Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 29, 1920, Page 9

'he Deep, Fluffy Nap f Nashua Blankets HIS deep nap is what keeps you warm and permits rest-_ sleep. For it gives warmth thout weight. Itis the reason Nasbua ¥oolnan Blankets of Pure Cotton Keep You Warny ¢se sturdy blankets comeina de range of patterns in sizes ftevery bed. Theyare easyto sh. Moths will nottouch them. ie price, too, is reasonable. ok over your stock of blankets day. Then come in and bhuy the Nashua Blankets you will *«d. We have the sizes you nt in colors you will like, at ces to please you. he J. C. Lincoln Co. Willimantic, Conn. Furniture—Tel. 705-3 Undertsking—Tel. 705-2 S 7 INGS of alf kind—Stone I Set Rings, Signet Rings > and Emblem Rings are ular with the gentlemen this year. Come in and sce the manmy pleasing patterns of rings we show from the O-B lines, Look for the O-B stamp in rings when j you buy is " your guarantee of quality and good workmanship. Every O-B ring carrjes a dou- ble guarantee—the guarantee of our store, and the guaran- tee of the manufacturer, H. W. Standish The Hallmark Store Main St., Willimantic Western Electric Belt Driven arm Lighting Plant/ *ERATES WITH YOUR OWN ENGINE, »plicd in sizes to suit all re-! quirements, Automatic Regulator. rite for ccpy of Farmer's wer and Light Hand Book. | The Jordan Norwieh Bulletin, £3 Chur Willimantlo street., Teleplone 105, Office, The twenty-pinth annual convention of the Connecticut I de of Girls Clubs is to be held in this city Oeteber 30th and 31st, the Windham Girls' clubs of Willi- manti€ entertaining. The delegates to the convention will number approximately | one hundred, cach of thé twenty one elubs of the state “with a-total member- ship of 2,100 having four or rive dele- dates at the conven! Plans have been made whereby the ng delegates will be entertained by members of the local cub during their stay in this city and members of Francis Long Woman's Relief Corps will serve the delezates two Saturday and one meal Sun ional officers of the elubs who have already signified their inténtions of at- tending the conmvention are: Mrs. Ber- nard Polack, president of the League of Girls' s: Mi Massachusetts Le Mrs. Julius Maltby, ut Le; iirls Clubs and Miss | . Mower, Conneeticut state sec- of welcome, Mrs, , response by President and meeting _called Mrs. Jylius Malthy; 12:00-05 of minutes, Mrs. W. report of presiden 12:15-20, Sanford roll call; ¥ -45, report of ; luncheon 1:0 f hous Saturday Report of ex M. Mowe 1 delegates: presented b | Louise P. Ev ¢ 3:30-40. rep a6, ohib reports, discussion 401 M. Mower; 6:00-7:00, Saturday Fvening—7:30-10.00, given. by clubs throughout the 10:00-30, state and club s 11:30, refreshments and prizes; 11:00-12,00, dancing. Sunday Morning—16:30-40, Connecticut State League sonz; 10:40-11:00, address, Miss Marion president Mass. League G addrass, of Today, Mrs John Bu- 3 11:00-20—Ameri- 4:30-6.00, free time; We have been through our stock rand marked all our \‘ "FOOTWEAR be bought at whole-| sale, Come in and lock around. { | | { | | BRICK & SULLIVAN 738 MAIN STREET Willimantic, Conn. Attractive Fall Styles in Women’s Boots | every requirement. Oxfords, in a variety of leath- ers and colors, with perfect| fitting spats, are in great de-| mand this season. We can fit and please you with | reliable Footwear. The Union Shoe Co. C. F. Risedorf, Prop. ‘Willimantic, Conn. to order, | ¢ | vote. 7 Of the straight vote Cox and | | e for Harding and Roosevelt. nddresses were in French French speaking residents | Windham-S cressman R London. About one hundred persons, | half of whon e women, attended. | &} 3oth ak ntged a biz repubHean | tion in his all its pitfails, Senator Frank B. Bran- Members of San Jose Couneil. No. 14, at less than they can| kon of North Windham, struck him the abdomen; was lvmn in \\nl.max"i‘ April 8, 1848, are now displayed to meet Fol!owing are the officers of the Wind- ham Girls' elub: President, Miss Blancke Haliahan; vice presidents, Miss Mabel Payson;” Miss Dora Delude and Alice Ottenheimer; finaneial Miss Ruth M. Russ; recording seeretary, Miss Rose Moreau; corresponaing sec- retary, Miss Jane Ashton; treasurer Miss Anna McGlone. . Officers of the state who will attend are: president, tem, Mrs. Julia Malt} Waterbury : vies presidents, Miss Alise Kingsbury, Water- bury, and Mrs. Kent Hubbard, Mjddle- town; recording secretary, Mrs. W. K. Hoyt, Winsted; corresponding sectetary, Mrs. Joseph Parsons, Lakeville; treasur- er, Mrs. C. Sabford Bull, Waterbufy ; ex- ecutive state secretary, Miss Delite M. | Mower of Waterbury) . i J executive | The republican woman’s commliitee have made plans to open an Information bureau at 67 Church street today (Fri- day) and Saturday for the purpgse of | instructing the new eleetors in the use of the ballot. The houra” are frdm 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. The question of voting for the presidential candidates has been one led many of the new voters of these men do not ap- ¥ lot. Instead there appear Uh‘ names s n elgctors whose duty it is {0 vote for the candidates. A straw vote taken in the Parochial s of this city Thursday showed a | ded preference for demo dates. St. h's schoel with a total 1 the three upper grades osevelt 68, Harding and | B s school. showed | same percentage of democratie | nlmu!. soffelt polled S1 votes. Harding and Coolidge 2 Four ballots were split, | three voting for Cox and Coolidge and There was a Jarge attendance at the held at St. Mary’s hall at eight o'clock. The speak ttorneys _ Balthazer of | & Waterbury and Morin of Putnam. - Both speakers emphasized the reasons why the republican candidates should be elected and urged the reelection of Senator Frank P. Brandegee to the . S. senate. The and many of the efty | tended. # Speakers at the republican rally at| nd Wednesday night. Judge Otto B inson, candidate for judge of the and probate and Cq rd P. Freeman of New t the polls Tuesday. and urged back to the U. S. senate a man s won the admiration of the na- and a. t the league and e, Town Clerk Fr: k P. Fenlon spoke > democratic rally at South Coventry | v even The other speakers Edward Smith of Hartford Alice . M. Bergin of Worcester, mbus. have invited the |§ Daughters to be lay even- be an- formerly v’is the s of Windham was born in Monroe, 1851, the son of Mr.-and | s badly injured | when a splinter saw where he the mill of L. M. Hart- whout two m ng from the \lfi‘l ing i He was when p 1 on he g death resul puncturing it vering from the wou A set in and from th me wealker, until The death of Georze T. Woodward, 72 vecurred late Wednesday at his home. No on avenue, following an illness months, following an_ attack of this year. He d at the American company, having.been placed on | B a short time ago after | 5 ervice. He jyas by >f pneumo; forme Mr. Turner | on of Joseph and Laura Abbe Wood- ced by his wife and a bbs of Boston, two sons 1. Woodward of this city and Wal- r R. Woodward, now of Three Rivers >, Q. two brothers. Marshall Woodw ersey City, N. J., and John Woodward of New York. Andre Blouin, at died Thursday morn- Joseph's hospital foliowing a He was porn in Rox River 11, 1867. the ancois V. Blonin. intry when a boy and ars in_Salem, Mass vears Willimantic ing short Caspe. 2 of Mr. an . came to th lived for ma For s be o rance company. hvm are four da: ters, Misses Leda, Lu- L Ida and 'Victoria Blouin, and two son, Philip and Joseph ‘Blouin, ~ all 'of Willimantic,” three sisters;, Mrs. Lucie Metiver, Mrs. Adele Dunn and Mrs. Al-| ne Blourde of Caspe. Canada; two | hers. Joseph and Osvide Blouin, also | g of Caspe. | | | Hardware Co. Phone 700 Willimantic Conn. Stamped Linens wels, Center Pieces, Lunch! ths, Bridge Clcths, and okins. » Dolly B. Stanton 806 Main Street Willimantic, Conn. FHEN YOU WANT 10 put your busi- hefore the public, thers is no medi- r than through the advertising f The Lull MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. SPECIAL All Jersey Silk Petticoats, in a wide choice of colors, regular $5.00 value, your choice of any at— $3.98 Each THE H. C. MURRAY CO. The Church-Reed Co.'s Entire Stock of Clothing, Hats and Furnishings To Be Sacrificed To Gain Working Space SALE IS NOW ON Early next month the well known builders, Latham and Crane will undertake the job of joining to our present store another store equally as large. Walls must come down, new floors, new ceilings and a splen- did new front are already contracted for, New goods and new store fixtures are now ontheway. It’sabig joband a big roomy modern store will be the result. \%e have agreed to give the contractors plenty of elbow room, and a big sale at quick mov- ing prices is the only answer. The new figures represent by far the deepest direct price cut ever made on an entire stock in any of our stores. Please understand that many lines are not only cut below the ori- ginal cost hut actually below present re- placement cost. We are out to sell — it ought to be a good time to buy. Some of the good thmgs are listed below, - OVERCOATS Now Marked Dcwn to $2850 $39.50 $44.00 $46.50 $52.50 SUITS Are Now Marked Down to $2950 $3650 $4250 $48.50 Glastonbury Wool Underwear NOW §1.65 and $1.98 Stetson Hats — Now $6.75 and $8.75 Heavy Ribbed and Fleeced Underwear ' NOW 98¢ AlFWork Shirts — Now 98¢ SHEEP-LINED COATS, MACKINAWS, BOYS' SUITS AND OVERCOATS, in fact every item in the entire stock is mclud ed, no exceptions, no reservations. , SALE NOW GOING ON. GO TO IT! “A Child For Sgle,” forth the evils D! a!t;xctun at the’ at p siery “he Greenwich llagze section of New Tork city, where Charles Stoddard, & wruggling painter, strives 1o earn a lve- ‘ikoed draems, € v th-'gum his wife and two children. Hie home is owned by William Harrisen, s weglthy philanthropist. who while he gives with one hand grinds higher remte 'rom his pogr tenants with the other. Stoddard’s wife dies, and he is forced to sell his baby daughter to a vul" widow, but the pain of the /s too great and he aebtains [y mq. ‘girl baek. In the meantime Sted- dard’s Httle boy s pieked up in the izeeis for begging and is-teken to Harrison's protectory. “Phere his fath- :r comes for pim and a stormy ecept ensnes when Sfoddard upbraids the m scritical philanthropist. When littie Rugh contracts scarlet fever a kid-hesrtéd Socter bringr the little bov to the Har- ome. There Mrs.~Harrison tions him and learns that Stoddard is Rer son by a former marriage wh Ras Lept secret frow her pw b..": : story comes to a tirilling elimax when Stoddard saves the life of his landlorg. “and Mrs. Iiarrison teils her husband of aer long hidden secret. Other pictumes s the bill include Herbert Rawiimsen in ‘“Phe Phatom Butler” and the Pathe News. Pony v starts Saturdyy. Five hundreq will be riven away the matinee, free to e\’r) e STONINGTON John Burr of Waterbury was the spepker at the well attended rally ip Yorougi hall Thursday evening under the Buspices of the Stonington Woemea's {.eague of Republican Voters. The sneak- *r plainly explained the issues of the cafiipaian and predicted a republican tidal wave. A pleasing musical program ndded to the interesi of the rally. £ Stenington Pointers. Grind Knight Maurice H. Powery of Vina. couneil, K. of C.. was given 3 fige of C. finger ring at the home Wednes- day evening. Mr. Powe now en rogte to Paintersville. Where he is to take & nicrative and respoasible situation. Mrs. John M. Denison underwent am | operation in a New London hospisal Wed- EAST KILLINGLY Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shekietom of Worcester visited Mr. Shekleton’s brether John and Mrs. Cora B. Shekleton and children Sunday Misses Neilie M. Chase and Bertha E. Soule spent the week end with {riends in Thompson Deacon Eligha Soule, who injured his {leg while drawing water rmu) is abie to be around J, Albert Brooks was in Hartford re- le, who had been ill for has recovered or recently purchased the he pike. Chase and son Ciayton of Daniclson were guests Busday {'of Mr. and Mrs. L P. Chase. -i Pheodore G. { Hepfy Clark lost a valuzl.s herse Jast | veek. Pearl W. Rose of New Dritain visited bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hose ter of Providence, R. %. uni.n morn orship at 11 nebc» Y. P. U. at topic, Making Prehi- vition Effective Matt. 1 43-45: Jor. 2i: 33, 34. Leader, Jesse E. Rogers. It's useless for a man to seek steady job if he is not steady hxmulr ‘those who appreei- ate the economy of buying good Foot- wear. Respectfully, W. N. POTTER 2 UNION STREET Willimantic, Conn. JAY M. SHEPARD Bucceeding Flimore & Shepard Funeral Director & En‘halme: 60-52 MORTH ST, WILLINANTIC Lafy Assistant Tel cemnc.: Dr.F.C. Jackson DENTIST 715 Main Strest, Willimantie Hours—9 a, m. to § g m, Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECT@RS AND EMBALME 8 Union &, Willimantic, Comm- Phone &8 dlsav MM &1