Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 22, 1922, Page 7

_ BULLETIN, SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1922 WHICH WILL ENABLE OUR CUSTOMERS TO REAP THE BENEFIT OF OUR SUPERIOR BUYING FACILITIES. READ EVERY ITEM IN THIS LIST, THEN COME TODAY AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE Clothing, Hats, Shirts, Underwear, Hosiery, Neckwear, Etc. “Find what you fit and find what fits you.”—Silent Partner. It was only a few seasons ago that the clothing for _young men was designed to be exaggerated at every point. Now fashion goes to the other extreme '— simply good taste and common sense. Just as great a change also in the prices, formerly $50, and $60; today here at $30, and suits that are the em- bodiment of style, good quality and fine fabrics, cassi- meres, herringbones, tweeds and heather mixtures. HERE'’S A SPECIAL AT $35— A beautiful blue, or a brilliant grey, particularly for men of the one and twenty spirit. Spring Hats, in new blocks $3.00 to $6.00 Caps, in tweeds and plaids.$1.03 to $2.00 MILLINERY AT RADICAL REDUCTIONS. .| Women’s Banded Sailors, at $1.39 These are remarkable value—Women's Banded Sailors, in some of the newest shapes, in black, navy and brown —Choose today, at $1.39. Children’s Hats, at $1.98 This is another special offering !'—Children’s Trimmed Hats for Children of all ages, in a gocd assortment of styles—Special price $1.98 each. 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 equal to hats sold elsewhere at $7.50 to $10.00. Women's Silk Hosiery 2400 PAIRS AT EXTRAORDINARY REDUCTIONS 360 pairs of Women’s Sample Hosiery, principally Sport Hoslery, in every wanted color—scarcely any two pairs alike—Hosiery that was made up to $1.75 a pair—Special price a pair. to sell 95(: BLACK SILK HOSIERY AT 48c Women's Black Fibre Silk Hosiery —every pair perfect—value €% a pair—Special price 48c a pair. PURE SILK HOSIERY AT 95¢ 30 dozen Women's Pure Silk Hos- WHITE SlLK HOSIERY AT $1.15 360 pairs of Pure Silk Hosiery, in white only—regular value $1.39 a pair—Special price $1.15 a pair. BLACK SILK HOSIERY AT $1.29 300 pairs of Women's Fine Black iery, in the fashionable “Nude” | Silk Hpsiery, full-fashioned mark- color, value $125 a pair—Special | ing — Specidl price $129 a pair, price 93¢ a pair. value $1.50. PHOENIX SILK HOSIERY | PHOENIX SILK HOSIERY AT 95c AT $1.39 300 pairs of the famous “Phoenix” | 360 pairs of Women's “Phoenix” Silk Hosiery, in black and cordovan | Silk Hosiery—every pair perfect— —every pair perfect—regular value | in black and cordovan — regular $1.20 a pair—Special price 95c a | $1.55 grade—Special price $1.39 a pair. pair. SPUN SILK HCSIERY | PHOENIX SILK HOSIERY AT $1.15 AT $1.39 600 pairs of Pure Spun Silk Hosiery, in black. cordovan, tan and gray— cguar value® $1.33—Special price 115 a DII". 2o ;60 pairs of Woemen's full-fashioned or “three seam” j silk Hosiery, in black and cordcvan — every pair parfect — these sell regularly at $1.95 Spccialpriceapair.‘.‘......._........‘. $1-65 A R Women’s Outsize “Phoenix” S8ilk Hosiery, in black only—these are the regular $1.55 grade — Special price $1.39 a pair. W r ) ! A 'Strong List of Special Offerings for Today WONDERFUL SAVINGS Our Men’s Store Everything In Men’s Wear—Outfitters to Man and Boy SPRING .SALE Our Spring Sale of Toilet Goods is now in progress. Make to attend this ‘sale today, and buy f§ Toilet Goods at.Reduced Prices. it a point WE=C Gt Superlative Value-Giving Women's Suits “Reiced” || Best Values Offered This Season TWEED SUITS, AT $19.95 Women's and Misses’ Tweed Suits, one-button, straight line models, full silk lined, in orchid, Copenhagen and tan color, sizes 16 to 40—Today at $19.95, actual value $27.50. Women's Tricotine Suits, at very special prices—re- duced now to $24.50, $34.50 and $44.50. At these prices they are remarkable values. See our showing of Women’s and Misses’ Sport Skirts —all the newest ideas, at very attractive prices. Canton Crepe Dresses for the woman who requires sizes 42 to 46—an excellent assortment of attractive styles, at $25.00, $35.00 and up to $59.50. CHILDREN’S DRESSES “Toodle Kids” for Children, in plain and checked Ging- hams—Also at 98¢ each. ' Children’s Novelty Gingham Dresses — Spscial price $2.98, our regular $3.50 grade. / | | A il | i 3 i BOYS’ WEAR Boys' Caps, the regular dollar STRAP WRIST kind—Special price .... Boys’ Caps, the regular two GLOVES, $1.98 doflar kind, at ............... $149 | f There is still a good selection of zoys' Hats, in Tmzdl 1-nd the Women’s Strap Wrist Gloves Nagy oorue, extra good values, | | §at $198 a pair. Tho assortment includes fine white Kid Gloves, finished in contrasting colors, natural Chamois and fine quality Capeskin, in tans and browns— all at $1.98 a pair, regular value $3.50. Boys’ Juvenile Straight Trouser Suits, Navy Serge and mixtures, sizes 4 to 10 years, value $7.50— SPECial PriCe +.cvoe.runernns Boys’ All-Wool, Two- trouser Suits, gizes 8 to 18, value $12.00 —Special price $850 Boys’ Navy Serge, Two-trouser Suits, sizes 7 to 18, value $12.00 —Special price ... $9.50 Boys' All-Wool Suits, stylish mixtures and Tweeds, with two pairs of trousers, sizes 8 to 18, value $16.50—Special price.: $14.50 Boys' “Raynsters,” best quality black Rubber Coats, sizes 4 to 16, value $6.50—Special price $5.49 Towel Week A SALE OF 4920 TOWELS At Extraordinary Savings 50 dozen, size 18x36 Bleached SATURDAY SPECIALS IN KITCHENWARE No. 8 Nickel-plated Tea Kettles, regular value $1.75 — Special price $1.19 6-piece Pantry Set, zonsisting of Bread Box, Cake Box, Flour, Sugar, Coffee and Tea Canist- ers, regular value $2.50—Spe- g cial price a set $1.79. 2-quart “Wearever” Aluminum Double Boiler, regular value §3.35—Special price $1.98 A FEW SALE ITEMS IN TOILET GOODS Turkish Towels—Sale price... 10c 50 dozen, better grade Bleached 25c Dagget and Ramsdel! Turkish Towels, size 18x36 — Cald Creami{., -, 5 i 5T Sale price ... 15¢c | 3Cc Pond’s Extract Vamshmg Size 20x40, heavy weight Tur- Cream kish Towels, value 3%c — Sale price .. Size 22x40, extra heavy, Bleach- ed Turkish Towels, value 5% — Sale price ........ Size 22x42, heavy weight Bleach- ed Turkish Towels, with colored borders, value 75o—8ale price.. 49¢ Size 24x48, extra large size Turkish Towels, value $1.00 — 35c Pompeian Night Cream. 50c Hind's Honey and Almond Cream Soap, 25¢ Cuticura Soap, 3 for Saloiprios 0o ot el 25¢ Swansdown ... 160 Extra fine quality Turkish B0 Mavis Face Powder. 37c Towels, with colored borde 505 Djer-Kiss Face Pow: 39¢ value $1.00—Sale price .. 50¢ Mary Garden Rouge. 39c Size 26x52 extra large, 60c La Blache Face Powder.... 46 kish Towels, value $1.25—Sale 25¢ Mavis Talcum Powder..... 15 price .. e 9¢ | 25¢ Baboock's Talcum. 19 20 Mennen's Taloum. 1o Comfort Powder. .. . 200 HUCK TOWELS 35¢ Mary Garden Taloum....... 22 Size 18x34 Cotton Huck-a-back D9, Feronilint ox. s Towels, value 15¢—Sale price.. 10c | 13¢ ffl;"‘" Nathal > 10 Size 20x40, extra heavy Huck- 20 Senna oS 2spack Towsls, valus S0 Sals 5 | 50 Dickenwen's. Witoh . Hiatel Bie 18387 “Booth” * Fowels, 1002 BORI® .. voveveriinnee 2% extra good value—Sale price.. 17c HAIREOW RIBBONS TWO SPECIAL OFFERINGS LINEN TOWELS Size 19x36, All-Linen Huck Towels, celebrated “Webb"” Handsome Novelty Ribbons, make, value 89c—Sale price... 49c | 5!, inches wide, for Hairbows Size 22x42 Hemstitched Ali- and Sashes — Special price a Linen Towels,” “Old Bleach” yard . e weaves, value $1.50—Sale price 98c | Wide, ibbons, 5‘/2 and Size 22x42, Hemstitched Linen 6 inches wide, for® Hairbows Towels, with Jacquard borders, and Sashes — Special price a value Price....... $140 L yard ....... ... h.ia. BUY TOILET GOODS NOW! YOU MAY NOT SCON AGAIN BE FAVORED WITH SUCH AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY. Attend This Sale Today It is a most comprehenmve Sale of Toilet Requisii=s, embracing as it does practically complete lines and as- sortments of standard grade Toilet Articles. ; MEN as well as WOMEN are interested in this Sale, because the articles offered are the same articles that about everymumdulym hubuhroom——only atre- duced prices. idents, | P. Learned was elected to fill the vacan- | first eventne | coming. ana for N NORWCH P Fifty years ago this week the horti- cultural soclety, at an adjourned meeting elected Dr. E. C. Kinney .2sits president and C. C. Corbett as secretary. The same week Major B. P. Learned was elected a member of the board of educa- tion of the Central distriet to fill the va- canov caused by the resignation of W. H. W. Campbell, The vweek, as a whole, was a quiet one in Norwich. Extracts from the files of The Bulletin of April 1872"are as fol- 0w Monday, April 15, 1872—Breed hall was crowded at the temperance.meeting last night. B, W. Tompkins presided and addfesses werc made by the Rev. J. P. Flubbard of Westeriy. the Rev. W. L. Gage of Hartford and the Rev. E. J. Haynes, formerly of this city. The. ad- dresses were deeply interesting. The steamer Bastern Queen. chartered by the Norwich, New York Transporta- tion company to run n the line, made her first trip to this city Saturday morning. The frame buflding on Laurel Hill in Drocess of erection. was considered in danger of demolition by the high wind vesterday and a foree of carpenters was busy for a half an hour securing it, Saturday. Police court. T—— S—. Miss Louise Jackson, who for Years past has had charge of the Infant| devartment iIn the Broadway Sunday chool. was on Sunday last presented by her class with a Handsome amethyst ring as a partfnz memento. she being on the noint of lea g the city. Her asso- clated teachers In the school also pre- sented her with an elegant Bible. The Volunteer made 2 very successtul first appearance lasgt evenine under thes ausnices of Sedewick Post. No. 1. The various parts were well taken. Miss Ea- telle Graves was very warmly recetved 1 by the audiente, who expressed their ap- preciation of her recitations by an en- fhusiastic encore. Wednesday. April 17. 1872—At flne ad- {journed meetine of the hortleuftural so- {ety, the following officers were elected President. Dr. C. Kinney ; vice pres- I. M. Buckingham. E. W, Wi- . George Pratt, ) Denison, W. H. Page, T. Y. Winship. W A. B. Haile. W, H. W. Jennings; secretary. cutive committee. Robert Revel Turner. J. B. F. Fuller. J. P. Avery. At the last meeting of th oard of ed- ucation of the Central dist . Major B. Dr(;!n'k. Three dollars and costs. Jug- ged. Tuesday, April 16, 1872—The Hartford { Post calls attentlon to the fact that by a recent act of congress, members of the Fourth and Fifth regiments. C. V., who have heretoforeo been deprived of -$100 bounty by the ruling of certain military Authorities, are now entitled to recelve ev caused by the resignation of W. H. W. Cammbell. #The second prasentation of The Vol- unteer br Qedewis: Post. No. 1. drew a Jarzer andience than was present on the The nerformance was far smaother and for the remainder of tha ~ count upon very creditable *s represen 2 Thu Avril 18, 1872—George has been annointed I elae T Tine Cannon Miller, A. azent of the in New London in this clty. in place absent on account of Ill- akd A of E. Contrantor' Georga Williams of the New indon Narthern road has resiened and will be succeeded by Conductor Milnes The eoal trade has opened for th A - son and nearly 400 tons wera shipped over the Worcester road vesterdav. Rarnum’s cireus, with tha cannibale. is some occult reason the in town is he who has a ¢ in his family. TM- Volumteer is proeressing most fa- and wag greeted last night by a hapniest man 119, 1872—Miss Estelle de an engagoment to sing T ensuine. in the quartette of the First Congregational church in Springfield. She begins her engagement next Sunday. day by some Norwich schooners down the river wonder and admiration of yesterday. | individuaily. ;| offered for best exhibits o Y YEARS AGO A sea bass weighing between 80 and 90 pounds was taken in the vester- Governor Jewell has appointed A. . Tisdale of this city, state beneficiary to the Perkins Institute for the Blind in South Boston, Mass. A tug towing four canal boats and two excited the the natives|' The best hay brings $40 a ton. Saturday; April 20, 1872—The new roof on the Greeneville school house is nearly completed. A number of sheep and lambs owned by Willlam Rogers, on the Salem ‘turn- plke were “tally bitted by dogs vester- day mor- & 7 A town ..ecting will be held in Preston at 2 o'clock this afternoon to divide the town into districts. The officers of the Third regiment meet in New London today to elect a lleuten- ant-colonel in place of Johs T. Fanning, resigned. Charles Tisdale ™ and Frank Henderson have been elected first and second lieutenants in Company C In place of Lieutenants Kelly and Kinney, resigned. The ball clubs of the city have com- menced for the season. They are a little rusty now but hope to do better by and by. As It is, resldents in the vicinity of the playgrounds are obliged to have thelr spring overcoats made of boller iron. GALES FERRY Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock the meeting of the home nursing class under direction of the Red Crofs nu Mrs. Lydia Coakley, was held fn the Country club house. The lesson considered was appiication of hea: and cold and counter irritants. The subject of the next lesson will be care of patients with communica- bie diseases At 415 o'tiock the same afternoon A. J. Brundage of Storrs Agricultural col- lege, state club leader of hoys' and girls’ clubs, spoke of his work at the clubhouse to the members of the Jun the Village Improvement ass Juniors were interested in plans for flow- er gardens made by and t Mr. Brundage offered p and suggestions to aid them in ¢t work and suggested the types of flow considered advisable. garden of as many as eig piants.* Mr. Brundage suggested inducement for faithful and cfficient score cards, and that ribbons | th the best garden, with other work. M¥. Brundage will - wi the Jun‘ors by sending thelr leader, Miss | Caroline B. Freeman, certain heips in the matter of starting the proposed gar- dens. H. F. Johmson of Norwich, agri- cuiturai agent of the New London county farm bureau, accompanied Mr. Brundage here. Mra Regine' Fitzmaurice of Provi- dence was a caller at her cottage, Th Pioneer, Baster Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Aplin and son Frank A., Jr. closed therr home vitlage Monday and motored to the which Mr. Aplin purchased last se from Hollis Palmer m Preston, where| they are o remain some time. Miss Marjonie Gates 2 spent the Haster grandmother, ~ Mrs. New London. Carl Larsen of Boston Cove her | s, in S rence G is spending a week with his grandmotier Mrs. Marie | Sorensen, at the home of Mr. and Mrs Andrew P, The Gales Ferr nochle club 1 :\w»d the last game in series of the Uncasville Pinochle Chums Wednes- day evening in the Country club house. The score was 22 to 13 in favor of th Gaies Ferry club, mak Chums winners of t Lunch was served b highest score of th by Bennett and Hur ning all seven games J. J. Moran of New the duties of second trick o raiiroad station hers Wednead: the place of Carl B. Lawsc Maurice Maynard, ocean-going tug Pliymouth, into New. Lond harbor first of P visited his mo nard, and siste at _their home i Miss Arléme C. ligh UNC. DORSED BY A VAST ARMY OF SATISFIED USERS Hugh.Clarke, Maquoketa, lowa, says: folks alone is worth the price of Delco-Light.” thing in the world for tending sick stock at night.” CARL W. BROWN L,CO=-LIGHT “The help to the women Also, “Electric ts in the barn are the finest WRITE FOR CATALOG AS NATIONAL BANK BUILDING NORWICH, CONN. family home. , baby dusting’ and takes the place of other mp"' for the uhn Easter Sunday at the home of her ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Colllng, at 's Point. James Collins, Y. M. C. A. retary of New Haven county, and his ly also spent Easter Sunday at the Miss Collins returned to Haven Monday with her brother nd his family in Mr. Colline’ car. Shipment of the more than 3,000 rail- road ties that have been assembled af e ounds of the railroad company here Wwas begun Thursday in freight cars.. CANTERBURY GREEN A special feature of the Easter Sunday morning cervice was the baptism by the of three young children, Bernard, - 71 Moffitt, sons of Charles and John Thomas, son thy Bennett, grandson inett. Tae last named ‘ening robe which had service for si mother, grand- d great-grandmother. The tastefully decorated with and plants and special music was . assisted by Mr. Hawes A good sized congrega- nnett and Mra Bemnett on Monday to attend the w, Herman Edmunds, <k at New Haven after . Mr. Edmunds was the Mrs. Edwin Edmunds of . Who at one time fived n the town on the farm now ison. IHis death so h regretted by all. society met with Mrs. and i ames Lahhron Tuesday and spent able where they will daughter. Who lives on the place urdied by Fred Safford. took this week to the private hos. at Willimantic. He his been several 1ths ering from asthma and atten- s, ms is confined to the house who was shut tn by siek- weeks, is able to be out. rer's hour was assistant steward t, and assistant stew- An excellent supper a special committee, Mrs 1 Mrs rbury grange is g Pomona Satu rning_session the nnh degre. Dinner at noon is served ge in the church. Severa! re expected for the aftermoon ng them State Master Chap- £ Rho The afterneon is rons. “Bxt ey's over the were Miss Florence Fxier !U & bus! day this eck. He Bad his nephew the past two years. on Kennedy, who has been ewhat improved, he town farm will ‘be about the middle of hoped by the committee in and daughters Margue- Dudly Williams and and Olive, Mrs. J. Spauld- r called on Mrs. A. Kea- triclan at Aldrich s very ill with pneumonta and reception held in the rch Wednesday night was The supper was firat and receded the reception to the new pastor. P. Ahern and wife, uel Goldberg does not improve in escing slowly. re making concessions tfo the matter of shoes, it's t you are getting older — $32.00 has just arrived. and efficienecy by installing one of these Every Office May Now Have an Art Metal Steel Letter File A large shipment of these big four-drawer filing cabinets No office, however finely equlpped, but will add quality cabinets. A GREAT VALUE — A SMALL INVFS'IMENT W. N. BLOCK 52 Shetucket Street Norwich, Conn.