Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 23, 1920, Page 6

stock of . from, and all sizes. values) now ...... values) now ....... day \night, showing that the people of ] weekiwe have decided to place on sale at special prices our WOOL SERGE DRESSES This lot of Dresses are all Navy Blue, and are excellent in design and manufacture. Some with long tunics, tasteful- ly trimmed with braid, that sold for $25.00. Others that are very chic having tricollette vests and trimmed with beads, that sold for $27.50— YOUR CHOICE OF ANY OF THESE DRESSES $16.50 EACH Ladies’ Waists and Wool Serge Dresses VOILE WAISTS, nicely trimmed, in. round and square neck effects, a large assortment to select Waists that sold for $4.50 (and were very good values) now....... Waists that sold for $3.50 (and were very good D R R I I Waists that sold for $2.50 (and were very good CREPE DE CHINE WAISTS that can be worn either high or low and that sold freely all season at $6.98 HOW coviiiniirenneeenieiiieneeseineinn... $4.98 PUTNAM, CONN. ‘out by Satur. Windham County $2.98 DANIELSON “Inasmuch” is the title of a shert tory that won for Miss Fe erry of this place a money priz a contest conductéd by a Boston news- paper. «Carroll Allen was in New York on ufgday, placing of goods which he is to cafry.in a store that he wiil oven in Center street within a few weeks. “Daddy Longlegs” is sq charmingly ?oflhyed in plctures by Mary Pick- ford that hours of real delight await you if you visit the Orpheum thea- tre, Jan. 26-27.—adv, From New Orleans to a local per- 8son came a newspaper clipping from A publication of that city tslling- of !I',gt Saturday’s tragedy in_Brooklyn. e clipping arrived here Thursday. ._Just ho¥ to obey the law requiring the parking of motor vehicles not fiore than 12 inches from the curb is & puzzle for motorists who find Dan- ielson’s business section piled, with banks of snow swent off the center section of stréets. “It is te laugh” quoth erstwhile @emocrats in Danielson Thursday, aft- er reading W..J. Bryan's eleventh commandment, and they would like nothing better than the chanece to vote against the man who has re- cently been deseribed as The Bald Orator of the Chautauqua. However, Bryans is always assured of just one vete in Danielson—and that surely is better than none at all. The body ef Edmend A. Sahlen, 20, 0n of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Sahlen of Foster, is expectedl to arrive in Dan- ialson today (Friday), from Philadel- phia, where they young man died on Wednesday at the naval hospital. A. I serviee last March and until réceént- ly. when he was transferred to Phil- adelphia, had been at the naval training estation at Newport: He is survived by his father and mother and a brother and sistér, The funeral of Mrs. Lena Barrigre was held from her home on the West §ide Thursday morning, with ser- vices at St. James’ chureh;, Rev. Bmfl [REplat, N. 8, being celebrant of the requiem mass. The body was plac- ed in the rec vaiilt at Holy Cross cemetery. bearers were George Dube, Peter Dube, Harmidos Barriere, Rémie Barriere, Peter, May- pard and Harmidos Maynard. Loujs . Kennedy was the funeral direc tor. Kennédy, on Furnace street, Thurs day afternoon a funeral at Goodyear. Middietown.—The captains and thelr Congrl‘gullnx”ll chureh. The hodv wa taken to M At the undertaking reom of L. E.! service for Mrs. Susan' Kenyon Baker, who died was conducted hy eRev. Walter B. Willilams of the Westfield gup. for burial in Unien gmm funeral services for Mrs. VI Ll s, it wer & e being takeh 0 the BOma Tepeh the un. dertaking rooms of L. 1. Kenredy, where it had restéd Kince being re- Brooklyn home of Lipponen, Saturday aftefnoon. The moved from the orders for lines!body wis placed in the receiviig vault ‘th th;mg"l”k% K da; raged: who . rday's” trage only the bodies of the murdérer an his_ four day’s old child remain at the undértaking rooms, and these fu- ngrals are expected to be held today (Friday). The quantities of snow and the ex- tremely heavy ice on the rivers, fur- nish the possibility of serfious floods in ease of a sudden rise in temper- ature and 2 quick thaw, it being point- ed out Thursday. Ice on the rivers is close to 20 inches thick in many places, especially in thé coves, and a quiek rise in the stréains, breaking s ice, might méan disaster to dams and much consequent damage. The fellowing committass have been chosen by the Girls' club for the year: Ways and means, Mrs. Ethel Hale, | chairman, Marguerite Caron, Miss Ruth Smith, Mrs. Bertha Carragh- er, Cora Shippee; enteértainment com- mittee, Gwendolyn Keegan, chairman, Marjorie Hayes, Elizabeth Dunn, Mar- garet Milligan, Dérothy Burton, Helén Brooks; house commitiee, Mrs. George Henauit, chairman, Mary Lengo, Mary Peters, Rens Hermah, Helen Herman, {{:ilen Blake: auditing committee, niffed Moran, Cora . Lariviere; membershi chant, chairman, Reah Gingras, Mil- dI:Ed Burton, Marjorie Gaffhey, Olive Kent. etery. Of th F. Wood will take charge of the| The Sunshine Girls, anather in a se- body. ries of musical eomedy companies Mr. Sahlen enlisted in iha naval | showing at the Orpheum theatre this e S BGRR 2 ANDERSON—In Tdmpa, Fla., Jan. 11, 1920, n daughter, Marjory Merrick, to United Btates Consil and Mrs. P. B. Anderson (Regina Johnson) of Ca- bairen, Cuba. MARRIED SHERIDAN — SULLIVAN—TIn Norwich, Jan. 22, 1930, by Rev. M. P, Galyin, Joseph V., Bheridan of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Miss Mary E. of Norwich. ROLBERTON—GREEN—Tn _Alton, R. L. Jan. 19, 1§20, by Rev. T. H. Roof, Howard BEdward Holberfon and Miss Olive Gréen both of Alten. MURANO — FRANK — In Stonington (Pawcatuck), Jan, 15, 1920, by Byron J. Peckham, J. P. Angegio Murano 'F‘P'l”“ne Frank, both of Sullivan DIED X .| LEEPS—In New London, Jan. 15, 1898, Jessie, dangiter_ef Julla and the late Lodowick Leeds. - West Hartford—Mormons have béen | gemstery. Relatives acted as bear- BULUIVAN—In Pawcatuck, Jan. 21 s report great success with| successful in proselyting in West | ers. é”l’x‘f Johanna, widow ef Patrick J. e on the Irish hond certificate. v ¥ day afterncen at her home in ullivan. d certificate.| Hartford, aecording to-the évidence. Thursday CONNOR—In this city, Jak. 31, 1980, items. at first. Wash Goods Dep’t SAMSON HOLLAND—a yard wide fabric for women's and children's wear. Colored mix- tures, six #tyles, value 50c a yard-— ECONOMY SALE 33¢ 3% DRESE GINGHAMS, stripes, plaids. and selid col- ors. DBates, Everett Classics, and Climax makes— ECONOMY PRICE 29¢ , 35¢c OUTING FLANNELS — in the 1921 quality. Stripes, plaids and checks—all 27 inches widi ECONOMY PRICE 298¢ GENUINE RIPPLETTE, worth 48¢ a yard. In all sthple ~olors, and seersucker stripes— ECONOMY PRICE 29 Domestics and White- Goods COTTON HUCK TOWELS January Economy Sale ALL THIS WEEK This big sale, with its countless opportunities for saving money will continue all this week. In our first big adver- tisement we listed a very large number of special bargain This long list has been added to, and although some of the Economy bargains have been completely disposed of there are still almost as many chances to save as there were 35c NAINSOOK. ECONOMY PRICE 20 75¢ PILLOW CASES—size 42 by 36 and 45 by 36— ECONOMY SALE PRICE 5% SHEETS AT SALE PRICES $2.00 value 72 by 80— SALE PRICE $1.50 BLANKETS AT ECONOMY 8. WHITE AND TAN COTTON BLANKETS. The largest size made, heavy and warm, A wonderfully pleasing offer ECONOMY PRICE $4.00 $7.00 and $8.00 BLANKETS in gray, tan or white. Full size, heavy, weight blankets, fully worth the original price— ECONOMY PRICE $500 WE OFFBR ONE CABE OF WHITE AND GRAY BLAN- KETS—very heavy, Aull-size BOYS' IPSWICH HOSE— Value 36e— ECONOMY PRICE 33¢ Value 45¢— ECONOMY PRICE 39 Value jhe— ECONOMY PRICE 43¢ INFANTS' COTTON HOSE, in’ black, white and tan, Sizes 4% to 6%. Value 29e— ECONOMY PRICE 250 CHILDREN'S “HARVARD MILLS" UNDERWEAR—Half Digiel Connor of 416 Boswell avenue. Funeral at the parlors.of M, V. Mur- piiy, 858 Main street, Saturday morn- ing . Reqniem mask at St Mary urch at § o'clock. hile cortese. { ROBINSON—Th Lebanon, Jan. 21, 18 Harriet Hlizabeth Robinson, aged years. e Funeral Saturday. Jan. 24. 12.30 at the home of Prayer at Willlam H. Robinson. Funeral at Cohgregation- al churci at i p. m. | SWAN—In Norwich, Jan. £, 1820, Amos Coddington’ Swan, aged 5§ Vears. < Funeral at his late home, 135 West Thames street, Saturday, Jan. 24, at 2 e'clock. Burial in the family plot in Maplewood cembétery. PETERSON—In Nerwich. Jan. 21 1920, Josef E. Peterson, aged 4 vedrs. Funeral services will he held at his late home, 448 Boswell ayenué, Sat- urday; Jan. 24, at 1.30 p. m. Burial | in Yantie cemetery. BENNETT _In Willimantic, Jan. 21, 1920, Herbert Bowen Bennett, aged 28 years, Funeral at his late home Friday, Jan. 23, at 11 a. m. Burial at Pomfret, Conn. CRAGIN—On Jan. 21, at her home In Colchester, Conn.. after a brief ill- ness, Avdelia -Sparrow. in her 9ist year, wife of the late Bawin T. Cra- gin and mother af Mrs. George W, Revnolds of Hartford and of the late Eyzwxn B. Cragin, M. D., of New York i services in Colchestér om Friday at 2.80 p. m. Burial in- Lin- wood cemetery. MILLER — In Norwich, Jan. 30, 1920, Herbert Titus Miller, a"lg 66 years. Funeral at his late residence, 28 Oak street. Friday afterne &, Jan. 23] at 2.30 n'elock. Burjal in the family plot in Yantie cemetery. SADUSKY—In Norwich, Jan. 22, 1420, John Sadusky of 128 High street, aged 59 years, CARD OF THANKS. To the reiatives, friends and neigh- bors whose kindness 4nd sympathy and whose tributes of beautifal ABW. ers were so consoling during our great bereavement, we hereby express hurn‘bflt appreciation. CHILDREN OF THE LATE MRS CHARLES 3. WOODMANSEE, Norwich, Jan, , 1920, wool and cotton Vests and Drawers, in sizes 2 to 9. Reg- ular price $1.35 to 3$2.10 ae- cording to size— ECONOMY PRICES §$1.20 TO $1.89 Dress Goods Dep’t BLACK AND WHITRHR PLAIDS, Which are now sell- CARD OF THANKS, We, the undersigned. Wwish to express our sincere thamks (o the St Jean Raptiste Saciety, the Army and Navy Clup and all gur neighhors and friends for their s¥mpathy and floral offerings in our recent hereavement in the death of our beloved son and brother John. MR, AND MRS JOSHPH LBEGARE AND PAMILY. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express’ our sincere thanks to the many friends who helped us in our bereavément, and alse' to the committee, Louise Galli- |- Automo- | = Beginning Monday, Jan. 26 The whole of life, illuntined ! of living men and women' — sinning, struggling, loving. The reck of the underworld, the lure of the sea, the breath of the fields in summer. Fus- ed, with a thousand smiles and tears, into a great dramatic entertainment that. will live forever in your heart. Come ! e e e e i P R - 34 Also a Big New Comedy. Matinee 2:15—All Seats 28¢ Evening, 6:45 and 8:45 | 28¢, 39¢ and 55¢. This Includes War Tax winter, played to audiences that were well entertained Thursday and evening. The tabloid musical show had_ features that held special ap- peal and the song numbers won gen- erous applause. Thijs week brings anether double bill of basketball, with the Connecti- cut Mills meeting Jewett City. i what should prove one of the b zames of the winter, and Brooklyin lining up against Longe's Hagles. Miss Katherine D. Aylward and Miss Ada Buckley, of Dayville, were visitors in Worcester Thursday. Killingly High BSehool students are glad of the arrival of the last day of this week's sessions—the week of the mid-year examinations. Though there are some cases of pneumonia in this district, po per- sons are ill with influenza, so far as is known. Purchasers here of French franes, which have been, bought heavily of !Ia(e‘ were perturbed - Thursday b; ! the ‘sgarp drop to new low levels the exchange rate. Thursd@ay morning the lowest tem- perature recorded at Woodward's store was two degrees below zero. Games in the whist tournament were played at the rooms f th® Bohemian club on, Thursday evening. C. H. Pellett has purchased another ‘ bus, which has arrived here, making him a total of seven. Killingly had a death rate of 13.9 per thousand during the month of December, according to the monthly Bulletin of the state board of health. This was above the general average for the state—10.4. There were 11 marriages and 13 births in this town Auring December. Collections of money to bring aid to n taken in Danielson this week. State highway department survey- ors are laying out the route of the state highway that is to run east- ward to the Rhede Island line. At Bouth Killingly the indieated route is via what is known as the Line Store route past the farm of Aden Tillinghast-a distance and then swing- ing eastward through the field across Quondock brook to Little Rest. This route will eliminate the need of im- proving the steep and diffieylt Dark Lantern schoolhouse hil and another hill at the top of which is the Rhode [sland line. A Modern Mystery. - Many who never went to sea be- fore are now strangely willing to take The flesh, the blood, the noul! the Seréen. THE - SINS OF THE Gl HANLON and STUART HOLMES Adapted From the Famous Nevel by Cesma Hamiltoh. The Productian De Luxe—Besutiful Wemen, Handsomn Men, unr% Story, Famous' Author—And the Most Dramatic Story Ever Told With ALMA A BATTLE CRY T 2 PATHE NEWS—LATEST NEWS TOPICS A Thundering, Clarion Voice of Warning to Methers afd Fathers o Save Their Children From Destruction. Upon This Is | 7 OLIVE THOMAS —_—IN— 0 THE RAMPARTS OF MORALITY THE GLORIOUS LADY A Highly Emotional and Drathatic Picture With Beautiful Olive Thomas in the Most Charming Role of Her Career.. EXCELLENT SUPPQRTING CAST HEADFD BY MATT MOORE STRAND High Class Vaudeville and Motion Pictures THE LEADING THEATRE OF NORWICH—BIG-SHOWS - THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY—4 SHOWS SAT—COME EARLY ALVIN AND KERNY A Full Stags Variety Offering—Some Fun FRED WEBER AND COMPANY A Ventriloquil Novelty—Den't Miss It. BERT AND MILT BRITTON The Two Jazz Boys—Full of Pep. “PEARL SHEPARD AND GEORGE LARKIN : In THE ECHO OF YOUTH—A VERY STIRRING DRAMA, EVERYONE SHOULD SEE IT. "COMEDY—UP TO DATE WEEKLY g afternpen ! statving Armenian children have been! MATINEE, Z0c. EVENiNG, 25c AND 35¢ DUWEL DANCE TONIGHT Good Music. Good Time. Billings Hall, 8:30 P, M. DANCING GARVEY’S . DANCE TONIGHT AT ELKS' HOME ) Music By DANZ JAZZ BAND PUTNAM The funeral of James Munree Gil- more was held from his home here on Thursday afternoon, with services conducted at the Magonic temple on Grove street, the service in accord- ancé with the full Masonic ritual and the first held in the temple in years. Rev. G. C, S. MacKay, pastor of the Baptist church, was _the. efficiating clergyman and the Masonic funeral service was conducted by Attorney Ernest C. Morse, master of Quinebaug ledge, in which Mr. Gilmore had been interested in a_very active way for many yearg, Burial was in Grove street ccmetery. Help! A great tragedy is impending for Putnam, and unless something is done to forestall it, there may be many regrets. A young man who Avorky jn* the business section, and who ig only a few months out of the service, has reeelved a letter. Tias jetter informs him that he is allowed three weeks to get out of town or take the consegquences. The implication is that if the young man who hag received the letter is not ab- sent from Putnam within the specified time, he may expect to be used for a target. Incidentally, the writer of the letter complains that the young man to whom he wrote it has been too atten- tive to the writer's wife, and he sets AV THEATRE TODAY AND SATURDAY BIG DOUBLE BiLL JACK PICKFORD In a Comedy Drama of 8miles and Thrills 3 ‘Burglar By Proxy’ The Story of a Boy Who Was a Romeo by Heart, a Jimmy Valen- §' tine by Circumstance, Whose Chief Life Problems Were Keeping Out of Trouble. $ A PICTURE YOU'LL. LIKE PEGGY HYLAND Ih a Bolightiuj mor{ of New York’s Greenwich Village Life. ‘A Girl In Bohemia’ The Big Now York Gtage [, Success | | i ! INTERNATIONAL NEWS MUTT AND JEFF COMEDY treatment. Mrs. Freeman formerly lived in the town of Thompson and her father was a well known man- ufacturer of lathes and machine toels. During her testimony Mrs. Freeman accused her husband of striking her, upon a number of different occasions, and of charging her with infidelity. She said that trouble also occurred as a result of family financial matters. Mr. Freeman receives a large salary and Mrs, Freeman is independently wealthy, through her father's be- quests. Mrs. Freeman told the court that her husband wanted her to allow him to manage her finaneial affairs angd thig she refused to permit him to do, preferring to follow the advice of her father, whom she delgrfl)ed as an old-fashioned, conservative and successful business man. During the course of the trial many letters are beimg introdured, those in Mrs. Freeman's behalf to show what a great love she bore for her husband znd others written by Mr. Freeman, to show his attitude toward her, John Lynch, Edward Mullan, Omer J. Milot, E. R, Sherman and R E. are the members of the Thurston 1 “ Versailles Mill and to thé Susday a change beyond the three-mile limit. | forth that he has witness to the fa('t.! ittea of arrangements - for the Ta!uécigmv PRICE ot wool blapkets which will ing for $1.00 a yard. Width Sehosl for the beautiful foral tributes. | Philadelphla Ledger. That the young man who has mv.;‘:\?‘ufll Ehuny ball of Putnam lodge 4 Siiias give excellent !erviu-! and 42 inches— JAMBS F. NELSON AND CHILDREN. letter does not take the matter lightly [ of Eiks, whf?h is to be made the so- alue 58¢— would be cheap at §3.50 a Versailles. East Hampton.—No longer will the|is indicated by the fact that he is to|cia]l event of the séason. ECONOMY PRICE 42c pair— ECONOMY PRICE 7 townspeople hear the call of the bugle | tufn it over to the police with a re-| TUp to Thursday noon the sales of TURKISH TOWELS 2 Valye 15e— ECONOMY PRICE 100 33¢ value— ECONOMY PRICE 250 37¢c value— ECONOMY PRICE 29¢ 5% value— ECONOMY PRICE 45¢ BLEACHED CRASH—Cot- ton and Linen worth 42c a yard, ECONOMY PRICE 33¢ #ic Crash—red and blue plaid. ECONOMY PRICE 34¢ 43c value— $CONOMY PRICE 39¢c MERCERIZED DAMASK 62-inch, vajue 90e— SALE PRICE 75¢ T2-inch, value $2.50— SALE PRICE $150 ECONOMY PRICE $7.50 Hosiery and Underwear Department 45c WOMBN'S LISLE HOSE in black, with double sole and wide garter hem. Sizes 8% to 10%— ECONOMY PRICE 3% \WOMEN'S = FULL FASH- IONED SILK LISLE, in dark tan only. Value $1.25— ECONOMY PRICE %8¢ and white, full fash- ioned— ECONCMY PRICE $22¢ 65¢ OUTSIZE HOSE, in gray or eordoven-—r g ECONOMY PRIGE 88¢ $2.50 SILK HOBE, in bronze, ° cordovan TS $2.00 POPLIN, in forty-ineh . width. All wool, in navy, plum and green— % ECONOMY PRICE $1.79 54-INCH ALPINE COATING, in handsome heather mix- tures. Heavy weight and worth $4.00 a yard— ECONOMY PRICE $349 $4.50 JEREEY CLOTH, ia six of the best colors. Width 54- inches. Fine for Sults or PDresses— b ECONOMY PRICE $398 . $5.00 JERSEY CLOTHS, in' heather mixtures. It is 54 inches wide, and the colorings are medium and dark— ECONOMY PRICE $4.48 Church & Allen 15 Main Street Funeral Directors —AND— - Embalmers Telophone 328.3 MENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN or the sound of marching feet that has been heard for the past two years or more. Company C was mustered out of the service Tuesday night. LIKE ELECTRIC BUTTON ON TOES TELLS WHY A CORN IS §0 PAIN- FUL AND SAYS CUTTING MAKES THEM GROW. Press an electric hutton and you form a contact with a live wire whieh rings the bell. When your shoes press againet yeus eorn it pushes its sharp roots down upen a sensitive verve and yeu get a shoek of pain. Instead ‘of . trimming vour eerns whieh merely makes them grow, just 'step into any drug store and ask for a quarter of an’ ounce.of freezone. This | will cost very. little but is sufficient to remove every hard or soft corn on cal- lus frem one's feet. A few “drops ap- gxu directly upon 4 tender, ach‘i;u T gtops the sorenesk instantiy. £qon thé" eorn shrivels up 6 it lifts ghnt out, root and all, without pain. _or.even tates the, |many as a dozen houses, quest for action ‘against the writer, who ig known to him. It was stated Here Thursday that plans are being considered for the or- ganization of a Realty company. This company, it is intended, shall acquire a strip of Jand and erect thereon as If plans for the company are put through those who are members of it will pay in amounts sufficient to make a fund of from 350,000 to $75,000. The houses eompleted, théy will be turned over to men who would like to own their own homes and the most liberal kind of an arrangement made for paying for the propeérties, Under the proposed company’s plan a man with a few hundred dollars could come into immediate possession of one of the new homes and. through 2n _arrangement that it is hoped to perfect between th Realty company and the Putpam Building and Lean agsociation, pay fér it from menth to month until ke had clepred up his ob- ligations. The “plan fer the realty ecempany would give Putnam within a few months houses that are badly needed to help along the growth of the city and 1o help meet the constantly in- creasing demand for rents here, Boston papers of this week have heen featuring an out of the ordinary divérce case which has been on trigl in the superior edyrt for Suffoll: coun- is drug is harmless and never ln-‘ ty, b Jud i in which 5"' e{“ t” ick and in ] man is seek- ing' freedom from Frnst B, Ireeman, __of _the Sturtevant Blower shares of the ninth series of the Put- nam Building ‘and Loan assoeiation, with all the campaigners for subserip- tions not heard from, Had mounted to about 9500 it is confidently expected that the 1,000 mark may be reached before Saturday night. Mrs, Charles Ray, of Brooklyn, who has tenaciously clung to life since Victor . Lipponen, . the murderer, left | her for dead at her home in Brooklyn last Saturday fareneon, rallied suffi- ciently Thursday morning te receg- Inize her husband ang to speak with him. Her condition during Thursday was more eneouraging: than at any time since she was so terribly injured and upon leaving the Day Kimbail hospital Mr. Ray ‘was more cheerful than he has been at any time since the tragedy occurred. Mr, Ray told The Bulletin represen- (Centinusd on Page Ten) F.H. & F. W. TILLINGHAST Funeral Directors and Central Village, Conn. AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT Courtesy, Efficiency, Satisfaction Cennection. Moosup Div,