Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 8, 1922, Page 9

SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1922 EASTER CARDS AND BOOKLETS A Big Assortment At 1c to 10¢ Each Easter Is Drawing Near . VISITORS TO THE STORE TODAY WILL FIND A GREAT SHOWING OF BEAUTIFUL TER TOILET COMPLETE. WE INVITE INSPECTION. Qur Men’s Store EVERYTHING FOR EASTER Clothing, Hats, Shirts, Underwear, Hosiery, Neckwear, Etc. % APPAREL AND ALL THE ACESSORIES THAT ARE NECESSARY TO MAKE THE EAS- MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN'S SPRING SUITS, IN ALL THE NEWEST MODELS. OUR HIGHEST PRICED SUIT IS $35.00. OUR LOWEST PRICED IS $21.00 — THIS IS THE SAFETY ZONE FOR SATIS- FACTION AND ECONOMY. SUIT FOR YOUNG MEN AT $32.50.' THE PATTERNS REPRESENT THE NEWEST IDEAS OF OUR AMERI- CAN DESIGNERS. Continued Today The Special Sale of Men’s High-Grade MADRAS SHIRTS At $1.59 Hundreds of Men (or their wives) have bought these Shirts during the past three days, but the quantity was large (1200 shirts in the lot), so that the assortment is still good for those who may make a selecticn today. The assortment includes corded, woven and satin stripe Madras and Jacquard, in a full line of sizes. At $1.59 they are remarkable value. selection today. Be sure and make your A Great Easter Offering of WOMEN’S GLOVES At $1.98 a Pair These are Strap Wrist style, in fine white Kid, with fouchettes of contrasting colors, a decided Easter Novel- ty—also National Chamois, with fouchettes in contrast- ing colors. IN ALL, THERE ARE 300 PAIRS On Sale Today, at $1.98 a Pair ACTUAL VALUE $3.50 A PARR (In view of the low prices at"which these Gloves are offered, we cannot guarantee to fit them today). BOYS EASTER CLOTHES Extra goed values in Boys’ Caps, at $1.49, 85c and Extra good values in Boys’ Hats, at $1.49, PR A ..o Boys’ All-Wool Navy Serge Middy Suits, sizes 3to 8, at..... $4.95 Boys’ Norfolk Suits, with two pairs of Trou- sers, neat mixtures, sizes 8 to 18, at. . .. Boys’ Navy Serge Nor- folk Sults, with two pairs of Trousers, sizes 7t017, at $9.50 Boys’ Navy Serge Suits, in a better grade—Special value at ’ $14.50 Exira good values in Boys’ Blouses, at $1.49, 95¢ and 53¢ e ———— e e . —— — — — — ———————— Extraordinary Offering of ; SILK BAGS Exactly 288 fine quality Moire Silk Bags will go on salé to- day at less than half price. These Bags are made of the finest grade of silk, both inside and out, and are mounted on frames that in most cases are worth more than we are asking for the complete bag. Some are beaded frames or beaded top bags and come in a big variety of styles and colors. On sale today, at these prices:— AT 98c—value $250 AT $1.98—value $5.00 AT $2.98—value $8.00 Better make an early selection— some of the best values will go first.” SILK PETTICOATS $2.79 Women's Silk Petticoats, Silk Jer- sey tops, with Messaline flounce, all the new Spring shades — Special price $2.79, value $3.50. Women's Novelty Sets, consisting of Vest and Step-in Drawers, made of “Seco” Silk and fine Batiste, in white and flesh with contrasting trimmings—at $1.69 to $3.98 a set of two pieces. = We show a full line of Women’s Silk Underwear, in Radium and Crepe-de-Chine, i flesh, light blue, orchid and white — at reasonable prices. EASTER CANDY 25c Martin's Cocoanut Cakes, a dozen . 20¢ 40c Assorted Marmatade. 35c Walnut Fudge . %% 40c Buntes Marshmallow Egg. with colored jackets ... 50c Martin’s Chocolate Covered Cocoanut Cakes ............... 39 Buntes Jumbo Easter Eggs, Chocolate covered ............. 3% 60c Lewis Chocolate Peanut Rolls, cream centers .. 49 60c Lewis Snowflakes . 49 60c Lewis Home-made Walnut Fudges o oo e 48¢ 80c Milk Chocolate Coated -Al- monds 80c Glace Filberts . 80c Lewis M. M. Patties, Pista- chie center ................... 59c 80c Lewis Easter Bon Bons, fruit and nut centers ......... 53¢ TOILET NEEDS 50c Mavis Face Powder....... 35c 50c Djer-Kiss Face Powder.... 39 90c Rivers Azurea Face Powder 69c $1.00 Mary Garden Face Powder 79¢c Rubber Cushion Hair Brushes.. 98¢ JEWELRY Girdles, in celluloid and metal, at these special prices :— AT 39c—value 50c AT 98c—value $1.25 $1.25 Pearl Girdles, in all the new light shades, at.,......... 98c Ear Rings, in all colors, newest de- signs in Pendant and Chain, Drops, Rings, Studs, etc.—at 49c, 59¢, 69¢ and 98c. EASTER SPECIALS Rosary Beads, in all colors, at 25¢ to $5.98. Prayer Books, all sizes, for men, women or children, at 50c to $650. Crucifixes, gold or silver-plated, at 50c to $4.98. Coty’s Perfumes in Vials, including Lorigan, Chypre, Styx, Jactjueminot odors, at 50c. Barrettes, with colored stones—Spe- cial values at 50c and $1.00. TOILET SOAPS 10c Jergen’s Bath Tablets, large cakes,. at 10c Jergen's Soap 50c Soap Violet Glycerine Wrisley's Lemon Cream 35c Genuine Imported French Lemon Soap, for the complex- icn, made from the juice of lemons, at A Big Assortment At 1c to 10c Each For Easter Wear Distinctive Styles In Women’s and Misses’ Spring Apparel WOMEN’S SUITS The new Suits of Tricotine are most at- tractive and are shown in a broad selec- ‘tion of medels—all at reasonable prices. . For today, we especially feature Wom- en’s Tweed Suits, at $25.00. Also Sport Suits, at $25.00 that are ex- ceptional value—smart lines, beautiful- ly silk lined and well tailored. A good Jersey Suit, at $10.00—in both plain and heather mixtures, all sizes up to 44. : Our showing of Dressy Wraps and Capes is most comprehensive, includ- rics, at $15.00 to $69.00. DRESSES, AT $22.00 This is a special offering for tod&y-—-a beautiful assortment of Silk Taffeta and Canton Crepe Dresses—very special value at $22.00. Polo Coats for all ages—a broad showing, sizes 6 to 20. Children’s Gingham Dresses A go8d showing "of Chil | Childrer’s Gingham Dresses dien’s Dresses, | —28¢8 6 to 14 years, includ- ing many novelties, at $1.98 ages 2 to 6, at $1.00. | to $5.95. STYLISH EASTER MILLINERY Bloomer For Easter, we have assembled the most varied assortmnet of Dress and Sport Hats ever known in the history of the store—in fact we have such a wide variety that every per- son can select a becoming style. Extraordinary Value Hats, at $5.98 At this price we are showing upwards of 300 distinct models in Dress Hats for Women and Misses. These Hats are exclusive styles, no two alike and are offered at a price far below your expectations. Be sure and visit our Millinery Section and see these marvelous values at $5.98. Exquisite Creations of Millinery Art New York and Paris ideas find feproduction in authentic copies and skilful adaptations. Hats of pronounced smart- ness and real distinction—every model that fashion ap- proves for Spring in exclusive designs, at $6.98, $7.98 and up to $18.50. Children’s Trimmed Hats, in all the leading shapes and colors—and the prices are more reasonable than. you would expect. . WOMEN’S SILK HOSIERY FOR EASTER WEAR Prices for good quality Silk Hosiery are so much less this season that the demand will be greater than ever for Easter wear. We carry nearly every good, make—Mec- Callum, Holyoke, Phoenix, etc. We show good quality Silk Hosiery as low as $1.00 a pair, and up to $6.00 a pair for high-grade Novelty Hos- Be sure and see our line of Women’s Full-fashioned or “three seam” Hosiery, at $1.95 a pair—the value is unmatchable. ¥ BEAUTIFUL HAIRBOW RIBBONS FOR EASTER WEAR TWO VERY SPECIAL OFFERINGS RIBBONS, AT 29c Fully 1200 yards of handsome Novel- ty Ribbon, suitable for Hairbows, Sashes, etc.—Special price 2% a yard. RIBBONS, AT 39c 1500 yards of Wide Fancy Ribbon, 52 and 6 inches wide, for Hair- Bows, Sashes, etc.—Special price 39 a yard: £ ing Tweeds as well as deep-piled fab- # | pro B | feel like Just a half century ago this week the people of Connecticut elected Marshall Jewell governor by a smail majority. The result of the state election ed the senate republican by a majority of half 4 dozen and the house had the safme te- publican majority that it held the year previous, The same week the organization of a new volunteer engine compafly was cotns pleted with the election of officers. Will- iam Noss was the choice for foreman. The new company was organized for the protection of property in the vicinity of Boswell avenue on which avenué it was stationed. Interesting extracts from the files of The Norwich Bulletin of the first week in April, 1872, follow: Monday, April 1, 1872—At the demo- cratle caucus, Saturday _night, Austin Brewster presided and James B. Colt acted as clerk. After an hour's talk, James A. Hovey and Delano J. Park, were nominated for representatives. It Wwas left to the town committee to fibm- inate candidates for justices of the peace. At the annual meeting of the Ecclesta- tical society of Norwieh Town, Saturday, L. A. Hyde was appointéd treasurer, D. F. Gulliver clerk, and W. R. Potter, Will- iam B. Lathrop- and Charlés J. King, society committee. The republican caucus Saturday night was a_crowded one. Judge Wait presid- ed and Alba F. Smith was unanimously nominated representative by acclamation, with loud cheers. Tuésday, April 2, 1872—The Election— As we figure it from the retufns reeeiv- ed to this time, Jewell has made 2 net gain from last vear of 1,766. If the towns vet to be heard from do not pull these fizures down, he is elected by the people by a small majority. The sen- ate 18 republican by a majority of five to seven. The house will probably have about the same majority as last year, probably a trifie less. Marshall Jewell will be our next governor and a republ- ican United States senator is secured. Good enough. “ity of Boston went onto the line last night and is now= running with the City of New York. The City of Law- rence resumed her place as freight boat last night. The body of a man apparently about found- floating in » Thames near rday morning. It had been in the water for some weeks. A jury of inquest was summoned by S. T. C. Merwin, J. P., who returned a verdict jof death by drowning. Wednesday, April 3, 1872—Tt is an- nounced this morning that Gov. Jewell is elected by the people by 30 majority over all. e cannot figure it down as low as this by considerable, but doubtless there may be errors in the figufes as printed which wé have not dgtected. At any rate we accent the result as satis- factory and will not quarrel over a few votes. the anmual meetitg of the Second tional society, last evening, r Learned, H. H. Osgood and ¢ were clected society Johnson, treasurer; Coit, clerk. teen dollars a head was the p demoerdtic representa -ding to reports in that were elect- rdens, E. D. Roath. George Pratt; T. Rayvmond, P. ndrews, f. L. Pa 0. J. Lamb, Rill, W. A. Thomwyson, A. A. Charles Chapman. H. L. Parkef psen treasurer and S. A. Gilbert, ilar meeting of the Wm. M. Fire Company, Tames nam was ames Sutcliff, first as- , second asseist- , secretary and At a clent Order of | Hibernians.” t was elected | dent: P. D. Murohy, vice president; hn Dougherty, recording secretary; T e A NEW WOMAN FEELS LIK a sufferer from kidney trouble y * writes Mrs. Arthur , R. F. D. 1 Grasmere, N. H. suffered so_much I felt completely jame all over. Since 1 have been taking dney Pills I am not so lame. My hed all the time and my eyes a blur. Now I can see fine and a different woman, 1 have taken two bottles of Foléy Kidney Pills 1 don't have that tired feeling. I can do my own work now.” Th quick restits.’ Lee & Osgood Co. Monday Simes 1 hey bring Cornelius McNamara, financlal secretary and P. J. O'Connor, treasurer. . As usual the election returng from Block Island have not yet been received If there were any competition betwee: the enterprising papers of Rhode Island they wonuld have themi if they wer obliged to chdrter a mative to swin deross. Thé new enginé company to be station ed on Boswell avéfive has béen organizel with the folloWing officers: Foreman Wil Nosd; first assistant, John F. Sev in; second assistant, Lyman T. Burnap secretary, M. W. Beebe; treasurer, Wm A. Armstrong: The company reported to the chief engineer for duty last ev ening, and for the present will use the engine and jumPer of the Niagara En gine company. Saturday, Aptil 6, 1832—The first o A Serfes of tempetance méetings will bi held tomorrow afternooh at 5 o'clock a' Bréed hall. Adresses may be expectel from the Rev. Messts, Haynes, Dana ané others, with congregational singing. The Horse Railroad—We learn tha the lease of the horse railroad has par tially changed hands. Mr. Hall having disposed of his interests to Mr. Gale Who Was befn thé mandEing partner dur ing the past year. Mr. Gale seems to be “the right maf I the right place” ané we are glad to fearn that this moderr improvement which has proved so grea! a convenience and benefit to our ¢om munity, has ffom Its commencemen! earned a fair nrofit on its cost. Wit} a half mile of track through Sacher street to the flag_staff at the Falls, the profits would be much Increased anc much additional acommodation render ed; and we hape that this additton mas be made during the coming on A petitlon to confress for rellet for the etarving in the fémine-stricken dis tricts in Pérsla j#¢ #h clrculation. We unflerstand that Mr. and i Martin have términatéd their connec- tion with thé Bfoadway church choir WHEELER SCWOOL SPEAKING PRIZZ TO ROSCOR FISHE! Not in five years has thére been 1 speaking at the Wheeler school, Nortt Stoninkton, &0 that the contest las Tuesddy evening was anticipated wit dclight. The event fulfilled the expectatior and hopes for the eontestants showe that they had worked hard, and " ha gained what they sought. There werc four doys and three gifls who took par in the confest, all reslaénts of Nort® Stonington, exeapt one who ir a menfhe: of the Boarding depattment of the school. The following was the program March, Otshestra A Message (o Garela, Eibert Hubbar Heléen Magnus The Night of Terror. Paul Louts Currier Georgs Whitelaw Rudyard Kipli,s H Stophen Simkhovitct |Custer's Last Charge, Frederick Whittaker Beatrics Potter Horatius at the Bridge, Thomas B. Macaular Madee Swaln . Ricnzi's. Address to the Romans, Mary Ruseel! Mandalay, Orchestra symend V. Congdon of Norwich, Re Willlams and Mr. Gray were ‘:n w. judges, After long consideration awarGed first prize to Roscoe TFisher, second prize to Bertram Whitelaw. and honorable mention to Helen Magnus, S Potter Gorton, of Norwich, a member of the faculty, coached the speakers. . ADDITIONAL CONTRIBUTORS TO NORWICH BOY SCOUT FUND Additional contributors to the Bo; SeAout fund were reported Friday as fol- Jows: . Agnew. Mrs. R. R. Agaaw Jnrl\)r‘;’n}."n:x. Mts. Menry L. Bennett, Miss Jane E. Bill, Chas B. Carpenter, Peter Ceccarelli, Mrs, George W. Carroll, An drew B. Davis, Mrs. Gertrude H. Gaie A. E. Lamber, Dr. Leon F. LaPlerre. Ja- 1., | cob Munz, J. B. Martin Co., Chas. H. Os £ood, A. W. Siiverberg. Colllusvillo~The Coxter Manufactu:: ing company has the foundallon in for an factory. This one will be one story’- which 1€ a better styls of bullding for installing heavy machinery thafl @ higher one. ————————————————————————————————————————— DEPICTED IN are conservative models in at $5.00. $1.95. | fringe, at $2.98. ' “THE STORE: OF SPRING IN FULL BLOOM IS THESE HATS Large hats, small hats, medium hats. Gaily colored and covered with flowers. Others not §o gay in shade but also trimmed with bright hued blossoms. For there will be fowers, flowers everywhere. Shapes are as diversified as any woman would like to have thetn. Then too, there blacks, browns and blues, FOR SATURDAY, we offér « special liné of Tritamed Ready-to-Wear Sport Hats, in Straws ld Fancy Tweeds, New line of Silk Roman Striped Scarf, with deep silk | B. GOTTHELF & CO. GOOD VALUES”