Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 24, 1920, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, JULY 2¢, 1920 S G = § > 7 Men’s and Women’s SHOES Sold At Lowest Prices If you want to save money on Shoes, buy at this big Shoe Sale. We bought the manufacturers a big stock of cancellation orders of best makes, at less the manufacturer’s prices. tom prices as we need the cash. 138 MAIN STREET COME AT ONCE TO THIS BIG SHOE SALE AND SAVE MONEY Brockton Sample Shoe Store f.rom than We are offering Men’s and Women’s Shoes at bot- on this year's work. [ Providence Tuesday attending the funer- 1 Who knew that house before it was owned BES EORNERS (ootmmek . 0 et e il i e e o ind ocounied by Patrick Fenglon, who Mrs. W. C. Oliver is entertaining her | guests at Calvin Burnham's this week. | Warwick, R death | ken. utilized it for store and residence. 1t cousin, Mrs. Case, of Boston | " Ulmer M. Jewelt, a student at Nor-|of her da ken.| Mrs. John Navins has returned from a . in the upper part of that house whe Miss Maude Pearl visited Mrs Susan| wich university, Nortafield, Vermont, has fal;r‘ner, T s “"\!\v Tt e:aYsurlrc\- S v ‘;:j:‘\‘;;w'd”x‘:w‘l": &;!‘:'"}lzmrg: ey Carver in Norw, Fednesday, eturned t 3 . ay-| Mr. and Mrs Rober llen Jewett was in Norwi id E & a A udon, e I-Il‘es\! Wase visttad 1o New Lon- SRR e ’t.i'urii'":?;i“fi.l Clark, Jr., and Ralph Bakken, were in| last. (Special o The Hiulletin.), zero. Not much room for a park were the | was there where the marriagés and £ 3 . New London, July 23.—It was generally | whole plot utilized. It is not very much | christenings were performed. If the trac’ supposed that when about $40,000 of the | larger than is that Johnston garkiet on | is to be a parklet instead of a part of the Pecple’s mofey was ex angular tract fronting on Bank street and converging back to Blinman street, an was for the purpose of widening the streets in that section, making conditions there safer and better for vehicular and pedestrian traffic. Judging from a local newspaper, the object of the purchase was to pave the way for a parklet, perhaps in keeping with what is left of Dart's corner on the opposite side of Bank street. Surely if the improvements promised materializes there wil be very little land left for & park. JOIN THIS NEW Brunswick Phonograph Club NOW FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY WE ARE OFFERING THIS 1920 MODEL BRUNSWICK OUTFIT AT THE OLD PRICE AND ON SPECIAL TERMS OF $2 down $2 per week This wonderful Brunswick—the new idea in Phono- graphs, 44 inches high—width 19 inches—depth 21 inches—equipped with Ultona which plays all makes The triangular plot fronts about 75 feet on Bank street, good measure, and ex- tends back to Blinman street for a dis- tance of probably 175 feet, narrowing to PURALGIA OLD RELIABLE REMEDY— DEPENDABLE ABSOLUTELY= CAPUDINE ITS UQUID = QUICK EFFECT of records—all wood tone amplifier—tone modifier — automatic stop and hinge cover—6 shelves, capacity 125 records—Edison Point, Pathe Point— 5 double disc records (your choice), value $4.25—bottle of oil —oil can—200 Steel needles—Curland record brush— complete record catalogue. We are the only store in New England that gives Cur- fand Service free with this phonograph. This means Qwn o The Phonograph You Wili Some Day that we keep the instrument in running condition as long as you own it. EVERY HOME SHOULD HAVE A PHONO- New Record Club Fo. - ‘ GRAPH. WE HELP BY OFFERING VERY LIBERAL TERMS, Every Week A partial list of some of the new Brunswick Records we are offering in the latest clubs. $10.00 Worth of Records $1.00 Down—351.00 Per Week SWAMEE—Song or dance. SO LONG OOLONG—Fox-trot. SOME ONE—Fox-trot. JEAN—Fox-trot. FULL VALUE FOR LIBERTY BONDS, OLD VICTROLAS, VIOLINS OR PIANOS WAIT NO LONGER. FREE DELIVERY ANYWHERE IN NEW ENGLAND Special Price For Saturday §29:: IF UNABLE TO CALL AT OUR STORE DROP US A CARD AND OUR SALESMAN WILL CALL AT YOUR HOME SARAHA ROSE—Fox-trot, HOLD H E—-Fox-!‘m. ALICE BLUE GOWN—Song. ALEXANDRIA-—Song. THE ONLY STORE IN NORWICH SELLING NATIONALLY XNOWN PHONOGRAPHS AND PIANOS. THE TALKING MACHINE SHOP NEW STORE — 24-34 FRANKLIN STREET PIANOS—PLAYERS—MUSIC ROLLS—RECORDS ended for the pur- chase of the two old houses and the tri-| flanked by Howard and Reed strects, it | WE GIVE GOLD STAMPS the Parade that is soon to be removed. The local paper is actually inviting sug- gestions for names for that proposed park and the replies are numerous and most of them are made in seriousness. There is an old buttonwood in the triangle that originally stood In the street and was no part of the property for which the eity paid a fancy price. It is semi-officially stated that the old tree will be preserved. If that is done there will be practically no widening of Reed street just where it is needed most. It might be good judgment for the park commissioners to get that little parklet bug out of their bonnet, especially insofar as it relates to the traffic improvements in the Old Ramrod district. (Say, that would be an appropriate name for the proposed parklet. Any old-time ' down- towner can tell of its significance. When the New ULondoner of 70 was a 5oy the two houses that have been razed on that triangluar plot were very old, so | 01d that the ever-present oldest inhabitant | can truthfully say: “The houses were i there when 1 was a kid.” They were old | landmarks, older than the buttonwood tree, especially the story and a half house that_ stood on the corner of Bank and Howard, *or rather the contindgation of Howard. There may be a few, very few, TELEPHONE 965 —BARGAIN— IT SURE IS . FOR THIS SATURDAY, JULY 24th— Don’t Forget THIS BED OUTFIT, COMPLETE 2-INCH POST, STEEL BED—Regular Price $22.50—White Oak or Walnut NATIONAL WIRE SPRING—Regular Price $10.00—Guaranteed Five Years VICTOR COMBINATION MATTRESS—Reg. Price $15.00—Plain or Fancy Ticks TOTAL, $47.50 SAVE THOSE EXTRA DOLLARS WE REDEEM GOLD STAMPS SCHWARTZ BROS, “THE BIG STORE WITH THE LITTLE PRICES” 9-11-13 WATER STREET highway, Fitten park might fit in well Better use the people’s money for the pur- pose intended and out out this parklet stuff, however. Patrick Fenelon was a stonecutter and moved to Westerly. where he died about 20 years ago, and for Vears, many years, the Yorner of Bank and’Howard streets was best known as Fenelon's corner and was the stopping place long before the Civil war for the sturdy men who came here trom Newport, where they had built Fort Adams, and were at work building Fort Trumbuil. Among the fort builders Who became permanent residents are the names of Murray, Ferguson and Newman and ‘probably McDonald. The other house, just razed, was always a dwelling house until a comparatively few yvears ago, when the lower part was converted into a store. It was the general belief among the small hoys in the long ago that house was owned by Ser- geant Mulholland, an old soldier, who was caretaker of Fort Trumbull before the Civil war, and even when the fort was first garrisoned by the New London City suard. At that time the house was occu- pied by the Sheridan and Murray famili 3. Thig was the time when there was no Reed street and when Blinman street bor- Gered against the corner of this house so NORWICH, CONN. Special Price Good Health Our Right But It All Depends Upon Good' Bleod And Circulation Many men, women 3and children who are anaemic, run-down, thin aud nervous, with no emergy. RO strengin and no vitality, miss all the joy of life, just because their blopd i3 pao: and circulation impaired. So many wonderful recoveries frem just such conditions have come to our attention that we want everyome in this city to know about Vinol. It is not a secret remedy, but just a com- | bination of the most successful tonics known — Irom, Beef and Cod Liver Peptones, and Glycerophosphates. Every run-down, overworked reader of this paper should wy it , T e clogely that there was barely raom for a rainwater hogshead in that part of the back yard. 1If the park ‘commissioners still persist in having a parklet instead of improved highway, and are still_shy of a name, Mulholland park might not be real tad. ~ While Speaker James ¥. Walshi-of Greenwich is swinging around the politi~ cal circle feeling the pulse of the politi- cians as.to his chances for the guberna- torial nomination, and Lieutengnt Gov- ernor Wilson is repairing a pilket here and there in his political fence, H's Ex- cellence Governor Marcus H. Howomb is at work among the siate guardsmen giv- ing them to tacitly understand that if the people want him for governur for another term he is willing to serve. That old gentleman Marcus is some oily poli- tician and doesn't maké&\much fuss about it. He knows just how to play the game m a pinch. The se oral regiments of the Connecticut State guard have been ir. camp at Niantic and Commander-in-Chi.ef Holcomb has made it a polnt to spend o few days at each encampment and t.l the guardsmen what fine fellows and £00d soldiers they are. They are the equal of any regulars and fully the superior of any units of the Connecticut National guard before the war, he says. He tells them, too, that they are here to stay and that there i no intention to disband any more of the companies. The governor would not taik that way unless he actually wanted to succeed himself, and that he could be elected by a.large majoirty with the &i of the Connecticut state guard. The governor told the gusrdsmen of the Third regiment in camp at Niantic this week that there is no stroniger repre- sentation of social, business and Ameri- can life than can be found in the guard. They are as fine men individually and col- s can be found. He also said that no national guard can take the place of the state guard and that he had Bc intention of permitting a change. He made the surprising statement that he had no knowledge of the formation of a national guard company. in New London. He said that if a company was being formed it had no standing in the military service of the state and would not be ae- cepted as a national guard organization, and if admitted it would have to be af- filiated with the Connecticut State guard and that no new companies were being added. As a matter of fact, a company is being formed in this city. presumably under official authority, With the ex- pectation of being affiliated with the Con- necticut National guard and net the state guar Captain David Connor, of long military experience, i organizing the company. and it is very doubtful that he would de anything in the military line without full military_ authority. It may be that the governor's utterances were from a politi- cal standpoint, or he may not have been correctly reported. SUNDAY SUBJECTS At Christ Episcopal chureh there wil! be holy communion at § o'clock. There will be service and sermon at 10.3 o'clock. The theme of the sermon at the First Congregational chureh, Norwich Town. will be The Purpose of a Vacation. The pastor will preach At St. Andrew’s Episcopal chureh, Ce! tral avenue, Rev. William H. Smith, ree- tor, there will be holy communion at .30 a. m. and morning prayer at I o'clock. At the First Baptist church, George Henry Strouse, minister, the morning theme will be- Under the Juniper Tree. There will be Sunday school at noon and evening prayer at.7.30 o'clock. R [+ At Mt Calvary Baptist church, Rev. J. S. Blake, pastor, there will be preaching in the morning by Dr. R. P. Russell. There will be Sunday school at noon and B. Y. P. U. meeting at 6.45 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Russell will preach in the evening. At the Central Baptist church, Rev. Ar- thur F. Purkiss, pastor, the morning sub- ject will be The Attentive Hearer. There will be Sunday® school and City Bible class for men at noon. The B. Y. P. U. meets at 6.30 o’clock. The evening subject will be Come;* the last sermon on the Beok of Revelations. At the Greeneville Congregational church Sunday morning, preaching servies at 10.30, conducted by the pastor. Sub- ject, The Reality of Jesus. The Sunday school will meet at 12 o’clock. There will be preaching services the first two Sun- days in August. The church will be closed the Test of the month. t Grace Memorial Baptist church, Rev. R. L. Thomas, pastor, the morning subject will be Working in Christ's Vine- yard. At 3.30 p. m. Rev. F. A. Lusan, will preach. There will be special mmsic by the Caivary Baptist church choir. In the evening the pastor will preach the 20th anniversary of the church. RAWSON 3% Mrs. D. T. Phillibs, who is in Day Kimball hospital were operated an Wed nesday for appendicitis, She is repert ed in a favorable condition. Miss_Ida Cunningham, of Providenee, is at D. T. Phillips'. J. J. Fitsgerald and son, Edward, al- s0 L. C. Albro, were in Boston, Sunday. L J. Swanson of Jamestown, N. Y. has returned to his home, after spending a week at 1. W. Hammond's. Miss Swan- son will remain for several weeks. Several families from New York are’ spending the summer on the Mowry farm. Mrs. Helen Whitehouse, Misses Rachel and Lena Kenyon, Miss Louise Anderson and Otto Berggren were in Willimantio ‘Wednesday. _ Miss Louide Anderson. of Bostem, i sgending & few weeks at Edward Bers- egn's. Frank Phillips, with his family from Willimantic, is at at his farm here for a few weeks. Miss Anna Fitzgerald is attending the Summer school for teachers at Yale umi. versity, during July. William Fitts has blood - peisoning in his lez caused by hitting his shin with a stone. — —Every Wmnnn Wants nervous, anaemic, |