Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 20, 1922, Page 9

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SPRAYS; ;6 uqm.lwf ‘.‘ Wampeisl Bph fuade leaveny it ) dwax $1.50. as) et msa s (fua]xiyin assured in dmm elsevffiere, Because of our: Extraordinary Special Values For Saturday ! Wamen's Tailored Waists, some of the most attractive styles of the sea- son, in plain white and with colored collar and cuffs-—Very Special Values at $1.95, $250 and $298. WOMEN'S JERSEY DRESSES, AT $5.00 Women's wo-piece Jersey Dresses, | Women’s Silk Dresses, including \in 2 good assortment of desirable | Canton Crepe, Taffeta and a few colors, a very serviceable and. at- | Evening Dresses — every dress at tractive garment — Special Pnc. fess than actual cost—former prices $5.00. up to $45.00—Special Price $15.00. WOMEN’S CAPES AND WRAPS, AT $25.00 This offering includes Capes and Wraps that sold at much higher prices. Thero is a good assortment—some of the season’s newest ideas—all at $25.00. former prices’ $29.50;, $35.00 and $39.50. SPORT SKIRTS AT $5.00 Women's Sport Skirts, in Velour Checks and Prunella Stripes, 'styl- b, well made skirts—Special price $5.00. SPORT COATS AT $15.00 Womei’s / Polo Coats, 'including Pok Coats and a few red and green Chinchilla — Special Price . $15.00, formerly $25.00. The month ‘of “May and here’s everything that will appeal #o you at this Springtime. Shirts of Woven Madras, Silk and Fancy Stripes, the .new Spring col- ors and of dburse plain white with center pleats, fiye buttons—French cuffe— SHIRTS AT $135 TO $8.00 HATS ARE READY ! A complets assortmenty including the ‘donbeMvatis, tHe hopuldr and the novelties. ,We show ap, extra good value in Straw Hats— * AT $3.00 o gbod values at $2.00 to $4.00. CHILDREN’S COATS AND DRESSES Just received a eMipment of the Children’s Coats—a choice of our Children’s Gingham Dresses, sizes gonuine “Guyet” Guepiidirs, at “": i ”‘:‘ "'"": St bso:::: entire line at two special prices — | 6 to 14 years — Special values at. $100 4" pair. MR ST TS at -$7.50 and -$1250, former prices | $1.00, $1.85 and $2.65, regular prices they have accomplished what was | 0 270 SO i Catherdal Weave Knit' Ties, in | considersd an impossibility; name- i Iy, a soft collar with style. Soft Collars, at 20, 25¢ 35 and 50c. P plain and fancy weaves, at a spe- at price; regular valus Tomorrow, at. . .. TODAY WILL BE THE LAST DAY OF THE MAY SALE OF SILKS thousands of yards of GLOVES Women’s 16-button length, Suede finish Gloves, extra . new fine qu sand und It will continue today, offering mode—Special price a pair $1.15 The May Housecleaning Sale Sl i | | PR FOUR EXTRAORDINARY SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY ONLY Another amall lot of those wonderful value Sheets for Today:—Size 81x%0, full double-bed size, Seamiess, Nm‘\gr Sheets — durable and without starch or dr—m.—fl'E AL PRICE FOR SATURDAY lN«;l More. Than Six to & 40-inch Plain Swiss Organdie, ideal quality for ha.z ion. Gowns, fine and sheer, warranted permanent finish — (only @ limited 79 quantity); reguler value $125 a yard—TODAY AT..........: L.OB ing of 20 to 25 per cent. on. to- dayls reguler value. Be sure and visit our " Silk department Milanese Silk Gloves, black, white, " gray and pongee — Special price a pair “MAIN FLOOR 10c Twink. Dyes, all colors. 19¢ Imported Castile Soap.. 15c Sunset Soap Dyes. 15¢c Shoe Polish, 2-in-1. 25¢ J. and J. Baby Talcum 45c Whisk Brooms v 2% Sc Willimantic Thread, 6 for.. = e 10 * 12e 300 pairs of “McCallum” full- fashioned, or “three seam,” every pair perfect, at— + $1.95 A PAIR Black and White Only. Jukt 50, gizs 7040 double-bed size Hemmed Crochet Bed the ¢hing for the Summer Cottage (these are run of the il regiiar value sta—rooAv AT § weight and count, not quite.as. perfect sla-e?\h s r.aul.r qo.és.‘ t very desirable ' for qufie“:‘n, ."»L..;a cleagess., e = Today at-about half the usual YARDS Ry 10c Double-mesh Hair Nnu, =I| colors, 6 for 3%, each.. Tc | Women’s Black Fibre Sifk Hos- | iery—every pair perfect, value 69c—Bpecial price a pair, . Women’s Pure Sitk Huosiery, the fashionable “Nude” coler, value $1.25 — Special price a pair vee 950 | Women's Pure Spun Silk Hos- . iery, in black, cordovan, tan ‘and gray, regular value $1.39— Extraordinary values in Silk and Leather Hand Bags— « AT~ 98c—values to $2.00 AT $1.98—values to $4.00 AT '$2.98—values to $6.00. AT .$3.98—values to.$8.00 Narrow Leather Belts, a good .assortment, at 59, 49¢ and,... 29c Imparted Steel Scissors, values to $1.00, at ... 50c Naiad Dress Lining........ $125 Rubber Household Aprons: - with bib . : 48¢c 3% Wémen's Pure Silk Hesiery, lin:white, regular value $1:39— Special -price a pair . 5] Women's Fine Black Silk Ho: iery, full-fashioned marking, regular value $1.50 — Special price a pair .. $1.29 EXTRA SPECIAL Women's full-fashioned, or “thiree seam” Silk Hosiery, in Ear. Rings, in;red, jade’and jet, ail the newest styles— AT - B9o—values to 75c AT 6%c—values to $1.00 AT 98c—values # $1.38 One jar of 50c Palmolive Oil Shampoo . and one cake of Palmglive Soap, for ...... vise 42¢ in all the muln qolunngs. Thewukmmaw.mh and they are designed for those women and misses who BOYS” WEAR ‘Boys’ Straw Hats, in a good assortment — Prices are $2.95, $1.95, $149 and .. . $125 Boys’ Overalis, sizes 8. to 8, in- ravy with white stripe, light biue and blus denim, value 69 —Special price 49c Bettor grades in Bys’ Overalls, at TBe to $1.49. Boys' Knickérbacker Trousers, | 18fants’ * light weight . Ribbed Vests, long. sleeves — Special sy SR sizes 8 to 17, value $139 a pair . vy Ve 53 —8pecial price .. . $1.10 b kg Ghildren's “Nazareth” Knit ; St "7 twelve different styles. Waists, all sizes—extra oo Better grades in Boys’ Knicker- . syl Valise, 8t ............0.c0..... 25 | boskers, at $149 and §249. Children’s Waist. Union su.u. all sizes—extra good value, st 50c W ‘Balbriggan: Union Suits, short sleeves, knee length—Spe- cial ‘prics . - 98¢, Chiliren’s Union Boys’ Raypsters, best quality black Rubber Goats, sizes 4 to 16, value. $650—Special price $5.00 Boys’ dunior Norfolk Suits, Navy Serge and Mixtures, sizes 4 to 10, value $750 — Special price Boyel Nocfolk Suits, in neat mixtures, sizes 8 to 18, value $12.00—Special price ... $8.00 Better grades in Boys' Norfolk Suits, “at: $1450 to $18.00. Nainsook Siiits, sleeveless, all sizes—Spe- ol (price’ 3 st ......... .. 69! {case of Worien's Summer- W Ribbed Bodices—Speoial _unu. regular. and extra sizes &tra good valus, at ....... 25c Wathet’s Vests “and = Bodices, u.pt,: and extra sizes, regular’ B0c. u-—sp-cml price ...... 39c Wamen's” Unon Suits, il and’ #hell_knee styles, regular-and ‘extra sizes, value 75c and Special price a suit WOMEN’S SWEATERS Women's and Misses’ Slip-on §wn_tpn in afl th wanted col- extra good values—at $4.95 to Qfl‘o "WOMEN_’S APPAREL‘ tion, Mrs. Josephine Benh | terbury in | would .insure. the { circumstances 12" 19c 25¢. | 1K, [{ Meriden, o A's Pure Worsted Sweaters, : s gtidisiie JRUG s of New Londan s, e zank of knight on nine wug"m oodhouse of Hira temyl:. ghts New Britain. Following g ke f banquet was serv ’U‘BE\RY)! SONS ANL DAUGHTERS The 28th annual state convention of ‘the Sons of ters of Liberty was d at New Britain this week. Offi- cers elected include: ‘State councillor, ‘Stephen Sautter, New Britain; asso- cfate councillor, Mrs. Viola Osborne, Shelton; “vice councillor, Mrs. Daisy Van Tassell, Bridgeport; associate vice eo-ncmm- Mrs. Anna: Scott, Danbunys, treasurer, Mrs. Abbie Pnlmsrtnn. New' Haven; _secretary, Mayme Ju- £ngst, Danbury; inslde guard, Mrs. Evyelyn Brown, Waterbury; outside guard,’ Mrs.: Ethel Smith, Torrington; .représentiatives to national cohven. , Middle:- :town, and Mrs. Bessie J. on, Shel ‘ton. The order-has 2,750 members Connecticut. 3 e ODD FE.LLm . . /In: hia- adlives- mahirs the. Grand lodge of Connecticut, Independer Or- der 0z -0dd Feliows, convened n Wa- annual - session, Grand Master Herbert) J.. Philllps of Water- | bury reviewed the work of the year. In part he saids - “Two years ago -this Grand Jodge decided that the -time had arrived when the Odd Fellows' Home of Con- necticut should be enlarged and new buildings erected of: a nature that safety of those brothers and sisters who by force of have become subject to the care of this fraternity. “Since that time much has been ac- complished - in providing ways and means: for ‘acquiring such additions to the home. There-is vet much to be done, and I trust that there may be no hesitation on the - part of this Grand body or tke subordinate lodges in carrying out this project. Let us in all.our deliberations in connection with. the. home remember that Odd Fellowskip- requires that we should care for the sick and relieve the dis- iressed, senerous and unseifish mo- tives should govern our actions in providing a proper . equipment for carrying out the iteachings of our or- der. 1 was privileged to attend- and briefly. address .the services held in memory of our deceased members, at whichetime I endeavored to ‘bring-to the minds. of. those present the true teaching of our _order, ; the aility of human life, an neces- sity_of so living our hat we may meet our end in peace. The grand ~master = attended sessions of the Grand lodge of York, Massachusetts, New Jers New Hampshire, and Rhode Island, He attended the fiftieth anniversary of Townsend lodge of Wate: January 2,"and the twent; niversary of Adelphian lodge of Bridgeport, April 26. The grand mas- ter recommended the appointment of a paid assistant for the grand secre- tary and the appropriation of money for that purpose, ~ Grand Secretary William §. Hut- chison of New Haven reported ninety two- subordinate lodges with -a mem bership January 1, 1922, of 28,937. The net gain for the year was @ sets in the hands of the lodges were $1,167,518.24. The gain in assets.was. $36,442.43. Gramd Treasurer - Sidney W. lenger ‘of Middletown reported bal- ance on hand May 1. 1920, $2.814386, and Tecelpts of $54112; total, 3 the the Chal- / Masters George M. Chapman ‘of ‘Waterbury and Fran ‘W. Whiton of Hartford, representa- tives \to the Sovereign Grand - lodge, nt Toronto, Ontario, .in September, 1921, made reports. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR ‘Thomas W. Morgan, who was elect- ed eminent grand commandery of the grand. - Commandery of -Conpecticut, T,, at-the annual ‘encampment, in this. week . was raised in Hartford lodge, F. & 4. M. April 2 1895; exalted in Pythagoras chapter, R, ‘A7 M., May 1, 1896; received and greeted in Wolcott council, R. & M, May 7, 1896. Hle ‘was knighted in Washngton commandery, K. T. of Hartford, June 16, 1896, and was emi- nent commander n 1902, In Wolcott council he was appoint- ed conductor in 1897 and by adyance- ment became thrice illustrions master in 1901, In the Grand Couneil of ‘Con- neéeticut, R. &S. he was appointed nd steward in 1904 and continued in line serving as grand master in 1910. He'is a:member of Charter Oak lodge of Perfecton, Hartford council, ‘Princes of Jerusalem and Cyrus Good- ell chapter of Rose Croix, and also of Connectjcut consistory, S. P.'R. §. He was crowned an ho: degree Mason In Cyrus Goodeil chapter of Rose Croix, he was orator, 1964 to 1914 in- clusive, and was soverelgn prince of Hartford council, Princes of Jerusa- lem, 1905 to 1908- nclusve. For many years Eminent Comman- der Morgan has been the chief offi- icer of ‘the’famous Malta degree team commandery. of - Washington The team, in ‘addition to rendering the DID HIM MORE GOOD ‘Many men and women ' suffer from backache, rheumatic pains, stiff joints, sore muscles and other results of kidney trouble bedanu théy neglected the first warning symptoms. - Foléy Kidney Pills gld the kidneys td throw out po!mnom ‘waste matter. that cimus ain and Stephen. - idridge, I\y i Foley Kidhey s g me more good than all the other medicine I ever Fook, T had. kidney’ troubls ten years 1 don't have. I.B.V pain like I hnd before I took them.” Lee & Osgood Cq OTHER VARIETY. Malta degree in Washi com- mandery ‘annually, has eon(med it in other states. SPANISH WAR VE’I’ERM “The annual Muster Dny anl mn % the 20th anniversary of C] Bur- det Camp, No: 4, United sum Veterans was held at the State Ar- mory in Hartford on- Saturday. eve- ning, followed by a ‘banquet. There was a large attendance from all over: the state. Among the guests were Sr., Vice Department Commander Chas. N. Burdick, and Past Commanders Anson R. Grover gnd E. U. G. Baker of, this city nvitations have been received by local Spanish war Veterans to attend the unveiling and dedlcation of al Hiker monument, Sunday, !8 eréeted by the ctizens /of Pamu R.'L, to its-eons who served in me Spanish-Amerifan war. The Hiker is a bronze statue of the fighting dungt- boy of the Spanish-American ~War, the Philippine Insurrection, -and" the China Relief Expedition, the roughend ready type which cleaned the ‘Span- iards out of Cuba and Porto Rico in short order, hiked. all over- 1200- is- lands of the Philippine group, through unmapped and _unexpjored . jungles and mountains, battlinig' with fanati- cal savages who' resorted poisoned ar- rows and used women and children for screens to protect themselves from Yankee. bullets, and_who fought with the ‘allies from Tien Tsin to Pekin and were first over the walls of the Sacred City. He represents the omly soldier in the hjstory of our country who volunt: or ever asking for gec: reward, always being. satistied with the honor of having performed the highest duty of his citizenship. LADIES’ AUXILIARY A. 0. H. regular meeting of ‘Ladies’ Auxiliary, Div. No. 54, A. O. H, Wednesday ev ning. Considerable business was tran- sacted and four new members weie Initiated. The report of the recent whist held at the home of Mrs. Fitzgerald showed that $26.60 was re- alized for the treasury. The nmext whist, it was announced; will be. held Wednesday evening at Buckingham Memorial, The' commit-’ tee comprises Mrs. Mary McCarthy, chairman, Mrs. George Beliows, Mrs. John Moore and Mrs. Timothy Brew- er. After the business meeting, the de- gree team of 2* members gave an ex- hibition drill of the floor work. The Work was put on in a very creditable manner. Cornelius Chowley is the team luastruct . The next rehearsal of the team will be in unif on We évening, June 14th. Mis the piano qur ne Sullivan presided at g the evening. WOMEN OF MOOSEHEART The Women of Mdoseheart” Legion held a su ful whist Tuesday eve- uing at the on Lau.el| Hill, with a large awarded unters—girst, “third, Mrs. . Counters—first, Mrs. second, William Hastedt; McKelvey. ; mmitiee ip charge comprised Hern; 3 PYTHIAN r Temple, N d a visit from icers at i ting Thursday in-‘the Bu am_ Memorial and the was a gala event for the Temple 8cgrés team from Willi= mantic was here for the initiatjon werk, and ladies Dbelog: candidates, Was a ‘¢ompany of about 20 tic. The Willimantle team was a delegation of about ad. pearly -100 In it When 3. E. C. Hattle. Fowlér ealied the meeting to order. The business meet- ing was preceded by supper at 6.30. The state “officers in atténdance 'in- 4 the President National Women’s Party i Mrs. Oliver H. P. Bslmont, pres- ident of the Natlonal Women's Party, and donor of the headquar- ters of the Party, opposite the Cap- itel of the United States, which will be dedicated with appropriate cere- {The 7. FAST COLORS (Mo stained hands or atensils) ONE Real UNS SOAP SUNSET is ellytom—a makes your “Home Beautiful” at'a trifling cost. sk your desler to chow the SUNSET Color Gulda, '/M—‘l#'-d-lk-d—'-u the color desrred. t accept mbatitutes. AN CORPORA NORTH Am m. 7 \TION ET DY Dye For ALL Fabrics cluded Grand Chief Clara Whitaker of Stamford, Grand Senior Elizabeth Fair- man of Torrington, G. M. of R. and S Lily Turner of Hartford, Grand Manaz- e Epa Gates of Willimanticy = Past grands present were Laura Coit of Nor- i B wich, Eva Adams and. Lottle Gilman B ;,e,“,;‘;gn?ng both of Willimantic and Minnie Jeffre; of New London. e ODD LADIES, M. U. Loyal Victory lodge, No. 4, L. M. U, held its regular Thursday evening, with th There was a large atténdance at the|8rand, Abbie Olson, in the cha with a large attendance. dates took the obligation. It was announced ments for a whist party tendance at the party is loked party will be held after the & Thu meeting on the evening st. At Park Congr mon at morning progres ing satistactorily and that a large a SUNDAY SUEJECTS Lo ol e for. The ext of Jun (l‘zrhflan Sclence service at 10.45 a.! m. in’the Thaver building, room 215. Vegetable Compoun Subject. Soul and Body. Sunday se _‘ndgb@;gedmewfl at n' 50. my pains andweaknu! Rev. Mr. Harvey of Hariford will! gtomachis allri mdldo preach morning and evening a: the First d work for Baptist. chureh. There will be Sundey | o, NOWE AN school at noon. Packiny Ccmpany. Ire Vegetable Comy b my WORKING GIRLS LOOK HERE Con- which At the Holiness DMission a. m Bibl lass s doon Pl e s bl t "LBAVandedventzr St.,SLImh.I.. At Trinity| Eplscopal charehs thore | Af8ID a0d agsin o will be Holy Comumunion at 30 a. . | EnOther of‘yne merit, of Lydi Lydia B. forning prayer and sermon at 1030, | Piskbam’s Vegetable Gmnmd-k Church school at noon, and evening | YOU Who work must keep yourself prayer and sermon at p. m. | strong and weil. You can’t work if At the Greeneville Congresutional| JOU &Fé Sufl troubles.. enurch there . wil Alexander H. Abbott, pastor sational church. (daylight Sunday Alexander H. min ing worship at Rev, Ricketts, minis: of the Gi . Congregationa arch, will pre in |1 exchange with Mr. /Abbott. Church | schoo] at noon. ; At the First Methodist Episcopal | ¢ church, Norwich Service will be th Aldrich’s sermon 30 servic Town, of nday, on 'With the First. Congregational Norwich Town. At the Spiritual Academy, Park strect Mrs. Is 2 o'clock tn the ayternoon a ih the eveninu ‘At the Church of the Good Universalist, (daylight- time), sermon J. Morgan of Boston noon; praise servic mw., with address by Sunday School Methods. At the First Norwich Town. light saving), the Mis Servi paste; be preaching ng). chool will meet at 12 of At the United Congregationsl churck Living in (.,,,, s morning servic Congregational oy table Compouny of! lcl s you what it dldfot bez. The | jt a fair trialnow, TRUCKING Rev. church of G C. B. BEOMLEY & SON. St._*Phone 335, ANCE MOV Sheph, | LONG D! TEAMING dondé Very promye ARTHUR K. l.unmn Shetucket - St. ARCHITECTS chareh, s Lucas couldr’t. Sbeh:ied h: ; ome 175. Spiritual Discernment: CUDWORTH & TH’ MPSCE forum, topic, The Authorit ARCHITECTS ble; 17.30, the Mgthodist chur: Will unite}in the May v the sermon will be de €. Aldrieh. At. St. Andrew' there will be m mon Sunday morn (daylight saving t yice at 9. Sunday schoal w 12 m. FEvening service a £. C. Williams wiil take the the Diocesan Convention as the & his morning sermon. Rev. supply the pulplt of the Cent st church, Sunday morning. evening service, '7.45 D. gaving), Dr. David A. Pitt fite. There will bo Saptism. in Italian at 10.45; Sunday s City Bible Claes for men at noon; B. Y. P. U, 630, FITCHVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Nelson L. Stark, ) Mrs. W Hetherington, .and° Mr. and Mrs. Gt A Kahn went to the First Baptist el of Lebanon Tuesday to attend the ¢x- amination and ordination of Bro. Edyarl Willls Chappel, Rev. and L. Nield. The prayer meetings at the Baptist church are of great wi Thursday evening C. P. meeting led by the pastor. The topic w can we help oir church and from it?” - Sunday, Ma; moniles 6n May 21st. OF ALL KINDS. 21st, the special moet-| New Haven—Thomes Matthews wat ings at thie ptist church will bagin | walking home one night recently -m- 11 a. m, Rev. A. B, Coats, D. D., of [ house avenue, New Hayen's leading, home ENSILAGE AND FIELD CORN BE SURE TO LOOK OVER OUR STOCK OF THE FINEST PEDIGREE CORN EXCELSIOR AND XXX SWEEPSTAKES THEY ARE GUARANTEED AS TO PURITY—WILL MATURE QUICKLY IN THIS CLIMATE, AND YIELD GREATER 'TONNAGE PER ACRE THAN ANY EUREKA, PEDIGREE LEAMING, LONGFELLOW AND SANFORD FLINT CORN. J P BARSTOW & CO. Rabert L. Roberts, Ph. Shover Buildlng, Norwieh, Conn CHIROPODIST o 0. THOMPSOS, F. 8. CH voi Specialist (protect your feel 3. Alice bidg. 311 Maws St. Coan. Phone i Do BOOKBINDING JOSEPH BRADFORD 108 Broadway D. tral of Preston’ C R. Atha of Groto: Pitt, D. D, of Norwich. erington. Fitchville orth. The hens already are 12 a get help thorpughfare, when two imen him and knocked him un€onselous. stickpin worth $25 and some Is the Curse of loss of appetite, rect this trouble at once, and will be as near proof against sible Infection and dissase. udwweomummd every serious -|cknmq pression of spirits, - irritability, A . Baward | uid, of Lebanon; May 23rd, at 188 | . H. Strouse of Water- Rev H.J. Chase | 5th, Re: All these meetings are public. 'l‘h pastor of the church is Rev. W. D, Hethe Provident Hens at Their Best.. Thanks to cold storage, the providest g the strictly freshe est eggs for next winter —Boston Herald ‘Then e was relleved of a $75 .gold wateh, - cash. ———— CONSTIPKTION and you st pos- Blank Books Xade and Rulsd to Order Advie -:.»~ i ,u,1,-"—a~ Wisuss AR

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