Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 17, 1920, Page 6

WURWICH BULLETIN, delivered at our store. tricolettes for sport wear. $2.00 Silks, at $1.39 33-inch All Silk Japanes= Natural Pongee, for Waists, Skirts and Dresses—also for Men’s Shirts—Special price $1.39 a yard, regular value $2.00. $2.00 Silks, at $1.59 Yard-wide Silk Poplin, in white, light blu=, pink, tan, Copenhagen, navy, old ross and black—Special price $1.59 a yard, regular value $2.00. $3.00 Taffeta, at $1.92 Yard-wide Taffeta, for evening wear, in white, pink, light blue, nile and very pret- ty combinations in changeable effects — Special price $1.98, regular value $3.00. $3.50 Messaline, at $2.49 Yard-wide Satin Messaline, for Waist, Skirt or Dress, in white, pink, light blue, coral, old rose, sapphire, Copenhagen, navy, reseda, sand, wisteria, steel and black—Special price $2.49, regular value $3.50. $3.50 Taffeta, at $2.49 Yard-wide Taffeta Silks, for Suit, Dl;ess or Skirt, in black and navy — Special price $2.49, regular value $3.50. $4.00 Satin, at $2.49 Yard-wide Satin, in black with hair-line stripe, for Suit, Dress, Skirt or Blouse — Special price $2.49, regular value $4.00. $3.00 Pongee Silk, $2.49 33-inch All Silk Pongee, fancy plaid ef- fects, for Skirt or Blouse, natural color with Copenhagen, rose, green and lavend- er over-plaid—Spzcial price $2.49, regular value $3.00. $3.00 Shirting Silk, $2.45 white ground with satin stripe, in colors —Special price $2.49, regular value $3.00 'l‘u_xl)omous& ncnm 0. PROVERB—What appear to be calamitiss are often the sources of fortune Silks For All Purposes There are silks for every purpose—white silks for graduation, evening shades for receptions, navy and black silks for street wear and smart SALE WILL BEGIN WHEN THE STORE OPENS TODAY AN EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF SILKS Thousands of Yards of Silks at Less Than Today’s Cost to Produce Newest of This Season’s Silks New Silks direct from the factory, which on account of labor conditions and the recent freight embargo, have after three months’ delay been just Were Bought On a Low Market | ——————————————————————————— Contracts for thess Silks were placed last fall, when prices were much lower—we assure you not a picce in this lot can be manufactured today at anything like the prices at which we offer them in this sale. | Every Kind of Silk Included | in this offering there is practically every kind of silk made—Taffeta, 1\./let- saline, Satins, Foulards, and Z'ancy weaves—all from the best American manufacturers, and are therefore dependable qualities in every way. | Every Woman Will Be Interested | No. woman can afford to miss this sale. a time when new wardrobss are being planned — and when the savings that are offered will be apprsciated. It is most opportuns, coming at $4.00 Taffeta, at $2.98 Fancy Printed Taffeta Silk, for Blouse or Skirt, in navy and purple grounds, yard- wid=—Special price $2.98, regular price $4.00. $3.50 Silks, at $2.98 Yard-wide White Taffeta Silk, with neat stripes of black, for Suit, Dress, Skirt or Blouse—Special price $2.98, regular value $3.50. $3.50 Check Silks, $2.98 Yard-wide Shepherd Check Silks, in Surah weave, in black and white, navy and white, small and large checks, for Dress or Skirt — Special price $2.98, regular value $2.50. $3.50 Foulards, at $2.98 Yard-wide Coin-Spot Foulards, white spot on Copenhagen, tan, old rose and navy grounds — Special price $3.19, regular value $4.00. $4.00 Foulards, at $3.19 40-inch Satin Foulards, in small and large designs on black, navy and tan grounds — Special price $2.98 a yard, regular value $3.50. $4.25 Satin D’Chine, $3.29 Yard-wide Satin D’Chine, heavy quality, for Suit, Dress or Skirt, in white, sand, steel, old blue, navy, Copenhagen, sap- phire, dark green, wine, old rose and black—Special price $3.29, regular value $4.25. $4.50 Taffeta, at $3.49 Yard-wide Swiss Taffeta, chiffon finish, in black and navy, for Suit, Dress or Skirt— Special price $3.49, regular value $4.50. $5.00 Tricolette, at $3.79 Yard-wide, plain Tricolette, in white, navy ,Copenhagen and black — Special price $3.79, regular value $5.00. DANIELSON AND DANIELSON More than a thousand persons gather- ed at St. James' church Sunday fol- lowing -a soiemn high mass to Witness the dedication of the statue of Joan of Are, the newest saint of the church. The Statue ‘is erected by the ‘parish as an expression of gratitude for the nable service rendered by ' upward - of 150 young men. of St. James' church who served in the world war, and wil stand as an inspiration for patriotism through the years to come. The dedication of the statue was preceded by a solemn high mass with Rev. M. J, Ginet, M. S., celebrant, John T. Ledwith, M S, deacon and A. Jolliver, M. S., sub-deacon. The ication sermons were preached by Rev. John Roux, M. §, in French, and by Rev. . Father Ledwith, in English, this sermon being delivered from the steps at the main entrance of the church. Soldiers in whose honor the statue is erected were present in- uniform to par- ticipate in the exercises. Children of St. James parochil school, members of the church socleties and a throng of parishioners assisted at the dedication. National colors veiled the statue, which is of bronze, mounted on a granite block to which is affixed a bronze table inscribed with the names of the men in whose honor the statue was raised. Fathers Roux and Ledwith traced the witderful life history of Joan of Are, Patron of France, in sermons that were most impressive. Mrs. Mary J. Cady, died Saturday at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. Arthur Edward, in Elmville, where she tad ‘made her home for years. Mrs. Cady was a native of Glastonburk, this state, and the widow of John Cady. She leaves two daughter, Mrs. Alice Hayes of+ Uxbridge, Mss, and Miss Mabel Hayes of Los Angeles, Cal. At the home of her sonm, Round, in South Foster, Saturday, the death of Mrs. Caroline E. Round, 83, occurred. Mrs. Round was born in Scituate, R. L, but since her girlhood days had lived in the town of Foster. She was the widow of James . Round. Mrs. Mary LeMay, 64, formerly of Danielson, where she lived for many years, is dead at the home of her daugh- ter. Miss Elizabeth Reece and her nephew, ullivan, of Hartford were guests over Sunday of Miss Margaret Sullivan of High street. A constantly increasing number of motor trucks is being pressed into ser- vice in this territory to move goods that cannot be put through to their des- tinations by freight. May 24-29 is selected as the period for Danielson Clean-Up week. Under the plans that are being worked out the people of this community will be in- vited to join in making the movement Byron E. MONDAY, a big success. Miss: Emma Pilling. representing the Killingly Woman’s club is chairman of the general committee. Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Street en- tertained a scored of members of the Sunday Nighit club at their home on Broad street Sunday evening. This (Monday) evening’s meeting of Leo J. L'Homme post, American legion, will be an open meetin Those who attend will have the privilege of hear- ing Rev. Boynton Merrill, pastor of the Second Congregational church® at Put- nam and chaplain of the U. S. S. { Pennsylvania during the war. A dglegation will go from to Windham Tuesday 58th annual meeting of the Windham association of Congregational es and hinisters. Motorists are igor Danielson to attend the church- insisting than ever that horse hicles be equipped with with more drawn { lights Itravelling on the highways 'at night. | The law that such vehicles shall have light @& night is not enforced hereabouts, though the motorist is required not only to have the required lights burning all the time, but also to have special kinds of headlight lenses, and he is mighty certain to get held up if he don't sbey the law. Memorial Sunday services, May 30, at the Baptist church, are to be attended by the patriotic organizations of Dan- lelson. This year for the first time the i members of the American legion 1ill atlend these services. Iixcavations for. the foundation of the plant of the Paco Manufacturing com- pany on Furnace street are so far ad- vanced that it will be possible to begin laying stone this week. Lumber for the construction of the plant has arriv- ed here. The Connecticut Mills cdmpany is to build two elevator shafts at the plant of the Danielson Cotton company, whi it recently purchased.. These elevalor shafts will be completed and equipped so that they may be used in handling mterials that will be required in making the extensive repairs that the Connec- ticut Mills company is to undertake at this plant. ve- when The new 24-apartment house to be erected by the Connecticut company' will not be completed at the earliest before the first of the take until next spring to finish the con- tract. This new structure, 350 feet in length, wdill bridge Wheatley street, over which an arch is to be buflt. The build- ing is to have a frame of wood, with exterior finish of stucco, with stone ex- terior chimneys and will be a very at- tractive building when completed. 1t was stated Sunday that there have been no developments of special interest relative to the appeal tha* the borough of Danielson has aecided to make from year and it may tre rates fixed for its service by the Crystal Water company. The matter has been taken up informally to date with the Public utilities Commission. The Captain Put motor truck has been given a tuning up by a represent- ative of the builders. The truck is in splendid condition and ready at nny time to perform splendid service. After the motor hd been inspected by the repre- sentative of the builders, the trucks was taken down the Quinebaug river for a pumping test, and was found to work fine. Mrs: W. W. Tufts and son, Jack, of Toronto, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. This | o1 ! meeting will mark the opening here of | With the Putnam Buick compan. the legion’s drive for new members .| There continues gion at Daniels t ing. The Danielso: WANTED Experienced Paper Box Makers | One Scorer, several Stayers and Strip- pers, also a few learners. Apply, MR. MOORE, The Warner Bros. Co. Paper Box Dep’t Rear 37 Franklin Street MAY 17, 1920 PUTNAM | Effort to make the Salvation Army| drive for $5500 for its Home Service fund was productive of good results on Saturday, when several hundred dollars Were obtalned here. The canvass was carried out much after the manner that had been planned, the day's program bringing, in the evening, dancing in Union square. Showers that came late in the afternoon had the effect of spol ing in some degree the “dance floor which was the paving of the square. The dancers were not So numerous in the early part of the evening as had been hoped would be the case, but as the eve- ning wore on more and more couples entered into the enjoyment of the occa- sion. The crowd that gathered to watch the dancing and to hear the music by the North Grosvenordale band was so large at times as to remind one of the similar scene in the same place on the evening of Welcome Home day, last Labor day. The square was kept clear of motor vehicles and drivers of these machines found difficulty in finding a location in which to leave their cars. Main street, Union, Canal, Pomfret and other streets were crowded to capacity with cars and many more machines were parked in the rear of the Putnam inn. The Salvation Army added to revenue of the day through doughnuts and coffee. The drive | the Home Service fund is being continued this week, when an| effort will be made to reach hundreds were not reached in the Tag day con- ducted here on Saturda its sales o Mrs. Mary LeMay, 64, who Is dead at her home here, was the wife of Henry LeMay, formerly of Danielson. Mrs LeMay was born in Canada, lived the greater part of her towns in this vicinity. but life It was stated in police circles Sunday that more intoxicated persons were seen about the streets here Saturday than has been the case for a long time One arrest was made of a man who wili be charged in court today with having been intoxicated. Much of the liquor that is being used here “comes from Rhode Island,” it is stated. Many of those who drink to the point of becom- ing intoxicated are not drinking hones to goodness liquors, however, but are getting drunk on Jamaica ginger, vanil- la and wintergreen essences and such concoctions containing a high per- centage of alcohol. Both the lodge rooms and Union hall will be used Tuesday evening by the Elks in giving their annual Ladies’ night entertainment. The Florentine singers of Boston are to be featured inl the entertainment program that has been prepared the committee in Cnion hall is to be used for orchestra of Whitins Union hall will be es decorated for the event, which from all of bring Elks and their guests the towns in this vicini A spelling team representing Putnam High school will go to Danielson Tues- day evening to engage in a 'spelling contest with a team representing Kil- lingly High school. Tt is expected that members of the faculty and many of the pupils will go to Danielson to attend the mateh. Mr. and Mrs. S. Freedman have an- nounced the engagement of their daugh- ter. Miss Ida Freeman. to Harry Rosoff, { this city. Mr. Rosoff is connected| to be deluy trolley road people in taking c g that must be done on the T by s their tracki sireet. At pla throug! the roadbed of the trolley li E Inches above the level of the n ment roadway that borders the tracks. At the links of the Putnam County club much effort is being expended this spring in getting the ground into high clas condition. A heavy stone-laden | roller has been used in getting the kind of surface that is wanted. A number of Putnam Goodyear Sunday people wer afternoon to the baseball game played In all the cemete there of attend in that place s section on unday making preparations to get lots tidy for Memorial day. Rev. Boynton Merrill of the Congre- gational church of this city will speak before the nbers of the American le- Danielson this (Monday) even- post is now en- gaged in a membership drive. The Bar Harbor expresse: through this ecity during season will Dbe restored to during the coming month Representatives of the recrs ting di- vision of the United States be in Putnam again at the end of this week. Recruits are being sought here. and the inducements for young men to| enter the navy are now ever before. State Officer Howard Elliott of Hart- ford was a visitor in Putnam over Sun- day. Only one veteran of the Civil war is left in the town of Union—G. W. Thay- navy w | greater than 2 3 Moran is under { « ion nex e house oocunied an Keyes on the Norwich-New London turnpike. Former € r Sch 7l = Smith, now located a vracuse, p & *has been in town for a few { zuest of Mr. and Mrs. R 2 Mrs. Letitia Coms preciative audience, e th w ing progra 8 T 1 Field, to the Hunt, Dudley Buck, double vumnl other | § the Knights of Columbus to be held Inl . Now Tork tring the. s (A Bulletir Want The Glee club of the Connecticut Ag- ricultural college of Storrs is coming to Putnam thie evening under the auspices of Putnam grange. The club has 3| members. The front wheel of a bicycle ridden | by a boy was crushed under an automo- bile in the business section here Satur- day evening, the rider of the bicycle es- caping without injury. Rev. Boynton Merrill and other rep- resentatives of the Congregational church of this city will be at Windham e Thursday ‘attending the annual meet-| I HMAVE a new truck for long dis- ing of the Windham Association of Con-|tance moving. FPhone 11i2. Bluuci- gregational Churches and Ministers. man, 3 Foresi St. o Advance charges for their professional{ Long Distunce Moviug and Expres. services have been agreed upon by near-| Zi ly all of Putnam's physicians and these |, PT new charges are now in effect. “Telepuvme vi7-1% Labor agents have been ip this city|Long Distaice Lrucking and Moving. during the past few days seeking to hire| * 14 yinG anc movmg; long distance families to g0 to other places in New | trucs.ox @ specialty.. Jjonn H. Ford, England, but without much success, so| 233 Main St. Fu nov2id tar as can TS » . C. . JUSLY N, 295 Wew dimin Sta —— sucieasor lu JoAn Woodmausce. LZDt UNCASV[LLE Aud neaty teaming; iocal and long dis- Oving a special Members of Mrs. Laura Chapman's = family, with friends, hung her a May basket Monday night as a birthday sur-) prise party. A very enjoyable evening was spent, during which cake and ice cream were served. Those present in- ecluded M and Mrs. Everett Chapman Dorothy and Marian. 2 and Florence Chanm: and Mrs. Mark TOO LATE FOR CLASSIPI\.A"" N WANTED—Good man for arm board and hig wages. U: Lebanon Division. TRUC)\ING AND TEAMINE C. 1. BROJMLEY & SON, Sitiucker St Phone NCE MOVING. & luR‘rLE\‘. St Phone 60 RNITURE MOVING. “es 1EAXING AND TRUCKING urber, Miss Carrie|Jone very promptly and at reasumable Comstock, Mrs. 1 a Comstoe Mr. prices. and Mrs. Melvin Furber and Miss Louise | ARTHUR H. LATHROP, Gardner. Shietucket St Phone 175. Miss visiting Mabel Newton of Fast at the home of he Dr. M. E. Fox CIGARS, Mrs. Cora Totham and Mrs. Annie Newton, who hs adies’ Aid CIGARS Whitestone ( es were presented 3. F. CONAAT. 11 recent meeting. | —— — returned from a trip to A dwell construction by Truman Greatest Varisty of CIGARS and TOBACCO in the city. All the Local Brands of Cigars— Acker, Merrall and Condit Com- pany’s Goods. JOHN R. BOWMAN 116-118 Wast Main Street Established for half a Century. tet: My Ain_Folk. 1 McDo: : 2 Lemon, M. M.| lower, Adams, ., Mr. MacGor- Moon to Shine, Ha baritone flh:\rln et : solo, Jumes 1. Moore 5 num. ¢ Buck. double quar: solo, selected. Mr. termelon, W Medley or the The proceeds of t go toward the parsonage L —— BACON 5TUDIO quartet ; ble quartet tainment will home Bert ¥ Cotuss o n 3 weYew-|| BANJO, MANDOLIN, 1o has sold to the hames Specialty company. for which company Mr. Eecle.{] GUITAR AND UKULELE stone works. WESTMINSTER William Linke. having passed the efvil service examination, has received his rural mail carrier for the Tel. 736 34 Central Building HELEN L. PERKINS TEACHER OF SINGING "ting in the interest of free text books and improved buildings was §3 UNCAS STRIET held by the school board at Frost school- ¥ house Tus ng. - In view of the T.lep_houilz attendance and interest Ernest E. Buliard TEACHER OF THE VIOLIN PHONE 127-4 BLISS PLACE | HAVE A FEW GUTFITS TO LEND LEGAL NOT!ICES. T ESTATE oF EMILY MARRIED late of Montville, in the Pr 3 ontville, deceased BRCSOFSKE exhibited her ration a e Cour th sald e: for sa DN D. HOME, Judge Lebanon. in said Dist The Admini mg exhibited with Tn New York ss Edith Fruing | for allowance m- of Mr. and Mrs. ed, v of May Le Quesne of Flush- | 1920, at 2 o rnoom, at and F r‘~.xr( View, and h» lvnbn‘fi Cou be, and yrus Jen of New York. assign rearing o ed. This year the Memorial day exer- cises in that town will be in charze of the members of the Sons of \'lbr«n~ Arthur L. Duvert, a grand knight of Cargill council city. | will be a member of the Connecticut| delegation to the supreme convention of 7. Wood of Academy street. is,a former resident of Danielson. Direct from the bleachery—large lot white and colored wa! Mrs. Tufts job shirting, scrim, marquisettes, poplins—at less than wholesale 42 to 70 cents yard. At the Shop.—adv. The French drams, Joan of Are. was presented in the town hall Monday a group of members of St. James’ churc h' and attracted a capacity audience. which was very well pleased with the produc- tion. The cantata Ruth was admirably given at the vesper service at the church Sunday afternoon. singing in the cantata, Hugh Kinder of Norwich sang as solo numbers It is Enough and the aria from Llijah. Baptist | In addition to |a ratior d thi ator de n tim an N—In N by publishing this order in some Dt o mewspaper Laving 4 circulation In sald | GRAY 1920, ALBERT G. KNEELAND. may17d MGOSUP Tu 3 ' 4 t 8 o'clo A M'WHIRTER Tuest orming & 1920, Tda Me RYDER—In es T Hallows' Miss ¥ church bride of Sam- being performed who also id sang the gowned in white beaded georgette. ‘nuptial mass . The wore a veil and carried bride ro: kind friend bridesmaid, Miss Yvonne Jarre, of Taft- and fellow v ville, wore light blue messaline and geor- F gave of their time and gette and a picture of blue The bors in the recent sickness and death | groom was attended by Joseph Labonty, an uncle of the bride. A breakfast served at the home of the bride in Almyville was attended by rela- nd friends from Taftville, Baltic Wauregan and Stafford Springs The bride’s gift to the bridesmaid was a sapphire ring, the groom gave his at- tendant gold cuff links. The bride re- ceived many beautiful presents. Mr. and Mrs. Kay left on the boat train Tuesday evening for New York. The bride’s traveling suit was of navy serge. with hat of Alice blue georgette. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Kay will make their home with the bride’s parents for the present. flo be cherished HUGH CANAVAN. Church & Allen 15 Main Street Funeral ASHWILIETT Mrs. Lovira Richmond has returned after a visit to her home in "Tn n RL Charles Hayward has so far recovered irt"fors from his recent illness as to be able to g0 to work. Otto Anderson 1 sold his driving —AND— horse to Daniel Pierce. Mr. Penly, supervisor of schools, visit- ed schools in this section of the town on Embalmers Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 ‘Wednesda; George Wilkinson has moved his fam- ily back to their home near Wyassup lake. By building two canals, one forty-five and the other thirty miles long, and util- izing a river, the Italian government is planning to connect Milan with the Adri- atie sea. HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN