Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 17, 1920, Page 6

PROVERB — Better have a friend in the market- place than money in your coffer. OUR MEN’S STORE OVERCOATS REDUCED Our entire stock of Men’s Winter Overcoats, offered in two Special Groups, at these prices : GROUP 1—All Men’s Overcoats that former- $32 75 Iy sold at $40.00—PRICE NOW.......... . GROUP 2—All Men's Overcoats that former- $ 43 50 ly sold at $50.00 and $55.00—PRICE NOW o MEN’S SUITS REDUCED GROUP 1—All our Men’s Suits that formerly sold at $35.00—PRICENOW............. $25'00 GROUP 2—All our Men’s Suits that formerly $35 00 sold at $45°00—PRICENCOW............. 8 GROUP 3—All our Men’s Finer Suits, former $45 00 prices $55.00 to $70.00—PRICE NOW..... Q3 Men's Hosiery - Men’s Nightwear Men's Silk Lisle Hosiery, black Men's Outing Flannel Night mavy, gray and cordovan, reg- Shirts, the “Universal’ make, slar value 75c—Special price.. 53c | with or without collars, former RN N price $2.50—Special price.... $219 known “Monite” make, ir ing Flannel Pajamas, nav¥, gray and cordov reg- -ersal” make, former price ular value $1.50—Special price $1.15 —Special price ......... s Men’s Underwear Men’s Neckwear Winter-weight Ribbed Men's Silk and Knitted A\GCI‘WG«EB reduced as follows:— e Srveiing b g At 85c—reduced from.... $1.00 PRy, Termpr prics $1E5-Bhe- . ' ¢ g100 reauded from..oois $160 o s d s 9B % $165- veduced rom $2.00 Men Heavy-weight TUnion At $2.19—reduced from . $2.50 Suits, In gray only, former price At $2.59—reduced from . $3.00 $3.00—Special price . ... $249 | At $3.19—reduced from . $3.50 Men's Part Wool Union Suite, oab medium, heav d extra he Y FRlEL L el owe “Coap-. Men’s Shirts or" make, former price $4.30— = M Dress Shirts, Eagle and RSUN. 910 2 B85 | | tictic makes rednceq Ba follomws: Men's Natural Wool Shirts and At §1.69—reduced from . $2.00 Drawere, the well known “Rock- At $2.19- redyced from. . $2.50 weod” make— At $2.69—reduced from . $3.00 3200 grade at . . $165 | At $3.19—reduced from ......"$3.50 0 grade at . $219 | At $3.69—reduced from ...... $4.00 zrade at . $2.95 | At $4.19—reduced from ....., $4.50 WOMEN'S AND MISSES’ WINTER COATS The importance of constant alertness and ths advantages of continuous representation in the New York market is clearly demonstrated in the extraordinary values we are offering in Women's Apparel. WOMEN’S COATS AT $50.00 Featuring Handsome Fur Collar Models. Women who see these Coats, the stylish models, the handsome materials and the luxuricus fur collars, realize immediately that this is the time and place to select a Winter Coat. At $50.00, they are the biggest coat value offered in many a day—Coats that were made to retail at $75.00 to $90.00. $35.00 Coats, at $22.50 These are handsome Winter Coats for Misses and Young Women, sizes 14 to 20. The materials are Bolivia and Polo Cloth—some half-lined, others full- lined. The colors are brown and navy—these hand- some Coats, at $22.50, regular value $35.00. Children’s Coats, at $15.00 Children’s Winter Coats of good quality, heavy- weight Polo Cloth, sizes 6 to 14—You'll be agreeably surprised at the value in these Coats—On sale at $15.00, a saving of at least one-third. MILLINERY AT SPECIAL PRICES We want to remind the woman who is thinking of buying a new hat that now is a good time to make a selection, as our entire stock of Pattern Hats is reduced as follows Our entire stock of Pattern Hats, that sold ap to $10.50—Reduced to ............... Our entire stock of Pattern Hats, that sold up to $14.50—Reduced to ................ 49,50 RS D Hets, et o g7 RG Velour Hats $5.98 | Sample Hats $4.95 Women’s Trimmed Velour | These Hats represent the Hats, in a variety of stylish | sample line of a prominent shapes and in all the leading | New York maker—no two ) colors—On sale at $5.98, | just alike. At $4.95, they \ hats that are selling at much | are extraordinary value, higher prices elsewhere, actually worth up to $7.98. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. 'y $1.50 DANIELSON By way of explanatien, Atterney . L. Darbie, in presenting to the special bor- ough meeting a resolution providing fer an appropriation of $30 to meet the cost of the Armistice day celebration stated that the meeting eould net be held prior to Monday because of inability to give the necessary legal netice sufficient- ly early to permit of so doing. The reso- lution was passed without opposition. Hartford Monday evening, had scores of friends in Dan- ilson and other places in the town of Killingly. Mr. Tayler was partieularly well known here because of the fact that he was engaged, abeut 25 years ago, in conducting a store dealing in croekery, glassware, heusehold furniture, ete.. n a building now oocupied by W. C. Bacoa, near the Casino bowling aljgpys. In the enterprise Mr. Tayler was associated with his brother J. Bugene Tayjor. lat- er he was associated with N. Waldo Ken- nedy in publishing The Observer at Day- ville. For years he was engaged at about this season in his arrangeménts Tor getting out a Danielsen holiday sheet, in whieh local business men invariably were liberal advertisers. In variogs ways he was closely associated with® Danielson and its people for the greater part of his active life and his visits here in recent years were in the nature of helidays er old home days—given over to visiting and chatting with old friends who 4&l- ways welcomed him with the warmth of the souls that is enly extended to such genials souls ag was “Souvenir” Taylor. Thursday afternoon the mesting of Sarah Williams Danielson chapter, D. A. R., will be featured by an address by Miss Rachel Preston, who spent the past summer at Dr. Grenfeil's mission in Labrador. Miss Presion, reeently was graduated as & nurse from Jehns Hep- kins hospital at Baliimore. She will tell of her work and experiences at the Labrador mission, one of the most in- teresting in the wide world. Night schoel, with an attendames at the outset of 40 to 45, is being held, be- i ginning this week, at the graded schosl building on Scheol street. Miss Myrtie Marland and Miss Winifred E. Duffy, teachers in Killingly's day schesls are in charge. Misses Marland and Duffy also have had previous experience with night school work, as teachers in the <chools at the Connecticut Mills evenings last fall and winter. Sessions of the night school are to be held Monday.| Tuesday and Wednesday evenings of each week and will be continued until at least 75 sessions have been held. The same plan as the one in use last veur is being followed in dividing the students into tWo groups—the American- ization and the Continuation. Miss Mar- land has charge of the Americanization | ;.;mq,. heing taught te read, write and {speak English. Miss Duffy has charge of the Conmtinuation group. given over chiefly to the instruction of yeung people between the ages of 14 and 16 who have been employed after obtaining work certificates, but who are required by state law to comvlete théir eighth grade work if they have not done se. This vear the Americanization group numbers abomt 15 and thers are from to 30 in the Continuation classes. The sessions of th, school are opening for the present at 7 uclock and continuing about {an hour and three-quarters. The time of Jn : | opening Will be suited, hewever, to the onveniénce of the students, so far as be possible, Superviser Horcae F. | Turner, stated Tuesday afternoon. Mr. McCann said that it has not been determined vet wWhen night scheols will e opened this sff son at the Connecticut Mills and at Gooaycar. This will dedeal upon the rapidity of the readjustment period through which the textile busi- s is passing and the reopening of the Is with their usual organizations. | Mr. Turner announcad that there is te {be a teachers' meeting here on Friday ernogn of this week. Mr. Turner will ddress the teachers relative to the courses of study and routine matters us- uaily given atlention at such gathetings. Although many of Kiilingly families, specially here in Danielzon, are getting ng with/a scanty suppiy of fuel, it is appreciited that the schools are so well { subplied with that pupils will net suffer | from the cold. All of the buildings are | being kept comfortably heated, which is | a source of satistaction not only to par- | ents and the citizenship_ at lars. but as | well as those in charge of the schools. Sarah Williams Danielson chapter, D. A. R. will hold a cake sale in conne tion with the regular meeting at the Congregational vestry, Thursday, from $ to 3 p. m—adv. The body of James McLanghlin, fonnd more than two weeks ago under a tree in the Woods near Wauregan, remains unclaimed at the urdergaking rooms of L. I Kennedy. Coroser A. G. Bill said Tuesday afterneon that he has been un- able to ge one word of information direct | from McLaughlin's relatives, whe are | believed to be’ resident in or near Utica, { where McLaughlin formerly lived. | _As prosecuting attorney of the tews | of Killingly, Arthur G. Bill said Tuesday | afternoon that he will welcome any in- formation that will lead to the arrest | ana prosecution of those who are selling |Jamaica ginger illegally. There is no question in the minde of well informed| | persons that this is being done, but { et _convictions is another thing entirely {1t will be remembered that dealérs hand- {ling Jamaica ginger have a permit to do from the state. Unless it can be es- tablished in court that they are selling the ginger for beverage purposes, and this is a difficult thing to do, they are immune from presecution at least that opinion is held_by many and has been sustained by cdurts in this this and other states. The jakey trade seems te have grown to very surprising preportions all through this territory. Many dealers keep it in { stock nad many people drink it. Empty ginger bottle are thrown about promis- cuously and are so plentiful that small | boys have a source bf revenue collecting | them and selling them to some of 1 junk dealers. Warnings have been issued to some of the dealers who were suspected of having a big jakey trade, Mr. Bill sail Tuesda | afternoon, and he has had prgfiises that tl trade would be dropped. The jakey is still flowing from seme source, how- ever and Mr. Bill will be pleased to hear and act on any reliable information that is given him relative te a business that | i .| some big things that the dance promot. the | too. Y+ The Odd Fellows' parade, about which People of no town or city in Connecti- cut will more generally or sincerely regret the death of “Souvenir” William Harrison Taylor than the residents of Putnam. This was Mr. Taylor's old home town, the s#ne of his boyhood days, and his oariy ventures into newspaper work. It Was and is the home of his boyhood as- seciates and hundreds of friends of his manhood years. Here his education was obtained. Putnam was in Wie city in which his fraternal relationships were es- tablished. Wherever his duties took him for more than quarter of a century, Put- nam was always first in his affections and it never lost that place, though for years past he has been a resident of Hart- ford. "Phe announcement of his death in that city was decidedly a shock to the people of this cify, where he always was cordially weleomed and where he always was happy to bé. Only Monday morning this correspond- ent received a letter from Mr. Taylor re- Qquesting that he thank, through The Bul- letin, the scores of friends in Putnam and other nearby towns who had written him letters of sympathy and cheer upon learn- ing threugh this paper that Mr. Taylor was ill in Hartford following a nervous brepi-down with his usual order at the republican state central committee head- quarters in Hartford. “I crawied out of bed to write you this note. 1 hope you are able to mak it out. I have not the strength to thank personally by letter all who have written me since they learned that I was ill, but I know you will do it for me through the paper and 1 thank you for the fa- vor.” So ouvenir,” al- ways deeply appreciative of the friend- ships he numbered by hundreds here- abouis, in one of the last letters that he ever penned. 1t appears that. Mr. Taylor persisted In applying his old saying, “Cheer up and keep smiling!” during his last illness, for notwithstafding that he was barely| able to get out of hed Sunday afternoon! *8 dresned and went down town to get his' mail Monday evening, collapsing soon after reaching his home and dying within a few minutes. Ajr. Taylor's first venture in journalism was made in this city. He was associ- ated in the publication of the Sunbeam, issued rom a little building calied the Egan block, on Main street, just below the Congregational church. This paper eventuaily developed into the Windham County Observer of, today. Mr. Taylor was & son of George M. Taylor of this city, who survives him with @ brother, J. Fugene Taylor, of Atlanta, Ga., and a daughter, Mrs. Grace Rich- ards of Springfield. Taylor was born in May 2, 1862, the son of George H. and Susan (Bennett) Taylor. He was efucated in the district schools and the high school in Putnam. At an early age he began newspaper work and was editor, proprietor or business man- ager of journals in Putnam, Rockville, New Haven and Danielson. He was the publisher of legislative sonvenirs of Con- necticut and Rhode Island and published the only histery of the constitutional con- vention of 130. January 16, 188%, Mr. Taylor founded the Conmecticut Editorial| Association, of which he yas secretary and treasurer for several years. | In 1884, Mr. Taylor was messenger| on the House of Representatives and doorkeeper in 1889. In the legislature of 1901 he was chairman of the com- mittee on manual and roll and a mem- ber of the committee on temperance. He was secretary of the Legislative Club in 1997 and was a member of the rapublican state central committee. For three presidential campaigns, he vas secretary of republican campaign clubs. Mr. Taylor was a Mason, Odd Yellow, Forester and Granger. November 26, 1891, Mr. Taylor and Miss Alice I Day of Springfield were married. A daughter, Grace Abilena, 7785 born November 29, 1832, When “Souvenir® Taylor first be- came acquainted with the Capitol. he began the custom of decorating the desks of legisiators with souvenirs; sock on St Patrick's day, a flag or patriotic poEt card on Washington's tirthday, ete. Afterwards he gave away holiday souvenirs. His slogan, eep your memory green,” became famous. He received many letters from famous men and women throughout the country. Mr.| Taylor never reckoned the amount he ex- pended on souveairs. He said it was a hobby with him and he liked to make people smile. He said that when he sent @ card to a man to cheer him up he goes out with a warm smile for some- body eclse. It works like an endless chain One appreciative letter to “Souvenir” Tayvlor said that the writer believed Mr. Maylor had accomplished more good than all the Billy Sundays in the world. He had letters of appreciation from presi- dents of the United States, senators and congressmen, presidents of colleges and many governors. Ellu Wheeler W once wrote him a poem. When the legis- lature of 1915 turned down his legis- lative history on the ground of expense Mr. Taylor showed he was a good loser and the desks of the legislators were iz & real menace to sebiety as well as to the individual who drinks the stufiy As a winter diversion, dancing promis- es to have an unusually pop season in | Danielson. One hears almost of aily ers intend to do. Imy chestras seem to be just now, and New York away to be drawn on for some of its ja: ziest orchestras to entertain at local func- tions. In the old days one dollar was the top price for a dress ball ticket, but the younger set here now talk nonchal- ently of their plans to pay $2,00 and war tax added to be in on a dance at| which a nifty orchestra is to furnish| music. And the fact that business is on the fritz doesn’t seem to interfere in any rting famous or vopular thing way with these plans. “It's the on chance left to have a g00d,” the hundreds| who enjoy dancing Will tell you, “and we're going to it before they ban that, Danee tonight, Wednesday, Nov. 17, at the Plainfield Community house, 10 piece orchestra.—ady. mention has been made in this column, is scheduled for Friday, not Thursday, evening of this week. Members of the order here have their plans all mode for the event, which will be on the red letter significance in Odd Fellows' doings in Windham county during the present sea- son. DANIELSON CASINO, STARKWEATHER BLDG. BOWLING AND POCKET BILLIARDS FOUR ALLEYS THREE TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. Bowling is the sport for all. Prizes given away every Saturday. YOU ARE -INVITED. A.F. WOOD The Local Undertaker DANIELBON, CONN. PARLORS 8§ MECHANIC STREET THERE !s no advertising medium ia Fastern Connecticut equal to The Brlge tin for business results. The eonditions in the tire fabric mar- ket are beginning to show some slight promises of improvement is indicated by the fact that the Connecticut mills plant here started operating again Tuesday morning and will run day and night shifts for two weeks turning out an or- der for what is known as building fabric, such as is used in fabric tires for motor cars. Only a limited force of workers will be requited to fill the order on hand but it is taken as a promise of better things te come in the very near future. ‘When operating all of its machines the Connecticut mills, closed for weeks p: employs 700 operatives. Not many m than & tenth of this number will be en- gaged in turning ou during the next two weeks the order mow on hand. In ad- dition to the workers who have been steadily engaged at the plant during the shutdown period of the plant. ‘There is optimism among the tire fa- bric men over a quick recovery of thej industry, werich has been going through| the same readjustment that has marked! In 188§, it was not kmown whether Benjamin Harrison would be candidate| for president. Mr. Taylor wrote to him as a namesake, urging him to run andi said he knew Connecticut would be for| him. Mr. Harrison promptly acknowledg- a_sham-| tica s not too far THURSDAY, FRIDAY = . SATURDAY .~ Norma Talmadge Starring In First National Fhotoplay In 6 Paris “THE BRANDED WOMAN” From Oliver D. Bailey's Play “Brandsd” “WHEELS OF FATE” 3rd Episode of Jack Dempsey’s $1,000,000 Serial “DAREDEVIL JACK” * SKY MOUNTAIN Beautiful Colored Prizma Picture WILD BEASTS AT HOME 4 £ 6 ? i 4 ! Canayr W/ N ¢ Cast. “The Devil Men are riding!” spread. Learn all about this dr all the throat-clutching thrills of episodes | Now showing—TODA (‘AIMAY, Where De You Live ? In Six Acts —_— ————— SEE THE FIRST TREMENDOUS EPISODE OF THE MOON RIDERS Wild-Riding ART ACORD, King of the Cowpunchers, Sulppor;e:'lniy Mildred Moore, George Field and a Huge Women cower in terror, children weep; their six-s hooters when the appaliing werd is et al) bodt o ful clan of night riding terrors ! this wildfire serial ! Y AND THURSDAY. “Brushing Away the THEATRE —TODAY— MATINEE AND EVENING Get Eighteen ecstatic COMEDY Clouds” / Thursday, Friday and Saturday “THE HEART OF A WOMAN”" CAN A BROKEN HEART BE MENDED ?—COME AND SEE. ‘Map MARGARET 1 by him with a brochure begin- eep Your Memory Green.” ed the réceipt of the letter and said he thought he would be a candidate. This| int that he would run and| newspapers all over the| important news. paper office in this sec-| isitor in the edi- cticut da tion, 5 torial rooms lies and of Col MARRIED, MULRY—SMITH—In . 15, . Pawtucket, R. Rev. Fr. Kelly, Ly by Mulry, formerly of Norwich, Katherine 1. Smith, WALDRON —in Taftville, | 0, by kev. U. O. Bellerose, | ss Loretta echard and M In Norv:ich, Nov, 16, A. Keete, Michael J. iss Martha 1. Henry, — In New London, , by Rev. J. Romeyn Dal Homer Rees of L., and Providence. In Fitchville, Nov. Joseph F. Ford, John | le and Miss Celia | Bertha May DIED. MULLIN this ¢ Mary Royston ¥ Muiiin, aged Nov. 15, wife of James ate morning, Nov. 13, at high mass in’ St. | ¥ oclock. burial | Joseph’s cemetery. ‘Mass., Nov. 13, | tartin, 1. D., of | Auburn- 30, Bur in Y cemetery, afternoon ; time to ‘be 1 sery e Thursday wtucket, R. L, Nov. 15, Murray of Jewett City zan Prothers' funeral Jewett City, Wednesd 30, Requiem mass in § church at 9 oclock. Burial St Mary's cemetery, Lisbon . 15, ett. ag . rereafter. “harleston, ristonher . Louise R son of Hyde ria Fitch Gardner, a of Norwich London, Nov. 15, 1920, daughter of Cornelius May Payne, aged 6| loved hus D eth _Ann: Delia JANGO—In New London, Nov. 16, 1820, Antonia, wife of Joseph Jango, aged 4§ Years. Church & Allen _15 Main Street Funeral Directors ~—~AND- Embalmers Lady Assistans Telephcne 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH ' most lines of manufacturing activity since last June. 5 American Legion ball, Jewett City, Thurs. eve. Donocan’s orchestra, Prov.— adv, WM. SMITH ALLEN R THE DAINTIEST OF SCREEN “The Little e e e e TWO FAMOUS STAGE STARS LEE KOHLMAR and IN THE GREAT HEART PICTURE “THE SECRET GIFT” J3155 BAlAEC Comic Opera “Ruddigof® ALICE MAY CARLEY AS MAD MARGARET IN THE Boston English Opera Co.’s PRODUCTION OF Gfibert and Sullivan’s Merry Comic Opera RUDDIGORE e e BETTER THAN ROBIN HOOD PRICES—MATINEE 50c to $1.50 EVENING 50c to $2.00 PLUX TAX THEATRE Today and Thursday Double Feature Bill STARS Shirley Mason IN THE DAINTIEST OF COMEDY DRAMAS Wanderer” UDOLPH CHRISTIANS MID-WI TERM DANCING CLASS PONY VOTES GIVEN AWAY AT N. H. LEVY, Instructor, Begins Mon: Nov., L™ AT ALE MAINEE! RER. 1\ 0dd Fellows” Hall, FORMANCES. Class now forming. etiiae sust weeklies. sufficient num Providing (he weatser Is faverable| make an ve this (Wednesday) evening the republican: e | % Dttt Daputy 3. A WA rthar, of E A sy e L Estieg, Wil sit bration. Jus Fuller, one of the | BATCOM, Wil - veteran men sive one. Chi Day Kimball hospital py at Christmas time ptain J. H.|has been closed s 3 1 to pres them with gifts| . f works out as he cts and hopes it t will. The genial has just about| uing on short time if a hundred Kewpie dolls at the police| The effect : jon and he y t give these to| other railroad workers the children of t utions mention-| other cities.in southern ed. A did s come from?| making itself feit in Well, the; by the police here|am of local freig somet n who was getting with the opera d 1 As’ the woman party in this| 2 he was ble | oni said Tu ldren at the eounty heome and at the | » made hap-|of activities of tion of as a in Connect . Which are and may be =% (Continued on Page Eight, Cel, Six) person higher up wi « seen o it t Children crY he keeps out of the s of the law, she € : was not punished. but the dolls. now rM'I FOR FLETCHER'S for some time be disposed of as mer.ug:\r:ml ZThe Golia are very cuth e C ASTORIA e the For Mo ROYAL WORCESTER sti3p| re and Richer Eggs, Feed Your Hens | ich food. Practically all BEEF . No Pork used, The ized B oS S e b e e, S e sle ROT AT ORCESTER standard with farmers hereabouts for years, Free et on request. NORWICH TALLOW CO, Taliman Street, Norwich, Conn. FCR SALE BY ALL LEADING GRAIN DEALERS.