Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 3, 1922, Page 7

= ®E & " =B 2 & L I ] ] F of NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1922 z Plaut-(adden Co 135-143 MAIN STREET (Known for Quality and Sex_'vwe—Smce 1872) NORWICH, CONN. Beginning Today--A Remarkable [ ] L 0 o EEG " GLEA An Extraordinarj Opportunity To Pick Up Some Rare Bargains In Good Home Furnishings of Every Kind n‘- WE LIST HERE A FEW OF THESE WONDERFUL VALUES — THEY’RE ARE MANY OTHERS. COME IN AND SEE THEM, AND DON'T FAIL TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THEM. ODD WOOD BEDS Full size Beds, very substanti- ally constructed of oak and nice- ly finished in golden. $25.00 value — Closihg Out at... “ | ] PARLOR STOVES The famous Herald make, une equalled for heating efficiency. In all sizes and LI | at all prices landsome Electric Lamps with mahogany stems, silk shades Vil i sid”squipped THREE SPLENDID WELL MADE r t : BEDROOM PIECES IN OAK....... Here i3 a remarkable value in a good- lobking Bedroom Suite. Consists of full size Bed, large Dresser, and Chiffonier with fine qu;thty mirrors, and attractively finished $20.00 value — Closing Out at... width AW Well built of Regular oak finished in golden. $25.00 value — $1 . Closing Out at... Large assortment 'i Walnut_and Oak, in, period designs. styles, and ity and $14 90 Priced upw: » & L it if ypu want a bargain. ODD CHIFFONIERS funl Without mirrors and with five e, ‘with oval mirrors With mirrors and five Have three full width .drawers of good Regular $12.90 finishéd in golden. $25.00 value — Closing Out at... CHINA CLOSETS All of-fine qual- finished throughout. of handsomely: finished. .best construction. $20.00 value — = Closing Out at... Substantially built of oak and Regular $12.90 GATELEG TABLES American Beautiful Mahogany Tables with ' Well made of' oak, in natural various 30-inch round tors, and richly ODD CHIFFONIERS full width drawers of ample size. Corktructed of oak in at- tractive golden finish. Regular $20.00 value — $1 0.00 Closing Out‘at... KITCHEN TABLES finish. Have 48-inch x 28-inch tops. Fitted with two dla“ers. Regular two bins and sliding leaf. A $12.25 great convenience. Closing Out at. in gq}den oak, AXMINSTER RUGS ' Perfect, fine quality Rughs of unusual beauty. Made and guar- nteed to give long servlce and satisfaction. lar “500 value — Spec:u Now Only........ OWN A DIAMOND JOIN OUR Diamond Club PAY AS LITTLE A8 $1° Weekly See TheseUn usual Club Values in Fine Diamends, in solid 14-k. gold mountinge— Fine Wat es For Men, {Wome, Gentlemen's ‘Gold/ Fifled with fine 16-jewel / movement, adjusted in a hdndsome gold filled case, lumnhed 20 yurs. $26.00 value — s 2 SPECIAL. Ladies’ 14-K. )wmu Gold Rib- bon Bracelet Watch—Unusually handsome, hand engraved, solid white gold watch of distinctive basket design. Has 15-jewel movement ‘and is fully war- ranted — ‘VERY szz 50 SPECIAL/ AT Boys' 7-jewel Watch with case finished in pickel, gun ‘metal and satin. Guaranteed to give satisfaction — $5'-0° AT..... r-lunl SIX-PIECE OAK DINING SUITE IN COLONIAL DESIGN ........ Consists of Pedestal Base Exsenslon Table, and four Chairs with genuine leather seats. constructed of solid oak in handsome lolden finish. thing for a small dining room., *AN EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN IN A SLIGHTLY' USED PLAYER-PIANO If you are looking for a bargain in a good Player-Piano, you should investigate this wonderful offer.. The slight use which this instrument has hnd‘hu not in the least leuened its musical qud- is f‘oct ‘condi- Free Bencl: — Free Rolls Free Dellvery to Your Home . SMALL DEPOSIT SECURES IT BALANCE ON CONVENIENT TERMS. $57.90 $58.00 Thoroughly ‘well Just the BOUDOIR Pretty Electric Boudoir Lamps, some with mahogany stems.and - silk shades, and others with metal stems and glass shades in assorted colors. Priced from...,.. This Regular $45 00 Tapestry Overstuffed roll arms. Deeply upholstered to provide the utmost comfort. Musical Instruments SPECIALLY ‘PRICED - JAll Metal, : Silver . Plated [ Bracketed Wire Snare Drum, with 12-inch hick- ory sticks — regulafy $30,00 value 2 —SPECIAL s 3.75 16 Bracketed Nickel Plated Rim Shell Tenor Banjo — regular $25.00 srecur... $13.75 SPECIAL.. Brass Cornet — Henry Pourcelle —long model — light -action piston valves — high pitch and extra i for low -pitch — . $22.75 'LATEST HITS IN WEST The members of the Westerly Tuber- culosis association are to have a cam- paign which will open Dec. 1 for one week. There will be a particularly in- teresting display of posters made aad designed. by the students of the local schools. Miss Sumner, who health worker here, held a health crusade this week at the Broad street school and nearly all t: students enrolled. Health talks we given and the pipils will have the rank of squires, inng, knight bannerette, etc. These vArious ranks will be given | to these who fulfill the regulations for a nindefinite peripd. These rules fcr pealth are graded sccording to the age of the pupil. There will be personal Lygiene for the small children, includes sitting posture, standing and clean:i- ness, The older pupils are given instruction in general neatness, keeping their teeth brushed, neatness of person and keep- ing .the surroundings about their homos sanitary, good ventilation. to be clean minded and cheerful at all times not to do anything to harm the health of oth- ers, and to have a balanced diet elimi- nating tea and coffee and not to use narcotics, etc. All this work comes un- der the tuberculosis committee of the Westerly Visiting Nurse assoclation, An interesting program is provided. for the first week in December. The new 1922 Christmas seals for Westerly are much pretticr design than the 1821 issue, and they will be distributed early next month, The background of the stamp i light blue, with a yellow figure. The work of the Westerly High school stu- dents with the excelient designs, which are original, on the handsome posters they have made and painted show great skill and much deep thought and ha most appropriate sayings. These wi be on exhibition at the rooms durins; the campaign. Large Christmas posters will adorn the walls. The posters wiil be in bright colors with Old Santa witn his merry smile, pointjng to the seal o! the tuberculosis assoclation on the back of an envelope which leaves quite an impression on one’s mind of the great work that is being done. The Mothers' soclety of the Christ Episcopal church held a surprise pér: in honor of Mrs. Charles Bliven's birth- day ‘at the latter’'s home on Chestnut stpeet Wednesday evening. The even- ing was crowded with fun, and the 30 members enjoyed games and music and refreshments were served. Thursday evening the 30 members of Grace Episcopal Methodist church heid their regular -choir rehearsal at (L& home of Mrs. Emma Rollings, 60 School street, and at the close of the reheareal an informal shower was given to two members of the choir. Miss Ada Horse- fall, who is soon to be married to a choir member, -Isaac Greaves, both of Westerly. The affair was planned- by the choir and a social time was enjoy- ed. The shower was a total surprise to both young people. The young men presented them “a carving set and the ladies prepared a huge clothes baske:. which was prettily decorated and held their gifts which included silver, %ric- a-brac, cut glass and framed pictures, Refreshments were served and musical selections rendered. F¥rederick Chase, of White Reck was ERLY adjudged insane by Dr. M. H. Scanlon of Westerly, who attéended him and he was tgken to the state hospita’ af Howard, Thursday aftérnoon, by Chief of Police Thomas E. Brown of West- erly. Miss Lucv Crowley, secretary of the Red Cross of Westerly, was in Prori- chell will take a week vacation from his dutles on the West- erly police force, beginning today (Fri- aay). Mr. and Mrs. Peter Casey of Mechanic street and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Smith of Lester street, have réturned from a motor trip to Stafford Springs and Hart- Ralph Cgtlin have mev- into William Bromley's cottoge on Palmer street. Daniel Ashworth has opened his cot- tage at Pleasant iew and will occupy it during this month. Joseph Novogroski, who is attending school in Providence, arrives in town today (Friday) to spend the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Novogroski on the West Side. /Charles Waite of Paterson, spending the week end with relatives on High street. Miss F street left town Thursd: where she will enter St. Luke's hoap}ul training school for nurses. Samuel H. Davis of Spring strest was in Providence Thureday, It Is very possible that Westerly will hgve another brass band organized soon, the emploves of the George C. Moore's Company can produce some fine mus: cians. The plans have already been dis- cussed for starting the musical organi- zation. Many soloists can be produced and there is every reason to believe that ‘Westerly people will have an opportuni- ty to hear good music by the new arches- tra. Westerly boasts of baving had fermerly on her list of residents the Wellesley college president, Miss Ellen F. Pendle- ton. She was one of the signers of a petition calling for the “out lawing of was as an institution.” This was pre- y |sented to President Harding Wednes- day. The appeal was made in behalt of 9,000 men and women of Massachu- setts. The members -of the Ladies’ Ald soclety of the Pawcatuck Congregational church met Thursday afternoon at the home of Rev. and Mrs. F. A. MacDonald, on Spruce street. There were twénty in all who attended. Refreshments were served. It is understoond that Frank Sulliv of the Sullivan Granite Works, has pu chased the old granite building of the Washington Trust Company, which is to be torn down. The safety deposit vaults will not bg moved as that section of the building which is comparatively new, will be retained. A new enclosed entrance to the quarters the bank will have in the Rhode Island will be constructed soon. This will lead directly to the safety deposit vault and the banking rooms. Funeral services were held Thursday for Mrs. Anna Roy Morin at her home on West Street, with a requiem high mass at St. Michael's church at 9 o'- Deposits Made in Qur Savings Department on or Before the FIFTH Day of Any Month Will Draw Interest From the FIRST of the Same Month. 4% Compounded Semi-.’Anmu.lly 4% i BANKERS’ TRUST COMPANY Open Every Saturday Evening 6.30 to 8:30 Thayer Bldg., Norwich °E $31.50 Buffet with mirror. Has spring seat and removable spring cushion, padded back and anla Ne. 9—§75.00 135-143 MAIN smm ) Victrola No. 130—$350.00 of flieGlnum Victrola you prefer. lndbenle s‘o;c‘nurm“‘ eblehlc 7 R — ¢lock. Interment was in St. Patrick's Mystic. At 9 o'clock Armistice Day there will be a service and memorial mass for the Catholic soldiers and sallors who laid down their lives in the World war. The mass will be said by Rev. J. J. F¥ gerald, pastor of the church. The » mon will be delivered by one of the priests ¢f the Church of the Immaculate Conception. This is held annually at the Catholic church in Westerly The work om the mew sewerage sys- tem in the town of Westarly will be pretty mearly all finished up before the cold weather arrive The work or Chester avenue and Chestnut street i weil along and the work on Narragan sett avenue s being pushed as rapidly poesible. Contractors Linberg and Street sre laying pipes and this is already completed on Hillside avenue. Summer street and Chestnut street. The line ie nearly completed from the School street corner and from Chester avenue to Gran- ite street. The work on Narraganset: avenpe is being done By local help and Louis Rossi is superintendent of the work. 1 ONINGTON The Community club house may have 1o close for the severe winter weather. owing to the order issued by the state fuel administrator, allowing only eoft coal to be used in public buildings. Miss Rachel Snow of Newton Center, Mass., is the guest of Miss Mabel Ingra- ham of Main street. The new uniforms are to be purchased bra & committee appointed at the Ploneer Hook and Ladder Co. meeting held Wed. nesday evening. The assessors of the town. Albert Ken yan, Amos W. Hewlit and George Rob inson are at the town clerk’s office work. in#_on the lists for the 1922 tax lmiy A meeting of the W. C. T. U held Sunday evening at the P at which time the members w report of the delegate sent to the convention held recently in New London Mr. and Mrs. Allen Moody. who wert married in 1802, entertained their last Saturday at their home in honor of the anniversary, The guests include¢ relatives and friends from out of town At 6 o'clock a roast pig dinn war served, covers being laid for over 20. A merry crowd of friends from variou: parts of the town gathered with cups and saucers, by means of which these guests were paired for the evening, and which were left as mementos of their china wedding with Mr. and Mrs. Moody. Dancing and games provided added enter- = to be } tainment and all left with cordial wishes for many added years of happy married life for bride and groom. During the evening messages were received from Mr. and Mrs. Mann Page and children of New York, the latter for a number of years being in the care of Mrs. Moody The out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Gustaf A. Karlson and Miss Alice Karlwson of Nooseneck HIill, R. I, Mrs Astrid Johnson of Providence, R. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Gustaf E. Carlson, Mise Ellen Carlson and Ernest Carlson of Provi- dence. A very remagkable natyral curiosity was an egg laid recently by a 10 menth R. I. Red pullet in 2 flock belonging te Mr. and Mrs. William Davies of West- mingter Hill. It was given a friend to earry to The Bulletin office but was acel- dentally broken en route, torthe disap- pointment of all who knew of the curi- osity. The egg measured 11 -2 by 9 1-4 joches. Within its shell were two yolks and two whites, one at either end, and between these a third large egg, complete with shell and all, making a veritable “three-in-one” phenomenon. Mrs. Uriah Bingham has returned home after an extended visit in Plain- fleld. Mr. and” Mrs. Walter Marcott visited Norwich and Willimantic Tuesday thie week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barstow were iz Norwich Tuesday. The sacrament of the Lord's supper will be observed at Westminster Sunday morning in connection with morning wor- - ship. The ‘state annual conference of Con- gregational churches and Bristol begins Wednesda ANDOVER Mrs. Lionel Faulkner is spending the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Faulkner, Where Optimist 'Wins The pessimist puts two,and two togeth- er and gets four, dut the optimist gets tweaty-two—Harrisburg Patriot. VICTROLA Join Our Xmas Vlctrola Club Some of the fiq.heuwyoffl ‘lWeekly Dl;'.l.lVERY Wlu. ll'.flADIAT CHRISTMAS, . ORATOMIFYOUSODI#" COMEINANDHEARTHENEW NOVEMBERVICPORRM THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO.’ (Est. 1872)