Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 26, 1921, Page 10

10 e NUHWICH BULLE'HN, SAN)HD;I, NDVEMBER ‘bv RE74) IN THE BASEMENT. EARLY SELECTION. CHRISTMAS SHOFPING HEADQUARTERS OUR CHRISTMAS SHOWING OF TOYS AND DCLLS IS NOW READY . WE INVITE INSPECTION AND RECOMMEND savings. Men’s Suits MEN'S $32.50 SUITS At 52495 more than 100 Men’s Suits, worsted value up to $32.50. OVERCOATS etc., regular Men, in and stapl> gray the latest mode $28.50 Valus up to § 5.00 Men’s Flannel Shirts, at $1.79 Special offering of Mnn's Flannel Shirts, in tans, grays > to 17—Sp=cial price $1.79, value and bluss, 14}, up to $2.50 ” | $1.98, fermer OUR MEN’S STORE Men’s Cvercoats At $24.95 we offer a choice of a full line of sizes, mdudmg blues and browns, in stripes, and cassimeres, Overcoats for Men and Young plaid backs. iwo-tones every coat Men’s Underwear, at $2.00 Ufld”-wflar, comprising a numbsr of mzdium and h=avy weighi—Cotton —Sp=cial price $2.60 a garment. ALL READY FOR ANOTHER BUSY DAY, TODAY, IN PRICE READJ Extraordmar_y Savinys in Ever_v Department of the Store THE] ENT SALE NOW is the time, HERE is the place to supply all your needs in seasonal and staple merchandise for personal wear or household use—at hig Our values speak for themselves—and most convmcmgly—for they are backed by our guarantee of dependablhty Reduced in Q $32.50 Value up to $40.00 our entire stock of sr exciptad) — at SPORT HOSIERY, 95¢ 180 pairs of Women’s Imported Wool Hosiery—English make — assorted heather mixtures — Special price 95c a pair, regular value $1.25. e ——————C—e Infants’ White Cashmere Hos- jery, sizes 4/ to 6z regular value 50c—Special price 39¢ Women's extra size Burson Hos- iery, in black, value 48c—Spe- cial price a pair . Women's extra size Burson Mer- cerized Hosiery, in black, for women who require a very extra wide stocking—Special price a INFANTS" VESTS, 25¢ Infants’ Ribbed Vests, long sleeves, sizes 1 to 6 — Special price 25¢ each. Women’s Winter-weight Rib- bed Union Suits, fleecy-lined regular and extra large size, value $1.75 and $2.00 — Special price a suit ......... $1.19 WASH GOODS 27-inch Staple Apron Ginghams, good assortment of various blue checks—Special price a-yard.. 27-inch Dress Ginghams, in an oxcellent assortment of new fall designs, chesks, stripes, plaids and plain colors—Special price a yard ........... ks ; 36-inch Cotton Challies, in a @ood assortment of patterns — Special price a yard .......... 36-inch heavy-weight + White Outing Flannel—Special price a yard FILLOW TOPS Size Z4-inch Velour Pillow | Tops, in roze, blue and brown, ced E value $2.00—Special price.... $1.59 Size Z4-inch Velour Pillow Tops, with Tapestry Centers, $250—8pesial price .. value $1.98 (Drapery Department) tinction—Prices are stylish coats. Women’s $22.50 and $19.50. $25.00 and $29.50. ular value $13.50. Phoenix Silk” Hosiery, with clox, black-and gray — the new season’sprice........ $1.00 Phoenix Silk Hosiery, in black, white and cerdovan— the new season’s price..... $1.10 Phoenix 8ilk Hosiery, sarni- fachioned, in black and oor- dovan — the new season’s price .. Phisenix Outsize Silk Hosxm-y, black and white — the new season’s price ’Cl t iicuats, $2.58 with 2 sacrifice of our $1.25 cn Each Petticoat profit, enables £ § nyql 1bi N NORM 1871.—The new h v pu Mather of Amherst preached the Shea’s Hews Brrean MAGAZINE SPECIALIST UNION SQUARE “You Can Do No Bettcr Than Buy Our Wurst.” No Salad Complete Withou? Thumm’s Home-Made Mayonnaise THUMM’S DELICATESSEN STORE fiY YEARS AGD FLOOR COVERINGS Size 18x36-inch Rattama Mats, regular value 5tc—S8pecial price, 3 for $1.63, or each 35c Size 18x27-inch Axminster Mats, regular value $100 — Special price 8% Size 18x36-inch Mottled ~ Ax- minster Rugs, value $150 — Special price $129 27-inch Velvet Stair Carpet, in five pretty patterns, value $150, —Special price a yard. . $1.19 Infants’ Underwear (ALL STYLES) We carry a large assortment of infants' = Winter-weight Ribbed Vests and Bands, ranging in price from 25¢, all the way up to $1.25, according to size and grade. regular and extra large sizes. 1 Luxurious Fur-Trimmed Coats Women’s Coats, the newest fabrics of the season, with rich Fur collars that give them an air of dis- $39.50—$45.00—$5C.00 and up to $75.00 These prices represent the utmost in value-giving in Today, we offer a choice of any Plaid, or Striped Skirt in stock—all high-grade materials—at $10.95, former prices $15.00 to $22.50. New Tricotine Dresses, at $17.50 Handsome new Tricotine Dresses, in straight-lined tailored models—exceptionally good values, at $17.50 New and attractive models in Women’s Dresses, or Duvetyne, Velvet and Canton Crepe — at $22.50, Sale of Girls’ Coats, at $9.95 Children’s Coats, with and without Fur collars, sizes 8 to 14 years—Today you may choose, at $9.95, reg- | Waists, at 209, Reduction For teday, we offer any Waist in our entire | stock, at a reduction of twenty per cent.—a } great money-saving offering. WE ARE NOW SHOWING COMPLETE LINES OF “PHOENIX” SILK HOSIERY WOMEN’S, MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’ KNIT UNDERWEAR All Sizes—All Kinds—AIl Grades—All Prices Womena Underwear, in all the best known makes—Munsingwear, ter's, Forest Mills, etc.—Vests, Pants and Union Suits—Cotton, Cotton and Wool, Silk and Weol, and Wool, light, medium and heavy-weight— Skirts, at $§10.95 Phoenix Pure Dye Silk Hos- iery, ull-hshloned or “three seam,” in black and cordovan —the new season’s price.. $1.95 Phoenix Silk Hosiery, Pure Sitk all the way, full-fash- ioned or “three seam,” in black, and cordovan — the EXTRAORDINARY 50c Toweling, 29¢ 250 yards of All-Linen Toweling, bleached, spiendid weight, no filling or drecsing—Special price 29¢ a yard, formerly 50c. (Limit 10 yards to a oustomer) $2.00 Toweling, 98¢ 24-inch All Linen Huck-a-back Toweling, assorted patterns — Special price 98c a yard, form- erly $2.00. Aeroplane Linen, 49¢ 36-inch “Aeroplane” Linen, in tan color only—the cloth of a hundred uses—Specia! price 43¢ t 10 yards to a customer) Domestic Department SPECIAL VALUES $10.50 Napkins, $5.95 Size 22x22 Napkins, strictly All- Linen, assorted Batterns—Special price $995 a yard, $10.50. $5.00 Blankets, $2.95 Size 72x80 Gray “Woolmap™ Blankets, pink and blue borders, fleecy and warm—Special price 32.95 a pair, formerly $5.00. $10.50 Comfortable $6.95 One lot of “Marsh” Comfortables —in assorted designs and color= ings—Special price $6.95, farm- erly $1050. formeriy GLOVES EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES Women’s One-clasp Genuine Chamois Gloves, regular $2.00 value, at ... $i29 Women's Two-clasp Genuine French Lamb Gloves, black, white and brown, regular $225 value, at .......... . $1.89 Women's 12-button length Kid Gloves, white only, ular $450 value, at e reg- $2.95 BOYS’ CLOTHING Boys' V neck Slip-on Sweaters, all-wool, in brown; navy and crimson, regular $7.50 value, Bt c.cceecrcnecrcsesiscannsitas $6.00 Boys' Knickerbocker Trousers, corduroy, navy serge and mix- tures, sizes 8 to 18, regular $3.00 value, at . 3245 Boys' Navy Serge Middy Blouse Suits, neatly trimmed, sizes 3 to 9, regular $7.50 value, at.. $5.45 el e L SRR 2 Boys' Junior Norfolk Corduroy :"’I“I’_'a“"hg::“ Sl "':d:iz;yv Suits, with two pairs of straight i e Tl e o trousers, regular $7.50 value, the new season’s price..... 35 AL A s i e $5.45 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, in Vests, Pants and Union Suits. Car- e e Boys’ Norfolk Suits, gray and brown mixtures—Aliso Corduroy Suits, sizes 8 to 17, regular $12.00 value, at . cosssiasa $9.50 Boys' Overcoats, in Chinchilla and mixtures, sizes 3 to 9, reg- ular $750 value, at Boys’ Overcoats, in stylish mix- tures, sizes 10 to 18, regular $1250 value, at ..ovvieraeeanen $9.50 Boys' Overcoats of fine quality Chinchilla and dark mixtures, sizes 3 to 9, regular $15.00 value, AR S ERSE R .e.. $1200 Boys' Overcoats, sizes 12 to 18, regular $17.50 value, at $13.50 SATURDAY CANDY 30c Assorted Chocolates....... 18 B0c Phelps Porous Chips 50c Pheips Meltaways €0c Diana Stuffed Pineapples.. 45¢c 60c Diana Stuffed Waffies..... 48c 40c Assorted Chocolates 75¢ Whole Cherries, in oream, ene pound boxes CHRISTMAS CARDS A big showing of ths newest ideas in Christmas Cards—at 3¢ each — 25 a dozen. Monogram Stationery One quire of Paper, stamped with your monogram, in two or three letters, in all colors, with en- velopes to match—FOR $1.00. MAIN FLOOCR SPECIALS Women's Leather Beits, in all the new fall colorings— AT 29c—regular value 3% AT 45c—regular valpe 59 $1.25 Girdles, celluloid or leather, with metal trimmings, at..... $1.00 Hot Water Bottles, guar- anteed one year, $1.00 Pint Vacuum Bottles, with handled cup, @t ceeeneceecs T Women's Hand Bags, real caif leather, in three colors, regular $4.00 value, at . coeeeenen. $288 indestructible Pear| Beads, gradu- ated :— 16 and 18-inch—$2.95 vaiue... 3450 24 and 27-inch—$3.95 valve... $6.50 Women's Silk Umbrellas, in afl oolors, with celluloid ring han- dles, in colors to match, value $7.50, At ..eivrmmeccecicccene $AS8 8% 6% at.. (=3 ght. ¢ Line road to run ping car on each of the nd are in ever: nged cars 1, 1871.—The Preston is to have a Sun- h vestry this win- of George H. ew furnaces for the Sachem street e have arrived and will be set y after the close of the school - next. mmediate! on Frid; and Ladder company received l.’x me ol painth vesterday from Bediord fireme; token of their appreciation of the hospitality extended | them at the last fire depanrtment parade. Main street, corner of Washington, s in a state of coNapse. Wednesday, Nov. 22. 1871.—The mem- bers of the Blackstone Hose company are indefatigable In their preparations for their grand ball on the evening of Dec. 6th. The decorations of the hall are fn Ladies, Attention! ,BUY YOUR FALL AND WINTER' COATINGS AND CLOAKINGS | DIRECT FROM THE MILL AT MILL | PRICES. FINE SUEDE, VELOURS |AND POLO CLOTH. GLEN WOOLEN MILLS | as con- | B! who arranged and will be num- arge of the committee two years since {rerous and brilliant. At a meeting of the Greeneville Steam vire Fngine combany, No. 1, Monday ev- ening the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Foreman, Padl Gadle; first asistant, ‘aylor ; second assistant, James Giil ; ry, Calvin Miner; treasurer, Stuart steward, James Tootel; engin- . H. Johnsen ; stoker, S. H. Chand- The November term of the opened at the court house room in Tt being known that -the grand Beckwith and placed mour after a few introductory they were conducted by High er noon.( The jury adojurned about Thursday, Nov. 23, 1871—(The Bulletin of this date carried a three columnstory Bulletin.—Ed.) again yesterday morning in anticipation of of the trgial of Alexander Montgomery fo rthe murder of Ociober last. jury came in and through their foreman, Judge Hovey reported that they had found Nickel Plating UNITED METALS MFG. | COMPANY lnc g WIGHTMAN’S SWITCH NORWICH, CONN. & Norwich, . superior ; Tuesday, Judge Seymour on the would be sworn and. the case of ander Montgomery charged with mur- der, be examined, the audience room was | filled. Montgomery was brought in by Mr. in the prisoner's box. The Rew. Dr. Arms offered prayer and the sheriff opened court. Judge Sey- remarks delievered a brief charge to the jury, and Sherift Wieeler to the ante Toom twhers they were in session the remainder of the aft- half past four unttl 9 o'clock this morning on the burning of the steamer City of i New London in thé Thames fiver an ac- count of which was given in Tuesday'e The superior court room was crowded William H. Cooley in At half past ten the grand h2 indictment for murder in the second legree a true bill. The work of impanel- (ing the jury was then commenced and was comipleted with the acceptance of the Zllowing: Wi, Morse, Edwin Benjamin of Preston; Walter Kingsley, Edmund B. Johhson, of Lebanon; Norman Smxh oc Sprague; Charles D. Thompson of North Stonington ; Kdward A. Allen of Franklin ; William P Young of Griswold; Levi Ji jStevens, Salem;. Charles A. Johnson of yBozrah; John P. Barstow and Henry G. Huntington of Norwich. The clerk read j the indictment and a plea <f not gulity was entered. Friday, Nox. 24. 1371.—The superion court camse in at 8 Thursday morning and the arguments of counsel were at onca proceeded with. At about five minutes past six the jury came in. The ocourt room was almost entirely deseried. The élerk read ‘the call and the prisoner was directed to stand up. “Gentlemen of the jury, is the prisoner at the bar guilty of the crime 6f which he s charged—Gullty or not guilty?” “Guilty.” The court re- erved sentence till Tuesdiay, Decmber 5th when it sits again. A public examination. ef the Sachem Street pubfic -school will ds held today after which school lets up for two weeks. Breed hall was filled last evening with the largest ‘“Winter Nights” audience o1 the season, to listen to Miss . Isabelle Glyn's reading of “Anthony and Cleana- tra. Saturday, Nov. 25, 1871.—The walls ¢ ths county court house are now covered and ali mason work has been suspended for the winter, though the carpentering ‘Wil be continued until the resumption of labor in April next. ‘The walls are now ihirty-four feet high the story above the basement 'be!n; complete. The floor tim- bers are. in for three fioors. The work of dmgging fcs ths bodles in the steamboat diseaster was renewed at an early hour Friday and was continued !utl‘fl daric. Tt was successful, and the melancholy work is now nearly terminated &y the Mnding of all but one body of the BY night sixteen had been recsversd d Mr. Norton, who is known to be lost, (u the only one not yet found. Puul&ry nonunuu eh-n in spite | 13dna and Doris, of Montville, Mr. ‘& {Mrs. Herman Johnson and sen, Thanksgi¥ing and good “Block !:landl Turkeys” are selling at seven cents pound oy Water street. | | MONTVILLE | The Community Library meeting was to have been held Monday ni been postponed until next Tuesda ening. The meeting of Thames lodge 1. 0. O. F, is to be held Tuesda i ing when the third degrec will be exem- | plified on a class of candidates. The Girl Scouts and puplis ville schoois lled thres Thankegiving baskets and them to needy friends ! At the M. Wi of A. dance Thanksgiv- ' ing eve a turkey was awarded Leon Allen, end a door prize went to Victoria | Welcorhe. A Thenksgiving reunion was held at | the home of Mrs. Thomas Church in | Palmertown, there belng four generations 1 represented. Those present wWere M Shaw, - great-grandmother, Charles Chapman and childre and Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. Eberhart, of Norwich, Mr. and Mrs Church, grandfather and grandmoth Mr. and Mrs. Fred Church' fatier mother of the Ilittle great-gra Friend, and Dorothy Church, all of \; ville, also Harry Shaw of Hartford The Christmas seals for the benefit of tubercular patients will be on sale throughout the town of Montville. Bis ty-five per cent. of the money received will go to the town of Montville to used for any person who has tubercular disease in any form. At the adjourned town meeting Tues- day afternoon to consider bullding a new road near Haughton's Cove, the survey- ors, Chandler & Palmer reported the survey of the road. Frank W. Brown- ing offered a resolution to vote an ap- propriation from the town not to exceed $4000 for the building of the road. The vote was carrled. Mr. and Mrs. David Johnson tained at dinner Thursday Mr. Roy Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and gon, Gilbert, of Nor- 3 and Mrs. Robert Paton and ddux:l‘h-u % and Ronald, all Thomas | Church. and Mr. and Mrs. Fitch Johnson, Plainfield. Mrs. M man| and a t Miss Harriet F . Promiey of Wi Jeffers was in r son, n Wood The man to exp! Willi- amp Ground, spent rs. Edwin Mervin Chapman spent | i ¢ Frank spent | WAUREGAN i There were the usual home-comings and family gatherings on the holiday. Local grangers will attend the meet- ings of Quinebaug -Pomona 2t Plainfield December 3rd. AL Waaregan v. W mgTegational chureh, Gifts That Edifies, will hject of the sermon &t hdfl x| at Ag Thursday Toung evening at s been of Miss Lou Royal Wo Meat Srap i Mkhesem 2y fo capacit ’y Stendard for years. Depend Rsliable. Clean. Fre: same. 100 ner cont. valve, Fead this Meat Scrap Now while you can get best pric: . Virte for J WORCESTER RENCEPING CO. Mérs., Avburs, Mass FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING DEALERS.