.25 Extra Sizes at $3.50 each Women’s Black Satteen Petticoats—these sell reg- ularly at $1.25—Special Price ................. 98¢ Women's Cotton Taffeta Petticoats, in plain col- ors and floral designs, a splendid assortment, reg- ular value $2.50—Special Price . ..... WASH GOODS DEPARTMENT TWO VERY SPECIAL VALUES FOR SATURDAY 27-inch White Domet Flannel, a good serviceable quality, regular value 19c—Special Price a yard.. 12Yc 36-inch Cotton Challies, in fifty of the newest de- signs and colorings, light and dark effects, very de- sirable for covering comfortables, regular value 25¢ —Special Price a yard . ... cooceerevencsccsom Loom Ends in Fancy Ribbon Loom Ends in Fancy Ribbons, 5 to 10 inches wide. There are Ribbons for every purpose, for Hairbows, Sashes, Fancy Work, etc. (excellent/ patterns for mak- ing fancy work for Christmas) —Special prices 49¢, 69¢ and 89c—actual values $1.00 to $2.00. \'roxama. Ayrshires; John Ring, Stafford jl| Maina ILoa, Cattle Day at the Stafford fair, and was teatured by -a large steins, Guernseys, Jerseys,. Ay | Durhams. During the afternoon there { was a cattlé parade on the track in which all the herds on the grounds took part. herd of Col. W. H. Hall; | were the herds of A D. Bridge, Hazard- vill, Holsteins; | Holsteins -and Guernseys; Edgar Smith, Suflord Springs, Holsteins; Seth Scofield, | Staftor@ Springs, Jerseys; Sam Johnson, ithe back stretch. | swung into the stretch Bernie Hayt took { the lead and came under the wire a win- | four a i The last heat $ F‘nre:l B., { Peter Boreal, Worcester, Mass. 111 Stafford Conn. Oct. showing of -Hol- res and The , parade was headed by Holstein ‘those’ following Charles Dart, Stafford, Stafford Springs, Jerseys; Robert Doyle, | Springs, Ayrshires; James Lathrop, Tol- ‘land, Durhams; O. B. Carpenter, East- ! ford, Devons. Following the herds were : several yoke of steers and oxen. - The cat- § | tle exhibit and parade was in charge of John Kingsbury of Rockville. - All the cat- tle on exhibition and participating in the the parade were of the finest in the coun- ty and showed excellent care. There was a good exhibition of draft ! horses and several of lhe!q competed in the hauling contests some making good i showings. The attendance at the second day of the fair was estimated at about 8,000. The cluded the firish of the two unfinished jraces of Thursday, the final heat of the 2.08 pace and the two final heats of the 2.12 trot. ‘The final heat of the 2.08 pace, between Bernie Hayt, and Gold Quartz, As the two er. First money went to Bernie Hay second money to Goid = Quartz; Minor Hal. fon although D. Movis W. heats. nd ing the next two heats. money went to Ruth Brooke. oniy. re stre 0 in a drive. The racing vas exs and weather conditions was run just moon was appearing over. the big ex Johnson Peter Hopeful, Giliies Allywood the Great, Horton .... Time 2.12 3-4; 212 1-2; 2.12 1-4. £.20 Pace, purse $1,000. F. A. Amidon, Moy mantic Bronceo Bill, 214 1-4, 214 ‘trot, purse $600. Harry Windsor Locks . : 553 10k & Baroness Chelsee, Everett Tift, Providence, R. L Admirai Harris, Wess Smick- Now a Folly to Have Corns meminnnofpeoplmthnlolvedtb «corn problem. !twilbfincyuufmedan —and forever—when you 2 Bauer & Black vprodngc DANCING || ~. B LEVY, dancing instrueter, | Fellows’ hall, Norwich. 401, Private lessons given Begin now. Bep2id, DOORJINDING BEOUKBINDER JOSEPH BRADFORD 108 Broadway ERNEST =, BULLARD Teacher of the Violie Phene 127-4 Blisa Place | Have a Few HELEN L, PERKINS L feature attraction on the second day of ithe faif was the racing card which in- each of which. won two heats on Thursday, went | to Bernie Hayt after she had broken on horses A third | money to Jay Mack and fourth money to In the 2.12 trot, another h.ldover race, Monte Volo, driven by Harry Brusie, who took the first heat of the race on Thurs- v, took the two holdover heats on Fri- ave Peter a good took nt an extra heat Brusie's Main Loa, which took the first hed seventh in the second hes Robertson took second money and The 2.14 pace went five heats, the last two being between the money winners Guesswork owned by A. L. Martin of Rockville won the race taking the first d fifth heats and finishing third {and tenth in the other two. work trailed the field until *h and ihen beat out In the last onally zood were very -good. as the fall O 0 - e e w - @ -~ £ w - . GumA_L vt 3 Harry D. 0., T. O.Con- nell, Hartford ........ 8 28 8 ¢ Tenessee Bell, Fred Pride, Scranton, Pa. Estabella B, H. Brusie, Windsor Locks .......... 3111 °* Peter Pan, F.. D. Wil cox, Deposit, N. Y. ...... 154 .8 ¢ Hum D. P. J. Kalley, Cumberland HIH, R. L...11 Baron’s Bell, F. 1. Shar New Haven e Botwell, F. D. Whitcomb, Springfield, Mass. ... Bill Gentry, F. C. ril, Boston, Mass. ... Time, 2:.13 1-4; 213 213 1-4, 2.15 14 The ¢audeville program under the di- rection of Edward Connelly of Norwich went off in fine style and the warmer wedther made the acrobatic acts even better than 6n Thursday. Mr. Connelly sang My Wyoming Lullaby and Sunny Tenness The dway @id a thriving busines: during the day and was well patronized The card for the races for Saturday in- clude some good races and will, prove in- teresting as all the previous races have been made in fast time. SUNDAY SUBJECTS At Gardner's Lake Methodist service at 2.30 p. m. th sermon by Rev. Robert L. Roberts of Norwich. At Park Congregational chureh, sermor at the morning ser\lce by the pastor, Rev. Dr. 8. H. Howé. Sunday school af | noon. @ A w . churek Christian Science services af the Thayer building, ‘Room 215. | Doctrine of Atonmement. i at 11.50. At Christ Eplsconal church, holy com munion ® a. m. Holy communion and sermon 1030 a. m. Church school 12 m. Evening prayer and address 7.30 p. m. At the First Congregational chareh, | Norwich Town. Morninx service at 10.30. Sermon, The Place of Prayer in & World of Law. Men's Forum at 12 n. Sub- ject, What Ts Church Unity. At the Spiritual Academy. Park street, Mrs. Thora Peterson of Albany, N. prophetic medium and psychic, 1 ture and give messaes at 2 o'clock n the afternoon and at 7.20 in the evening. At Trinity Eniscopal chorch, at 10.3¢ 2. m. there will be holy communion ané sermon on Fiftieth Anniversary of Wo- man's Anxiliary. school &t noom, and evening dice and addres: at 7.30 o'elock. At the Chnrch of the Good Shepherd. . | Uriversalist, Rev. Georze H. Welch, min- ister. 10.20 a. m. service of worship. Ser- mon by the pastor, subleck Changing the Mind. 12 m. the Bible school §.30 ; m. Devctional meeting of the Y. P. C. At the First Bantist church, George Herry Strouse, minister. At the morning service the pastor wil] preach on the Mlowing theme, Christ or Chaos. Which? e school at 12 o zlock. Evening ser- 7:20. Theme, The Spirlt That 1045 &= Subject, Sunday schoo. At the Central Baptist chureh, Rer. Davia A. Pitt. D..D., pastor;- Morning subject’ The Training of the Twelve. er, Ctisthary, N; - 4 4| Ttalian service 10.45. Sunday school and | Ruby Tramp, R E. Bas City Bible Class for Men at nogn. B. Y. Ludlow Center, Mass. ....... 4 8 5|P. U. 6.30. Evening service 7.30, sub- | Peter Bond, T. F. ject A Life at Its Best. l{egrs'm:age {;;:rsick The Forum of the Norwich Colored o g . Music and Dramatic fatl Soutlibridge, Mass. 5 3 - Sl e M. Austin, 6 7 3 and Sumday school at 3 p. *| m. Preaching at 3 and 730 p. m. At the Greeneville ~Congregationsl chureh, Sunday morning there will be a preaching service conducted by the pas- tor at 10.30. Subiect Christ in Prospect and Retrospect. The Sunday school will meet at 12 o'cloek. The pastor will preach at Long S ty at 3 p. m. Other meetings announced f-em the pulpit. The Federated church, Rev. R. Danlel Trick, pastor, morning wo at 10.30. Miss Town, a speciaiist in § o work will be the speaker. at the of the morning servi ce. TYoung People’s Society at €.30. At the evening service, 7.30, the pastor will reply to Dr. iden’ speech, made at the afternoon ion of the Sunday school conventlon. At Mt, Calvary Baptist church Sun- |day the beginning of the dedicatory | services of the chureh which will last unti] Tuesday evening, the 25th. 11 a. m., sermon by Rev. W. B. Reed; 7.30, {Dr. A. H. Abbott, pastor of the United | Congregational church, will preach the dedicatory sermon. Sunday, 12.30 . m, & T of the success of the ef- fort of the church will be made. At Trinity Methodist Episcopal chureh, morning sermon by the pastor, Rev. Rob- ert L. Roberts up God's Way of Saving & Persen from Sin. Sunday schooi at noon. Epworth league at 6.39 p. m., elader M'ss Myrtle Harmon, topic, How Can We Ap- ply the Golden Rule Today. Evening service ‘at 7.30. Special music. Judge | Charles Hagger'y of Attleboro will speak upon “The Tescless Hankerchief.” At the United Congregational chureh, Alexander H.- Abbott, minister. Morning worship at 10.30. Mr. Abbott will preach the second sermon in the new series on The Church; speaking on “What Are the Conditions of Entrance Into Church l!t‘bor-ll'." The church school will meet at noon. At the Home Time, for voung people, held at six thirty, In the Community- house, Arthur L. Peale will speak on Indiam Belics. SOUTH WOQDSTOCK Waldo. Chapman, who has just pur- chased mm:yhmhmmurv- pairs to the. prope.ty. A. R. Scranton is building an addition to his house. John Davies,” who has been gardemer - & Odi Phene 1996 or}ll the C. W. Bowen place for many daily. | years, has resigned and is to be employed L\mm: claess Monday and Thursday, "hy Mr. Greene of Providence om the Holmsely place. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Nelson have re- turned from - their:honeymoon trip. Mr. and Mrs. George Davis attended Stafford fa.r. Mr, and Mrs. George Field of l‘e' York spent a few hours at W. H. Young's on_their way. to Boston. . Frankie Young, who has been at te Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order | hospital suffering from dog bites, is home but is still under the doctor’s care. Miss Emma Swan of Providence spent the week end with Miss Ida Sanger. Mr. and Mrs.-R. K. Safford took a mo- tor trip to the Berkshires a couple of days this week. ‘| Evil-minded folk measure others by .| their own standard. | Today’s Beauty Talk Beautifal hair, thick and lustrous, is easy to have if you use Parisian sage. It's a positive remedy for dandruff, ex- OF SINGING | cess ofl and itchiig scalp. Lee & Os- -uucurrnm good Co. guarantess it.