Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 13, 1920, Page 6

SPECIAL 10 DAYS’ SALE At a Redvction From Our Already Low Prices. LADIES’ AND GIRLS’ SHOES Ladies’ “KEDS,” White Canvas Pumps Ladies’ “CASCO” $2.25 White Canvas Pumps with Rubber Sole and .. . .. % .. Ladies’ “CASCO” $2.50 $2.10 White Canvas Oxfords for. . .. Ladies’ $2.95 Pumps and Oxfords with Leather Sole and Heel $2 41; ... Girls’ $1.50 White Canvas Low Shoes, sizes Gto8for..... $1-29 Girls’ $1.75 White Canvas Low Shoes, sizes 81/, to 11 for. . . $1-48 Girls’ $1.95 White Canvas Low Shoes, sizes 11Y, to 2 for. . $1-59 Ladies” “Wellesley” Special $6.95 Black Oxfords — This Sale $5.% Only. . o Ladies’ $4.95 Black Ox- " fords with rubber heel— Ladie:s;1 sn}:,d Girls $3.95 . :;g sizes, :lslo;e. $3-29 Ladies’ $4.95 High Shoes —TFor This : $ 4.29 Sale l..adiheg}: $5.95 Escalator Hig oes— This Sale Only. $5-00 Ladies’ $6.95 Black Ox- fords, with military heel sue--......... $5.90 Sale. .. Ladies’ $7.95 “Wellesley” High Shoes with military T Sl 90-90 MEN'S AND BOYS' SHOES Boys’ $1.25, $1.39 a nd | Boys’ $2.45 Leather High $1.50 Rubber Sole Can- vas Shoes---This sale only 95¢, $1.19, $1.29 f Boys’ $2.25 and $2.50 Rub- # ber Sole and Heel Brown Canvas Shoes for $1.95 and $2.19 Men’s $3.00 Canvas Shoes N with Rubber ‘Sole dnd Ony......... $203 Only. . | Shoes for... Ki'en’s and Boys’ $4.45 Shoes—This % $3‘95 Sale Only. ... Men’s $5.45 Shoes — This ooy 9490 Men’s $6.95 Shoes — This Sale . $590 Men’s Special $7.95 Shoes, for this sale $6-90 Only.... A BIG SHIPMENT OF MEN’S FANCY “WINCHESTER” DRESS SHIRTS. $2.00 VALUE. SPECIAL PRICE FOR THIS SPECIAL 10 DAYS’ SALE, ONLY $1.57 EACH NOT MORE THAN 3 SOLD TO A CUSTOMER ONE HUNDRED $2.00 MEN'S WORK SHIRTS. BOUGHT FCR THIS SALE AT BELOW MARKET PRICE TODAY. WHILE THEY LAST, ONLY $1.57 EACH THIS SALE BEGINS FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 14th, AND CLOSES TUES-{ DAY, MAY 25th—— BIG BARGAINS EVERY DAY OF THE SALE SPECIAL 10 DAYS SALE At Less Than Wholesale Replac- ment Prices. Voile — Crepe-de-Chine — Georgette Ladies’ $1.39 Voile Waists —This Sale 95(: Ladies’ $1.95 Voile Waists Ladies’ $2.95 Extra Fine Voile Waists For Only ...... $2°53 “For Only .. Special $2.45 Middies — This Sale For Only ..... $2'19 HATS HATS HATS| - 10 DAYS’ SALE ALL OUR NEW FOR LADIES’ AND MISSES, OUR SPECIAL PRICES ALL GOING AT ONE-HALF OUR LOW PRICE OUR $4.95 HATS, HALF PRICE, ONLY ...... $2.48 R OUR $5.95 HATS, HALF PRICE, ONLY ...... $2.98 & TO MAKE THIS THE BIGGEST MONEY SAVER FOR THE SPRING OF 1920, WE SHALL HAVE MEN’S, LADIES’ AND CHILDREN'S STOCKINGS, { MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, TOWELS, HOUSE DRESSES, BUNGALOW APRONS, SHEETS, PILLOW "CASES, & LADIES’ VESTS AND UNION SUITS, MEN'S AND BOYS’ UNDERWEAR, ENAMEL WARE. SPECIAL BARGAINS EVERY- DAY OF THE SALE ITHE KEYSTO A b BY N e DANIELSON Danielson and Goodyear a; resented in the & hat will attract s all parts of New Eng tions of the country ing the week of May 24. owner of the Casino alle: man James Bacon, who is a ni on the alleys, are going do hand in the proceeding: and Bacon will make are able to do a goo opponents and both ar they'll get a slice of ti there are scores of friend for them “to come through.” County Game Warden Harry E. Bat- tey, of East Killingly, con his ef- torts fo see that the s W against non-residents of the state fishing in Cennecticut is enforced. In the town of Thompson Warden Battey arrested Adel- bert Ward of East Douglas. Ward, when arrested, had no license to fish in Con- nectieut and was in possession of several trout measuring from 4 to 4 1-2 inches in length. Warden Battey said in afs- cussing the case that Ward is entitled to certain consideration?, so did not — SHE FEELS FINE NOW Aches and pains often indi neys out of order. Yo dull and sluggish, and your energy and th ¥ look “under_the eyes. Gibson, 12th and Edison Colo., writes: “My kidneys w me a great deal of trouble for some time. T took Foley Kidney Pills and they hel ¢d me right away. I feel fine now.” Lee/ & Osgood Co. is a puffy Le DANIELSO% CASINO, STARKWEATHER BLDG. BOWLING and POCKET BILLIARDS ALL 3 TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. “Bowlin; the sport for all” Prize ven away every Saturday. YOU ARR INVITED, ?ii STGRE, Danielson Trust Co. Building, Danielson " Two Star Features The Most Bnutif;l Girl in the - OWorl . THOMAS —IN— . L “FOOTLIGHTS AND SHADOWS” e S THE NEW SENSATION OF THE Ladies’ $4.95 Jap Sik Waists, for $3.90 ‘ Ladies’ $5.95 Georgette and BUCIS(CF::.;_;)NES STRAW” —BRAY FICTOGRAPH BIG DANCE PARISH HALL, TAFTVILLE FRIDAY, MAY 14th, 1920 Price..........$5o90 d Ladies’ Extra Fine Quality f $7.959Waists— $6.90 Sale Price Only & emper syl s s BENEFIT OF Special $2.95 Middies — | Taftville Base Ball Club —This Sale For $2 53 ; MUSIC BY Only......... P&JJR oeal siNGING ORCHESTRA OF WESBSTER Special $3.95 Middies — —This Sale For $3'53 7 Only.... d JAZZ MUSIC — CLASSY SINGING Concert and Entertainment BY THE BLIND ARTISTS AND MARY MeCAY (BROTHER AND SISTER) T. "A. AND B. ll.\L’L, NORWICH FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 14, 1920 AT 8:15 O'CLOCK “John and Mary McCay, the blind musi- eians, entertained a large and most flD'l preciative audience at their concert and entertainment at Warner Hall last even- SPRING HATS | $4.00 TO $10.00 VALUES, WERE $2.95 TO $5.95 | program of vocal and piano music, pleasing, . and her brother is a b tone of no mean ions of Irish chal were most cleverly given. Both Mmr ; are accomplished pian- ists in spite of their bli S, several instrumental numbers. Their en- tire program was well received and af- forded a pleasant eve 1 eard them."—New Haven Journal Cour- ship and of se who would attest to the good character of the petitioners that the court room was crowded. 10 DAYS SALE Petitioners who were interviewed ated that their desire to have a part in the coming state and national elec- tions and to be in a position hereafter to battie with their ballots against fur- ther repressive legi reasons for taking oath of allegiance to the country where the great ajority of them have earned their liying for many g | years. Among the large was a group of fo § | becoming SPECIAL BARGAINS INE number admitted ner service men. In s Lhe petitioners nce to variou§ countries | came—England, Scot- other parts of the empire Austria, Poland, Austria, Turkey and Russia. B Not in years have so any men been ad- mitted to citizenship on one day in the| superior court i this city as was the| case on Wednesday Answers to questions put by Examiner Church, rep the governent, brought for amazing answers but on the whole the petitioners w quite well prepare and well informed to the fundamental principles of the state | and federal systems of government. B! 1t was more or 1 from some of the me: §| that N us H. Hole States Senator from the governor m: state and that the are made “at the latier assertion got a good laugh from 8 | some of the men in the court room wh make at least a cursory study of na tional politics. All were a learn that the independence of t charges against him. When | before. Justice Thomas on only ac- were as- husetts n had licenses to fist in possession of “short” the home of her daughter, Mrs. R, s Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'~ funeral services for Mrs. Ellen conducted by Rev. Albert Jep- » Tector of St. Alban's church. The ttended by many relatives Six grandsons of Mrs. d as bearers. Burial was in There were beau- A. F. Wood was in of the funeral arrangements. Mrs. Ellen Root, 7 ral bieces. a native of Eng- land, at Dayville, whers she has been making her home. Mrs. Root, who was th e widow of Charles Root, leaves no relatives so far as is known here. # When one stops to think that ice was .00 a hundred pounds in Danielson last little distressing to think tons of good ice, stored dur- ing the past winter, is being thrown out of an icehouse owned by the Quinebaug company. The icehouse must go to make way for the big stockhouse that the com- pany is getting ready to erect. The mill company made an effort to sell the'ice, but has been unable to find a purchaser, so it will be allowed to go to waste. At Wauregan Wednesday afternoon, many gathered at the home of Allen Moffitt to pay final honors to George Ba- ker,” who died Sunday evening. Repre- sentatives of the lodge of Masons at Moosup, of the Masonic organizations with which Mr. Baker was affiliated here and of Putnam lodge of Elks attended the.service. . Burial was in the Putnam Heights cemetery. 3 A number of Danielson men were in- cluded in the long list of those admitted to citizenship at the session of the su- perior court in Putnam Wednesday. . Practically all of these who were admit- Warden Battey | g n of Thompson. | org et o of Connecticut and none of | paign fund made up of a large number ada, but the majority of them have lived in the United States since their child- hood days. These new citizens will be voiers in time for the town, state and national elections this fall. Among those admitted from Danielson were a few former service men. William H. Putnam the Hartford bank o formerly lived in Danielson, is ch an of the republican ways and means committee of Connecticut that is to be in charge of raising this state’s e of the natlonal campaign fund of e party. ar committees have been nized in every state. It is proposed have the repubircan national cam- of small contributions, instead of a small number of large subscriptions, Good progress continues in making ready for operation the old Whitestone mill at East Killihgly, the new concern to be known, it is likely as the Fern Lea company. It is said that it is likely that this new industry will attract a con- siderable number of workers now em- ployed in Danielson, but resident in or near at East Killingly. : Movements of material continue to be heavy over the line of the Rhode Island company, which operates a fast freight and cxpress service from Providence in- to and out of this section. Much mater- ial shipped from here over this line is forwarded from Providence to New York and points farther south by boat. Chief overators from divisions of the S. N. E. T. company in this section were at New London Wednesday to at- tend one of a series of conferences ar- ranged for officials, division managers and chief operators during the past few weeks. Dr. and Mrs. William Saretzki expect to move from the West Side to their new home on Oak Hill, Putnam, during the coming week. Business ‘men here are complaining generally of the long and disappointing delays to which they are subjected by the non-arrival of freight and of their inability to forward certain kinds of shipments to many points. It was announced Wednesday after- noon that the business that has been conducted for the past four years by McEwen and Chapin _has been taken over by Henry A. McEwen, senior ‘mem- ber of the firm, who has purchased the interest and good will of Henry W. Cha- pin, his partner. This is one of the most important’ trade transactions of the puy that have taken place in Daniel- ed States dates back “ 500 years, I can't remember exactl as asserted by one pet case | was continued that he might devote him- self to further stu One man who w: ship said that he T within the United son during the past few ‘months. Mr. Chapin is retiring from the -bus- iness to give his entire attention to the class of repair work in which he is s ed and which he has so successfully fol- lowed for so many years and he will re- main_in Danielson. dmitted to citizen- d been a resident ates for 41 years. McEwen and Chapin purchased the |Several others have lived here for more business which now passes to Mr. Me- |than 30 yers without becoming suffi- | Ewen four years ago from Frank T. ciently interested until recently to de Preston. Messrs. McEwen and Chapin |sire the right of citizenship. Scarcel had been in the employ of Mr. Preston |one of these men has been outside of th for long terms of years prior to coming reston for 25 years. Since taking over tiwe business McEwen and Chapin have ex- panded it in many ways and have been very successful. Mr. McEwen said Wednesday after- noon that the business will be continued under the firm name of Henry A. ton, Conn MARRIED Woonsocket Mc- | PARADIS—FARI | Ewen, successor to McEwen and Cha- R. I, May 10, ¥ Reginald pin. He said that he has in mind cer- ley of Lewiston tain plans for developing in still further | Rev, Ludovic Pars degree the business that has oflurished | Gynlsy Arthur T e B1a he Y. Farley. so well during the past four years and |_ L 2nChe X Will make announcements appertaining s DIED. to these plans within the next few da; 2 i P x NER— S Ty, 1., May 11 The formal dissolution 6f the partner. . o hnxe ship was made Wednesday, Mr. McEwen aged 84 ye coming immediately into full control of the business. There is interest here in the an- nouncement that Rev. Remsen Brincker- | hoft Ogiby of New York was recently | elected president of Trinity college at artford to succeed Rev. Flavel Sweeten N. J.. May 11, Hartford and Luther, formerly of the neighboring v town of Brooklyn. Rev. Mr. Brinck hoff is an Episcopal clerzyman and is a urc en graduate of Harvard university, class of | 1902. He studied later the General Theological seminary in New York and at the Bpiscopal Theological school Cambridge, Mass. All demand for daylight saving has died out in Danielson. Having become accustomed to the present irregularity of time, as compared to the time in much of the territory in this part of New England Danielson now manages very well, notwithstanding that the pres- ent arrangement is inconvenient for a very small percentage of ti% population, who realize that the greatest good for the greatest number is what counts. 15 Main Street Funeral Directors —AND- Embalmers at ing, in which they presented a delightful {8 N and humorous | ing for all who | | fore- | s surprising to learn | i e e — { B COMING—KNOCK NA GOW—A Genuine Irish Picture, Staged in Ireland, ‘nfroducing™ THE. SEASON'S : Cil HER WAy INTO, THE WeLCOMING HEARTS OF BOSTON , 7/‘/5,47/"’\[;60[&‘ « G & . The NOTABLE CAST DIRECT FROM A RECORD RUN OF 3 MONTHS AT THE HOLLIS STREET THEATRE, BOSTON » e ——————————————————————— PRICES—MATINEE, 50c, $1.00, $1.50—EVENING, 50c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 e ———————————————————————— SEAT SALE MONDAY—MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED NOW S e THEATRE 222 THURS., FRI, SAT.—5—BIG TIME ACTS—5 8 THE BIGGEST VAUDEVILLE FEATURE EVER SEEN IN NORWICH MELODY OF YOUTH Six Talanted Chiliren—4 Boys and 2 Girls. A Regular Miniature (Special Scenery)—Musical Comedy—(Electrical Effects) ELLIOT & WEST McNALLY & ASHTON Whirling Dancing Duo Blackface Comedy Act PAUL GEORGE CELIN'S CIRCUS Tha Musical Chef Ponies, Monkeys and Dogs FEATURE PICTURE WM. FARNUM in “THE LAST OF THE DUANES” THE GREATEST ZANE GREY NOVEL EVER SCREENED NEWS WEEKLY MUTT AND JEFF COMEDY ADVENTURES of THE ROMANTIC . SUB-DEB Ead Ly - EDWARD CHILDS: CARPENTER'S Comedy FROM MARY ROBERTS RINEHARTS Stories| " - < DIRECTION OF GEO.C.TYLER (By 9rrargewent withy SRTHUR i{OPXINS) A e e e NOTHING BUT THE BEST OF VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURES B e ——— e ot ] THURS., FRI. AND SAT.—~THREE SHOWS, 2:15, 7:00, 8:20 B BILLY HART AND CIRCUS GIRLS 5 People in a Full Stags, Singing, Talking and Dancing, Musical Novelfy. A Circus Land—Special Scenery—If This Act Does Not Make You Laugh, You Better Cansult a Doctor. e e e ——————————————————— ROATINI AND BARRETTI—Man and Woman in a Full Stage Variety ; Offering, Entitled “MARRIUCHA GOING UP” BALDWIN AND SHELDON Comedy, Singing and Talking GRACE DAVISON in “THE HIDDEN CODE” i Hair Bristling Climaxes and Surprises Follow Each Qther With An Astounding Rapidity—COME EARLY KINOGRAM WEEKLY With Genuine Irish Characters. derful Story. & Irish. This Is a Wonderful Picture With a Won- We Raquest Everyone to See This Picture, Especially the It Has Been Recommended By Cardinal Gibbons. LARRY SEMON in “THE FLY COP”—HIS FUNNIEST teau, North Grosvenordale: Thomas Gal- Gallichant, Danielson; Hormisdos Aun- dette, North Grosvenordale: Anastasios Naoum, North Grosvenordale; Germain Leger, Putnam: Kazimer Rakuza, Thompson; KErnest Thompson, Frank Sposato, Putnam; Henry Potrais, Dan- ielson: Fred Langevin. Others admitted were George Stewart, Moosup ; Elzear Gaumond ; Honore Arse- nault, Wauregan; John Hargraves, Plainfield; John Francis Moore, Quine- Great British furnished the bulk of the number admitted to citizenship here on when ‘the court was busy all day with the cases. The list of those admitted included the following former service men, represent- vario branches of the fighting rms of the government during the re- cent war: Joseph Ferigno, Danielson; rthur Ovid Aucoin, North Grosvenor- Norbert A. Blain, North Grosven- Mike Jim, North Grosvenordale; Aujure Gaudreau, Danielson; Philip Cro- (Continued on Page e, Col, Four) e THE UNIVERSAL CAR We are the exclusive agents for the products of the Ford Motor Company, in the following towns: Putnam, Grosvernordale, Thompson, the Woodstocks, Pomfret, Abington, Eastford, Elliott, Dayville, Goodyear, Killingly, Danielson and Brooklyn. Elmer Automobile Co. PUTNAM, CONN. \ 90 SCHOOL STREET Telephone 71 PUTNAM Lady Assistant Judge John E. Keeler came here Telephone 328-3 Wednesday to hold a session of the HENRY E. CHURCH superior court for naturalization pur- poses. So great was the assemblage of those who would be admitted to citizen- WM. SMITH ALLEN WE OPERATE 11 STORES