Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 5, 1921, Page 7

Women’s Sweaters, $4.50 Women’s and Misses’ All-Worsted Sweaters, Coat and Tuxedo models —Spetial price $4.50, regular value $6.00. EXCEPTIONAL SAVINGS IN SEASONABLE MERCHANDISE Fan'cy Ribbons Loom Ends, in Fancy Ribbons, 5 to 10 inches wide, for Hairbows, 69c and 8%c. For Saturday Shoppers TODAY WILL BE A DAY OF SPECIAL VALUE-GIVING, IN WHICH EVERY DEPARTMENT OF THE STORE WILL PARTICIPATE CANDY Special values for Tomorrow, from our Candy Department. Note these very attractive offerings: AT 19c—Mixed Chocolate Creams, vaiue 30c. 29c—Assorted Chocolates, fresh and delicieus, value 40c. 33c—Auerback’s standard grade Checolates, choice of 24 kinds, value 40c. 49c—Lovell & Covell’s “Black- stome” Chocolates, choice of 30 kinds, value 80c. 59c—Lovell & Covell's “Reputa- tion” Chocolates, choice of 36 “inds, value 80c. AT AT AT AT Boxed Chocolates ONE POUND BOXES ° AT 3%c—Lloyd’s Assorted, value 50c AT 59¢—Town Talk value 75c. AT 85c—Maine Maid, value 80c. AT 59c—Chocolate Covered Cherries, in one pound boxes, value 75c. 15¢ Pound, 2 for 25¢ Mixed Candies, Gum Drops, Hard Candies, etc.—at 15¢ a pound, 2 for 25¢c. 19¢ Pound, Value 30c American Mixed Hard Candies French Mixed Creams, Special Gum Drops, Peach Stones, Peanut Squares, etc. 24c Pound, Value 35¢ Vanilla Fudge, Peanut Brittle, Cream Wafers, Mixed Hard Can- dies. 29c¢ Pound, Value 40c Marshmallow Peanuts, Fancy Figs, Breath Perfumes, Money Hearts Tom Thumbs, stc. 39¢ Pcund, Value 50c Licorice Drops, Cream Mint Wafers, Special Jelly Drops, Butterscotch Daisies, Walnut Fudge, Cream Cara- mols, etc. At 49¢c a Pound Diamand Buttercups, Babyland Mix- ture, Chicken Bones, Peppermint Beautios, Molasses Mixture, Plain Hard Candies, etc. Kemps Salted Nuts Salted Almonds, Pecans, Cashens, Mixture and Pistachio Nuts—at 10c an ounce, or $145 a pound. AT 32c—Peanut brand Salted Pea- nuts, at 4%c a pound. A. B. C. Blocks Agerback’s Milk Chocolates—A. B. C. Blocks, for children, in boxes containing 50 pieces—at 25¢ a box. 35c—Wilbur's Sweet Milk Cho- colates, in two-pound cartons— at 35¢ a carton. 6%—Wilbur's Nut Milk Che- colates. 79c—Wilbur's Chocolate Buds, value %0c. 59c—Diana Stuffed Peanuts, value 80c- 5%c—Diana Stuffed naspberries, value 80c. AT AT AT Lewis Novelty Candy Jelly Gum Drops, at....... Coceanut Pattikape, at. 40c. 50¢ 50c Walnut Delights, at 50c Assorted Marmalade, at 3% 50c Spanish Nougat, at... 60c Walnut Stuffed Dates, at 60c Liquid Gum Drops, at.. 60c Druggists Gum Drops, at.... 49¢ Jumbo Nougats, at. Cream Bon-Bons, at. Unwrapped Nut Cnrm-l;, Fig Mascots, at............ Assorted Nut Drops, at. 75¢ Cream Dips, at 75¢ Marshmallow Snowdnfu, at 75c Pistachio Patties, at. 80c Pecan Mocha, at 80c Almend Figlets, a 80c Walnut Paroochee, $125 Chocolate Almond Clust- ers, at . OVERCOATS MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S l ! Men’s Overcoats, fancy models, including Raglans, Ulster- eites with half belts, some with all-around belts, in plain and fancy backs, plaid backs, and two-tone materials — also plain oxferd gray, in men’s staple medels, sizes 34 to 42—Today at . $28.50 and $32.50 Every Overcoat is up to our usual high standard and guaranteed to give satisfactory service. SPECIAL SALE OF 11 FUR-TRIMMED SUITS At Reductions Which Average 259, This is the opportunity of the season to secure Suits of Superior Style and Quality, at very unusual reductions. Here Are the Reduced Prices ! AT $69.00—One Moleskin Trimmed Suits, was $95.00 AT $59.00—Four Moleskin Trimmed Suits, were $79.00 AT $42.50—Two Beaver Trimmed Suits, were $55.00 AT $32.50—Two Beaver Trimmed Suits, were $45.00 AT $29.50—Two Beaver Trimmed Smts, were $39.95 Plain Tailored Suits AT $49.50—Just eight Women’s Plain Tailored Suits, former prices up to $65.00. SPECIAL SHOWING OF GOLFFLEX SPORT SUITS Women’s Hand-Made Waists TWO VERY SPECIAL OFFERINGS AT $3.50—Smart models, that were $4.50 AT $3.98—Better styles that were $5.00 and $5.95. Many Excellent Values In WOMEN'S WINTER COATS Smart Chinchilla Coats, at $19.50, $25.00 and $35.00. All Wool, Camels Hair Coats, at $39.50 and $45.00. Women's Coats, Lamb’s Wool, lined with Australian Opos- sum Fur Collars and Cuffs, at $55.00. Other stylish models, at $35.00 and $50.00. MILLINERY — EXTRA SPECIAL GIRLS' BEAVER HATS, $2.98 Genuine Beaver Hats, with long silky nap, in roll brims ;nd mushmomsd thhalleng ribbon streamers, black, rown, navy and natural color—at $2.98, regular val\.es $3.98 and $5.00. : Women’s Dress Hats—for Women and Misses — the greatest valuss in siylishly trimmed Hats that we have ;fesr;d in years—Special values at_$2.98, $3.98 and PREPARE FOR COLD WEATHER Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s Knit Underwear All Sizes—All Kinds—All Grades—All Prices Infants’ Underwear Children’s Underwear ALL STYLES ALL STYLES We carry a large assortment of { Every good kind of Children’s Un- Infants' Winter-weight Ribbed Vests § derwear is here—Vests, Pants and and Blnds, ranging in price from { Union Suits. We feature Munsing- 3% all the way up to $1.25, accord- | wear for boys and girls, in Vents, ing to size and grade. Pants and Unica Suits. e e Women's Underwear, in all the best known makes—Munsingwear, Carter's, Forest Mills, etc.—Vests, Pants and Union Suits—Cotion, cottan and waol, silk and'wool and wooi—light, medium and heavy-weight—regular and extra large sizes. P i Boys’ Junior WOMEN’S SPORT HOSIERY, AT 95c¢ - 240 pairs of Women’s Wool Sport Hosiery, heather mixtures, with silk clox,” slightly irregular — Special price 95c a pair, regular $2.00 qual- ity. 180 pairs of Women's Silk and Wool Sport Hosiery, assorted styles, sub- jest to slight irregularities—Special price $1.29 'a pair, usual $2.25 qual- ity. BOYS’ AND GIRLS GOLF HOSIERY, 95¢ All-Wool Golf Hosiery, for Boys and Girls, assorted heather mixtures, with novelty striped tops, in effec- tive and contrasting colors—every pair perfect—sizes 7 to 10/,—Special price 95¢ a pair, regular value $1.50. EXTRA SPECIAL ! Domestic Department Cotton Twill Crash, former price 12)/2c—Special price a yard Turkish Towels, good size— Special price each......... . 19 7Vac Turkish Towels, regular price 39c—Special price Turkish Towels, regular price 69c—Special price One lot of Jacquard Fancy Turkish Towels, value 79 and 98c—Special price...... 58-inch Linenized Table Dam- ask, formerly 75¢ — Special price . . 4% 70-inch Linenized Table Dam- ask, formerly $1.00 — Special 72-inch Linenized Table Dam- ask, formerly $1.50 — Special price Bates’ Turkey Red Table Damask, farmerly $1.00 — Special price .. - 7% e WARM GLOVES We show complete lines of Warm Gloves and Mittens, for Infants, for Boys, for Girls, for Women. - Infants’ Mittens—at 25c, 35c and 45c. Children’s Mittens—at 25¢, 3% and 50c. Boys’ Wool Mittens—at 25¢ and 50c Boys’ Woolen Gloves—at 3%, 59 and 69 Skating Gloves, for Women and Misses, heather mixtures—at $1.39 a pair. BOYS’ WEAR Boys’ Golf Caps, navy and mix- tures, with inside band ear pro- tectors, value $1.25 — Special price 95¢ Boys' Gray Flannel Blouses, sizes 8 to 16—Special price..... 95¢ Boys’ Slip-over Sweaters, all- wool, in brown, navy and cordo- van, sizes 23 to 34, value $7.50 —Special Price .........o.... [ Boys’ Winter Overcoats, in navy, gray and brown, sizes 3 to 8, value $7.50—Special price.... $6.00 Better grades, in Boys’ Overcoats, ;%&3 to 8—at $10.00, $12.50 and Boys' Winter Overcoats, sizes 10 to 18—at $12.50, $15.00 and $16.50. Boys’ Mackinaws, sizes 9 to 15 — Very special value, at $6.00, regular price $7.50—Better grades, at $12.50 and $17.50. Boys’ Norfolk Suits, with two pairs ¥ of Trousers, sizes 10 to 18—at $10.50, $1250 and up to $16.50. Norfolk, Sailor and Jack Tar Suits, sizes 3 to 8—Special values, at $6.50 to $9.50. SCARFS AND CENTERS Strictly All-Linen At About Half-Price Size 18x45 Linen Scarfs, reg- ular value $2.00 — Special price ..... B T $1.00 Size 18x54 Linen Scarfs, reg- ular value $2.25 — Special Size 36-inch Linen Centers, regular value $2.50—Special price .. .. $150 Stamped Linen Napkins, sizes 13-inch, regular value 5%9¢— Special price each (ART DEPARTMENT) Tthorteom&Mitgllel]Co. Sashes, Fancy Work, ete—at 43¢, - With the exception of a fire on what Was known as Mill Pond Lane, little out of the ordinary oceurred in Norwich fif- ty years ago this week. The excitement caused by the Cooley murder of the week previous had died down and Alexander i | Montgomery, the young murderer, was ip jail awaiting his trial before the criminal court, [ Just a half century ago the officers of the old Third Regiment met in New London and selected a uniform to be worn by the men of the regiment. Interesting extraets from the files of The Bulletin of October-November 1871 are as follows: Monday. October 30, 1871—The Hin- netexit Fire company of Danielsonville reached this city on the 9.20 train Sat- B | urday morning. They were met at the | dspot by the members 0! Greeneville S. F. E. Co. No. 1 and escorted to their engine house’ where they were welcomed by Cel. 1. W. Carpenter. The company was entertained In a general way until evening when a ball was given in Owa- neco hall. The engine, one of the old etyle, handsomely decorated, was sent to Danie'sonville on the evening train but the members. remained until the ar- rival of the steambeat' train Sunday morning. 3 Alexander Montgomery, the murderer 8 | of Cooley, is in the ecounty jail where he will remain until brought to trial, which will probably be In November. T. P. W. Hull, night editor of The Bul- letin, sailed fer Furope on the steamer Oceanfe, from New York, Saturday. Mr. € | Hull goes for the purpose of relaxation and improvement of health and will be ff | absent about a year. Tuesday, October 31, 1871—The First and Second National clared semi-annual dividends of five per|stood will ocent, John Murray shot himself in the leg at the Falls Saturday niZht, while car less’y handling a loaded Fun and ampu- tation will probably be necessary. The Laurel Hill hen roosts are in dan- ger. One eminent citizen lost his favor- ite turkey Sunday night and others were attacked. Wednesday, November 1, 1871—A ‘meeting of the officers of the Third reg- iment, C G., will be held at the ar- mory of Company D in New London this afternoon for the purpose of choosing & uniform and transacting other business. Some workmen engaged In sub-sofl- ing the garden of T. F. McCurdy at Nor- wich Town, Tuesday, discovered a hu- man ske'eton lying a few feet below the surface, It was that of a large man who had apparently been inhumed 25 or 30 vears ago, and was perfectly r.gcrved, not a bone missing. Services in connection with the re- opening of the Central Methodist church audience room Will be held this even- ing. An appropriate sermon will delivered. Thursday, November 2, 1871—The first meeting of e commissioned offi- cers of the Third Regiment, C. N. G. under Col. Ames. was bald at the Metro. politan hotel, New London, Wednesday afternoon for the purpose of selecting a uniform for the corps. Co'. Ames presided and Adjutant Allen acted as secretary. After a prolonged discussion, a uniform of gray. similar in style to that of the Seventh regiment of New thelr full capacity, but that disastrout event has caused so large an accessior of business and they are now rumming night and day. | Saturday, November 4, 1271—Re- fish have struck off and no more are ex- pected in market this season. John R. Comstock has besn appointed postmaster In Bozrah, In place of Mr Horton, deceased. Ernest Cady of Stafford has purchased the ster2 and business -of the Norwich Woolen Company at Bean HWL At about 1815 iast night a fire was * discovered in a small barn on MW Poné Lane. in the rear of the residence of H C. Hill. Almost befc the first alarm was sounded the bullding was wrappeéd {In & sheet of flame and before the first stroke of the fira bell it was past re demption. Adjoining was a larger struo. ture, orizinal’y built for a ecarpentes shop. This immediately took fire and by the time of the arrival of the firsi fire companles. was burning SALEM A teachers’ meeiing was held at the Center school Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ray and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ray and daughter of Milldale were recent guests with Mr. and Mrs Edzar Standish. am Day, a student at Wesleyan, Sunflay at his home here. es Alice Rix and Maria DeWuin students at W. M. I, New London, and Miss Harriet Lane of Willimantic Nor- be York, was adopted by a vote of 14 to 5. The coat is short, claw hammer in eut.| slashed across the breast with black, buttons. and has three rows of state The cap is a stiff chako pon bearing in front the coat ‘e arms with the number of the regiment. The pantaloons are gray with a black side band. A meeting of the Yale alimni resi- dent in Norwich, will be held at the residence of Senator Buckingham, on ADVICE FOR WOMEN WHO SUFFER. “T advise ~-ery woman who suffers with kidney tiouble to try Foley Kidney ills,” writes Mrs. Bessie Brawner, 2528 Scoville Ave.. Cleveland, 0. “I could not do my housework, but since taking Foley Kidney Pills T feel Ifke a new woman and am able to do my work.” Rheumatic pains, ankles, backache, stiff § | joints, sore museles and eleep-disturbing Bl | bladder ailments indicate dlsordered kid- neys. Folev Kidney Pills act promptly. Lee & Osgood Co. sw: Monday evening next for the purpose of i mal spent the week end at their homes here. Frank Rogers a4 Silss Leffingwell of Ea. adopting such measures as may be judg- ed proper to aid in the nroject formed by the a’'umni at the last commencement to Great Plain w.re callers here Tues- = Mr. and Mrs. John Warner of Easi Hourigan Bros. vING ROOM FURNITURE the church Monday, Nov. 7, at 2 p. m. < Of Rare Beauty and Quality Several from here attended the Shrin. ers’ parade in Norwioh Saturday after- noon. Pupfls perfect In attendance during Oclobe' in t several schools ave: | ad- ‘erdinand Stula, Michael Stula, Stanley Swider, Casper Zeleanicky, Marion Dixon. Roselle Dixon, Stella Hu- Visit our store and let us show you our exquisite display of combination cane and upholstered suites. The three- piece Suites are popular favorites with those who appreci- ate the best in furniture. The design is in the ever popular Queen Anne period. The backs are of woven cane, dur- Dolores. Hacktt, May Cheoker 3 Lena Checkor Anna Topasz. hite Birch—M: DeWolfe, M able and strongly constructed, yet very comfortable. These [| n e, mrna ton roaome oo . i e . M = arvin suites "will be an unending source of pleasure to you and §|iGsren Swavaes et your friends. . Come in and see them at once. derwitz, Sophie Kosovich, Leontine Rem- Maynard, Wallace Maynard. Harold - Complete Home Furnishers Felexia Zeleznicky, Helen Zelez- Grace Ames, Helen Urbanik, John Crawford Cooking Ranges Gates” Hill—Tola Morgan, Doris Gard- ner, Gladys Wheatley, Jennis Fisher, Bruno Fisher, William Fisher, Stella Fisher, Joseph Fisher, Walter Chyinski, John Chyinski, Joseph Chyineki, John Kropp, Valtina Dydo, Julia Dytke, Mar- tha Gurol, Roman Dush. Center School—Mike Dembinsii, Cherrick, Mfke Henry Maynard, Lester Rob- ers, Kazmir Wlodaiczyk, John Zachar- jurski, Kenneth Cornell, Doris Bliven, Pauline Cherrick, Helen Dembinski, Mar. garet Mitchell, Martha Moore, Sydney Standish, Kazmir Wlodarczyk. Pond School—Peter Checkowitz, Roger ik, Michael Urbanik. Harris District—Walter Homozink. SOUTH GRISWOLD Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Burroughs and son, Robert, of Groton, spent the week end with Rev. and Mrs. John Themp- son. Mrs. Idelle Baboock attended the teach. ers' convention in Norwich last week Friday. Miss Mabel Blanchard was a recent guest of relatives at Stewart HIIL ‘The Harvest supper and sale held at the Social hall Monday evening wag well attended. Pelz, Stella | Hourigan Bros. 62-66 MAIN STREET NORWICH; CONN. The theatrical manager has csuse to thank his stars when they leave | him any of the box-office receipts. 4 Army & Navy Surplus Co. 35 BROADWAY 35 BROADWAY |lo5c — COAT SWEATERS — 95¢ i 1.eather.lerkina.....$495 Coftlinks. ... ...~ 5¢ i Bull Durham, Ige., 4 for 36c Coffee Percolators.. $1.55 Velvet, 1 78 oz. cans, 4-piece Smeking Set.. 75¢ 3for.............30c| Solid Leather Aviation i Prince Albert, 2 oz. cans Helmet ......... $2.95 W 2for ............ 25¢c| Hair Clipping ‘Tuxedo, 1 3-4 oz. cans, Machine ........ $1.00 R .. ... Men’s Suspenders. . . .. 25¢ 8 Planters’ Pride, 34 oz., Boys’ Suspenders. ..... 10c § 12for............20c| Fine Khaki Shirts..... 95¢ 50 Riverside Cigarettes, | Mackinaws ........ $3.95 { 50for... ir Woal Socks. . $1.00 20 Imported Clgm's, ite Handkerchiefs. .. 5¢ 20 for ........... 50c] Khaki Handkerchiefs.. 10c Black Elkskin Army Blue and Red Bandana Shoes .......... $2.95| Handkerchiefs ...... 5¢c Reg'uhhon Army A good Alarm Clock. $1.00 Ofiicen Army Shoes $5.25 Ladies’ and Children’s Comfy Slippers. ......95c{ Kid Gauntlets. ... $1.25 Comfy Slippers, Elk Flannel Pajamas. ... $1.45 Soles ........... $1.45| Men’s Double-Grip 1,000 Sweaters..... $3.95| Garters .......... 35¢ Some Sweater Wrist Watches . .... $3.50 Worsted ........ $1.45] Raincoats ......... $5.75 Men’s Slip-ons, $1.95—95¢ | Suede Dress Gloves. $1.25 Mel_:;‘s Unien Suits, o g})‘k ying Cards. . . . 35¢ P LSRR | erClnps,lOOforSlZS Gmnteedl:hnhhghunc Sheepskin Coats. ... $8.75] Watch, guaranteed.. $1.15{ Wrist Bands ........ 10¢ B AlumimmForksmd Vacuum Bottles ...... 85¢ i veseees.... Bc| Flags, 3x5 feet....... 65¢c Jukam.... 10c to 25¢c | Ladies’ Stockings..... 10c Men’s Dress Wool Socks 65¢ | Silk Lisle Men’s Hose. 25¢ Men’s Socks, 12 pr for $1.20{ Silk Hose........... 50¢c Genuine Suede O’Coats, Rawhide Laces....... 10e Moleskin . ... ... $14.75 | Heavy Underwear. ... 75¢ Ladies’ Raincoats. .. $2.75 | Turkish Towels, large 25¢ F s Huck Towels, large. .. 15¢ Men’s Garters. ....... 25¢ Men’s Worsted Slip- Army Cashmerette Hose 15¢ Blankets ......... $1.65 Blankets, Imported. . $2.25 ElackSilkTies,Four- Caps, reg. val. $1.95, R R Army Wool Blankets $4.95 Hospltal (Double) . . $5.45 Army Steel Cot and Bedford Cord Breeches ........ $3.25 Buckskin Mittens. .. $1.45 Harmonicas ......... 25¢ Fountain Pens ....... 65¢c Complete Manicure . $345 $345 0. D WoolShn‘b $3.75 Goed Work Pants. .. $1.95 BlueFlumelSlu-u' ..Sl-“ lfli-hF'mdSlmhfls