Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 20, 1919, Page 8

e ——— 20, 1919° - Vihatls lorion Pic! P es at the Aual Pictures tre en Majest! Going On Tonight. Photoplays at the ~Davis res at Breed Theatre. torium ANNOUNCEMENTS Pleasant Day Stand at Grounds. Through the courtesy of tee of the W elcome john Hurl has vilege to have his Newsstand at the iring the Weicome Property Sold. A. Clendennin has sold his tnemen: house. 339 Central a Augustino Scoiaro through the ~v of A. V veilo. Charming Gish Comedy at Davis. | The popularity of Dorothy Gish with | reen fans by aramount the Da nhetopias omedy, I theatre night ast a < and provides ~me pf the best roles in which she h. “cem seen < season ust he seen to be fuily Bessie Rarriscale triumph rt super gramme is “test screen “clded hat wi vou and make you ! »roud that you are an American. The| Dentist a funny Mack Sennett com-| Ay. with Char Murray a ~ Pre etes this the Dav today omplete ar .15 and <hows week for ranks ture ree aph's €in out mil McGuire. tures Post on this Travel Seies, funny Mutt an are The ~* the Dar. omedy drama feature the Davis. Coming to Kiss to hoid the e th s said to tunes and more catchy Br dom it that a and The Cat's Paw, an the musical boards at eatre Wednesday evening. ! contain more )oast of a dozen dis ‘he execu-| IDE that the new venture would prove Home been Pleas- Fair Home two- venue ta ES emphatically demon- reception in her Get Him Yet. latest . The harming one in every; Miss Gish with The picture, ppreciated. | The second big feature on this pro- in_ her entitled Blind- | production | feel screen drama ™ who ionai programme Topics a Jeft extra of- music dway success produced m t ut this is true of The Kiss Burelar. all of which appeal ‘o the < 1 cause they are dis- to the singers. be- sing nor unts claim many is one of these and simply sweét scor While v simple spells popularity the wonderful Peacock Aliey nopularity t's tng <prang into Chorus. < pronounced to be the most beautiful | Zn tour, while still others claim it to| the wonderful cast But we leavel judgment and draw Qe t . ir nublic The book | tures to contribute toward making ST P o e % ten by Glen Mac- | enjovable davs fer all of the thous: | and thus irritates the Denough. who a score of successes|ands who will attend. Be there ,m;—r} rest of the body. Ne creait, while the music is from |self next Wednesday an hursday e e I iar Sne ot ana. sxperionce:the Jov fof haviug | L SySSgElen i b ks wouti America’s most popular writers whose ! splendid time with splendid people. worfls has won celebrity. Sale of seats spems a: the box office Monda: Sept S at 10 a. m. Prices 30c. 1# $1 i $1.50 and $2.00 War tax extra i Breed Theatre. i | Teuglas Fairbanks will he seen to- onight and Sundayv at the P @ed s newes: picture. His Mas The American Mariory Daw the leading female role ir n « peau., Sam roihe: F So . MeQuarrie ncluded in the company of high sport for Majesty be sung, and to those hum because | have heard them them. the real | s Burglar is the mu- sweet- es that others claim | singing and danc- | which over night, and | for not in vears) been offered | themselves r the the a for- usiasts etrs showingz Smpiere hows today— 1 z nd ¢ n. m. Two Acditorium. ™ has ofte ious ~{fhort 1 others own conceals a world and £.20 ed that great| elements in The | broken | laugh. AL the great ledge on sections 3 ‘and 4 vl e oosion, Hariord, and Hrie rauroau, belween Luinam dnd Wil iunUy, L0e CouLUclors are, UQUDILE (el 10rces and ucciare Lneir nten- won to vrng 1t dowu 10 graae by the Arst ol Leceluver, i loeie dre mef 1ougn 1o the worid 10 GO 1L 1n some Dicces 1o Ieel MOre OI SOd FOCK IS L0 e tarown out Sept. 1 Fifty years ago this week in Nor- wich the project of building the Nor- wich street railway was announced (o have progressed so far that it was | anticipated the work would be begun | in October. There was a hopeful feel- | a financial success. The following are extracts from the | files of The Bulletin in September, 1869: : r —The Norwich horse Sept. 13. 1869—The camp of the yrailroad, unaerstand, is to be Third regiment on Mrs. Holms' lot on | buill immediately, the work to com- Williams street, near Williams park, j mence by tne m.ddie of October, and was pitched on Saturday and in | ine road to pe In runcing order by the perfect condition for the reception of |first ol January next. rhe route will | the regiment this .morning. The en- | be from Greenevilie 10 Bean Hill, run- | campment will last a week. ning around through the Fails. By act | The counting room of J. & W. Siater | ©f the legislature this tall, the com- in Jewett Cits was entered on Friday | PANy Was autnorized to issue 510,000 i ds. The statisties ~ of night and an attemnt made. to open | ' Per ot ¢ the aafe and gt the $6.000 payrell put | lorse rairoads, us shown by the pa in it Friday afternoon to pay off the | li€S, brove that a horse railroad is s sure to pay over a lme which sup- |help Saturday. The burzlars were scared away by the watchman without zetting the money. The Neptune Fire Engine company, on the steamer Sunbeam, arrived at the wharf about half past 9 Saturdav ports a lLinc of omnibuses, and no one acquainted with *the travel over the route can doubt ‘but that it will be a paying line, and a great help in the devolpment of the town and city. cYenins on return from the excursion MT{':G Smusl mesting of.the. frustees to Bridgeport E 12 el he | the officers: President, e Sncampment orders for the|yorenzo Blackstome: vice ‘presidents, 1T, MeComd colonel commmanding g | David Smith, Henry Bill, Learned Charies W, calo Sajeanimanding. and | Hebard' and John T. Wait: directors, ot T TEes Gadee & TFous | Elijah A. Bill, John V. Stedman, Or- Bl i urdon A. Jomes. Jr.|jando J. Lamb, Charles Bard. Moses has Tocuiiovointed superintendent of | pigcre, 8 M HoIbRGOk. Johu: P. Bar- the Broadway church Sunday school: | siow, John L. Devotion, James A vice William A. Aiken resigned Boer 1itn i e il = 3 By ‘means' of the train on the New | Huscies M omp Y and treasurer, | poador e hern way Jeaving New | " Sept. 17, 1869—The Providence Her- | : ? 4 L ibe round {trin d has moused out the particulars of the recent disgraceful prizefight near Danielsonville. It gives the full names of the participants as Patsy O'Hara of rtford and _ James Mumford of | Providence. Nearly three hundred i persons viewed the fight at a dollar a | head. O'Hara went into the ring at 5.30 o'clock and was declared the vie- tor at the end of the 44th round. the disgusting particulars of which we do care to reprint be made in which has not been v | from here to Westerly and return can | i | Four, acecident- town clerk’s office ves- d azes amounted months. They 1 the <ame school n of Franklin and are en PR e as has heen introduced into the R s G ‘est Side depot and the place is now Bt for i easantly lighted. i e ept. 1S 1869—Governor Marshall | i1 TR et Jewell, accompanied by his staff and | Bl Lo and foot, ar i on from. gir ! train from Har el | to visit Camp Win- A SN nor reviewe the this small fee o 3 . t Williams park. Flis | upport of its IFrench War Oeehang| Excellency held a reception in the i A hopes that o mrnt vk OrPhans| parlors of the Wauregan house and | A ches by T we numbers of our citizens naid ey d in the object as well eir respects to one who so worthi as in the exhibition 1s the executive chair of our state. = ——= Todav the paymaster general .will | Brooklyn Fair. !;\.’l\' the troops, the tents that have 41 = een for the past week the hapnv prings ome of [y omes of a “zallant six hundred” will | averte s o j| he folded and the troons will march | for Tuesday, Wednesday and Thure.|to Franklin square and bhe dismissed. Sept. 23, 24 Tuesday is e =1 R e e try day. Wednesday and Thursday the| SURPLUS WAR SUPPLIZS is ‘:hs 70th annual exhibition of| b nB(Y fMAIL OR?EF: ?LAN the Windham County Agricultural so- OPROTIUBIY for Deob/e to buy sur- | Glety, oldest of its Kind in the United| the zone supply officer in New York States. For several vears this fair hasi cjiy is offered in a letter just re- been gaining in popularity by leaps| ceived by Mayor J. J. Deemond jand. bounds, and today stands in 2| “The seods yor sale. aud the ‘way | class by iiself In thia Dart of New | they com be secared are shown in oo | England as a clean, high grade asri- | fojiowine leties = ol cultural exhibition. one that is not ~ War Department [ overshadowed s a farmers' show by| omce of the Zone Supply Omcer. | modern innc § ions and characteris New Tork Oy, St 38 3555 tics such as wake many such events| 1 O Sepr TOE, e e little more han a carnival of amuse-|opaned to the public a quartermaster e =i Pod fine herds of cattle | £OTDS .vetall stere ai 23 West iMih sheep, swine and oxen at this fair, and | et ounoiioe oy Gl for the sale of a dpiendid arrayof Horses. Erom thel ui-os tUDBUESIOL (he army. under the surrounding ‘farming country there | JUDCIYIUOR Of fpe New York zone also is Jdrawn a wonderful display of | jiched for the purpose of reaching the e les. grains and fruits, and the | - X | products of The dairy and the kitchen, | household consumer. and sale wil The poultry show is always a fea- | S ture. ok i Tn the fine arts and needlework de hea ik partmente one wil find a remarkanis| VW peyy YOUThead feelslike array of attractive exhibits and. in a basket of broken fact. in every nook and corner of the! bottles—you need . fair grounds there is much fo interest . and amuse. The cticut Agri- y | cultural college wil a and iarge exhibit this 3 While this fair primari in the interests of agricultural not a staid and lifeless exhibition. The | PILLS ‘Stomach or bowel dis- order poisons the blood | management has looked to the enter-| tainment features with great care and has provided fine vaudeville, good music and many other attractive fea- ‘“XEx{de”” Batteries are powerful, dependable and truly service- able every month in the year. ~ “Exide’”” Batteries do not exploit any particular fad or fancy in storage battery design. They embody the matured and tested knowledge and experience of the world's largest maker of storage batteries 3 \\_‘hen you put an ‘“EXide’” Battery hehind your starting and lighting tem, vou eliminate ‘‘guesswork’ teature—the powe: from its most vital supply. “XExide” Battery Service s completely equipped, and that m correctly care for the needs o i ns in every detail, to every make of starting bat- 2. repairing and recharg- your battery, regardl of its make. Itcan supply ith an ““EX{de”’—the right battery for your car. It provides for the test Call for a Free Batto Te<t Today The Norwich Electric Co. 42 Franklin Street. therefore be limited to such guantities as are manifestly for household or personal use,only, and not for sale to retail establishments, . hotels, etc. 2. The store is organized to conduct a retail cash counter business Wwith'a mail order department. The ‘“cash and carry” system will apply to every one calling at the store, where hew and reclaimed or renovated articles will be sold. Mail orders will be re- ceived only from patrons outside of the district of Greater New York and limited to lower New York state, Con- necticut and New Jersey. A store will be opened at Schenectady, N. Y. for sale to northern and northwestern New York. Mail orders will be accom- panied by postal money orders, ex- press money orders or certified checks drawn to order of quartermaster corps retail store. Only new articles will be sold on mail orders, and no exchanges will be permissable. Mail order pur- chases of over $2 will be insured at government expense. Mail order pur- chases for amounts under $2 will be at the purchaser’s risk unless he re- mits sufficient funds with the order to cover cost of insuring same. The principal articles, -with prices, are as follows: Aretics—Cloth top (new) all rubber (new) $2.25 pair, (reclaimed or renovated) $1 pair. Blankets—Wool (reclaimed or reno- vated) $5 each, cotton (new) $3 pair, wool and cotton ‘mixed (new) $5 each, wool and cotton mixed (reclaimed or $1.60 pair, al! kinds renovated) $3.50 "each. wool (new) $6 cach. cotton (reclaimed or renovated) S!Brla.xr, oots—Rubber, _ hi ne: 2! ars b P (new) $5.25 Brushes—Scrub 15¢ each. shaving (new) 15c each Candles—Tallow (new) 20c pound. Cans—Asih _or garbagZe (new), as- sorted sizes $3 each. Drawers—Wool. heavy, winter (new) $1 pair. wool. lizht 50c pair, winter, | Wool. heavy (reclaimed or renovated) 60c pair. winter, fleece lined, reclaim- ed renovated) 30c pair, summer, halbriggam (new) ir, summer, nainsook (new) summer, elastic seam (new) . summer, knee length (new) summer. full length (new) n summer, balbrizgan (reclaimed or renovated) pair. summer, nainsook (reclaimed novated) 25c¢ pair. summer. elas- seam (reclaimed or renovated) 25c pair. summer. knee length reclaimed or renovated) 25c pair, summer, full their Fall apparel from the tocks dis- pair. played Fri furnish a good ex- - Gloves—Jersey knit (new) 20c:pair.|&mplé“to: the: whto delays! Overalls—Combination . (new) $2.50 Make-your-cheoics teday, but enly pair, combination (reclaimed or reno- vated) $1.25 pair, bib (new) $1.25 pair, bib (reclaimed or renovated) 75C pair. after you have studied what The Bulletin’s advertisers hate to suggest Paper~Toilet, rolls, three for 25c. T ; 1 Socks—Summer, cotton (new) 25¢ ;’:i;".‘” atter of ‘stock, styles and pair, wool, light (new) 25c pair, wool, light (reclaimed or renovated). two pairs for 25c, wool. heavy (new) 55c pair, wool, heavy (reclaimed or reno- vated) 30c_pair. Towels—Bath (new) 4Sc each, huck (new) 20c each. i Undershirts—Wool, winter (new) $1 each, winter, cotton, ‘fleece lined (new) 50c each, wool. winter (reclaimed or renovated) 60c each, winter, cotton, fleece lined (reclaimed or renovated) 30c. each. summer (new) 50c _each, summer (reclaimed or renovated) 25¢ each. J. M. CARSON, Colonel, Q. M. Zone Supply Officer. BAND CONCERT PROGRAMMT FOR SATURDAY EVENING The following is the programme to be given on Union square on Satur- day evening by Tubbs’' band, as one of the events of the Welcome Home celebration: Star Spanglel Banner March—Hands Across the Sea— i & Sousa Popular Song Hits of 1919 Arranged by Schulz Selection—The Girl Behind the Gun Introducing There's a ight in in Your 0 =7 T SRR AT SR Eyes and Back to the Dear Ol THE SEASON’'S RICH DRESSES . |Trenches, Etc. . Ivan Caryll IN STYLE DISPLAYS | Waltz—Kisses, V e g e Z i Those women who are fond of vel-|Overture—To William Tell—Rossini vet will rejoice to find that this ever-| Operatic—Selection from the Grass rich fabric is in favor this season for| Widow ......... ..... Louis Hirsech Medley ~ Overture—Remick Hits— dresses. All dress models are cut on traight Bodewalt Tampe Grand Selection—Scottish Folf Sonzs ines, and embroidery has a edt > bt el ettt A ST L] Arranged by Lampe—Solos for cornet, the smartest ending in the bell cut. |Glarinet and baritone. Over-dresses, real or stimulated, | America. are liked. One dress noticed in the Style Day display Friday was of Compensation Agrasments. black tricollette—a loose silk weave—| The ollowing .two compensation ihad an over-drapery of rich silk|agreements were approved Thursday fringe. and Was trimmed with the|afternoon by Comntissioner J. J. modish metallic embroidery. This | Donohue: bautiful model was priced $95. William A “Slater Mills, Inc.. Jew- Charming was a_blue serge dress.|ett City and Miss Mary Vieluka, on the prevailing straight lines. its: Jewett City; bruised four fingers on | bodice with round meck, the front of|right hand. Date of injury, August bodice and skirt of richest gold bro-|27th: daté compensation began, Sept cade in panel effect. The tag on this|ith = = dress read $39.50. i Iroznsides Board Co.. Nerwich anl Extremely dressy was a design of | john -Hoffman, Norwich; injury to figured georgette. the ground taune and the printed designs in old rose Touches, of blue velvet gave a natty finish. The price was $57.50. The fashionable medium brown hue was ‘the tint of a beautiful char meuse dress, in pannier effect, long sleeves, smart girdle with orange and | brown narrow ribbon belt ends. The neck was round, as is favored this season. A price mark of $39.50 wus on_this exceedingly stylish dress. left forearm. 14th; date compensation began, Au- gust 22nd. Taft at Berlin Fair. (Special to The Bulletin) Berlin, Sept. 1.—The management of the Connecticut State Agricultural society, - whose annual agricultural fair will be held at the state f: craund\.\ at Berlin, all next week, ex ecuted” a master stroke when it se- Those wise shoppers who selected Date of injury, August | cured former President Willtam How ard Taft to speak at the fair, urday morning' at 10:30, - Mre- Pafl will have something important to say on’ the League of Nations. BOWLING. At the Danielson bowling alleys during the past two daye there have been some close matches, the feature of which was the game between the ‘Sparks and the Smilers, The Smilers, a 16 year old team, defeated their el ders two out of three games. The scores: Plainfield. Coutals . 100106 91 97— 24 Hebert . .. 88 102 80— 270 Paine Solern 9, 128 Royle . 90 11 IR L. Hebert .......119 100 548 540 Pick-Ups. Burton . 94 87 Wilbur .. 59 Shippee 54 Rondo Larrow Cunneen .... H. Barber . Jepson . Warren Thompson . 518 1546 i Dovle . 94— 312 Gilbert 97— 304 Healey . 103— 285 Foley Collinse | Clemens | Quinn | Guertin | Gates .. Nichols 102 ' 115 505 491 472 1469 Shoale's Smilers. Bernier 11 119 330 86 253 | ot 04 109 30 500 498 491 1439 which will impress you. attractive. Autumh Brings New Lines and ColoringsIn uits, Coats and Frocks Straight of line, and with longer coats are these new suits. though many suits are also plain, the skill used in designing being sufficient to relieve and make attractive the rather severe lines. Ouwr tailored suits are all characterized by a superiority of workmanship appeals to women who like their suits correctly tailored and the variety in detail, material and coloring affords ample choice. The new Fall Coat enters now. we have the smart coat in belted or loose model, with convertible or notched col- lar, and raglan or set-in sleeves. FROCKS AND BLOUSES ARE SHOWN IN DAINTY PROFUSION. We Close From 12 0'Clock To 6 0’Clock Today For The Welcome Home Celebration These are the first facts The many fur trimmings will also be very noticeable, al- which The day of the Dolman is over, and in its stead There are coats here for all weathers—all very Autumn and Winter Millinery Modes FORMAL PRESENTATION OF THE VERY NEWEST CREATIONS One after another these charming New Hats in our Millinery Section will be a source of wonder and delighted surprise—for great is the variety and artistry of these new. modes, wrought by deft fingers. A softly draped hat of black will add piquancy to an interested face. Ostrich, flattering and dear to the fem- inine heart, graces many a saucy brim with soft swirlls, or fine strands. And there are dashing little street hats that will be perfect with the trig Autumn tailleur or street frock. WE WELCOME YOUR INSPECTION OF THE MANY NEW MODES. SALE OF SILK HOSIERY Today we are having a little sale of women’s full-fash- ioned, pure thread silk hose, direct from the mills of a foremost manufacturer. In this special lot you will find black hose, and some colors, not a pair of which is worth less than $3.25, and some are worth as much as $4.00. We have all sizes. Today the day to'lay in the winter supply. WHILE THEY LAST SATURDAY $2.79 Special Values In Rugs and Draperies QUAKER CRAFT LACE We offer a fine mssortment of pret- ty Filst lasss of this well known make: Actual value is 45c a yard, BATURDAY 33c QUAKER LACE CURTAINS White and ivery curtains in filet and craft laces, all 2 1-2 yards long. At the present market they are splendld vaiues at $250 a pair. SATURDAY $2.19 FIBRE RUGS Reversible fibre rugs in the popuiar 27 by 54-inch size. Green and tan are the colors, and the stencilled deeigns ars very attractive. Value $1.25 SATURDAY 79c BODY BRUSSELS RUGS Fine body Brusssis Rugs, 27 by 54 inches in size. Rugs in pleasing colors and patterns, which wear and look well for a long time. Vaiue $3.50. SATURDAY $2.97 9 BY 12 TAPESTRY BRUSSELS RUGS The very best quality, ten-wire Tapestry Ru: n a fine showing of medallion and all-over designs. We are selling these regularly for $35.00. SATURDAY $31.50 SRR REETL e R e S T T