Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 11, 1922, Page 10

Under the auspicés of No. 16, American - Legion, Amlniu Day will be observed by a parade this (Saturday) afterncon. The parade will start 4t 3 o Stores will close from 11.45 a m. > 3 p. m. ay well as the pubits Mbrary, and the bapks will be closed 'all -day. To date’the Gedrge C. Moore. Co. Is the only plant In town that has informed the public it will be closed for the en- tire day, The parade will start at 2 o'cloc] organizations to form in line at town hall at 1.30 o'clock. The proces- sion will ‘cover the main streets of * Dbusiness section and the various patri ic organigations will line up as’ follows: K, Y. Danfel’ ¥, Larkin, Marshal. Highland Pipe Band. Westerly and Bradford contingents. . .. Merrill Post, No. 16, American Legion. Westerly Sanitary Corps. 4 Westerly Girl" Scouts. Westerly Boy . Scouts. St. Michael's Boy Scouts. on, Members of the G. A. R. in automobles. ! Spanish War Veterans in automobiles Budlong and Hancock Posts, W. R, C.; in automoblles, Following the parade local sport fans will have an opportunity fo attend tie Itallan Athletic club-Narraganzett P.: football game at Riverside pa™ or Stoniagton High-East Providenco High game at Stonington. Both of these con- tests will be started at 3 o'clock. STONINGTON Federal Agents Fitspatrick =~ ang Church searched the house .ccupied by Marion Pont of Cross street in search of iiquor and any vioiation of the Voi: steaa act The yaid was made here lats Thursday. A deputy Unfted States marshal who arrested antone Frettardo whose place was raided July 3, came here to ar- range o take the accused to a hearing. Liquor and a still were, found in Fre- bardos possession. Frebardo is under $500 vonds for his appearance. Mrs. Ellen SyIvid’ Varges,” widow of Joseph A. Vargas, passed away at heri home on Gold street Thursday after-| noon. She was the daughter . of the late Frank G.:and Helena Sylvia and was born here' Sept. 24, 1851, 'She al- ways resided bere, She was a woman of sterling qualities and one willing tu assist at all times, She is survived by three daughters Miss Mary Mendonca, Mrs, Anna Leahy and Miss Ann vargas, two sons, Frank A vargas and Joseph A. Virgas, twu sisters, Mrs. Joseph Rose and Mrs. Manué lPerry - dand theree . brotidrs. Frans G. syvia, John 'F. Ston.ngton and Manuel J. New York. The women who are comnected with the . American “ Velvet Co.s plant here tel da mos. delightful masquerade in| Union hall Friday evening. - Many fun- 1y costumes @ere in evidence, A cotiage has been erected by, George W, Smun and it is caled Tpe Bluils,; bécause of ils finé lookout and high lo- cation. Mr. and Mrs, Smith have moved into it blg rock in frént of the' cottage. -This place is admired daily. Whiie Stommgton will not - celebrate Armisiice day ‘Wit & parade .as last; year, the ex-service men.will rememasr the day. With; bowed heads. they will offer ‘a silent prayer for the heroes of the Worid war, Thursday evéning a delegation from| Asyiuin lodge, No. 57, F. and -A. M, of | the oprough attended the dedication ser- vices in connection with the neéw organ of Un.wn lodge ai New London. Frank Dodge is a cailer in New. York on’ business. 4 Mr. and Mrs, E. F. Darrell and Miss Emily Darrell were callers at . South- boro, Mass., Friday. v James R. Shelden, of Wegquetequock hag - entered the employ of the Atwood Machine Ce. Superintendent, Carl Reiche of Bristol is- spending the week-end here. B, W. Northrup, who is' in the Law- rence Memorial hospital at New Lon- don, is reported as resting comfortably. Mr. Northrup was hurt while riding his bicycls on Water st_xeet. Mr.iand Mrs;E. P} “York and family of New York are planging to spend Thanksgiving dgy at’ their. ' summer home here, Syivia The home which Frank Mathews and| his wife have had erected on the state road s nearly fshed. They -are an- ticipating moving in this onth. The|' new home of Willlam Grifin on EIm street is being put in readiness for the setting of the Wwindows and doors, the plastering ha' mg been compieted last week. The home ot E. J. Simmonson is nearly complete; The town and -borough officials haye Instalfed a patrolmen’s signal on a pole located iIn front of Henry M. Fried- mdh's store. Anyone having trouble and when in need of an officer can cali the ‘central station at Mystic and the lltnll llghl will be flashed on. PRESTON CITY, The supper held by th Wednesday evening was--wy although the wedther was bad. A splep- did supper was gerved by the committée In charge, Cyhthia Crary,; Marion ’Plercs and Hattie Bennett. A program was on- Joyed consisting of voea land piano solos: Sylvia of | of ' earlier part of the week in Woodstotk in ’| Pendleton - spent 13 years ‘of his boyhood Tuésday afternoon : the - missionary meeting was held ai the' Congregational Armistice day is here. Lest we forg: l every head will be bowed atllo'clock ithis giaturday) morning and all citizens ih"e been asked to face toward the east where Is located Flanders Field, in a | minute of silent prayer for the nation’s herolc dead. Every one will cease work. | The Ttichara Willlam Morgan post of the | America nLeglon iconmection with the the .Mystic Community service has planned {a simple ceremony befitting the deep sis- | nificance of Armistice day. At the Methodist church Sunday Mrs. | Wililam B. Oliver, wife of William B. Oliver . who s conducting the Bible reading crusade’in Westeriy, will aadress the congregation. The calendar supper which was so ably planned by the young people of the Con- gregational church wMich was fed ery table represented - a month - of -the calendar an dall who attended had 2 ticket with the month. Each table was prettily trimmed for the month it repre- sented and the whole 12 on the list A large number attended. ! The dtreets of the town are reeelving ' the winter covering and all the holss which have crept into tne road bed here are being filled in by the highway de-| partment. The Connacticut highway de- partment is placing snow boards all along | the line to stop the packing of the snow | in the open places of the road. | Rev. and Mrs. Jerome Greer and daughter, Miss Ruth Greer, have return- | ed from a visit in Dighton, Mass. | Mr. and Mrs. William macMullen, who were guests at the Masonic ball, in the Pennsylvania hotel in New York Satur- day evening have returucu uome. | George Watrous of Stamford was a caller here Thursday. ! Mr. and Mrs. Rippel of Rochester, N.! Y., are to spend-the week end here as, guests of friends. | James Ney has secured 2 position in | Baltimore, Md.,, and will reside there. | C. W. Roscbe of Bangor, Maino is, spending the week end in Mystic. i Many will go.from here to witness 1§ the' Armistice day parade .in Westerly this (Saturday) afternoon. be displayed in Mystic during the day. A business man who has ocaslon to | motor to Norwich daily when on the state highway half way along he noticed Slow down, danger- | and about at the foot of the hill a notice read “Slow up, .curve ahead.”” The man from M icannot make ont just which was right, but presumed two different . people | made the signs. YANTIC Miss J. M. Pendleton, R. spent the the interest of the state board of educa- tion’s health program, and ‘Thursday with ,Mlsa Frances Kingberger, R. N. spent, the day in Willingion inspetting scl\ools, . ere. Incoming mail fecom various bears the additional stamm, i Roll Call. Nov. 11-30.” Mr. and Mrs. Wiiliam Woodward have closed their summer home in Franklin points “Red Cross A large flagpoie stands on theiand returned to their home on College | stréeet. New Haven, for the winter. Mrs. Hency Hamilton has been spend- | ing a couple of days this week In Bozrah, | i the guest ofAMrs. Avery. | {_ Mr. and Mrs. J. Rogers and family | have returned from a few days’ stay ;v\nh relatives in Montville. | Edward Edgett as returned to his {nome_in Wakeficld, Mass, after passing | two weeks heee. | Mr. and Mrs. Charles LeMoine 2nd | { Miss Mzud LeMoine were recem visitors in Baltic. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tlffany have re- turned from a few days'. stay in Hart. ford. Mrs. Mary Richaed' and stay in-Jewett City with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. George Foote of Jewett | City were recent guests of relatives here. News. of the death of Mrs. Bingham Bell of Palm Beach. reached loeal friends. Mrs. Bell res’dent here in her girlhood days. Miss Margaret Coughlin has return-| ed from a brief stay in New York. John Bulger has returned from brief stay with relatives in Wil tic. Frederick Kingsley Jr., i{in Hartford. PENDLETCN HILL Workmen have finished repairing the | underpinning and shingling the chureh | sheds. Mrs. B. G. Palmer .led the meeting on Sunday evening. The majority of the votees in this sec- tign went to the polls on Tuesday. - Miss - Cegile . C. Palmer remairied in Natick,; R. L, over the week end. Col. Edward P. Pendleton of Washing- ton, D.'C., and Charles Pendleton of Westerly_attended church service here Synday morning .ana afterwards were | Buests at the Palmer homestead. Colonel ! spent Sunday life with his.grandfather, Andrew Chap- mau, u this plabe. % mva and hate have good memories; only indifference forgets. {EXHAUSTED FROM GRIPPE COUGH La grippe coughs ‘rack and tear Lhe' et, |l The purpose of this sale is to make Thurscay evening proved successful Bv- | Flags will M W This is a rezular 40c line of Choco- | at 19c a pound, value Z5¢ and 30c. § 40c Buntes’ Gum Drops,,,splced Blanche have returned from a few days |8 s 33, R AR B T T . S S R o A One-Week Sale OF Choice Candy BEGINNING TODAY you better acquainted, not only with the large variety, but with the excellent quality of the candy we sell. We particularly feature LOVELL & COVELL’S CHOCOLATES $1.00 Chocolates, at 79: Lovell & Covell's “Masterpieces,” the finest chocolate that can be made. You may select your own assortment from 35 kinds—at 79 a pound. . 80c Chocolates, at 59¢ Lovell & Covell’s “Reputation” Chocolates—You may select your own assortment from 36 kinds — at 59c a pound, sold everywhere at 80c. Our Men’s Store Everything in Men’s Wear—Outfitters to Man and Boy 60c Chocolates, at 49¢ Lovell & Coveil's “Blackstone” Chocolates, a standard 60c line, in- cluding a big variety of nut and novelty pieces—at 49¢ a pound. CLOTHING HATS, SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, ETC. MEN'S CLOTHING We Are Exclusive Representatives In Norwich For 80c Chocolates, at 59¢ Lewis’ Chocolates, with ‘the milk " chocolate coating, nut and cream centers—at 59¢ a pound, sold every- where at 80c. Mixed Chocolates, including Monte- videos, Maple Walnut, Caramels, Nougatines, etc—at 33¢ a pound, Kuppenheimer Overcoats - When we sell you a Kup- | 50c Chocolates, at 39¢ I § regular value 50c. 40c Chocolates, at 29¢ penheimer Overcoat, we feel that we are doing you lates and includes Nut, Fruits, Cream and Caramel Centers—at 29¢ . a U . gV a pound, value 40c. g e service. We e you the absolute masimum in style, warmth and com- fort, at the lowest possible price. This season’s values sur- 30c Chocolates, at 19¢ Old-fashioned Chocolates, assorted Pralines, Cocoanut Creams, etc.— ASSORTED CANDIES 20c American Mixed Hard Candy Molasses Peanut Brlma Canada Peppermints Cream Mints, assorted.... Walnut Fudge, assorted Jordan Almonds c 35c Wrapped Chocolate Fudge 24c 40c Assorted Marmalade 40c Mixed Hard Candies and Filled Candies See the wonderful range of 2o fabrics and styles. s Every man can afford a Kuppenheimer Overcoat — ¥35.00 * *45.00 Other good Suits and Over- Strings, Sliced Squares, etc.. 40c Lovell & Covell’s Cream Caramels 50c Simmnns & Hammond “Brae- more”. Assorted Cho'*olates‘ in oound boxes f 50c Satin-finished r with soft fillings........ 3% - WOOL HOSIERY Men’s Woo! Hosiery, in plain eol- ors,/ drcpped-stitch and faney heathers, blues, grays and plain black—33c to §2.00 a pair. " UNDERWEAR, AT 79c. Men's Part - Wool Gray Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, heavy weight, all sizes—Special price 79¢c each. 60c Roman Nougat . 60c Pistachio Patties . pass all previous standards. ' coats from $20.00 upwards. KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES SUITS AND OVERCOATS $35.00 $40.00 $45.00 UNION SUITS, $1.50 Men’s Heavy-weight Ribbed Unior Suits, all sizes—Special price $1.50 a suit MUNSINGWEAR SUITS Men’s Munsingwear Union Suits, light, medium and heavy weight, cotton or wool—Price ungn $2.00 to $6.00. A REMARKABLE SALE OF HOSIERY THESE OFFERINGS SHOULD INTEREST SATURDAY SHQPPERS manufacturers’ surplus These special offerings represent and close-outs from jobbers. The reductions are fully 25 to 33 1-3 parsanage. with 3 good number present. sulferer ‘to a staié of exhaustion. “Would The ?wieouS&MfieheEE{@.r Saturday Is Savings Day ON OUR STORE CALENDAR Every week-end, it is economies like these that bring folks from far and near to benefit by substantial savings in per- sonal apparel and home needs of good quality. IT WILL PAY TO SHOP HERE SATURDAY Capeskin Gloves $1.65 a Pair Regular Value $1.95 Exactly 300 pairs of Gloevs in this offering — Women's One- clasp, fine Capeskin Gloves, in browns, tans and beaver shade, sizes 5 3-4 to 7 1-2. excellent opportunity to supply This is an your fall needs in dependable iz limited aleves. As quantity we adviss an early selectien. STYLISH FUR-TRIMMED WINTER COATS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES, IN HANDSOME STYLES MANY ATTRACTIVE VALUES AT$35.00 ™ $89.00 A WONDERFUL ARRAY OF WOMEN'S COATS AT DECIDED PRICE REDUC- TIONS FOR SATURDAY THREE SPECIAL GROUPS : $15.00 $25.00 $29.50 Every Offering a Special Value DRESSES, AT $15.00 One rack of Women’s Silk and Poiret Twill Dresses — these dresses have been taken from our line of regular $25.00 dresses — Choice now at $15.00. The New Jacquelie Blouses 'fl:e latest mode in Women’s Blouses —in all the newest materials, a splen- did range of styles—at $4.95, 35 95, $7.50 and $9.95. CHILDREN’S WINTER COATS A great showing of Children’s Coats, with or without Fur Collars. All the most favored materials, colors are brown, navy and Copenhagen—sizes 7 to 16 — Price range $9.95 to $25.00. PREPARE FOR COLD WEATHER WOMEN'S, MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S - KNIT UNDERWEAR Infants’ Underwear All Styles We carry a large assortment of Infants’ Winter-weight Ribbed Vests and Bands, ranging in price from 25c all the way up to $1.00, according to size and | —in Vests, Pants and Union grade. Suits. ‘ Women’s Underwear, in all the best known makes — Munsingwear, Carters, Forest Mills, etc.—Vests, Pants and Union Suits—Cotton, Cotton and Wool, Silk and Wool and Wool—light, medium and heavy-weight — regular and extra large sizes. Children’s Underwear - " All Styles Every good kind of Children's Underwear is here—Vests, Pants and Union Suits. We featurs Munsingwear for Boys and Girls per cent. This is a good time to layina supply of Hosiery at sub- stantial savings. - ON SALE TODAY Cashmere Hosiery, 35c - Sport Hougry 48¢c Infants’ White Cashmere Hosiery, ;V:mnbd .Sp::f ':ll ':in.';un: with silk” heels and toes—Special " osiery, al p}.i“ 35¢ a pair, "h‘.. 50c. nude edoHywnl price 48¢c a pair Sample ‘Hosiery, 79¢- Sport Hosiery, 59: Boys’ and Girls’ Three-quarter | Women’s Sport Hosiery,. _length Wool = Hosiery, principally mmsa. with r.-lk lelox \op.u.l sizes 8 1-2, 9 and 9 1-2 — Special 'f"'“ = e yalde The. ‘price 79 a pair, values up to $1.50. Burson Hosiery, 29¢ 0 p’:‘;d ufid of WDIMII\;Il iumnsFu_ll-l i i ack — Special Iporit':" ”:u:rz,'l:‘? value 48¢c. l.llh Humry sl 29 urson Hosi 39¢ W 'zm.w:m»-d . Burson Hosiery, 39 Womens! Engiish Wesl Women’s Burson mporta- Hosiery, ; black 1 with ‘white fest, also black_with ,,',°|'.'.';"°" brics $13 2" pain s—Speci 3% S i s English Hosiery, $1.48 "F'l lHosiery 29¢ | Women's Euluh Vlul l-bhof One case ' of Wom-n': Outsize (umnl wh- tul . pair, 3 Fleecy-lined Hosiery, black onl Boys’ - Chinchilla Ovcrooatl. 206 8 t 5, rogular value $705, || Special price 2o a pair, vaus Silk and Wool, :1.43 ¢ Women’s sm: and “Sport e i3 Extra.Size, 39c -Boys’ Sheep-lined Co: izes 2 - 3 ‘Hosiery, all mmmlx- 107k 18 oo Special vates st BEv e R v;;;—#%u brice 3148 % pu, Silk and Wool, $1.95 2510‘00' M0 mnd Ly i -~ 9850 Bpoclal price 3%¢c a pair, value 50, Boys’ “Patrick” z best made, sizes 12.to. 18, at $17.50. 2 Women's 8ilk and. Wool - Sport 8 .Ont case of Women’s Black Fi Hosiery, with hand . heather ; P Pl get -.compl ely exhausted - from violent grippe cou:ha" writes R. G."Collins, Bar. ‘ negat, N. “Tried " Foley’s Honey an Tar and " cough ' ~ceased entlrely. Used, by _three :enerationn for ¢coughs, | colds' and croup, throat, chest and bron- | chfll lrfluti’utr. Foley’s ‘Honey and Tar w the test of time. Contains no ! eph.t ingredients printed on the wrap- Largest lelhn: cough .medicine in Osgood C i per: { the world: Les & Boys’ Ohver Twist Suits, Cor- TOdaY Is Our Flrst Aanersary 9,:,:,‘ Troussrs "and Bonges - Boys’ Navy Serge Middy Blouse Suits, sizes 3 to 8, value fi.msa A-BOX: OF CHRYSANTHEMUMS e || by Boys’- Juniar - Norfolk . Suits, ‘Navy Serge and ‘mixtures, sizes . vQQOB.Vlhl. $8.00, at . e “ Boys’ any Ccrrdumy s'll'.l, with’ two pairs. of Trousers, sizes 8 to 18, value $12.00, at $9.50 “Boys’ Norfolk' Suits, “Penrod” make, with two pairs of Trous- | ers, nxu/fi to 18, vali $ Wednesday, the ‘Ladles’ Aid meét at"the m;:‘mwd\wehv;a sew, 4'1 S o World Wide' guf meot this The special ;l;owmg Thanksgiving Linens will con- (Saturday) ‘afternoon- ot ?.h’o home of the Of Misses Marlon’ asd Edyihe Pimv tinue all this week. There are dependable Irish “Linens, exquisite Madeira Linens and numerous de- 'mhveplecu,ltpmesthltmunmw Extraordmary Linen Specials All- Lu::r g:h.Tminm good -w-eubl. grade, vnlu 38c All-Linen Huck Towels, good si Special -price ..........e.0 oo 72-inch extra heavy Satin finish Table D f: “Basco” weave, will not lint, r\‘ll:luo ‘150—"9.:&”‘“‘?:“‘% :my-i 72-inch All-Linen .Table Damask, knwm Irish manufacture, value n.fl,.a.n pv'io’ a M special value in All-Li. Napki Iflfl weight — Spoclll prices a dm;l. $7.95 a n.n e 'F undoubtedly a great difficulty .woul Boys’ Winter Caps, with inside ! $1.19 arise in wanting. fur bands, value $1.50, at. Boys Blouses, slishtly regular value 95¢, at .. Boys’ Gray Flannel - Blou regular value $1.50, at Boys’ Knickerbocker Trousers, in dark mixtures and heavy cordumy. sizes 8 to 18, value §3.00, a ‘;n a good wi rnty of color. u"nh:h- ions—S; rice .»c a pair, iards of $100 o : as 2 gift from HIM will be one- of the. dehghts of the oc- cisim And of course he “will order those beautiful blaoms from our shop, whxch is "known for thc exqulsxte freshness and fragrance of its flowers. Make HER happy by sendmg hera box from our shop. : 75 Odd Table Cloths, including some “run of the mill,” & few are -hgmsloy mussed and soiled, good assortment ef ‘ho—ct 1-3 per cent. off resular prices. 25 dozen Napkins, same as foregoing—at 33 1-3 lnd 50 uu- cert. off regular prices. 10-inch Real Mad, lp.eul price .. Special o Ri Madeira T N - Sda:"n .-'al\:d"‘ ea w‘mnw a Plate Doylies, regular value 50z — Mackinaws, - " Fibre. Silk;, 48¢ . Boys’ * Winter 'Overcoats, sizes 11 to 18, regular value $12.00, Silk Hosiery, seam in the back - mixtu at . ; $10,00 epuml prneo“uupnw.vghn ular value 225, ..