Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 20, 1922, Page 7

i ! { LINGERIE You doubtiess ghoose ,an -nphnx-h-ly anr- ment how and' u-m.Mnr &ne particularly . delights you, but May is a timé when women go seriously ‘about the fask fi A-unbllng a complete under- wardrabe for lvmm This lingerie which will ‘wear excallently and always metain a dainty . newness is very attractively priced. b ; ¥ Chemises and Step-ins Shp-mlevynmtlmrnewutvernon.maaeofmd “flesh colored batiste are included in this group. They will prove so delightfully cool in warm weather, that it would be a good idea to choose several sets, Together with these are unusually attractive Chemises of crepe de Chine and ndiumsilkinnyenl styles. In Cottons and Silks — 50c to $8.98 " [ Exquisite Night Robes 1f you knew how energetically the markets were seached before arranging this group, you would realize that pret- tier night dresses of such fine quality are not to be found so moderately priced. - Not only are-the tailored robes in- Mhfihnkhnmdntylesmgrutv%mabm Many delectable silk models will also be found at prices most moderate— FROM 50c TO $14.98 o Double Panel Petticoats Of sateen, pique or heavy cambric with scalloped of tail- qdbflu,lhuebmfl;?lnelrdfimh good look- ing, but it is their convenience that you will particularly enjoy; the comfort of having to wear only one skirt under sheer frocks on warm days. Ywmyéoonhbutn& ‘mhaenow Dmbk?mlmdhauhrl\(oddn * $L00 TO $7.98 Plfihppme—Made \ngm : o Dflllmmlhliuflbmbimmw finement, so completely worked and woven into its very fiber as the Wear made by Filipino needlewomen. Such - beautiful frequently command a prem- ium; here they are as reasonably as you have ever bought . | | menfiymhly,wiflx&mmernfichfly ; not two menths away. FROM $2.98 TO 35” Bloomers and Step-in Drawers"....... $1.00 to $6.98 Corset Covers ....... ...........h.00y.. Slcto $398~ Camisoles ..............0..... ..., §150 to §7.98 WE MAKE A SPECIAL SHOWING OF | EXTRA 'SIZE_GAMENTS B w.mamhcdebrmmmwd%my- W.&c,plfi?"o&wflih— Mflwgffl“fl&h%udmm. There won't be W birthday nh,lmt,utlnpolitwumny, mfi:vwbflmqmflm E’RE GOING TO GJVE YOU SOME CUT RATES 3 100 STUNN]NG SILK DRESSES $15.98 - We don't want to ahutuelflnencmpoltu, but it is hard to find words convincing enough to tell really are without re- sorhnstodmregnlnwcunupahhveo. “What we want to fell you is this. jheuluone hundred of the dresses, Thcym silk Many of them are made of Canton Crepe. Many oftbanuemndeofkmbmoroflmhn TH.E STYLES ARE CLEVER,—-TI'E MATERIALS GOOD AND THE PRICE THE LOWEST ONLY $15.98 you just what these dresses ONE LOT RICH SILK DRESSES - $24.95 Thog s inelllly Cimtew 6 e i oA tes or at prices as as N word djss Smart, and—we almost used the but that isn’t just right. *Just think how of luscious strawberries would /mer.d with heavy cream—well, these dresses are as pret- tyuflwwbemuwoukl(-de \ \ .“ \vk . A lively ingen simply irvesistible. AND THEY'RE clean-up were on the”job. Tucsiay ewiing ‘p Tmughters of (ie, who' learmed 'tle art in Scotland, L a. Circle 101, met in Stillman ball | Kearney is _the. successor of James fourteen candidates were imitiat- | MacGregpr, now lgcated in Chicago. Mrs, Mary ©. Lawion, 70, widow ot Samuel O. Lawton, died Thursdxy at' the , | home of her grantson, Raymond E. Gav- 1, Yo New Haven. | She was born in Westerly and for several years bad u magazine and paper agency. Upon’the dezth of husbrnd, Mrs. uvmvn L Slied. itk Tt Chpeisr, o:d Gavitt, of Westerly anil -)om two ynf ago went to live with her grandson. § is survived by tw danghters, Mrs. B W. Priend of Gavitt of Weste P, u-wn of Pr Sondlgon 204 totally. destroyed. This will meet Insteadiof on Wedngsday ey ening as formerly) : Sonday attcrasen the members of Miss B day ychool class will g9, to Dean's Mifls for & plenic.” This caks is Pawedtuck Congregational which landed on the ston and Mra. E. P.| e and a son, Samuel lence, Westerly wmmzm a guest at the and dinner of the Fhe sland Bankers' mssociation at Providengs. He was chos- en a member of the executive committee. for aterm of three years, The werk of m.mmww the fire- not be checked. 8l golf busttructor with the' Misquanicut has arrived u Wateh Hill for ibe seagon. He Bas been conducting an Indgor go'f achool for the winter mthl r Hlnlord He was o ‘.;._z's-x:m the few uy-k buliding /85 ‘the old stone thas 20000 560 IAEEY S3eATS COR and le‘g- side has been completed ang tons of ubbish has been gahered /this wi This was the largest amount ever dol- {lected and disfarded Dy the teams in | Westerly and Paweatuck. Tuesday mor3- 1 1ng the several teams epgager for the The Westerly Cyéle club held & dance at the w:gnhqm Casino Friday ev- chab is iR @ most progperous has about 275 members. Word was recelved here Frigay of the unm Ghy m String factory heving y sbout £.30 & m. The fre d rwli and vhz whole mill' was was gwned by Oharles Ecelestone, of the Westerly Lum- and there are several stoek- holders here. Just how the fire started is not known, presumatly from sparks Toof from fires in that focality.' This il emploved lo- help Bnd. while business had \been M - reomiy the il ey ept oy -owner, One or two sireams o g& et 'S:; ugmu on the building bt Trust company is in- & 'temporary building in | ‘?{de Island Hotel as le the erection of been organized since 1800, late home in Clarkyille, Thursday , | Bend cemetery. A pleture all framed wi fice of the town ele who visited there. town meeting. office to be located in Pawcatuck. without -any. = Thé picture huilding WHich ol the building. Jemes W, Hagspil BIRTHDAY PRICE ONLY $24.95 One Lot ‘of Vg Attnctnve Voile Blouses, valued it $1.98 " FOR $1.00 - /NPérCénLO(fOnCoats,CapuandWrg ' , ~ FROM $3.98 TO $7.50 /, square will be torn down. This benk has © The funeral gervices for Miss * Irene Holland was privite, béing held at her | ernoon st 2 o'clock. Burial yas in River A mew sown hall, It was stated about thres years ago was to be given by & Stonington man ‘Whose name wa§ with- held end as soon as matertal ang labor was cheaper would be erected in Ston-. ington to take the plage of the building located for many years in the borough. put in the ofe in view of all It is intimated that at the time the matier tame up at the Pawcatuck was * going ‘gsk for the probate cour tand town_elerk’s . This : would have' left” Stonnington . borough was gotten it is said by politicians who vouched the statement anf presented. at the Town mesting of the. d) propdsed - new be given to the town end so incr.u;k dia not. ask’ for and Fred Butn 9t New York navi arrived here for fhe 18 in. vrnmus,i summer. building wm&h anllal-d of P!lpl:'ton OF taste ,Week‘ End Millinery Spring and Summer Novelties at Little Prices THE NEW SPORT, HATS - LOOK LIKE SUMMER ITSELF -was displayed by the designers of these quaint little eport hats, The combina-" tions «f straw with felt—strpw with satin—straw _ with yarns’ ev‘wkh brightly colored silk braide— “are aimost as ufirlkhn @s somse of the colorings, /| Twmnumllmwm.hflgmm f A SMALL LOT OF TWEED SUITS $10.00 Don't be affraid of the.little - price. Thouhnxéo‘anfidl higher grade than the price would indicate, and if you bought one at any other time; _you would have to dig down deeper in your pocketbook. BlRTI‘!DAYSALE‘IO.w Summer Dresses MADE OF GINGHAM Sm-rt-L while, aré theserpretty, dresses. ltunudmrpmo‘ to find out how adaptable gingham is when placed in the THESE. DRESSES ARE WORTH $8.50 BlmmAYSALEm . SOME TRIMMED HATS AT A LOWER THAN USUAL PRICE w‘thsmm.fiudnnmmy.w- want to dispose of the small earlier trimmed models in beth dress and tailored | styles. Tb-ldnl-tllmbl“ considerable vmamu“u&qmuufir mmmmnmmm\mm number of the dvnu-wm-hm ITIS VERY LOW-ONLY $750 street. shore property. was @ caller here Fri aft- Fred A. Hunt/ and Mrs. Carleton P. grandparents, for a shore time. on Woedward day evening last. for more. vigorous and T S o e g Gustave Dwight o( uormm\u Pa., |T Miss myrole “Collins left Monday for Bridgewater, Mpss, where she guest of friends during the. weck, Miss Louise ‘Bogeref Brooklyn, N. Y., who has spent geveral summers in town at the lake and at the Center, is here for ‘the season at thé uome of Mryand Mrs. Johm Robinson Davenport, son of M. Davenport of Shei- burn Falls, Mass., is at he home ofhis and Mrs. H<W. Porter, Mrs. Ernest Lyman of Meriden is guest of Mrs. Abbott Little at her l& Hitl. Fred aad Arthur Norton of * Eoston | were in town Friday looking up aq-—' is’ the furnish the pri arrived for the summer and' her cottage at the lake. ing for bivod poisoning. A well aitended meeting Tumbis, Eranige was hel at Grange raif Wetmer Deputy State uuxa excellent_condition, \ He grange and. ifs, officers. and 1 “Erange accepts the invitation of Columbia to vieit t: local grange at the meeting June Tth and . CLARK’S FALLS nnvard»llflu has a very )untul right{ its hand which his physician has been Areat~ M¢. and Mrs. John B. Perry entertain- €4 Sunday their gon Maurice of South CONGOLEUM RUGS (Gald Seal). Always a fresh stock of these pret- $2250 TAPESTRY IM’”!LI RUGS—Only four of these, so you will havs to step lively. Good all+ over patterns. Size 8-3 by 10-6— Saturday Special $15.00 ARMSTRONG'S PRINTED LINO- LEUM—The regular price is now 9c a squcre yard, and it is as good Linoleum as anyons ocould ask for. We show some very pleas- ing bedroom kitehen Saturdsy Special 79 Tbe Men’s Shop 36c “LION BRAND” MERCERIZED LISBLE SOCKS—They're wonders. Magde with high epliced heele and reinliropd MY in black, cordo- van, navy and slate. Sizes 9 27¢APAR ' 4 PAIR FOR $1,00 75c PURE THREAD SILK $OCKS —The lisle foot lends strength, as does the high spliced heel, and thn silk is _of excellent guality. We have them in black and celors— -2 PAIR FOR $1.00 $2.00 MEN'S OUTING SHIRTS — Fruit of Loom Cotton, that old , is used in these shirts. You should get ecquainted, with this fabric as a shirting—it's im- menge. Shirts have attached, but- ton-down collar and flap pookets. Sizes 134 to 18— M‘ Special $1.59 Elastic Corseting Looks Well, Feels Well 1 I f Su 'y ch better Il est than hasvy sHil-boned cor- sets D Rl e $1.25t0 §7.50 HOMEMADE FOODS Saturday, 1 te 6 O'Clock The Sigma Beta Phi Sererity of the Nerwioh Free Academy will oondust a eale at this time in our DOWNSVAIRS ' DEPART-, tive seskion in Néw Haven. Mys. Helen A, Smith of ?;tffl hag | been called by leading men fre is oceupy! ing ‘Westminster was MLIOWCT'JHH‘M g 0 ten Phlu -church Wednesdsy mvrannt_ A’ e matter, ‘busi- crowded out by other more L e ?’—:".‘N"_ of ‘the s heard as they appear on the ; union reported to them,for the guests £o beautifully. A new ment of good i the union, of wh k- o .rlnml apd accepted. were R e tne six church fellowship of Win8ham conference o bé ith the Wanregan church next, Tuesday, May 24th, all in ihis region inylted. -Sessions begin at 10.: 130 p. m: . Basket lupch as u-uln coffee served by the feceiving chureh, intertown contest 8 -l- The Why and How club met last y afternoon at the court house. It dcdd.d to baye a social soon. the Bible school ase to have & an supper next week. Mr. and Mrs. J. 5. Leopard of Usque- vaugl called on relutives here Sunday aftern: oon. Miss Edythe Hathaway and Miss Sarali Randafl visited at Slocum Saturday and ®unday Mr. and Mrs. George Hendfick wers business callérs at Wakefield Wednesday. Merwin Hendrick is working for Dr., Keayop. Errol K. Wilelx of Wakefield, spent a night last week with relatives here. Bhara and Bvirett Kenyon and 3i- ton A Vodmanses. sutnded the track, meet gt Kingston Saf F. K. Crandail mnnmn was & caller here Tuesday. Richard H. Barstow and family wers visitors at- Narraggosett Pler Sunday * afternoon. . Rev. Mr. Bichles Was pochent st (. serylces Sunday, He was entertained at S. B. Sherman’s. Mr and Mrs Qliver Watson visited telatives in Exeter Sunday Caisb T. Cottrell is visiting his deugh- ter, Mrs. Alden M Maney of Exeter B. ¢ Webster, Jr. of Westerly visited relatives here Sunday. ——r———— 2 LEDYARD N ‘The roll cgil 'of the Ledyard Congrega: tional ghurch Wil Se held on May 21, in the veetry, atier the reguias| morning service. Mrs. Susie Kliey, Miss Fanny Pasning and Mr. and Mrs Howard, 2il of Hart- ford, were guemts Sunday of Desaon and Mra. Isasc G. Geer. The amesement committrs of Ladyard grangs beld & dagoe in the new G hall Saturday eveminz. A large number was present. The hall was besntifully u-mna by, Carl W. Brown of Gale Per- ry_withi bis Deleoplisht system. P The graduating exercises of the Leds yard sthoojs wiil be Center June 8. The = at 3 p. m. and wili be pervisor 8. uspey Read There are to be six grad The exhbits will includos ing and mavuaj anté of regular classroom work and in lam- guage, spelling, arithmetic \nd geogras phy. The exerc o patil! Preparations are be made tor CHi1 | dren's day exercises which will be hetd *in the Comgregational church {he second Sunday In June Brush fires are 8o prevelent that farm work is being greatly hindered. Monday * the men were called to fight a fire in Diss . trict No. 6, and Wednesday another fird nw out near Wyassup pond. This 4§ third time thege has bien a fire in um district. “Deacon Cooh and sqn Clark were eall~ ers in Mystic Sunday, Monday evening and ali day Tyesday law enforcement convention was in ac- s and Ministers convened at wllflmlnflc There was'a goad attendance at tll( mcmln: lennre MEI last, when E. P. Matiewson i rm¢ l(oun.- duy which m Suglerviser 8. Hussey Reed of N visited the_schooh Wednesdey smd gave the pupils ing test. . BRIEF STATE NEWS 4 Cromwell—Wallace Mitchell 1 laid | ¥ith an attack” of wjood poisening in hartl which resuited from 2 large sliver onurln; one finger. Weep Biver.—Worthy .Grand . Matron Mahel E. Hitchcock of West Haven Wil m.ke an official 0. E. §, Wednesday ev Nortolk—Mrs. Ma® Fi m of New York, who bas spent several mers at Beacon lodge, owned ., Moseley, is at C: days. She plans to spend this with friends in Europe. P She: “Fow dare you! Papa ralg he'd kill the first man that kissed me*" He: "How interesting! And i your mind when you ask my consent—Tennessee Mugwaump. BULLETIN BUL 74 FRANKLIN. to Baidwin dam e , May 2 - e