Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 23, 1922, Page 9

A Housekeeper’s Sale BEGINS THIS MORNING s A gathering together of some of the hundreds of things which are of daily use in every home—most of them vital necessities. Just at this time, with summer vacations well over, and winter coming closer every day, there’s a good bit of cleaning and replenish- ing to be done and here is where you can buy the needed materials—at the lowest prices. In the Downstairs Store Fels Naptha Soap . 8o Gold Dust . SALE PRICE 4c Star Naptha Washing Powder.. 4c fvory Soap, medium size. . Te . SALE PRICE 8¢ . SALE PRICE 8¢ Sapollo ...... Bon Ami Dutch Cleanser . Clothes Pins, a dozen..... Clothes Lines, 50 foot Mop Handiss with copper plated head— SALE PRICE 15c Mop Heads..... SALE PRICE 17¢ No. 6 Brooms, wood handle.... 63¢ ‘0. 6 Brooms, bamboo handle.. 73c ic Mitts..... SALE PRICE 7c el Wool, small size.......... 9 ni Flush...... SALE PRICE 24c 0, medium size ............ 13 Porcela......... SALE PRICE 29%¢ “Waldorf Toilet Paper— 14 ROLLS FOR $1.00 Tissue Toflet Paper— 14 ROLLS FOR $1.00 Dust Pans...... SALE PRICE 17¢ Wizard Polish for furniture and + use. One of the best. 4-oz was 27c— SALE PRICE 19¢ size was Bbe— SALE PRICE 3%c Wash Boards, medium size boards rub on either side. Value 50c— SALE PRICE 3¢ 8.ounce Tumblers of heavy glass. Were 60c a dogen— SALE PRICE 3% SALE PRICE 19c heavy Scrub Brushes oot Tubs of galvanized Three popular sizes. Were steel SALE PRICE 49¢ Were 69c— SALE PRICE 59%¢ Were 89c— SALE PRICE 79¢ SALE PRICE 15c Coal Hods, made of a heavy gal- vanized steel. Medium size, plain— SALE PR}CE 49¢ Hooded— SALE PRICE 5% 18-inch Glags Towel Bar with fix- tur Boilers SALE PRICE & White Enamel Tumbler Holder — SALE PRICE 22¢ White Enamel Toilet Paper Holder SALE PRICE 28¢ Bath Tub Seats, white enamel — SALE PRICE %8¢ Rug Beaters, with wood handle— made of heavy wire— SALE PRICE 19¢ Willow Rug Beaters— SALE PRICE 49¢ Black Japanned Mail Boxes; water- proof. Have two keys— SALE PRICE 49¢ Mall Boxes, Glass window, heavy water-proof lid,. brass name card rack, spring lock and clip for pap- ers— SALE PRICE 98¢ White Cotton Yacht Mops— SALE PRICE 3% Black Cotton Floor absorbing— SALE PRICE 79 4-quart Preserving Kettle, gray en- amel— Brush, dust SALE PRICE 19¢ Pathe Perfect Records for talking machine. Ten-inch double disk records which may be used on any make machine. July and August releases principally— SALE PRICE 3%—2 FOR 75¢ your Linen Department All-Linen Toweling—A 17%-inch toweling, full bleached, with red and blue border. Regular price 29c— SALE PRICE 25¢ Brown All-Linen Toweling—width. 17% inches, with red and blue bor- der. Regular price 2%¢— SALE PRICE 19¢ Chamois Finish Longcloth—A fine cloth, one yard wide, selling reg- vlarly for 18%¢ a yard— SALE PRICE 16¢c Bleached Dish Towels—All hem- med and ready for use, and a bar- gain from any viewpoint. You can use some of them at this price— SALE PRICE 10c “Fairfax” Turkish Towels—Beauti- ful. double-thread Turkish Towels —big ones, too—22 by 44 inches in size. Have been selling for 55c— SALE PRICE 33¢ Domestic Department S1 by 90 Bleached Seamless Sheets —beautiful, heavy sheets, the same weight and count as Pequot. Worth $1.95 apiece— SALE PRICE $1.39 81 by 90 Bleached Seamless Sheets —Hemmed sheets which are slight- ly imperfect, but not enough so to affect their wearing qualities. We have sold the perfect ones for $1.49 SALE PRICE 95¢ Pillow Cases, made of “Hope” Cot- ton. Two sizes—42 by 36 and 45 by 36.- The regular price is 36c— SALE PRICE 25¢ “Nashua” Gray Blankets, with that famous wool finish. Size 60 by 76, with colored borders. Regular price $8.75— SALE PRICE $2.25 “Nashua” White Blankets— Big, warm, wooly Blankets, size 72 by 84 inches, and sold regularly for $4.50— SALE PRICE $275 27-inch White Domet Flannel. Reg- ular price 2§c— SALE PRICE 19c The fair committee appointed by the court has decided to hold a fair in the las! 1as organized and is working hard get- ting everything ready. and beautiful articles will be given away. tog wil vrd Da tog will The regilar meeting of the court will e wlhen matters of importahce wili be acted Jmn, The degree team Is working hard sumber of candidates are to be Initlated. A the tee e abolish school apon on ECHOES FROM THE FORESTERS OF AMERICA. t week of November. The committee R it A lot of useful ether with $2,000 in cash. The fair | be beld in Olympic hail and a rec- hreaking attendance is looked for. neing and other forms of amusement, ether with the best music obtainable make every night a banner night. st held Tuesday evenwg, September 26, put on a degree this pight, as a large jarge attendance is expected. FORWIGN wll VETERANS. B resource at the command of National Americanization Commit- of'the veterans ot Foreign Wars will used in a nation-wide endeavor to histories which refect the c-r!y llh of wm'& chairman of the committee, in a recent Interview. He added, is fortunate in having the assistance of a umber of famous publicists who believe is high time that this lying propa- ganda be taken-from the school houses of America. There will be formed a committee of 500, the members of which will represent evgry state in the Union and this committee will which will be turned over to thée nation- 8l executive body. president is but one of the contemplate§ tified so long as it results in the abol- ishment of the gedious literature in ques- thon.” A substantial vart of the balance of the Knights of Columbus war fund will be expended on the increased hospitalization work undertaken this month which, ac- cording to present indications, will cail for a larger expenditure than the $9,000 xpended on the hospital work in the last " Colored Wash Goods Department 25c Outing Flannel. A good 27- inch Flannel, in plain colors and pretty stripes— SALE PRICE 19¢ Fancy Figured Flannel — It is a yard wide,~and we have been sell- ing it for 29¢ a yard. Colors and patterns are very attractive— SALE PRICE 25¢ Yard-wide Percale—Eighty threads to the inch each way. This means a very fine cloth. Patterns are of the best. Value 29c a yard— SALE PRICE 13¢ 27-inch Plisse Crepe—A 35c Crepe in plain colors, and charming fancy patterns.. One of the most popular underwear fabrics— SALE PRICE Se 29c Kimono Fleece—A wnrm. fleecy material for fall and winter use. It is 27 inches wide and we have It in nine pretty patterns— SALE PRICE 25¢ 29c Dress Ginghams—Boston Store Ginghams have been the leaders in both quality and price. 'This 82- inch gingham is a wonder for the money— SALE PRICE 25¢ Ru:gs Vlnd Draperies Quaker Net Curtains—Pretty $2.50 Curtains, made of a good net, with lace edge. AIl are 2% yards long— SALE PRICE $185 Quaker Filet Net—A most attrac- tive 34-inch Curtain Net, in a good assortment of designs. Sold regz- ularly for 36c a yard— SALE PRICE 29c Yard-wide Marquisette—A Marquisette, in white, ecru. yard— fancy cream or The regular price is 37¢c a SALE PRICE 20c 45c Cretonnes—A considerable vari- ety is shown, the colors and designs belng the most attractive in years. ‘Width 36 inches— SALE PRICE 35¢c Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs — 9 by 12 rugs, at a price as low as you will find anywhere this sea- son. The colors and patterns aré all good. Regular price $45.00— SALE PRICE $37.50 Congoleum (Gold Seal)—All perfect g0ods, in nine good designs. Suit- able for kitchen, bath or bedrooms. Regular price 75¢ a square yard— OUR PRICE 53¢ Congoleum (Gold Seal) Rugs. pertect in every way— 9 by 12—value $16.20— SALE PRICE $14.00 9 by 10-6—value $14.15— SALE PRICE $1295 9-6 by 9—value $10.10— SALE PRICE $8.45 / 6 by 9—value $8.10— SALE PRICE §7.00 Colonial Rag Rugs—An exira good quality of these dependable old- time:rugs. Woven hit or miss style, or plain.. Size 27 by 54; and worth $1.50— SALE PRICE $1.19 Al ALL-WOOL COATS FOR SPORT AND DRESS WEAR VALUES TO $35.00 They are all wool. The models and colors were care- fully selected, and represent only the very best of good taste. The materials are “Polaire” Cloth and some Very handsome double-faced novelty coatings in gray, tan and brown mixtures. There are overplaids and tweeds with plaid backs. IT'S A CHANCE TO BUY THAT COMES ONLY ONCE IN A SEASON. TODAY IS THE DAY THE PRICE §16.75 IN THE MEN’S SHOP We mustn’t forget the man. He may not be going to clean house, but he does need some new duds once in a while. Here’s a good chance to'get some and save a bit. $2.00 NEGLIGEE SHIRTS A pleasing assortment, including shirts made of Corduroy Cords, im- ported yarn-dyed Madras and Vshltlhorn: Printed Fruit of the Loom. Every shirt in the lot is made as a good shirt should be. SATURDAY. ONLY $1.59 “UNIVERSAL” SUMMER-WEIGHT PAJAMAS All regular $2.00 and $2.50 grades in handsome plain colors and neat stripe effects. All ‘are trimmed with silk frogs, and are made right in every particular. Sizes'15 to 20. SATURDAY ONLY $1.65 15c COTTON SOCKS Good Socks with two-thraad heel and toe. Black, sordovan and gray in the lot. Sizes 9 to 11/, SATURDAY ONLY 10c YORKE SEMI-SOFT COLLAR Yorke made means well made. These semi-soft Collars will not shrink, will not wilt and will not wrinkle. Your choice of three styles. THEY ARE ONLY 25c APIECE LODGE RODMS “The committee collect data An appeal to the We pelleve any lawful act is jus- ENIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. 1 year. ‘&4 :fi%nflsl%&k bfl\e bren : a totil of 411 hospitals now being covered through their national hospitalization service. There are 29,143 disabled men in these hospitals, the lsfgest' number vet recorded by the K. of C. hospital ser- vice. The Knights' personnel for hospi- tal service has been increased from 130 to 164 experienced secretaries. The bulk of the new work is being done in the east, where there are 216 hospitals and 9,078 disabled veterans. In the cen- tral department, comprising the south- westérn states, theére are 67 hospitals and 7,606 men;. in the southeastern depart- ment, .33 ®esnitals-and 4,251 men; mid- west, 49 hospitals and 4,649 men; west- eyn, 46 hospitals and 3,559 men. ROYAL ARCANUM. The summary of membership and finances of the Royal Arcanum on Aug. 31 is as follows, according to the current issue of the Royal Arcanum Bulleti Tembership—Last report, 128,545 plications since received, 212; greinstate- ments since received, 52; total, 128,809 ; suspensions and permanent withdrawals, 697; dis. ben. withdrawals, 10; deaths, 184; total decrease. §91; ap- proximate rne!nb!rl_hip, 127,918, ‘. and O. B. Fund—Balance last re- port, “SD 616.05; receiyed during the 0. otal, $1. EA,GM 56; 176.97;-0ld age 5 disabi ap- lity benefits the mext meeting paid, §2,000; transferred to emergency fund, $100.000; balance on hand, $734,- 850.05. Emergency Fund—Amount per last re- port, $11,056,045.80; additions thereto, received from W. and O. B. 0; total, $11,186,685.17. Excess of mortuary resources over all known_liabilities, $11,978,403.55. October 13th. The will be Miss Effie Tappin Perkins Corps, No. 18, New Londen. The meeting will ba held at 3 o'clock at Bugkingham Memorial. inspecting W. W. ODD LADIES, M. T. Loyal Victory Lodee, I O. O. L, M. U, held its régular mesting Thursday evening at Pythlan hall with & large at- tendance. Five candidates took the wobli- gation and several applications for mem- bership were received and accepted. The district deputy, Mrs. Lightburn of the Rose and the Thistis lodge of Whit- insyille, was present as a guest aud gave a brief but interesting talk. Foliowing ' business of the mee'ing a secial hour enjoyed. Mt. Holyoke College Students. Miss Dorothy Lester, ‘24, of 819 Wash- ington street, and Miss Margaret L. Chapin, ‘25, f 75 Town glreet, are re- turning to Mount Holyoke college, South Hadley, M opened Friday, September an enrollment of about 770 students. Two new buildings. a science building and a residence hall, are under construction to meet the de- mand for increased accommodations for students. CATHOLIC LADIES OF COLUMBUS WOMAN’S RELIEF CORPS Sedgwick. Woman's Relief corps, No. 16, held its regular business meetng Friday afternoon at $ o'ciock 2t Huek- inchatn Memorial- with = the uru.den'. Mrs. Lena Pukallus in the chatr. Tbe seports of tns secretary and treasurer were read and accepted and general rou- tine business was transacted. ‘nwecdqn at ) 4 be m:ld ., hall with a jarge at- tendance and with the presiden:, Miss Loretta Bellefieur in the chair. !‘qfl.hgr plans for the state e October 11 Were u.zguu will be wbw.;uéa din; nm;"m.m“?x‘?:mmm of d.’l' com- There will be an official Which Oct. IT'S GOING TO BE SOME SALE! We know that it is the beginning of the season, and that by all rights we should be looking after our pro- fits, but this chance was too good to lose. We lined up several manufacturers who were pleased to turn some stock into cash, and in turn we are going to ex- change these garments for YOUR cash. WE ARE GOING TO PROVE TO YOU THAT AN EXCLUSIVE APPAREL SHOP CAN GIVE YOU MERCHANDISE AS CAREFULLY SELECTED AT THE LOWEST PRICES AS AT THE HIGHEST. BUY HERE SATURDAY — YOU CANT GO WRONG ALTERATIONS FREE PRETTY WOOL DRESSES Interesting Events e COATS and DRESSES OF POIRET. TWILL AND TRICOTINE $I16.75 fromreguhrltockofagoodmaha Theymclevu and up to the minute—and WONDERFUL BARGAINS —Sizes 16 to 46. A THIS SEASON’'S FROCK AT AN END OF THE SEASON PRICE. TODAY IS THE DAY THE PRICE $§16.75 'NEW SPORT HATS JUST RECEIVED $2.50 ™ $10.00 Theyve]ustmmem,‘ndmbemgsbownforflwfiru time. wanted, mcludlu Velvets, Velours, Félts and Satin Anhque——md hbthelmelvuhavemhllnlfl. very beginning, and enjoy them to the utmost. the materials are the most officer Joseph J. Sheridan will be in charge of the classes. LADIES’ AUXILIARY, A. 0. H. Division No. 54, A. O. H. auxiliary, held a large and enthuslastic meeting Wednesday evening in Buckingham Me- morial with Mrs. Julia chalr. chairman ; REBEEAHS 71st anniversary of the institu- tion of the Rebekahs was observed on Wednesdzy evenlpz by Hope h)l{e, wnb"& 1.0, <o cer, Following the business Mmesting um semainder o the %flfl The the meble grand, Mrs. in the chair. Much business was' tr: was voted to %old a whist at the hall on 4 and the following committee of arrangements was appointed; O'Connell, ma Tracy, Mrs. Nellle O'Brien, Mrs. Thomas Connelly and Mre. James Mahomey. Aft- er the business session dancing was joyed with Miss Catherine Byuln. At the piano. Brock in the Mrs. Jane Mrs. Thomas \ Rebekah at Oda Pellnh! mud attendance, th lar meeting of. the lodn was .hod “Ora Spen- |'nre Mrs. Minnie Amburn and Mes. Hel- en Thatcher on the ladies’ counters; Miss Mary Walz and John J. Parsons on the gentieman’y counters. GOSHEN The town officials met Saturday & make electors before the annual tows It | meeting Oct. 2, there being 69 names on the list to be made, with Rearly.an u‘-l division of both sexes. E. H McCall, E. H. McCall, 2d. and J. A Randall attended the Eastern States exposition at Springfleld, Mass., Tuesday. A phoebé, & chewink and catbird and # pair.ef hoot owls were heard on & re. cent September day, but robins are.com- #pleuous by their absence, George L. Thomas, Mr. and ln. A J. Randall and son, A. J. Randall. James R. Case and daughter nundafl the Springfleld fair Wednesday. The first frost camme lnday night, Sept. 15th. Green crops in the lowlands . wege bard hit, especiaily corn. The Mnld&aflo‘nW" club was held Wednesday evi p Farmers are busy filling silos. - + A very handsome black &'m m‘duonlirlhw