Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 13, 1921, Page 6

" s -ern Connectiout, vist our Basement. THE TOY STORE . 1# you want to see the finest and most complete Jine of Toys in East- Thers_are Iron Toys, Wooden Toys and all the latest novelties in Mech- anical Toys. In fact every kind of Toy Iimaginable is included in our holiday showing, Make It you want them to be. Our much lower than for many sease: of every friend and to give generously. JEWELRY A dainty piece of Jewelry, se: lected from our splendid steck will carry with it the assurance of correctness of style' and re- liability, which adds so much to the joy of the gift itself. And never before were we better pre- pared for a Christmas gift pe- riod—Jewelry pieces in full as- sortment for Men, Wemen and Children. - Santa Claus In Our Large Window Santa Claus will be in our large show window every dey from now until Christmas. Morning hours : 10:30’ to 12—Afterncon hours : 2:30 to 5,0’clock. Good Old-fashioned Christmas With Every Friend Remembered Th test joy in giving comes with the knowledge that no one has been neglected and that your gifts are all that o8y snd Christmas stocks cover such an extensive range ogl asons past, that everyone can feel privileged to buy freely this Ch;ishna-—to Women’s Sample Silk Hosiery 300 pairs of Women’s plain and novelty Silk Hosiery— a manufacturer’s sample line, in a big variety of styles and colorings, will go on sale today at very special prices. Divided into three price groups : 95¢ — $1.39 — $1.95. This is a splendid opportunity to select Christmas Gifts of Hosiery at substantial savings— (All-Silk Hosiery at $1.00 a pair and over, will be boxed, upon request). gift goods, and the prices are so Sex i ] s THE DOLL SHOW Big Dolls, Little Dells, Dressed Dolls—a good assortment., We feel that no better or more ufvbfnlly selected line of Dolls will be seen All the best ~ this season, anywhere. makes of Dolls are here to greet you, in a full line of sizes and prices. think BOOKS Greater than ever will be the demand for Books this season— at leaect we already find it so, partly because of the fast grow- ing popularity of our splendid Book Department. Books for Christmas Gifts, for the whole family, from the smallest tot up to Grandpa and Grandma. If it is Books you want, come here. CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR MEN Men’s House Coats, at $10.60 * Men’s House Coats, wool mixtures, in a very desirable range of patterns, browns, greens and fleeces, trimmed with braid to match, and with three pockets—thess are exceptional value—at $10.00. Men’s Bathrobes, $8.00 to $18.00 Men’s Bathrobes, in plain colors and fancy designs, a large line of patterns to select from, in a full range of sizes — Prices are $8.00, $10.00, $12.00 and up to $18.00. Men’s Boston Garters, all styles, in Christmas boxes—at 35c to €5c. Men's. . Neckwear, in all the latest ideas—at 75c, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00. Men's Mufflers, in Knitted Silk and in Woolen—at $2.00 to $5.00. Men’s Belts, with or without buck- les, in_holiday boxes—at 50c, 75¢ and $1.00. Men’s Belt Buckles, plain or initial- ed—at 50c and $1.00. Men’s Shawknit Hosiery, in holiday boxes—at 3 for $1.00. Men's full-fashioned Silk Hosiery, black, navy and cerdovan, superior quality—at $1.25 a pair. Men’s Fibre Silk Shirts, the “Eagle” make, in neat holiday boxes, excel- lent quality—at $6.00 each. Men’s Holiday Sets, consisting "of Garters and Arm-Bands, Boston and Brighton make—at 50c and 75c. Men's Holiday Sets, consisting of Belts and Garters — at $1.00 and $1.50. Men’s Holiday Sets, consisting of Suspenders and Hose Supporters— at $1.25 to $2.00. HANDKERCHIEFS FOR GIFTS Children’s Handkerchiefs Children’s Handkerchiefs, in_boxes, a big variety—Prices are 15¢, 25c and 3% a box. Boys' Handkerchiefs Boys' Handkerchiefs, in white and colored borders—at 10c, 12/¢, and 19¢ each. Boys’ Initialed Handkerchiefs — at 15¢ each, or 872¢c a box of six. Men’s Handkerchiefs Men’s Plain. Whita Handkerchiefs, in Cambric—at 10c, 12/%c, 1% and 25c. Men's Pure Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs—at 25¢, 39¢c and up to $1.00 each. Men’s Initials Men’s Initialed Handkerchiefs, at 12)/5c, 25¢, .and Pure Linen at 50c each. Men’s Initials, 6 in a box—59¢ a box Men’s Initials, 3 in a box—50c a box Men’s Initials, 6 in a box, $1.00 a box Men’s Colored Woven Border Hand- kerchiefs, 3 in a box—at $1.00 a box. Boxed Handkerchiefs Women’s Handkerchiefs, in fancy boxes, two, three and six in a box —at 26c, 39¢c, 50c and up/to $1.50 a box. Women’s Handkerchiefs Women's Plain White Hemstitched Handkerchiefs—at 5c, 10c, 12//5c and up 4o 50c each for a fine Linen Handkerchief. Women’s Initials Women’s Cambric Initial Handker- chiefs—at 12/>c each, or 75¢ a box of si Linen Initials Women's Pure Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs—at 25c each, or $1.50 a box of six. ‘Women's Handkerchiefs . Women's Embroidered Handker- chiefs, a splendid showing, many of them hand-embroidered—at 10c; 12//20, 15¢ and up to $1.00. STATIONERY FOR GIFTS * 75c Children’s Writing Paper, at 59¢ Eaton, Crane & Pike's Writing Paper, for Children, in_one-duire \l::fu.: 7E‘;.lp-em price 59, actual Correspondence Cards 56c Highland Linen Corfespondence | Cards, all colors, in one-quire boxes —Special price 3% a box. 85¢c Highland Linen Correspondence Cards, with gold Bevel edge, in one- quire boxes—Special price 53¢ a box. 40c Aberdare Linen Paper, at 20c | Eaton, Crane & Pike's Aberdare Linen and Mortrose Linen, a choice of white and five colors, in one- Qquire boxes—Special price 29¢ a box, actual value 40c. Floral Linen - Eaton, Crane & Pike’s Floral Linen\ Paper, ribbon tied, in all colors, at these prices : 75¢, one-quire boxes.. . 628 :1.00. two-quire boxes. T9%¢ , three-quire. boxes. $1.89 Gift Boxes for Men Eaton, Crane & Pike’s Dakon Vel- lum Stad e size for rien —m % 756. a box, actual value o 50c Highland Line~ at 39¢ Eaton's Highland Linen Writing Paper, in one-quire boxes, in white, old rose, Scotch gray, vioiet, cas- pienne blue and chamois—six dif- forent styles of envelopes, including the open-shd flap—Special frice 3% a box, actual value 50c. $1.00 Boxes, at 75¢ Eaton, Crane & Pike's Stationery, same as foregoing, but in fancy gift boxes, tied with ribbon; both en- velapes and paper with colored bor- ial price 75¢ a box, actual value $1.00. $1.00 Boxes, at 75¢ Eaton, Crane & Pike's Highland Linen, in all colors and all styles lopes, with gold bevel cdge al price 75¢ a box, actual value $1.00. ' Gift Cabinete Enton, Crane & Pike’s Highland inen, in fancy gift cabinets or boxes, ore or two colors in a box— two-quire bo: 1.59 B8R three-quire boxi Crane’s Linen Lawn Writing Paper, Linen Lawn Paper choi of any.color or any color Infants’ Knit Bootees, long and short —Price rangé 25c to $1.50. Infants’ Knit Sacques, in a good assortment—at §1.50 to $225. Infants’ Knit Hoods, in a variety of styles—Price range 98¢ to $3.98. ~ Christmas Gifts for Infants Children’s White Leggins, excel- lent quality—at $1.50 to $2.98. Children’s Brush Sweater Sets, fine quality—at $5.95 to $8.00. We show Baby Playthings—Rattles, Beads, Teething Rings, Brush and Comb Sets, Record Books, etc. Infants’ Bath Robes, newest styles —at $1.85. Children’s Beaver Bath Robes, sizes up to 14—at $2.25 to $3.98. Children’s White Dresses, sizes 1 to 2—at 98c to $3.98. Children’s White Dresses, sizes 2 to 6—at $2.50 to $4.50. Children’s Gingham Dresses, .sizes 2 to 6—at 98c each. Children’s Gingham Dreun, sizes 6 to 14—at $1.50 to $5.95. In the Art Goods Section : Tile Mats, for hot dishes—at 59 each. Embroidered Pin Cushions, all col- ors—at $1.25 and $1.50. Luncheon Sets, with colored crochet edges, 13 pieces—at $1.75 a set. Sweet Grass Baskets, all sizes and styles, some’lined and fitted—at 25¢ to $1.50. Felt Slippers, Women's, Misses’ and Children’s—at $1.00 a pair. Hand-crocheted Snugglers—at $3.00. Hand-knited Spencers, with sleeves —at $2.75. Women’s Shawls, 35 inches suqgare, black, or white—at $3.00. Finished Art Pieces, 8carfs, Pillows, Centers, Special Prices. including etc.—at Kid Gloves for Women. The “Dorothy” Kid Glove, made by Trefousse, is overseam sewn, and comes in black, white, beaver and brown—at $2.95 a pair. Trefousse “P. K.” Gloves are a trifle heavier and are shown in black, beaver and brown—at $4.00 a pair. e ————————— ORI SRR U A e - SR SO s . For Women Two-piece Florence Sets, in cloth- lined boxes, containing brush and comb—at 75c to $2.98. Three-piece Florence Sets, in cloth- lined boxes, containing brush, comb and bevel-edge mirror—at $2.98 to $8.98. Three-piece Florence Sets, same as foregoing, but with a variety of styles in long-handled mirrors and ‘brushes—at $3.98 to $7.50. Florence Sets, same as foregoing, but also including manicure imple- ments—at $3.50 to $8.00. G s S e e Manicure Sets, in compact, roll-up leather cases—at $2.50 to $13.50. Metal Shaving Stands; nickel-plated, with bevel-edge plate glass mirror, shaving cup and brush—at $2.98 to $7.98. Infarits’ Celluloid Toilet Sets — at $150 to $3.98. Combs in Sets, containing side combs and back combs, set with white or. colored - stones—at $1.25 to $4.50. Barrettes, Back Combs, Spanish Combs, Shell Hair Pins, trimmed with white or colored stones — at 50c to $2.98. All the fdregoing in white cloth: | lined boxes. =n Fine Gloves for Gifts We are agents for the celebrated “Trefousse” fine French If you are considering giving Gloves as gifts, why not give the best ? / * TOILET ARTICLES FOR GIFTS Other Gift Articles Found Here EXTRA SPECIAL !—lIvory Pyralin Teilet Articles, Plain or Du Barry Patterns — Hair Brushes, Mirrors Combs, Trays, Picture Frames, Jewel Boxes, Pin Cushions, Manis ciire Piecee—all at special prices. ' Women’s Neckwear, in all the new- est ideas, including Collar and Cuff Sets—at 50c to $2.50. s Corsage Boquets and Nosegays—at 50c and $1.00. Women’s Boudoir Caps—at 5% to $2.00. Windsor, Ties, in Plaids and all the wanted plain colors—at 3% to $1.00, Silk Scarfs, good assortment of col- ors—at $5.00 to $3.00. Angora Scarfs—at $4.00 to $10.00. Children's Scarfs and Cap Sets—at §3.50, $4.00 and $5.00. Children’s Panta Leggins, all sizes —at $1.50. Women’s Spats, in tan, fawn and brown—at $1.25 a pair. The “De Lorme” is another Tre- fousse Glove, in black, brown and beaver—at $350 a pair. We show complete lines of Women's and Children’s Warm Gloves, and Mittens, including fur-lined.Glavas. For Men Florence Sets for men, containing brush_and comb, in any finish de- sired—at $150 to $2.50. Florence Sets for men, containing military brushes, shaving brush, shaving soap, and some with shav- ing mirror—at $2.98 to $6.50. Florence Military Brushes, in cleth- lined cases or seal grair leather cases—at $1.50 u.sssa. Florence Traveling Cases, in com- pact, roll-up leather cases, fitted with Toilet Articles, in styles for men and women—at $3.75 to $13:98, Per’fume’Abmitem, a good assort- 2 ment—at 50c to $3.98. Cutex Manicure Sets—at 50c to $2.98. Mavis, Djer-Kiss, Hudnut's and Colgate’s Toilet Sets, in satin-lined bexes—at $1.98 to $7.75. Colgate’s Perfumes. in baxes — at 50c to $1.75. Colgate’s, Hudnut’s, and Mire-Dena Toilet Waters., in boxes—at 50c to $1.98. Kleinert's Rubber-lined Tourists’ Cases—at $1.00 to $2.98. L. B of ‘which s the permit for the erection of‘the gymuasium buflding and the alter- ation of the present bu g e ‘permity are for a house on Convent ‘avenue .and two garages, one on Bos- ;rna“ll aveniue and the other on Kinney av- The plans for the Y. M. C. A. bullding are by Cudworth and Thompson and call for the eréction of a reinforced concrete striicture for the gymnasium which have been deseribed before in these columns. The permit for the altération of the present bullling call for a terra cotta exterfor and a plaster and hardwood fin- ish on the interfor with other altera- tions inéluding the removal of partitions and the onlarging of rooms. The H. Wales Lihes Co. of Meriden, have ‘the contract for the néw building and are at work on ‘he excavation which is pro- gressing rapldly. There are abaut 1% to 25 men at work oh the plot and it is expected that the foundation work will be ready to be started within a short time proyided the weather remains fair- ty mild. . George Boucher has been awarded the contract for a frame house to be erect- ¢d on Convant avenue for William Har- tie. The juflding will 25' 2"x35' 6" and one and one-half stories high. The found- ation will be of comcrete with a brick wall of two feet on top. Thé ex- terlor finish of the first story will be in clapboards and the second story will be in shingles. Thg interfor finish will be in_plaster and hardwood. Robert MoNeely is to erect a frame garage at 108 Boswell avenue. The ga- rage will né 10x18x8 feet. The roof will be covered with composition roofing and the sides will be shingled. A frame garage, 12x18 will be erected on Kinney avenué for fohn J. Sulllvan. The sides will be of North Carolina pine and the roof will be covered with slate covered shingles. The new quarters of the Bankers' Trust Co. <re practieally completed with the exception of i few finishing touches which will be made today. The quarters present a most attractive appearance in the mahogany finish and grill work. The floor is of ffle and the front of the quar- ters is In semi-colonlal style. There is an attractlve ladies’ room at the rear of the banking reom and in general the bank is one of the moM modern in the city. let. It will be of bungal®w design, frame construction, 24x25 feet. There are to be six Tooms, hot air heat, and all improve- ments, and will cost about $3,000. Paul Gager has started work on al- terations hig cottage recenly mioved to Bayonet street from Ledyard street. He will ersct an addition 12x12 feet, ot frame cons‘ruction, In the rear of the cottage. The cost of the work will be about $1,000. Bullding Permits. Theodore Martin, frame garage, Riy- erside Heights. Cost $200. Edw. Raymond, frame cottage, Thames and Lenox streets, Cost $2,500, S. D Lawreuce estate, remodel store front, 11 Jank street. Cost $50v. Rev. Lucien Drury A pleasing solo wa: rendered by Mrs. Ernest Gray. The extended by Mrs. Hewitt Tryon, secrétary of the school board, Mrs. Harry E. Sweeney, princion of the Fitchville school, Bozrah, re sdonded gracefully. An inspiring ta'k or The Teachers’ Business was given by L. T. Garrison of Willimantic, regional sup- ervisor, proving most interesting and helpful. Mr. Garrison is thoroughly versel in school matters and his ideas ofi this subject were practical and usable Miss Alice Bishop of Leffingwell school spoke on Seat Work In Rural schoo! Misg Bishop is a teacher of wide exper- fence who understands rural prodlems She showed the teachers many types of séat work and explained the use of emch. The last speaker of the morning was Helen Leavitt of Boston on Musie . Pubie Miss Leavitt is mu- slotan composer who ranks high in the world. She explatned through an original and clever demon- siration different methods of presenting work to the children. Her address was most helpful and was very enthuslastio- ally received. ‘The afternoon session opened with a well rendered plano solo by Miss Myrtle Swain of North Stonimgton. S. H. Reed the supervising agent gave a talk on Geography Helps and presentsd a sus- gestive exhibit for the teacrers’ inspec- tion. The second speaker, Harry Hous- ton, supervisor of penmanship in New Haven, turned the assembly into class and demostrated the various problems confronting the classroom teacher. He emphapsized the fact that the job of the public school is to teach children to write yie, without the customery flourishes and motlons. His address was enthusiastically pre- sented and recieved. Miss Frances King- berger, school nurse of Bozrah, who spoke on Health Promotion, urged proper attention be the development of the ch fact that the ¢ to dewelop men ventflation, sa: the school roof The institute closed with assembly sing- ing, under the directicn of Miss Leavitt. ‘The social hour of the day was at noon which the teachers of the visiting towns were entertained by the North Stonington teachers. The tables were attractively decorated with lzurel and poinsettia and a dainty luncheon was gerved. WESTERLY, R. I Plans are hLeing considered for the erection of a mew summer home to be erected at Watch Hill for Henry Rowe of the Roye Oyster Co., New Haven. Mr. Rowe is now improving the property which he nas recently taken over in this section. OAK TROOP GIRL SCOUTS VISITED COCHEGAN ROCK Twelve’ Girl Scouts of Oak Troop, No. 4, Cenitral Baptist church, hikel to Mont- ville last Saturday, under the leadership of their captain, Miss Helen Kimorn They set out from Norwich at half past ten and arrived " at Montville about twelve o'clock. Upon reachi their destination which was a farm aling one of the roads, they immediately busied themselves making 2 fire and preparing the meal. While en- gaged in this talk, one of the girls in- jured her hand and Miss Kilborn ably administered first ald to the wound, with the kit which is among the equipment al- ways carried by the scouts on a hike. After this was done, they roasted frank- furters and these together with the cocoa which was made over the fire the sand- wiches and other good things brought by the girls, wére enjoyed Immensely by the hungry hikers. After the lunch was over, the continued to Cochegan Rock and climbed the im- mense boulder from which they viewed the surrounding country. Soon after, they returned to the main road where some broaded the trolley. A few hav- ing decided to walk home, did so and reached Norwich about five o'clock, mak- ing a distance of about twenty miles. REAL ESTATE SALES AND MORTGAGE LOANS In Norwich during the past week there were 19 sales of real estate as compared to 11 sales®for the cotresponding week in 1920. The mortgage loans for the respective weeks were $28,450 and $21,- 200. In New London thére were .10 sales of real estate or two more than for the Ssame week In 1920. The mortgage loans were $89,586 for the past week and $118,638 for the same week a year ago. PENNSYLVANIA C0. APPEALS FROM SILK CASE DECISION Notice has been flled in the Tolland county superior court by the Champion Suit Co. of Pottsown, Penn., that they appeal from the decision recently hand- ed down by Judge George E. Hinman. g to this decision the Plaintiff, W. A. Washburn of South Cov- were granted judgment of $5,.- and costs. s case grew out of the burning of old silk milk at Gurleyville, Mans- NEW LONDON. Preparations are being made for the erection of an Italian church here, as the result of a delegation 1o the bishop of the Hartford diocese, Rt. Rev. John J. Nilan, petiioning for an Italian par- ish. M. L. O'Connell, 1 Tinker court, wifll — e Workmen's Compensation. Four workmen's compe: n agres ments have been approved as follows by Commissioner J: J. Donohue Nos Woolen Mills Corp., employer and Peter Kronkewicz, 32 High street employe, hand and arms infected, at rate of $9.74. United States Finishing Co.. employer, and Louls Savage, employe, cut in right eyeball, at $15.48. Kolb Carton Ce.,, Norwich, employer, 1 field. HAD KIDNEY TROUBLE TEN YEARS. f'Don;’z gz;z;n "f,” it P nre‘ suffering rom backache, rheumatic pains, ~stiff. ;. swollen joints, always tired feeling, pains | The teachers: institute for the town of in groin and muscles or other syaptoms |Bozrah, Preston, Ledyard and Nerth of kidney trouble. J. T. Osb F. D. | S held in Grangs Hall, |and Mike Carbray, 33 Conners avemue id- : R. No. 1, Lucasville, (0., writes: “T had k ington Friday -last beginning | employe, badly bruised left shin, at rate ney trouble for 10 years. I tried all All teachers of the towns | of $9.16. kinds of kidney remedles but they did me.| pesidas many wisitors were present. Comnecticut Co., New Haven, employer. B iy s e Dotlle 4t Dol ki9i| The morming sesston aD ol oy | asll A I, Devapsiy, §8 Mawry eommet o asesmbly singing, and the invocation by | employe, infected finger, at rate of $18. USEFUL XMAS GIFTS “A CURE FOR XMAS HOOF AND MOUTH DISEASE” ” Now is the time when you hoof it around and talk your head off to get what you want at a bargain. That’s the Xmas “Hoof and Mouth Disease.” We’ve got the sure cure for it. Drop in here, that ends your “hoofing.” You don’t have to hardly open your mt_)utb either—you know Ogulnick’s prices are always lowest Xmas time, or any other time, and anything in the Jewelry line is always appropriate for a Xmas gift. COMPARE OUR PRICES WITH OTHER STORES Waltham or Elgin Men’s Watch, in twenty year gold-filled cases — elsewhere $20.00—OUR PRICE $13.50. Waltham or Elgin, twenty year gold-filled Bracelet Watch—elsewhere $22.50 — OUR PRICE $15.50. " 14-K. solid gold Wrist Wafgh, 15-jewel— elsewhere $28.00-OUR PRICE $17.50 14-K. white or green solid gold Watch, fancy, latest design, 17-jewel — else- where $35.00—OUR PRICE $26.00. Octagon white gold, 14-K. 15-jewel—else- where $25.00—OUR PRICE $18.00. Twenty year gold-filled Wrist Watch, 15- - jewel, fine timekeeper — elsewhere $22.50—~0UR PRICE $12.75. 7-jewel, 20-year gold-filled Wrist Watch, fine timekeeper—elsewhere $15.00 — OUR PRICE $8.00. 3 7-jewel 10-year gold-filled Wrist Watch, elsewhere $12.50 — OUR PRICE 50. ‘La Tausca Pearls, solid gold clasp, from 18 to 30 inches—some with genuine diamond clasp—FROM $5.00 UP TO $15.00. 4 Deltah Pearls, solid gold, diamond clasp, with beautiful case—FROM $6.00 Ug’ TO $20.00. < ; Ladies’ solid gold, genuine Stone Rings, of all colors — FROM $2.50- UP TO $10.00. - 14-K. solid gold, set with fine cut blue SUCCESSFUL INSTITUTE HELD AT NORTH STONINGTON Norwjch. Men’s Flat Stone Rings, with Rubies — FROM $5.50 UP TO $18.00. Toilet Sets, brush,” comb and mirror, with manicure nice leather case—$7.50. Toilet Set of 13 pieces, with nice 2 drawer, leather case—AT $18.00. Men’s 3-piece Toilet Set, French Ivory, with fine case—8§5.50. Men’s Toilet Sets of five pieces, French Ivory, with fine silver lined case—$9.00 Manicuring Set of 21-pieces, with plush and' leather cases—$5.50. Shaving Stands, with nice large mirror and brush of French Ivory — FROM $6.00—$8.00. : 26-piece Set of 1847 Roger Bros. Silver- wear — elsewhere $30.00 — O UR PRICE $17.50. of Wm. Rogers, or Community, of 26-piece Silverwear—elsewhere $16.00— OUR PRICE $9.50. Cream Ladle, - Sugar Spoon, Butter and Cheese Pick, sterling silver, individual * — elsewhere $3.50 — OUR PRICE $1.40. , The finest Cut Glass Water Set, with 4- pint Pitcher, latest cut — elsewhere $15.00—OUR PRICE $8.50. Fine Cut Glass Vases, 10 inches high, beautiful designs—elsewhere $6.00 — OUR PRICE $2.75. Fountain Pens, Parker’sy Dunn’s, Salz white diamond—FROM $10.00 UP TO | Bros., 14-K solid gold, self-filler, at- $85.00. S tached clip—FROM $1.00 UP. . Many Other Articles Too Numerous to Mention. OGULNICK JEWELRY CO. 29 FRANKLIN STREET NORWICH, CONN. L]