Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 26, 1920, Page 12

Women's Bodices with lace oke “Fitrite” make, regular value 50c—Special price ...... 42¢ Wome trimmed, sizes 4 to 6, regular value 50c—Special price Women's Pants, value AR e A R o M e 2 b o Women’s $3.98 House Dresses, at $2.98 For today, Saturday — one day only — we offer 200 Women's House Dresses at a very special price. They are made of best quality Amoskeag Dress Ging- ham, plain blue Chambray and plain green Repp. The models are “Billie Burke” style and the regular House Dress style, sizes 38 to 46—Special price— $2.98 Each Regular Value $3.98 (For Saturday Only) WOMEN’S WEAR BATHING SUITS AND SKIRTS Our showing of Women’s Bathing Suits includes all the latest fabrics in colors and stylings—Surf Satin and Silk Poplin, sizes 36 to 46—products of manufacturers who are ' noted for their originality in costuming the newest surf 11 and beach creations—all at reasonable prices, $3.98, $4.50 and up to $11.50. SWIMMERS AT $1.25 and $1.98. Wemen's White Wash Skirts—the kind that fit perfectly, materials are best quality Gabardine and Wash Satin—at $5.98, $7.50 and up to $11.50. Millinery Department All Our Pattern Hats Reduced All Pattern Hats are offered at price reductions which i average fully 33 1-3 per cent. At §7.50 At $9.50 Former Priccs all the newest shapes. Women’s “Phoenix” $ l l 5 Silk Hosiery, at o These are the “irregulars” of the $1.80 and $2.10 grade of “Phoenix” Silk Hosiery, and come in black, white and cordovan—Special price $1.15 a pair. SUMMER-WEIGHT UNDERWEAR Ribbed Union Suits, tight knee—Special ants' Summer Weight Rib- Women's \ s 1 to 6, regular low necl lue, at AN price men's “Fitrite” Ribbed Ves sleev - P " price veven.. 25¢ | Special price . Ribbed Vests, band Women's Extra sty regular Union Suits, al price. . 35¢ | knee—Special fine ribbed Women's Ribbed Pants, lace hed Sxtra Size Last Day of the Sale of COTTAGE FURNISHINGS Today will Le the last day of the sale of Cottage Fur- nishings and Household Needs. In this sale we offer practically everything that is needed for home or Summer Cottage, at substantial reductions. cludes : s Toweling Pillow Cases Draperies Bed Spreads Curtains Blankets Mattings Towels Rugs PROVERB—Mankind bestows more applause on her destroyers than her benefactors. We’ve Planned For a Very Busy Day—Today Here Are Special Shopping Advantages —DBig Money Saving Items From Several Departments Vacation Needs For Boys Children’s Rompers, sizes 3 to 6, value $1.25—Special price.... 85¢ Children’s Play Suits, sizes 2 to 6, in blue and white, pink and tan and white, $2.00 value, at .. Children’s Overalls, sizes 8, in blue and khaki, at $1.49, $1.35 and ....... Samlan s 100 Boys' Sport Blouses, linen color and neat stripes, value $1.50 — Spectal price .. Boys’ Overalls, sizes 10 to 18— extra good value, at ......... Knickerbock- sizes 8 to 17—extra good value. at .. Boys' Natural and Gray Linen Knickerbockers, sizes 8 to 16— extra good value, at ..... Boys’ Corduroy Knickerbockers, sizes 8 to 18, value $3.95—Spec- Boys' Washable Suits, sizes 3 to 8, value $3.00—Special price $2.49 Boys' Washable ~ Suits, to 8, value $4.50—Special price $3.95 Boys' Bathing Suits, in good assort- ment—at 95¢, $1.49 and up to $6.00. Boys’ V neck Sport Sweaters, excel- lent value—at $7.00, $9.00 and $12.00 Children’s Dresses sizes 8 to 14 years, many pret- models, regular value $3.98 —Special price ........ S L Children's new White Organdie and Voile Dresses, sizes 8 to 14—Price range $6.95 to $11.50. 75¢c Ribbon, at 59¢ 100 pieces of best quality Moire Taffeta Ribbon, 5% inches wide, for hair bows, sashes, etc, in black, white, pink, blue, cardinal and navy—Special price 59¢ a yard, regular price 75c. At $14.50 Former Prices up to $27.50 Former Prices up to $10.50 up to $15.00 A splendid showing of Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s Summer Hats, Milans, etc.—trimmed and untrimmed, in Traveling Bags A great showing in Goods Department, Main Floor, of all the wanted kinds and sizes— ALL AT VERY _SPECIAL PRICES. Fibre Cases With Clasps Size 14-inch, at 90c Size 16-inch, at $1.00 Size 18-inch, at $1.15 Matting Cases with lock and clasps: Size 14-inch, at $150 Size 16-inch, at $1.69 Size 18-inch, at $1.89 i Women's Ribbed Unien ess, value 35¢ low neck, lace trimmed knee— Straw Matting Traveling Bags, made on steel frame, cloth lined, bound with Keratol, with lock and clasps, choice of sizes 16, 17 and 18-inch, value $3.25 to $3.75—Special price ........ Fibre Matting Shopping Bags, with three clasps, bound with Keratol: Size 14-inch, at $1.00 Size 16-ineh, at $1,10 Size 18-inch, at $1.25 Hard Fibre Laundry Cases, in three sizes—at $2.50, $2.89 and $3.25 Brown Fibre Suit Cases, made on wood frames, brass lock and clasps, metal corners, 6% inches deep : 24-inch $189 — value $2.50 26-inch $2.10 — value $2.75 Brown Fibre Suit Cases, cloth leather straps, size 24-inch, regular $4.25 value, Bt eiciteseiocosrerascosnacscs $319 Black Fibre Suit Cases, cloth lined, with shirt mocket and two leather straps, size 24-inch, and 7% inches deep, $5.00 value, at ....vvionan.... $3.89 Straw Matting Suit Cases, made on wood frames, metal corners, leather handles, 6 inches deep, regular $3.25 value, Extra Size Ribbed Slat . vedud Union Suits, SEGLLE “1% 35¢ | trimmed knee—Special price.. e Women’s Ribbed Union Suits, low neck, tight knee — extra sizes, at 79c, regular sizes, at 69¢ Women's Ribbed Union Suits, low neck, lace trimmed knee— extra sizes, at 79c, regular sizes, ght knee style, regular low neck, shell knee — extra Tsc—Special price a pair 5% | sizes, at 79c, regular sizes, at 69¢c lined, with to Cretonnes Couch Covers Aluminum Ware Window Screens Table Damasks Toilet Paper s FIRE IN FRANKLIN STREET CELLAR- At 12:25 o'clock this (Saturday) The fire was confined to the floor- morning an alarm from Box 25, corner | ing and door of a basement entrance Franklin and Willow streets, called out | located on the north side of the house, the fire department for a small blaze | Several small tanks of chemical were | t. No. 220 Franklin street .owned by |used to extinguish the fire. "A. E. Lambert who occupies the first| The fire was discovered by people floor. The second floor is occapied Ly | passing the house. Mr, and Mrs. Miner. . were responsible for the blaze. DIVORCES ARE GRANTED PROF. FRANK JEWETT EREVISITS AND MARRIAGE ANNULED NORWICH AFTER MANY YEARS Four divorces were granted and one| Professor Frank F. Jewett of Oberlin, ‘was annuled by Judge Georgfllohin. ‘w#s a visitor in Norwich Thurs- E. Hinman in the superior court short calendar session here Friday. The morn- ‘me that the hearings on the divorces|in 1879 returned to Norwich and was | ®.re not reached until after the 1 o'clock | the first instructor in chemistry at the N. recess. oA Later ‘he studied a year in Ger- Lawrence E. Ketch of New London|many after which he spent four and a was granted annulment of his marriage | half years in Japan as professor of chem- with Florence R. Ketch of that city,|istry in the University of Tokio. He re- whom he married on June 5, 1917. under | turned to this country in 1880 to become: the name of Florence Emma Randall |professor of chemistry and minerology Testimony was introduced to show that|at Oberlin college, Ohio, and has acted she was already a married woman when| in that capacity for the past forty years he married her and a wedding certlfimt@l“‘ith great distinction. The professor is was shown of the marriage in New Lon-| remembered by many of our older inhab- don on January 27. 1913, of Frank Will-| itants, some of whom he visited. He also iam Germain and Florence Rockholtz. visited the Free Academy buildings and On the grounds of desertion since July | noted and commended the great chan- 20,.1916, Caroline Forbush Lakin of New|es and improvements which have been { London was given a divorce from Wil-| made in them since the days of his in- bur A. Lakin, now of parts unknown.|structorship there. They were married on December 18, 1914.{ Prof. Jewett attended the boat races She is allowed to resume her maiden name | hoping to see the crew from his Alma of Forbush. FEthel Brown and Ellen| Mater win, but was disappointed in that Noyes of New London were the witnesses | respect. for her in court. e Nellie E. Snunders of Griswold peti-| ELIZA UNTINGTON HOME tioned for and secured divorce from v 9 Frank E. Saunders, now of parts un- it gty b Kibam: Hah Henry F. Parker and Mrs. Willls i e smarried B oy 02t i%:| Austin were clected members of the cor- 1. 1505, Her maiden nams was Tinker | POration. to fill the vacancies caused by Following her testimons Macs Moo | the deaths of Jonathan Trumbull and and Ann. C. Soule gave rvidency in mupr|JOnn C. Averill. ot the annual meeting e plbadee ] ety of the Eliza Huntington Memorial home. Agnes McDowell Franklin. of Griswold, | MS: Austin is the first woman to bs made whose maiden name was McGill, secured | 2 Member of the corporation and she is divorce from Albert Franklin of Sterling, | Practically the only onme who is related to whom she was married on Aug. 19, .0 the founder of the home. The follow- 1900, T desertad o ae Aon. 25Fig1y, InE_Were elected a board of directo William McDowell and Isabel McDowen|A7thur IH. Brewer. Costello Lippitt, S. o e e Alpheus Gilbert, Charles H. Phelps, Phil- Robert Tames Lome, e ¢ New Lon.| P T. Welles, Harry F. Parker and Mrs. don, was given divorce from Mildred Vir-| “Vilis Austin. ginia Caldwell Long on the grounds of| RV J. Fldred Brown was elected pres- desertion on Jan. 23, 1917. They were| d°nt and general manager and Costello married on Aug. 15, 1908. at Hollis, N. | PPitt, secretary and_treasurer. — Drs. H The petitioner's brother, Cedric B. Tingley, Gildersleeve, Higgins and Wal- Long, and Richard W. Mansfleld, testi-| k€T Were elected the medical staff and The divorce suit of Nora Cregan Saund-| COmmittee. ers, against George Elmer Saunders, was| g ey, Liared aoowh andl ReRIR partially heard ahd continued. Besides| O -nam are ex-officlo corporators. the petitioner, the witnesses were Milo Page and William Hartle: DEAN LADD IS GLAD RICH RED BLOOD BERKELEY IS EXONERATED Dean William P. Ladd of Berkeley| TN Secret of a Robust Healthy Divinity School, at Middletown in a state- Constitution ment bearing upon the report of the committee of the Episcopal diocese which investigated charges of radicalism against the school, said that he was glad the report had dismissed the charges brought against the sChool and against himself. Two things in it he s,aid he could accept, Thin, impoverished blood results in pale, sallow complexions, run-down anaemic conditions, and leaves one without strength, energy or ambition. Lots of people here think that the one great remedy for this condition namely, the reference to his member- |is Vinol, that non-secret cod liver and ship in the Church League for Industri- |iron tonic without oil, which with the al Democracy and that which decom- | beef peptones and glycerophosphates mended control over members of the | contained in it, acts very quickly in Berkeley Faculty. creating thousands of red corpuscles in The dean said that the charges sprang | the blood. It quickens the circulation, from a misapprehension of methods at | increases the appetite, aids digestion, the school. The policy had been to give |and in this natural manner creates the men who were preparing to preach | Strength, vitality and energy. Hun- the Gospel the opportunity in courst to | dreds of people in this vicinity have acquire some knowledge of the world In | testified to its value. which they were to preach, and each year some radical speaker sent by the Intercollegiate Socialist Society had ad-| 10O LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION dressed the students. This plan had ths i y able Court of Probate for the District Mice and matches | of Norwica, I will sell the real eslate [ 31ut0 f(ires, dgubies i e A L Baving Circulars free. a) ate 0 A ich, Ly X R oy ceased, consisting of the hotel proper- g iR New London. FPhone ty, known as the Gardner Lake House, *¢3-% « Consisting of about 35 acres of land,| FomD 0W NERS—Does bordering on Gardner Lake, in New |pard? London County, and being one of the|your magneto rec most_desirable properties for sale in|while you wait. Norwich Welding Zo.. Eastérn Connecticut. Besides the ho- | Chestnut St octlid day and Friday of this week. He grad-|tel, standing on the Salem Turnpike, uated from the Norwich Free Academy|including horse barn. icehouse, shed, ing business of the court took so much|in 1866 and after graduating from Yale|pavilion, etc, there is an attractive summer cottage on the shore of the lake, known as “Eden Lodge” com- pletely furnished and equipped for oc- cupancy. For further information, see or address C. K. BAILEY, Admr, Nor- wich, Conn. Jel7d A Bulletin Wast A Bulletin For Sale Advertisement Will Get [t] Advertizsement Will Sell It LEGAL NOTICES. _- AUTOMORSRE AGEESSARIES - REPAIRING, greasing and wasaing No'l'l‘ :E done at reasonable. JRIEESsAL-the Are mory Garage, 318 Franklin St JP"h!:l“ 38, de2 FOR SALE: By order of the Homor- INSYDE TiRES, inner-armor for tires, dgubles mnlu\xnc. “prevents our car sart Eave yvu {vol ights® Have arged in the car Town of Colchester, In the assembly room of the Bacon Academy, on Wed- clerk, a_ tax collector,” two auditors, fied in. the case. Mr. Brewer and Mr. Lippitt the finance | - NOTICE There will be a meeting of the legal voT=s of the First School District, nesday, June 30, at 8 p. m., standard time, to hear the report of officers, to elect one committeeman, a treasurer, a and to lay a tax, and do_any other business proper to come before sald meetidg. A. L. STEBBINS, J. F. PURCELL. Permit us to remind you that ws B. D. REMINGTON, WELD anything mads of metal — Dist ct Committee. | everything from a stove leg to the sDated at Colchester, Conn., Juhr *5:llargest heavy forging, casting, fiy e wheel or most intricate auto part. Our welding “stands up” because it |is done correctly—we expand the part . by corract pre-heating before welding and use the right material and equip- ment. Taken by virture of an EXECUTION LET US SERVE YOU. to me directed, and will be sold at NORWICP WELDlNG co. PUBLIC VENDUE to the highest bid- 5 c‘h. vt der, at the Storehouse of J. C. Worth, B oy in the Town of Norwich, fourteen days . - after date, which will be on Thursday e the 8th day of July, 1920, at 11 o'clock STUTZ? in the forenoon, to satisfy said Exscu- tion and my fees thereon, the follow- FOR SALE ing described property, to wi 1 lot of auto lamps (Mazda) different sizes, 6 dry batteries, 10 cans of Whiz Late model Touring Car, Victoria tep, new tires. 1 0il Soap, 10 cans of Cupolene, 9 pails HUDSON! of Kandall's Lubricant, 5 boxes of Whiz| FOR SALE—Just out of paint shop Stop-Leak, 12 inner ’_tubes, different | New tires, enginz A-1, sizes; 1 tire, 1 radiator head, 1 air Aets Lol 2t compressor pump with hose attached, Tt of atte parts. consioting of boits| The 1. J. Shahan'Co. nuts, washers, spark plugs and other parts for different kinds of autos, 3 NEXT TO POST OFFICE foot pumps, 4 rear lights, 12 bottles of shiliac, 4 giasses for head lights, and 1 ot of polish. Dated 2t Nerwich this 26th day of| United States Tires June, 1920, e FUNERAL DIRECTORS HOURIGAN BROS.| Vuleanizing That FUNERAL piRecTors | Gives Satisfaction Norwich and Jewett City approval of the late Dean Hart. Dean Ladd names bishops and clergy- ! men who have membership in the leagud - and asserts that there would be disaster ahead for the school should the Dean G H a adrqinister it “with one eve on the gen-| Going t artfi und: eral prylic and the other on the trus- g o ord Sunday tees” Yle says that if the faculty were 5 s . to surrender their independerice of ac- Morning Would Like to Bring tion and influence and were to turn over (o the trustees their responsiniity as to | L0ad Back. Telephone 1926, what should be taught “the school would, in my opinion. mot be long in losing the | Del Hoff Hotel. confidence of the church at large * * * I cannot, while I remain Dean, be a par- ty to a policy so entirely at variance | ~ LEGAL NOTICES with my own judgment and conviction of vhat is right.” ADVENTISTS PREPARING FOR NOTICE FAST DAY OF CONVENTION| Special School Meeting of the Four- The Community house was the center | teenth School District to be held at the of activity Friday, in connection with|home of Lewlis Gill, TUBSDAY, June the Seventh-day Adventist convention [ 2% ] Py M. daylight time. which has been in session there for sev-| (>8n€d) eral days. The closing business meeting MAXCY SEYMOUR, of the conference session occupied the JOHN F. GARDNER, time from 9.30 till noon. Officers of the GEORGE J. MOELLER, Legal Corporation were elected as fol- : lows: President, A. T. Robinson, Hart.|Board of Selectmen, Town of Griswold. ford: secretary-treasurer, C. H. Geralq,| JeWett City, Jume 24, 1520. Hartford; G. P. Coates, Norwich; D. B, Parmelee, Killingworth, and James A. Tefft, Peace Dale, R. L. A full programme is arranged for today and Sunday, clos- ing the convention Sunday night. At 7.30 this (Saturday) evening there will ge. be an organ recital with the following| Estate of Eneas M. Gray, late of Led- Programmes vard, in said District, déceased, 5 o The Executrix appeared in Court an Marche Nuptiales Taulkner | fleq a written application alleging that ayer—From “Jewels of the Ma- said estate is now.in settlement in said dona” Wolf-Ferrari | Court, and praying for an order to sell Nocturne &'Evry | certain real estate belonging to said Saki—From “Persian Suite” estate, fully described in said applica- ith § i . tion. ; Severle oL Siest Lavender aghton| . Whereupon, It Ts Ordered, That said Stoughton| 4pplication be hear: =~ fefermined at gy MacDowell | {;e prona-o Court Room in Ledyard, in . D. 188 MacDowell | said District. on . .. aay of July, A. Albumblatt Kirchner-Barrett | D. 1920, at 2 o'clock-in the afternoon, Epilogue Miller nwluth:-ni m“cedor(meiger?de"l” olhsald Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock there | 2PPlication. and of sald hearing there- = , ba given by the publication of this Tl be a health programme conducted by | orier one time in The Norwich Bulle- - M. anderson, of Massachusetts,| tin, a newspaper having a circulation which it was announced would be of spe-| in said District, at least five days prior cial interest to everybody. to the date of said hearing, &nd that The closing ‘address of the convention)return be made to the Court. will be delivered Sunday evening, by| The above and foregoing is a true Evangelist Eugeme W. Farnsworth, of | ©33,0f,record- California. SAMUEL E. HOLDRIDGE. jeZ6d Judge. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HEL at Ledyard, within and for the District of Ledyard, on the 25th day of June, A. D. 1920. Present — SAMUEL E. HOLDRIDGE, Judge. COUNTY MUTUAL FIRE HAD MOST SUCCESSFUL YEAR NOTICE TO CRED! TTORS, ; AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD Officers and agents of the New Lon- |at Canterbury, within and for the Dis- don County Mutual Fire Insurance’ com- | trict of Canterbury, on the 23d" day of pany had reason to rejoice over the best | June, A. D. 1920, At of b ibtas hNe. o ‘r| Present—A. HALE BENNETT, Judge. en they held their|™'potate of Colonel Harold Storrs Het- 13th annual outing this week at the| nick. late of Canterbury, Conn, in said Griswold Hotel, Eastern Point. About | District, deceased. ;! . 60 of the officers and agents of the| Ordered, That the Executor cite company were in attendance, enjoying a | the creditors of said deceased to bring | banquet. which was served at the open- = of the afternoon mession of the out- | 7. Zin 5%, SR Lo that eftect, togsthe: - : with a copy of this order, on the sign- ‘The address of the meeting was given | post nearest to the place where said by President H. H. Gallup who spoke of | Geceased last dwelt, and in the same the progress of the company and of the | toWn, and by publishing the same once prospects for the future. Secretary Walter F. Lester acted as toastmaster in_his usual capable manner. A. HALE BENNETT, Judge. The business during 1919 was the| The above and foregoing is a true largest ever recorded in -the history of |copy of record. the compnay. The assets were increased | Attest: A. HALE BENNETT. nearly $100,000 and the surplus by about Jgnee. $80,000, which probably is the largest| NOTICE.—AIl creditors of said -de- proportion of increase in surplus of any | ceased are hereby notified to present of the 178 companies reporting to the | their claims agalnst said estate to the Connecticut insurance department. The | Undersigned at 387 Main St. Spring- et AL0550 : field, Mass., within the time iimited in asse mpany today total nearly | 117", hove and foregoing order $500,000. In the course of the company’s JOHN D. CLARI RKE, experience it has paid out $1,300,090 in je26d Executor. losses. The officers of the company are:| DISTRICT OF _MONTVILLE, President H. H. Gallup; secretary, W. F. | Court of Probate, June 24th, 1920. Lester; treasurer W. H. Prothero; as- |, ZState of Sarah Hooper, late - of sistant secrétary ‘A. L. Peale: direst Montville, in said District, deceased. < sate; GIeators, The Executrix having exhibited her H. H. Gallup, F. H. Allen, S. A. Gallup, | administration account with said es- W. H. Prothero, N. D. Sevin, F. A. tate to this Court for aliowance, it is Stevens ,J. K. Guy, C. R. Marvin, 8. B. Ordered, That the 2d day of July, A. Palmer, E. A. Tracy, O. E. Wulf, W, F.|D: 1820, at 10 o'clock in the forenoom, in their claims against said estate within six months from this date, by having a circulation in said. district, and mzke return to thils Conrt. ey at the Probate Office in Montville, be, and the same is, assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said administration Blessed are the meek, for they get in account with said estate. Easte their work just the came, Je26a DAN D. HOME, Judge. , |letin for ttsinass Iy The Henry Allen & Son Co. THOS. J. HEALY 88 MAIN STREET 372 MAIN STREET FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Marguerit: Building Lady Assistant, Telephone 410-2 DAY OR NIGHT % - VULCANIZING Legal Lenses — Accessories CUMMINGS&RING i "ivres ot Srion 80 FRANKLIN STREET Funeral Directors OFEEN SVENINOE end Eiebibiers Aute Radiators 322 Main Street e Chamber of Commerce Building LAMPS AND MI'D GUARDS Phdne Sz Dy Asntan Straightened and Repaired GAS TANKS AND PANS TO OFDER ALL WORK GUARANTEED WM. E. SHANLEY 499 MAIN STREET, (East Side} NORWICH, CONN. GAGER Funeral Director and in the Norwich Bulletin, a newspaper | Embalmer i ~rompt Service Day or Niaht USL BATTERIES FOR ALL CARS Shea &Burke ALL BATT&S:;EHSA:GEEP':IRED AND & NORWICH BATTERY CO. Funeral Directors 114 FRANKLIN STREET 41 Main Street , gt s OVERHAULING American House |[AND REPAIR WORK D. MORRISSEY, Prop. OF A-L KINDS First-class Garage Service Connected. % < Phone Shatucket Strest | ‘AUtomOblles’ i . . Carriages, Wagons, . Trucks and Carts HAYES BROS. Props. Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim. Telephone 1227 26-28 Broadway | ming, Upholstering and Wood Work, Blacksmith.ag in all its branches BUILDING | 123 Omkridge St., City. Tel 627-3. 0 507 TO 515 NOETH MAIN STREET WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to STETSON & YOUNG CHIROPODIST A. G. THOMPSON, F. S. Chiropodist, Foot Specialist (PRQTECT XPUR FEET) Mfr. Cumrings’ Spring Arch Supper Suite 7-8 Alice Building, 321 Main 81 Norwich. Conn. Phoens '1366-4 Telephone 60 West Main St THERE 13 20 advertising medium Ia I co-ncucumu 10 The Bal-