Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 15, 1921, Page 6

A MIGHTY MARK-DOWN IF THERE EVER WAS ONE [} SAVINGS. - ] THE MAIN THING WITH US IS TO CLEAN OUR STOCKS, AND GET THE CASH TO GO, ON DOING BUSINESS. . = WE'VE GONE TOROCK-BOTTOM IN EVERY LINE — THESE PRICES TELL PART OF THE STORY — THE MERCHANDISE BEARS OUR GUARANTEE OF QUALITY AND ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION. { UNDERWEAR SHIRTS OR DRAWERS $1.45 “Hanes” Ribbed, each ... ... T8¢ § $1.50 Fleeced, each .............. 95c¢ $2.00 Wool Mixed, each ......... $1.45 $2.75 “Glastonbury” Wool, each $2.00 . UNION surts $3.50 “Lambsdown” Fleeced, ea. $2.65 $4.85 “Reis” Worsted, each. ... .. $3.50 | “Ide” or “Arrow” Collars . ........ 15¢ ~LOVES : Work Gauntlets ......... 79¢ to §1.98 Work (Short) Gloves . .. .. 35¢ to $1.29 Work Mittens ............. 49c to 98¢ WoolMittens ....................69¢ Gray or Brown Suede Dress. ... $2.95 Lamb Lined Auto Gloves. ... ... $4.35 ’ » FLANNEL SHIRTS - $6.00 Khaki . ... NOW $4.25 $4.85 Khaki .. NOW $350 | 5435 Khaki .. NOW $3.15 $3.75 Gray ... NOW $2.65 Gray Cotton Flannel ........... §1.35 DR R AN Y BE SURE AND LOOK THESE BARGAINS OVER BEFORE BUYING ELSE. WHERE. IT WILL MEAN MONEY IN YOUR POCKET. SALE NOW GOING ON 13 Center Street AR January ~ Clearance WE'VE NEVER MADE SUCH SACRIFICES — NEVER OFFERED FINER Opposite Orpheum Theatre SHIRTS Lot No. 1-—$§1.45 ..... values to $3.00 Lot No. 2-—$2.15 . .. .. values to $3.50 Lot No. 3—$2.95 . .... values to $5.00 . soeKe Odd Lot—15c . ........ values to'40c 85cand 95c Silks . ......... NOW 5 $1.25 to $2.50 Silks. ... NOW 85¢ 85cCashmere :............ NOW 59 “Bull Dog” and “President” Suspenders,each ................ 3% ——— e HAT SPECIAL About 7 dozen Lamson Hubbard and Swan Russell Soft Hats, sold to $9.00 'NOW $3.75 EACH - . SWEATERS Coat style, no collar . ... §1.25 to §7.75 Coat style, collar and pockets + $1.65 to $10.00 V Neck Sweaters w... $6.95 and $7.25 WORK SHIRTS Blue, Black or Khaki . ........... 95¢ WINTER CAPS $145 and §2.25 Ear Caps. ....... $115 || Danielson, Conn. e e 2 | 23 Academy St. Phone 283; also 257- Allen’s Men’s Shop | DANIELSON Funeral services for Frank E. Scnn’ Miss Mathilda Duvert pf Hartford, for- were held at his home on Broad street,|merly of Putnam,.and George A. Covey, Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev, Mar-|a member of the Hartford #re. m vin 8. Stocking of the Methodist Episco- | ment, were married at St. Mary’ hureh, pal church ating. In the Land ofIP'-'Uldm Friday morning.at 7 e'clock the Unmsetting Sun was sung by Miss Adrien Dykeman officiated at the Thyra Walker, of North Grosvenordale, |ceremony and was also celebrant of the and a duet, When 1 Get to the End of ! nuptial mass, Miss Julia Keogh, of the Way, by Miss Walker and her broth- | Hartford, was bridesmaid. John Camp- er, Leon Walker. Burial was in West- | bell, also of that city, was best man. fleld cemetery. The bearers were E. W.| The bride wore a_gown of dark brows Seott, Oswald C. Street, taffeta embroidered im oriental colors, and F. W. Marryotte. and a burned orange eolored m\“ the fumeral director. ?h"febd > sho p: bouquetb l:tflnmh Nelson Gauthier, 85, a native or| ¢ Pridesmaid wore a satin_ with Canada, but for many years a resident g‘”;‘ hem"s':"‘"} and oid goid hi‘“" at Wauregan. is dead at the home of his | TAtCh- She, carried pink roses After son, AMred Gaufhier, of the Wolf Den |the mass, a breakfast was served at the rive, in the town of Brooklyn. For about ‘“;’“?mc“‘“ to relatives and "‘;‘:’l 40 years Mr. Gauthitr was employed by |, “irs. Covey is well k'";;fl .-A ) the Wauregan company. Besides his son, | "ay "5 2liended Notre Dame Académy Alfred, he leaves two other sons, Nel-|and she lfved here up to five years ago. son -of Wauregan and Delor of New Bed- | When she attended Hamilton Heght ford and a daughter, Mrs. Isadore Go-| >0aTding School of Hartford, and for the derre of New Bedford. Mrs. Gauthier[S2*% (WO vears she has been employed died & number of years'ago. n the office of an insurance eompany of - ial versity, is coming here next Thursday|o¢ ls(:\‘;uord lu:fi ami.; uow'. ‘member afternoon to speak’ at a public meet-|of the fire department at Hartford, B Ar Dl ater ne ='-;‘-:;f:: St Among tho out-of-town guests at the ra e . D. A.lwedding were, Mr. and Mrs. George C at the Congregational church. Prof.|vey and Mr. and Mrs. Mnmhy’;‘;‘}hn- gm_“:;: i'??i’i'c '_’r'a“d:‘; Pilgrim Principles | ford. FE. J. Reed, James Curley, A. D. Reilly, Thomas Connors, William Mar- The announcement was made that to|tin, Michael Gibbons and H. Newton date the conlflbuuonj here for the Hoov- | Hillman, all members of the Hartford er Relief fund for starving children of fire department, were present. Europe amounts to about $800. Contri- Mr. and Mrs. Covey left early Friday butions are continuing to come in.and afternoon for New York and after & wed- it 14 hoped that the total given here will [ ding trip will be at their newly furnished reach the $1,000 figure. home on Lorraine street, Hartford, after Rey. Walter B. Williams. pastor of the February first. Westfield Congregational church, will be| Three youngsters whe were picked wp at -Bridgewater, Mass, next Sunday to here to be questioned reiative to any- give the charge to the people at an In-|thing they might happen to know con- staliation servi cerning the burglary at the C. D. Ameld This week Postmaster Raymond Allen | Market were released at 1 o'clock Friday has caused to bs replaced a post sup- | MOMMINg after they had been grilled for porting & maii box at the corner of |Nours by Captain J. H. Bulger. Nothing Water and Franklin streets. The post|©of Vvalue was learned from the boys, was put out of commission as a result | Nowever, and /they finally were released of being struck by an automobile and is and allowed to go te their homes. the first that has had to be replaced| The annual report of St. Mary's parish since the city delivery service was In- shows that the raceints for 1-0'2{! w,t.llled stituted here five years ago. §38,541.03. The parish has & balance of Rev. & V. Ozmun of Attawangan|$27,000 on deposit in the Putnam Savings will preach at the Methodist church here|bank and $1895.06 in the First National Sunday morning in exchange with Rev.|bank of this city. This splendid finan- M. S. Stocking. Rev. Mr. Ozmun is a|cial condition indicates the zeal of the student of the Boston University school.|pastor. Rev. Charles F. Bedard, who Mrs. Lucy Stoek Chapin, sta su- | cleared the parish of d-bt and has built perintendent children’s division, and Dr.|up the big reserve There were 148 Clareno¢ Hill Frank, D. D.” superin- in the téndent of*religious education, will speak Monday évening at 6 o'clock at a me, ing of officers-and teachers of the tist Sunday school at the church. Members of the Girls' club entertain- ed at-a Gentlemen's night at Pellett's | be held in Woodstock about the middl hall Friday evening. There was a mu-| February: - Pouitry, Dairying and Frui ‘sical programme and other ieatures be-|are subjects that will be discussed by fore the dancing period. Refreshments|able speakers, some of them répresenta- were served. This was the first affair ar- of the Conheécticut’ Agricultural col- anged by the club since the recent clec-{lege at this gess In Woodstock a tion of officers for 1921, cani'ags will be carried vit so as to get Telephone directories issued this week |as many people as possible to agres to throughont the territory of the Daniel- | attend the institute. son division show the steady growth of | There seems a good prospect at pres- the service. TUpwards of 1.000 instrw |ent that the construction of a proposed ments ars now A use In this division, |line of the new state highway from West Whieh includes all of Killingly and parts | Thompson fo North Grosvenordale on the of the towns of Plainfield and CanteT-| casterly side of the tracks of the New bury, Sterling and Brookiyn, Haven road will be authorized during A heavy southerly storm developed |the present year. This proposed road will during Friday out of a fluttering .climinate two dangerous grade crossings snow storm that marked the morning|at both of which fatal accidents have oe- hours. It s being remarked by veteran|curred. Wweather observers that the great majori- = = Among the Windham e mem_of e atorme of (he Present winter are | towns in this part of the county Whe will Friday developed into heavy rain and a| paymers ace ered” {07 exhibition, a6 the hard blow. in Hartford are S. H. Peckham of Wood« Inspections of seme retail stores in|stock, William C. Child of Woodstoek, Danielson during the -present week shows | olin D. Farrows, John B: Dorsey of Put- that it is now possibie to buy many ar- Herbert Pray A. F. Wood was parish during 192 The Farmers' assoeiation iz co-operat- Bap- I ng with an institute committes appeint- © |ed by the Wood steck, Agricultural se- ety in arranging an inswtute that is to b nam, . Edwin T.. . Whits. _of , Bomfrat tiéles of wearing apparel heére at ax-| Charles Hyde and Lester. illiame Actly pre-war prices. This fact is mov-|{ana W. F. Herr, all of the tewn .of u;c 1foodn, tud, and the clearing out of | Brooklyn. réta ¥ stocks means orders for more %00ds afid that, in turn, means “usine: tor the mills, which means so mu to the prospérity of the people of ‘his sow. tion of the state. Barl Geer and Don Stone, who have béen with thé comstruction force of u wire company and working near Pitts- burgh have returnéd to their homes here. Join C. Kichards of Bridgeport was i visiter with frisnds in Danielson on Friday. The périod between now and next Wed neésday night marks the limit fur fish- ing through the lce this season. Fishing On lakés and ponds Is forbidden brt(nn ng next Thursday, January 20. Miss Aemes Jacobs was sclected presi- dent of (he Danielson Girls' club for the ensuing year. Mre. W. Irving Pullard, Miss Amelia Nothing that develeped daring Fridey, so far as was learned here, would tend 1o indicate that cluss haf been obtained that might aid in fixing.the responsibility for the robbery at the Keegan mill in Wilsonville Thursds¥si¥fforte were be- ing made in ProvideA®s to~ trdce the goods. The only assurance that the mill company now has of getting back any of the stolen goods‘is that two euts, sach of 100 yards and of a total value of $400, that rolled off the truck.of the thieves will be returned. The Holy Name soclety of 8t. Mary's church has a mesting scheduled for Sun- day evening. ‘This organization has a membership of nipwards of 860 men and all have been urzed to attend this first meeting of the year. Sometl:ing new in the way of locome- tive equipment fof this section of the country are the great steel snow plows that have been affixed over the pilots of gome of the big freizht engines that are hauling trains over the New Haven réad through this' city. As yet there has been no call to use the Plows, but they afe ready to go into action if needed: The funeral of - Mrs. Henry Hickey was held from the home of hier dauger, Mes. Andrew Murdock in * Pomfret Friday mornfhg with funeral services at Holy Trinity chureh at 9 o'clock. Relatives and many friends from Pomfret and va- Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA NATHAN BERKOVITZ DEALER INPOULTRY | Pigeons and ance at the service. choir of St. Mary Members of the church this city as- bht‘ Hutchin¢ and Ernest R ‘Warren consti- tute a committee of the Library associ- ation to provide shelving and books for the child 'S rof n I pay spot cash—Drop postal! ™ dsueiments wader wa and 1 will call to bring about a revival of bullding in Danielson during the coming spnln( '::14‘1 summer, by which time industrial condi- 30 Delhi St. “Providence, R. L tions are expected to be stabilized and business greatly -improved. Alfred W. Bassett has been in Lowell on a busicess trip. Announcement was made of the death in Los Angeles January 11 of Mrs. Jane Rose Preston, $6, mother of Town Cierk Frank T. Preston of Btoad street. Years ago Mrs. Preston was a téacher in the schools of Brooklyn. Cuarles A. Down al farmer, was elected master of . Mr. Downs form. A. F. WOoOD The Local Undertaker DANIELSON, CONN, PARLORS 8 MECHANIC STREET DANTELSON CASINO, STARKWEATHER BLDG. BOWLING AND POCKET BILLIARDS FOUR ALLEYS THREE TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. Bowling is the sport for all. Frizes % Clarl—nce Hill Frank 'dl address the members of the Community Training glven away every Saturday. cluss at a meeting in the vestry of .the Congregationa rch Monday evening, MARTIN i BURNS Miss P'r.\nc;l : D:nielm hu; deen Funeral Director and attending & chusch aonference at Aurora, J. Arthur Atwood “yas re-elected pres Embalmer ident ana all of the members of last cn'ar'n board of d'rectors were re-elected, [t DANIELBON, IGONN. of the Danlelson Trust company. the annua) meeting of stockholders Brooklyn Savings Bank 97 MAIN STREET. DANIELSON, CONN. INCORPORATED 1872 STATEMENT OF CONDITION, DECEMBER 18, 1920 ASSETS .. .705,082.06 DEPOSITS . . 'g.m.zn A7 SURPLUS AND PROFITS ..... cessenecns cedicsaseansaitie.. § TTHNN ACCOUNTS MAY BE OPENED BY MAIL. INTEREST RATE 4/, PER CENT. PER ANNUM. THIS BANK OF STRENGTH IS AT YOUR SERVICE, J. ARTHUR ATWOOD, President, W. H. BURNHAM, Vice Presid C. A. POTTER, Treasurer. ot association exhibit to be held | riows surroundings towns were in attend- | Funéril ' |And aistor and fort Ma ‘wisted in the musical part of the serviee Burial was in St. Mafy's cemiétery. Frem, The: comes, & story abou! Alonzo Steven: Li¥reen years of age Whe visited a stare in the viliage a few days agé lgoking .for a vier axe tham the one he had been using choppifig. youngster wanted ap instrument from Which he could gét some Yesults when he swong if against a jog—and Thomp- son folks say, that Mr. Steveps s some woodchopper, too! Jokth ‘Stremberg’, county presidemt. with delegates representing a number of locals n this*district will ‘be in Boston January 23-26 to ‘dttend the annual meet- ng of the’ New Engiand” Milk Producers’ association. There will be addresses ‘electibt 6f officers, * discussion of costs and’ rates, vtc., ‘during the sessions which ‘will bring tégether milk producers from about all sections of New Engl Following are the. newly Installed off- Israel Putnam lodge of Odd Fel- vs: N. G., Hargld.Mansfield; V. G., Mark Kiebart; R. 8., Herbert A. John- Earie Revis; R. 8. § S. 8., Durham.Hal; 1. G..O. P. Ban- croft; O. G, Harry W. Sharpe. « North Grosvenordale friends were at Danielson Friday afternoon to attend fu- meral sepyices for Frank E. Seott, who died suddenly after a few days’ iliness, Wwhich- was nat pegarded as serious. Officers of the.grange at Thompson sre to be l-nmnod Tuesday evening memt. P AN AMERICAN RED CROSS Wolfll IN JAIL IN Moscow ‘Washington, Jan. 14.—Captain Emmitt Kilpatrick, American Red Cross work- er, who was reported last November to have been killed by the bolsheviki, is in jall at Moscow, adviees today te the state ‘department said. 1t was added that d. last*October 29 while engage work -along- the front éccupied by the Wrangel forces in the Crimea. - Kilpatrick, whoss home I8 in Union- town, Alabama, was captured during a cavairy raid with C. Atechny, of the Mennonite ‘Mallef Society. No word has been received_of the latter. When la seen, according te. the state departms advices at the time, Kilpatrick strippéd” of hie underciothes weather afld was being led away By the raiders. Formerly pmllher of a cofniry news- paper, Kilpatrick seryed with the Amer- ican - army .in France' as a lieutenant of fleld artillery and after . the aemis- as;chitf of the su)piy division of the American commission t6 negotiate peace, He was, diacharged from the army in Paris in September, 1%13, and then join- d the Lithuanian army as a capmin and saw sevaral montha of active servies on the Lithuaiian-Bolshevik faont. When the fighting'*tndad hé Soined’ the Ameri- can Red Cross in Parie and was ordered first to Constantinople and then to south. western Russia, e ———— BORN. PRENTIOE—Tn 5-' Lendon, at Memo- r‘narlm D. Pren X mrfnzrly Edm Mainard of DIIIWP!‘ Con LA MONT—Af the Blckus hn-plu' Jan, 13,1921, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. La Mont of 341 Main street, formerly Miss Virginia Lambert. n. ELAND<<In ‘West Hartford, Jan. 3. 421, & son, Robert Eimer, to Mr and Mn John. G. -Knealand, former resi- dents At Leonard Bridge. BURROWE—In Cincinnati, O., 11"0. 1921, a s9u.t6 Mr, and Mrs. TOWS. ‘MARRIED, rOY) Y— YERT-—In Putnam, Jan. 14, 18 by Rev. Adrien Dykeman, George A. anoy of Hartford and Miss llfill- Dhvert §f Hartford, formerly of ann‘ » DIED. A EARA; w Londem, Tam. 11, A S Paweatuck, Jan, 12, 1931 ,y'! “Mehf “infant son ? Lyie and Seott Norman, aged § montha. LYY“‘!—-I& hhad-lphlu Pa, “Jan. 13, ’Pgwumc\( 12, sTEBNINE it wité duna Sten- ins. aged 17 yun GATESIn New Londow, JER 13 191 Chartes :-Ostes-of Niantie; aged 6! years. BARD-At"Nerxich, Comn., Frid 14. 1821, Charies B: John Mary $4th year of his age. wervice at Park Congregational churoh, Norwich, Sunday, Jam. 16, at x - Priends areikindly requested Bo REYNGL Norwich,- Jas. 13, 1821 Fl-s‘a.nsh er of Mrs.- Emms Rey nolds, age Qll"t :-hurcn.sfléfl‘?av Jan. h .t glfi . Burfal in Maplewood oemetery. GORRY—Ih Hirflord, Jan. 13, 1921, Mra. Jans McDonall Gorry, formerly of Nor- wieh. GAUT! JER—In Brooklyn, Conn.. Nelson G jer, ‘formeriy of Wauregan, aged $5-years. REARDON—In Norwich, Jan. ‘14 192], Jeremian O. Reardon of §3 Mt. Pleasant sireet. Notice of funeral hereafter. OUR PRIENDS.- gél of Death ateced oue WY our Dbl mother u M:le llllcth ny num-. friends and nelnbon dis- of the Good Z‘ Samaritan y a.n of Dindiinses, 400 e wil treas- ure all such acts in owr memories. We eful to all Who sent _AND BROTHERS AND SISTERS. Chare h & Alen Faneral -~ Directors =—AND— Embalmers Lady Assistarn H!NIY E CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephene 323-3