Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 6, 1922, Page 10

LONG GLOVES, 95¢ length Suede \Women's 12-button finish Gloves, in sand, beaver brown—Special price 9%5c a pair, i and Wom.n't erv Wrist Susde finish | Gloves, in sand, beaver, gray and white—Special price 95c a pair. Week-End Specials SAVINGS BIG AND TIMELY FOR A RECORD-SMASHING SATURDAY'! These Week-End Specials represent thrift that is true and sound to the core. Examine any offering here and you will find it of dependable quality—far bet- ter than would seem possible at the special prices quoted. Compare that price with what is asked elsewhere for the same goods—and note the saving in our favor. Allwe ask isafair comparison of qualities and prices — the rest we leave to your judgment. Our Men’s Store Everything In Men’s Wear—OQutfitters to Man and Boy Clothing, Hats, Shirts, Underwear, Hoslery, Men's Summer Shirts, of white Oxford and “Fruit of the | Loom”—either in button down collar styles, or neck band @ shirts—at $2.00 and $2.50. ables, filled with pure IT IS NOW IN PROGRESS A May Housecleaning Sale Featuring special values in standard brand Sheeting, Pillow Cases, Sheets, Ticking, Towels, Toweling, Nap- kins, Table Damask, Bed Spreads, Blankets, etc. D(TRAORDFNARY SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY No. 1—0One case of size 18x36 Bleached Turkish Towels, heavy absorbent quality, perfect in weave, actual value 37',c—Saturday at (Not more than 6 to a customer) No. 2—Just 30, size 72x78, large size Comfort- sanitary cotton, covered i Neckwear, Etc. We've specialized on the new Sport Suits because they suit most every man regardless of age, vocation or former con- dition of servitude. The coat is what’s called an ‘“easy fit” — three or four patch pockets, belt at back and pleats to please one’s fancy. Yes, they’re for business wear as well as for the car and country. They come in fancy rough fabrics—at $25.00 to $32.50. ONLY ! with the finest silkoline, in dainty designs, with plain borders to match central figures, actual value $4.98—Saturday at . . . No. 3—One bale of 40-inch heavy Brown Sheet- ing, in ten-yard lengths—this is wonderful value —On sale Saturday at . Women'’s Hosiery and Underwear These special offerings comprise surplus stocks of mami- facturers, at prices which mean substantial savings. Note these prices : 1200 pairs of Children’ s Soc and three-quarter Hosiery, in every wanted style, color and size— all the very best quality—Prices are 48c, 45¢ and 35¢ HOSIERY SPECIALS Women's ecial price a pai fashionable pair . iery, in black. and Special price a pair cordovan, Women wehi Spec Pure Silk Hosiery, price a pair.... Wemen Fine Black Silk Ho fashioned marki regular value a1=o — Spec price a pair P i EXTRA SPECIAL | — Women's full-fashioned or “three seam” iery, in black and cor- Silk H dovan — every pair perfect Special price $1.65 a pair, reg- ular value $1.96. FITCHVILLE Mercerized Hosiery, in black and cbrdovan, our reg- ular 45c grade—Special price. . Women's Black Fibre Silk Hos- iary, gvery pair perfect, valus th value $125 — Special price a i . 95¢ | Boys' Balbriggan Union Suits, Women's Pure Spun Silk Hos- tan gray. regular vaiue §$1.38— regular value $139 "— . $1.15 SUMMER UNDERWEAR Infants’ light weight Ribbed Vests, long oves — Special price 3% Children’s “lenreth" Knit Waists, all sizes—extra nood value, at Children's Waist Union &m.., all sizes—extra good value, at short sleeves, knee length—Spe- cial price ..... sy Chiidren's Nainsook Union Suits, sleeveloss, all sizes—Spe- clal price a suit.. $1.15 One case of Women's Summer- weight Rnbbod price ¥ 60 dozen Women's Vests and ] Bodices, regular and extra sizes $129 | —extra good value, at .. Women’s Vests and ' Bodices. regular and extra sizes, regular 60c value—Special price Women’s Union Suits, cuff and shell knee styles, regular and extra sizes, value 75¢ and 85c— Special price a suit........... Monday Rév. W. D. Hetherington at- | tor. tended the New London county Baptist minister's May meéling at the Baptist chureh in Stonington. In preparation for the speclal meer ings that will be held at the Fitchviile| )l Baptist church beginning May 21st, pray- Mrs. B Em*wnuumflmvflhlhfldmw:odows Women’s Apparel A great saving opportumty . Women’s Capes and Wraps at actual savings of 5500 and $10.00 on ench garment. TAKE $5.00 OFF ANY CAPE OR WRAP TAKE $10.60 OFF ANY CAPE OR WRAP SELLING FROM $15.00 TO $3250 SELLING FROM $39.50 TO $69.50 GREAT VALUES IN SEPARATE SKIRTS AT $5.00—Women's Separate Skirts, materials are Wool Pruneila and Checked Velour—bands 26 to 30 inches. AT $7.95—Remarkable values in Women's Skirts, in handsome Prunella Stripes, the popular Tweeds and Novelty materials. WOMEN’S DRESSES, AT $17.5¢ Women's Dresses of Canton Crepe and Taffeta Silk, in black, navy and henna, sizes 16 to 38—Choice today at $17.50, from our stock of regular $25.00 Dresses. WOMEN’S SUITS AT SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS Our entire stock of Wiomen's Spring Suits, at these special prices, in- cluding Tweeds, in all the néw shades, Navy Tricotine, etc. At §19.50 At §33.50 At $43.50 SAVE 50c ON CHILDREN’S DRESSES For today only, you may take 50c off the marked prlce of any of our Children’s Dresses selling for $2.98 and upwards. A splendid showing of new styles at $2.98, $3.50, $3.98 and $4.5C—all at a reduction of 50c on each dress. regular prices. . At 98¢ Value $2.00 This Is Children’s Day In the Millinery Section Upwards of 300 Children’s Trim- med Hats—a manufacturers sam- ple line—including Hats for Chil- dren of all ages. These hats h;ve been divided into three price : groups and marked at about half At §1.98 Value $3.98 Women'’s Crepe-de-Chine Hats, $2.98 The most popular Summer Dress Hat of the sea- son—made of Crepe-de-Chine combined with straw, in a variety of shapes, and in all the fash- ionable colors—Hats sold elsewhere at $5.00— Onsaletodayat-. . ... . =00 s At $2.98 Value $5.00 . $2.98 Special Values In Boys’ Clothing' Boys’ Washable Suits, sizes 3 to 8, regular value $1.50—Special price ...... 85¢c Boys’ Washable Suits, sizes 3 to 8, regular value $250—Spec1alpnce......................,, $1.85 Boys’ Wuhable Suits, sizes 3 to 8, regular value Maple street, Norwich, is ili, and waslammoon at 3 o'elock in the church. visited this week by her Fitchville pas-¢ T Viicox was leader. $2.85 Boys Navy Serge dedy Suits, sizes 3 to 8, regulu- value $6.00—Special price . $4.49 Boys’ Navy Serge Norfolk Suits, with two pairs of trousers, sizes 7 to 17, value $12. OO—Specul. 2 Boys’ Navy Serge Norfolk Suits, in better grades — at $18.50, $15.00and .................. . $12.50 Boys’ Perfect Fitting Norfolk Su.lh, sizes 9 to 14, regular value $16.50—Special price .. . WOMEN'’S $2.50 SWEATERS, AT $1.69 Women’s Slip-on Sweaters, in black, white and eolors — Special price $1.69, regular value $2.50. Girls’ Coat Sweaters, with pock and belt, in 8M12:“s;; and ma- room, sizes 8 to ecial pri 32.95,. regular valua $3.95. i $14.50 PRRE) GIRLS’ $3.95 SWEATERS AT $2.95 reduced prices. The C. E. prayver meeting was held hursday evening at the parsonage. Jerry The tonic was Ap- lying Religipn to Everyday Life. Services Sunday, May 7, will be as 11 a. m., communion service, THE LAST DAY Today will be the last day of our Spring Sale of Toilet Goods—it will end when the store closes tonight. We strongly urge everyone who reads this announcement to supply their present wants and future needs today, before this sale ends. It includes complete lines and assortments of standard grade Toilet Articles, at greatly BUY TOILET GOODS TODAY ! Hetherington ; With sermon by the pastor, Rev. W. D, 12.15 p. m, the Sunday school; 7.30 p. m. (standard time), an Hustrated sermon, ‘Goodly Pearis, and the picturized hymn Lead On, O King Eumu. § Subject, $9.50 Sceking Little out of the ordinary occurred ln Norwich 50. years ago this week. The files of The Bulletin vi tuat wuva snoWw that Palmer Smith had purchased the steamer Ella and was preparing to put her on the Norwjch-Watch Hill route that spring. A number of local poiiti- cians were planning to attend the state election parade held .that week In New Haven to celebrate the election of Gov- ernor Jewell, and the members of the Twenty-first regiment, Connecticut Voi- unteers, were arranging for the third an- |mual rélnion, which was held in Willi- mantic tret vear. Ini ing oxtracts from the files of The Bulletin of 1872 are as follows: Monday, April! 29. 1872.—Prentice Miner of Ledyard never saw a buzz saw before Saturday. .He seems to be preju- diced against them now, although it will be much cheaper for him to buy his mit- te? without thumbs. lowe's London circus and menagerie, which exhibits here Thursday, contains 85 performing animals, ong which are 5 elephants, 10 hyenas, 9 Bengal tigers. 4 tions and 24 Iceland ponies. Palmer Snfith has purctased the Ella, to ply between this city and Watch Hill The boat came up the river Saturday and after being thoroughly overhauled will be placed on the line at an early day. Tuesday. April 30, 1872.—Of course, the election parade will be one of the finest ever made in the city. We never knew ‘an election parade that wasn't the finest in the state. Undoubtedly the display to- morrow will be a fine one and the sena- tors and representatives and spectators who go from here will nét be disappoint- ed. Phe First National bank has declared & semi-annual dividend of 5 per cent. The third annual reunion of the Twen- ty-first regiment, C. V., will be held at ‘Willimantic May 16th. The citizens give a dinner. There are 80 few able workmen at the jail in this city that the county commis- sions have ordered a draft on the New London jail to carry on the work. Wednesday, May 1, 1872.—A town meeting was held in Treadway hall Frl- day afternoon to act upon various mat- ters connected with the highways, the principal of which are the straightening of Main street, Laurel Hfll, from the bridge, and the discontinuance of a road laid 6ut some years ago from West Main street to the New London turnpike. Also to consider the propriety of selling the courthouse lot'on Chureh strete. Judge Bolles having been sent to the legislature by the action of his fellow citizens, will for the remainder of his term be compelled to absent himself frém the probate office. But it is his intention to beat his post at least Mondays and Saturdays. J. Theodore Webb has been appointed clerk of the City of Lawrence in place of Walter F. Parker, who will fill the place of cashier for the company in New York. Thursday, May 2, 1872.—The commit- tee appointed by Congressman Stark- weather” to recommend a candidate frem this congressional district for the naval academy, consisting -of L. F. S. Foster, Menry P. Haven, A. A. Burnham and James D. Whitcomb, meet in the Wauregan house, this city, May 8th. to examine those who may present them- seives. The bargé F. N. Sil, owned on North river, now the g at the wharf. was formerly the prop Charles Osgood, built by the Merchants' Transportation company, on the West Side, about 18 SUNDAY SUBJECTS street adjoining sars ago. The Odgood ran between this city and New York, was sunk off Noz- wa'k, was raised to Ve used as @ trans- 0{\"."‘“',' port during the war, and subsequently | - was converted into a gunboat. At close of the Rebeliion she was sold and he is now being used to carry coal. Manuing's minstrels xave the' best pec. | formance ever given in this city last evening. The company is intensely fun- n‘l’ll'so)—-—[n Norwich, ny in all its”features and convulsed its audience last night. Friday, May 3, 1872.—Amasa C. Hall has purchased the vacant 18t on Main church and pronoses to erect a large iron front store there. “We are assured that the amount neces- sary for the erection of am uvycra av.se on the courthouse site can and wil be secured if the town will give the lot to & company for the purpose. = The Second National bank has declared a semi-agnual dividend of 5 per cent. Mr. Burdick, the architect, was victim- ized by pickpocket' at the circus yes- terday who appropriated his watch. ‘The president has signed the bill ad- mitting' tea and coffee free of duty after July 1st. This will have the effect to re- duce the customs revenue about nineteen millions annually. Saturday, May 4, 1872.—Benajah Rath- bone contributed his pocketbook for the pecuniary ald and comfort of a lively pickpocket at the circus Thursday night. The funeral of the late Captain Ed- ward Smith took place yesterday after- noon &t his former residnece in Norwich Town. . The flags on most of the shipping in the harbor were at half mast during the day. The aged orphans’ croquet club has opened for the season. ‘The ‘selectmen of the town are having a pleasant sociable kind of time this spring. Paul Greene is, just recovering from a billous fever; Captain Potter stuck an axe into his foot a few days ago, and Brother Clark is waiting for the others to get well '-0 take a hack at it himself. George O. Rohbim has been appointed postmaster at East Woodstock. Bristol—There is much speculation in Bristol regarding the action of Trustes Hatfleld in regard to the assets of the bankrupt firm of the* Hull, Ingraham Co. It is stated by the trustee that had the assets of the concern been divided propor- tionately there would have been some $36,000 to have been distributed among the other creditors. —_— STEAMSHIPS AS AGENT of the Cunard-Anchor, Donaldson and Fabre lines, I will book passengers fdf all parts of the world. Portuguese will sall direct from New Bedford, Germans direct to Hamburg or Bremen. If you mean business write Joshua Ta; » Baltic, The Live Wire, or Phone 198 feb18d OLAIE — vmonn At Stafforé y 1. 1922, by Rev. Falix J. .h)hn shu:lur and Miss Vioiel f Staffordville. DIED 'LARE—In Stonington, April 29, 1’11 Wil twin son of Mr. and Mrs. B. Ciark, aged 5 months. \ 1922, Mrs. Mildred Mathewgon of llll Thompson. FUNERAL NOTICES the Central Methodist | BITGOOD—Susan Genner 2Bn.ood will be buried Monday, Ma the and Con; Pachaug. cemetery. . from -uuuz Pohren &t will be in Pachaug FUNERAL DIRECTORS CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street Funeral Directors and Embalmers Lady Assistant HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEMN Telephone 328-3 Cummings & Ring Faneral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Coramercs Building Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant ) Clark’s Cruises by C. P. R. Steamers | CLARK’S 3rd CRUiSE, JAN. 23, 1923’ ROUND T By the Specially Chartered S-M C.P.R 5. “Empress of France” 18,481 gross tons N.l:umdm for lh w afldll L lom, 4 ml‘:.' .C;.YI dlvl in Cdn. Nu Ry. to-Moutresl ana Now wk 4 MONTHS, $1,000 and up Includiag Hotels, Drives, O-k.f. Fees, ete, CLARK'S 19th CRUISE, FEB. 3, 1923 (Standard Time Unless Otherwise Stated) Park Congregational charch, ser- morning service by the pastor, . S. H. Howe. Sunday school Christian Science service at 10.45 a |m. in the Thayer building, Subject Adem and Fallen Men. school at 11.50. At Christ Episcopal church, holy com- munion § a. m. Holy communion d sermon 10.30 a. m. Church school 2 g prayer 7.30. Holiness Mission, 230 Main e and prayer service at 10 a. ss and Sunday school 2 p. m. Preaching at 3 and 7.30 p. m. ty Episcopal church there will n and sermon at 10.30 a. m., church school at noon, and even- g prayer and sermon at 7.30 p. m. At the Spiritual Academy, Park streeq, Mrs. Nettie Holt Harding of Boston, psy- ic and speaker, will lecture and will give hic messages at 2 o'clvck in the after- nd at 7.30 in the evening. At the Greeneville Congregational church, Sunday morning there will be a preaching service conducted by the, pas- tor at 10.30 (standard). Attractive Power of the Cros: mon will be followed by the reception of new members. The Sunday school will be heid at 12 o'cloek. At the United' Congregational church, Alexander H. Abbott, minister. Morning worship at 10.30. Mr. Abbott will preach | Subject An Amcient Word to the Cities. Church school at noon. The Home-Time group are invited to attend the Younk Peopie’'s ral at the Central Baptist church, at 7.30 p. m. At the Church of the Good Shepherd, Universalist, Rev. George H. Welch, min- ister. 10.30 a. m. service of Worship. Sermon by the pastor. Subject, The Apocaplypse—Its Present-Day Value, 12 nt, the Bible school. 7 p. m. song ser- vice. Discussion of the New City Char- ter, by J. C. Macpherson. Norwich Tewn Congregational church, morning worship 10.30 (standard time) Sermon by the pastor, Rev. Gurdon F. Bailty, followed by the communion. Men's Forum at 12 o'clock. Tople, Con- ditions of World Peace. Evening at 7.30, the Young People will join in the Young People’s services at the Central Baptist church. At Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, 10.30, worship and sermon; subject, Eternal Life. Sunday school at 12. Ep- worth Jeague at 6.30 ; leader, Miss Esteila Purvis; Seed. Evening service, 7.30.4 The Ladies’ Ald society has charge. Special music. Sermon subject. Life's Hidden Heart- breaks. At the Central Baptist church, Rev. David-Alexander_ Pitt, pastor. Morning service 10.30. Italian service 10.45. Sunday school and City Bible Class for Men at noon. B. Y. P. U. at 6.30. At 730 the Norwich Christian Endeavor Union will conduct a Young People's rally at the Central Baptist church. There will be an address by Rev. Joseph Palmer, of Hartford. At St. Andrew’s Episcopsl church Rev. F. C. Williams, rector. Holy communion and sermon at 10.30 a. m. (daylight sav- ing time). Sunday school at 12 m. Even- ing service at 7.30, preceded by a Pre- liminary Programme of Song and Story at 7 oclock. At the morning service, the rector will preach a sermon appro- priate to Family Day. In the evening the subject will be Arthur Nash and His Experiment With the Golden Rule in the Clothing ‘Industry. Ps! nos e MEDITERRANEAN By 8 lly Chartered, Samptuous S. & “EMPR! of SCOTLAND" oll burner, 25,000 gross tons; 65 DAYS CRUISE, 3600 sad up; l9uy- in Bgypt and Palestine: Spain, ltaly, Greece, ste. EuROPE—Passion Play Tours, $400 up. FRANK C. CLARK, Times Building, New York CLARK'S CRUISES by C.P.R. STEAMERS Clark’s 3rd Cruiss, January 23, 1923 ROUND THE WORLD Saperb 83 “EMPRESS of FRANCE® 16461 Gross Tous, Speciaily 4 MONTHS CRUISE, $1000 and up Including Hotels, Fees, Chrksl'llc , February 3 e MEDlTERRAHEAN “EMPRESS of SCOTLAND" Geois Toas, Specially Chartersd 65 DAYS CRUISE, $600 aod up Including Hotels, Fees, Drives, Guides, ete. 19 days scioe. Spaia. laly. Europe stop-! ‘overs allowed on th cruises. Turope and Passion Play Parties, $400 s Frank C. Clark, Times Building, New York. 8But THAMES RIVER LINE, Inc. FARES :—New London 50c, Greenport and Shelter Island $1, New York $2.50 Leaves Worwich, foot of Shetucket or Breed St., Tuesday, Thursday and Sun- day, at 4 P. M (Daylight Saving). Leaves Nev k, Pier 27 East River, foot of Cather! nesday and Friday, at light Saving). Connections with all Coastwise and Foreign Steamsuip Lines sailing from the Port of MNew York. For freight rates and further informa- tion apply LAWRENCE LAMB Telephong 969. Monday, 5 P. M. Wed- | (Day- Agent. WORLD { FAST FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE. \ GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer PROMPT SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT Shea & Burke Funeral Directors 41 Main Street HOURIGAN BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Norwich and Jewett City The Henry Allen & Son Co. 8 MAIN STREET FUNERAL DIRECTGRS AND EMBALMERS wady Assistint Telephone 410-2 DAY OR NIGHT FLORIST Greenhouses, 75 Ledar St Phons 868, marldd . LANDSCAPE GARDENING THIS is the time to arrange e for land- seape work, of which we maZ: a special- Geduldig’s Greennouses, 77 Cedar St Phone 868, marlid Wilson Line to New York Leaves Norwich, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 4 P. M. Leaves New York, Pier 8, East River, Tuesday, Thursday ;nd Saturday, at 5 P. M. Tel. 2087 F. V. KNOUSE, Agent. DID YOU KNOW that if a three-mast- ed schooner was towed 12 miles out in the Atlantic and four large holes cut in the bottom, it would sink? I buy an- topic, Growing a Character—the ; tiques and ‘furniture of all kinds. Lous D. Ward, Box 389, Norwi Tel. 361-13. Mind your own busines: apr2sd CH!ROPODIST _— A. G. THOMPSON, ¥. 8. Chiropodis! Foot bpecialist (protect your feetl). suu 1-8, Alice Bldg.. 321 Main St, Norwich Conn. Phone 1366-& fan3id — Music ERNEST = BULLARD Teacher of the Violir Phone 127-4 Bliss Place I Have a Few Gutfits to Lena. b HELEN L. PERKINS TEACHER OF SINGING Phone 552-2 Studie. Alice Bidg. BOOKBINDING JOSEPH BRADFORD 108 Broadway Blank Books &lade and Ruled to Order e THERE advertisiug medium fin Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bulle- tin for business results. % | CIGARS CICARS Whitestuns Cigar sare 370 per tavwsand 3. ¥, CURANL, ir Fiamklle S& e ey PRINTING PRINTING of all kinds promptly ll‘ meauy done. Estiinates promptly and cheerfully given. The Brilletin Co. 66 Franklin St waylsd A ] PLUMBING PLUMBING, heating, general rep :ery gasfitting and ing. John Morton, 29 Mar- 32. novild plumbling expert Iorkmn at uu " faivest prices is guare suteed ; also heating and gasfitl JORX F. TOMPKINS, 67 West Mmin St " JOHN J. ENRIGHT Plumbing, Heating, Tinning and Stove Repairs SATISFACTORY SERVICE Phone 728 32 6TH STREET NICKEL PLATING T WHEN YoU WANT to0 put your busi. n-.h::f:r"lnlu through um columns of The Bulletin.