Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 21, 1921, Page 6

t : Mn"tymlike tobuy a shirtata " real-old-fashioned price ? " Flien:come to our store now. : J-treeevedfrom the shirt makers, regular $4.00 value, every shirt crisp . amdmew—fine patterns—fast col- It's a fine example of the values we aresoffering in this Old-Fashioned - Mark-Down Sale. . ARROW COLLARS ......15¢c THE CHURCH COMPANY SHUNOC wold. Miss Etta Button. a daughter, died | last August. Much sympathy is felt for Lecal friends were in Glasgo Thursday | the husband and surviing children in én ‘e attend the fumeral of Laura | their bercavement. B. Lewis, wite of A Ray Button, held at | Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Maine enter- hér Beme. Rev. John Thompson of the |tained Mr. and Mre. Dudley Bindioss of Mothodiet charch officiated and there was | Mystic at their home in the villhge Sun- largs ‘attendance of relatives and | day. t [ t t = C YR BUILDING “ DANIELSON | ends. many coming from other towns R. James and Gilbert Billings are afd eltiss. There were Leautiful tributes. | visiting friends in Groton. Jsial was in Rixtown cemetery. Re Mrs. Minnie Sheffield and daughter, Mr. Thompson conducted the committal |Mies Grace Sheffield. of Westerly, were eervios at.the grave. Mrs. Button was [visitors in the village Sunday. Alexander anfl | Mrs. W. W. Billines and daughter Ber- i a granddaugh- the late Nathan B. Lewis, for & preminent business man of Gris- Itha are in Springfield, Mass., the guests | of relatives. | The farm west of the village. known as |the John D. Gallup place, has recently been sold te Brooklyr. N. Y.. purchasers. Toemen are smiline since the cold wave set in. Prospects for a crop are prom- ising. Hamden—The Mt Carmel firemen evened matters with the Centerville fire company’s pinochle outfit Monday even- ing by defeating the Center team 20 to 15 bl LSRR [:0UR RE-VALUATION SALE IS IN FULL SWING Ladies’ $2.98 and $3.50 Flannelette Night Robes Ladiés’ 98c and $1.25 Flannelette Underskirts— Ladies’ $1.75 Knit Underskirts—NOW. ... 98¢ ';udies’ $2.75 Japanese Quilted Jackets—NOW. . $1.69 ‘Ladies’ $8.98 Beacon Bath Robes—NOW ....... $4.98 ‘Ladies’ $10.50 Beacon Bath Robes—NOW. .. $5.98 Ladies’ $13.50 Beacon Bath Robes—NOW...... $6.98 Ladies’ $40.50 Corduroy Bath Robes—NOW.... $5.98 Ladies’ $4.50 and $1.75 Flannelette Bloomers— Ladies’ $1.50 Envelope Chemise—NOW........ 79¢ Children’s $4750 Gingham Dresses—NOW. .. ... $2.49 -Ladies’ $2.98.,and $3.50 Bungalow Aprons—~NOW $1.98 Ladies’ $1.75"Bungalow Aprons—NOW ....... 98c Ladies’ $1.50 Bungalow Aprons—NOW ....... 89c Lagies’ $4.25 Bungalow Aprons—NOW ....... 79¢ Ladies’ $4.50 and $1.75 Percale Shirtwaists— | —NOW 98c “Ladies’ $2.25. Percale Shirtwaists—NOW....... $1.19 | Boys'$3:50 Sweaters—NOW . ....ceoeueens. $1.98 §BOys"; $4.98, Sweaters—NOW ................ $2.49 Chiilldeen’s-$1.25 and $4:50 Rompers—NOW..... 89¢ \Children's $139 Rempers—NOW.............. $1.19 « Children’s:$2.75.2nd :$2:98 Gingham Dresses— Chiildren’sx$3.50°Gingham' Dresses—NOW. ..... $1.79 OUR MELWERY CLEARANCE SALE 4 1 LOT No. 2 STRIMMED HATS| TRIMMED HATS A $23:00 | selling from $3.00 to $8.00 Each | Now §195Each I } - %) et 7 FEENT STORE - at | burning mear the raliroad tracks south of Fanklin street. Fear that the fire | would be buiidings was given as he reasen for pulling the alarm to which the motor pumper and the hook and ladder c pany responded. érs will appear in new they face the games of the ‘season. The Worcester ly strong organization of players and Kiilingly players their limit. resting speaker at the Westfield Congregational day afternoon when Professor Collier of Brown university addressed the members of Sarah Williams Danielson chapter. D. grim Principles for the Life of Today: | Toseph’ where he is resting after completing his his good work will be long remembered and of which he will retain memories. town of Killingly have given the usual notices to ta; board will begin with the month of Feb- ruary and will continue throughout the month, row evening when Newport Naval serves team will come here to meet the Connecticut Milis five, rated as ome of | {the fastest basketball i this season and has atiained state-wide | today (Friday) to give examinations for [y time” bu nét many more. than half of this number would be available for the Proposad organiza)ion. The fact that Danielson furnished. a lcompany of about 125 men for the.coast; artillery servce during the World. war,. this_company later serving , in Fran with the 56th regiment has brought the offer of the privilege of having & new company here. Danielson. aiso has a tate ‘armory and _this- is another. con- sideration with those who have in charge the organization of - Connecticut’s ar- tillery forces. Captain Armington says he finds much enthusinsm_over the project of forming a new company.of artillery here - and. be lieves that there will not be any -great difficuity_in recruiting the required nufh-, ber of men, f b ‘There. is an attraction apparently, in the mobile artillery service that ‘the - in- fantry ‘does not hold for maby.young men.” If a company Is formed here, it will uipped with what is known'as the 557 guns, 'such as many local ar- tillerymen . became familjar with during their services- oversess. CaptainS’Arm- ington' said Thursday that he under- stands that four such guns, motor drawn. are assogned to each company. Drillimg with such great pieces of artillery would not be a novelty for many of the men who might be expected to enlist for service in a new company, but it would be to many others who like military work. It is possible that the locating of a company here would mean buiding an ad- ditien or separate buiding on the state armory property here n orde to house the gune and the motor equipment for of the plan te organize a new company here it is not well understood or known about, the assurance is made that Dan- jelson can have a new artillery . com- pany if it want it and the chances seem- ed to be at the present time that one will be organized here. Danielson has been represented .in the Cpnnecticut National guard by different companies for a’ period of upwards of forty years. Having such an organiza- tion has become something of a tradition here and there is more enthusiasm for service than is found in many places. This place sent a company out with the old Third Connecticut Infantry In the Spanish-American war, After that bit of unpleasantness that resulted so disastrously- for Spain an infantry com- pany was continued -here for year and later came the change to the coast ar- fillery service, which was represented here until the Wold war took away the company fo active service in Franee. Then followed the organization of the State guard company, which was ‘quick- ly filled, and its continuance up to the present time. There is nty of splendid material here was a corps artillery company and it is not likely that Danielson wiil over- look an opporunity to continue to be rep- An alarm was pulled in from Box 14 0 Thursday afternoon and called he fire department out, for a grass fire unicated ~ to nearby Killingly High schools basketball play- uniforms when ‘Worcester Trade school what fastest’ edm here this (Friday) evening s expected to be ome of the eam In represented as being an unusual- hey should b capable of extending the An imterested sudicnes heard am inte- vestry of the chureh . Thurs- Theodore A. R, and_others on Pil- Rev. M. J. Ginet, M. S., remains at St. rectory at Citchburg, Masa, abors here in St. James' parish, where pleasing Members of the board of relief of the ers that sessions of the A fast game is looked for here tomor- Re- organizations in southern New England. The naval team has been making. a great record presitige in Rhode Isiand. Inspector John TEdgarto motor vehicle department, of the state is to be here those who wish to qualify as drivers and to attend to other duties nertaining } t2 the deparment. Hereafter the inspec- tor will be in Danialsan, on every other Friday until 2 new inspector is appojnt- ed for this territory. George L. Chase was reported Thurs- day seriously ill at his home * in East Killingly, where he has been a resident many_vears. Mr. Chase wuffered a shock on Wednesday. He is well known in Danielson and other parts of the town. Members of Quinebaug lodge of 0dd Fellows were at Willimantic Thursday evening to attend the 31st anniversary of Obwebetuck lodge n that city; the affair bringing’ together 0Odd_ Fel'ows . " |resented in the National guard of the from a number of towns. in eastern Con- | (002 necicut. | A letter received by Captain ¥. 0, Judge W. Femner Woodward, past presiden of the State Firemen's associ- ajon, and C. A. Hamilton, captain of the Captain Put Kngine Company, were at Hartford Thursday attending the. meet- ing of the official board of the associa- tion, called - together to name a succy™ sor to Robert Magee of Waertown, sec- retary for many years, who died 2 few days ago. J. Howard Burdick and Gedrge Quinn were at Worcester Thureday to see the ruins caused by the devastating fires that swept sections of that city Wednesdiy. Officials are continuing their investi- Armington of C company. State guard, Thursday morning from Adjutant Gen- eral George M. Cole makes operative an order received last spring for the for- mation heré of a company of corps ar- tillery. tain Armington said Thursday aft- erngon that he was leaving for Norwich, where ]e expected to have a confer- ence at the bazaar of the Third com- pany with Major M. B. Payne of New London relative to thé matter. Next Tuesday. evening Captaip _Arm- ington will discusé with the members of the state guard company the possibilitjes of ‘zetting as many .of them as ay be ing of “deer during the past fall’ and early winter in sections of he own of Canterbury. Developments in the matter are looked for within a few days: sligible to enlist in the new organiza- tion., which would require about 125 men. There are abont 50 members of the | Thursday -and. gations relative to the alleged illegal kiil-'| in_thickness during;all of the hours of ments to be made oday are expected to. show that it at- tained” seven. inches Or better. Another * inch or two gain will make it ready for harvesting. The ice s as clear tal, being entirely. free of snow. American legion members here are in- terested in the coming fo- Hartford at end of the month of National Command- et Galbratth, who will be tendered a Te- cegtion, at which mempers of many posts in Connecticut will be present, ; PUTNAM More than half a hundred members of ISrael Putnam lodge of Odd Fellows went to Wjllimantic Thursday evening to as- sist &t the observance of the 31st anni- versary of Obwebetuck lodge of that city. Grand Master Frank W. Whitman and other grand. o were_present for the occasion,, which attracted Odd _Fellows fgom many sections of eastern Connecti- cut, ‘The degree team of Israel Putnam lodge conferred .the first degree upon a class of . candidates of the Willimantic lodge, . a nine-piece, ofchestra, taken along from this city assisting in making .the exemplification of the -degree impressive. The local Odd Fellows left here on an cariy evening train and returned on the State of Maine express. 1t was ‘stated Thursday merning that the net profit to the Parent-Teacifirs’ as- sociation from the presentation of Kat- cha-Koo- will 'be. about $325, this ~being one-nalf the net proceeds, the other et | haif going to the producing 'company. This satisfactory financial resuit means that the Parent-Teachers’ association | ‘will be in an improved financial position ' and able to do a number of things that-it | has in mind for the benefit of the pyblic at large. { Maay will be Interested in the univer- lslly extension course that it,is planned ! {to establish in this state. . Attorney jCharles L. Torrey of this city, member of the state board of education, outlined on Thursday the plans that are being! formuiated. The courses offered will be made possible through co-operatfon wi Yale university. and will ‘be avaflable'to | the peonle of Putnam and all other towns | of the state, Joseph Tlewsis, Frederick W. Seward and Frank H. Smith, members of’ the board of reliet for the town of Putnam, have given the usual formal notices that their sittings are to begin with the open- ing of. February. V& - Toe_harvesting was under way-in thi city Thursday and the manner in which the work was being pushed résulted in hundreds of tons being stored during the day. With only a few days more of continued celd weather this city's wor- ries about having a sufficient ice supply- for the coming summer. will -be over. Plenty of help is available this winter ana the leemen have found conditions in this respect much different from last win- ter, when about everyone was employed. . The annual charity ball of Patnam lodge of Elks in Union hall Thursday CVE‘I\“HS attracted members of the organ- ization from all parts of the jurisdiction of the local organization. The hall had been handsomely decorated by a Hart- ford firm and the music was by Hey's orchestrn of Whitinsville. The affair was a pronounced success and is to be listed with the many splendid affatrs given by the Flks of this eity. Tt was anmounced by Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter. D. A. R., under whose unsp!cfl the affair is to be given, that the’ Pilgrim pageant to be staged next Wednesday at Union hall by Putnam High school students is to ‘be open to the public without admission charge. The members of the D. A. R. would Mke to ‘have tae presentation made a community observance of the Landing of the Pil- grims. A story eomen from FEastford relative to & monster .still that is said te be op- | erating in -that section of the eounty, Where isolation is one of the chief assets in favor of the moonshiner. If the re- porte relative to this still are to be cred- 1 state guard company here at the present Ice on Quinsbaug lake gained steadily Tree-ripened Sealdsweet grapefruit a: appetizing zest to every meal. if.you eat plenty of Sealdsweet grapefruit. Y o Sealdsweet oranges -are now ¥ipe, sweet ang full-flavored. The delightful contents will put the roses of Flerida into the cheeks of children. They:are filled ‘with concen- trated sunshine, and freely you will kinds because ‘Tells how easily and quickly to make many pastries, salads, sauces, desserts, confections and Flerida Cifras Exchange, a great body of five They have great food and hiealth values and add'an Nature provides them-a juice-retaining, germ-repell- ing coat and seals the whole in a glossy, golden overcoat. , Youwand all your family will be happier and heal Oranges enough used will rout the most persistent grouch. Select oranges by weight; the ‘heavier they are.the more juice oranges are better than ordinary Tell Your Dealer You Want Sealdsweet Grepefruit and Orangea ‘Write Now for Gift Book, “Florida’s, Foed-Fruits” theroughly ‘tested. Write today. for your gift copy. Address FLORIDA CITRUS EXCHANGE 633 Citizens Bank Building, Tampa, Florida. To make wure of dependable grapefruit and oranges, look en 7 bexes and“wrappers for the Sealdsweet trademark of the Owaers wheo sell their owa fruits te aveid specuiation in them, ited it must me :n the Leviathan class re now ready. thier F.H. & F. W. TILLINGHAST | [ra ioduy and Saturday The Story of An Unselfish and capable of turning out enough kill- ‘em-quick to supply an entire commu- nity. i copal church of this city will go to Dan- LOUISE GLAUM In Her Greatest Picture Sin. of 1,000, Including Jas. Kirkwood and Joseph Kilgour HOLD ME TIGHT Sunshine Comedy EXTRA SPECIAL BALLOONIST ON TRAIL First. Exclusive Pictures of Moose Factory on Hudson Bay, Where Three Naval Airmen Lost in the Arctic Wilderness, First Found Safety. CHARLES PARAMOUNT SCR LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Thrilling Scenes of Crime, " Danger and Death, and Love, Fear and Courage. i A BIG SPECTACULAR PRODUCTION A Masterpiece That Will Live After Other Films Are Forgotten. Mack Sennett’s Latest Com=dy “GREAT SCOTT ! Today and Tomorrow DOROTHY DALTON, in “HALF AN HOUR” JACK DEMPSEY, in “DAREDEVIL JACK” LARRY SEMON, in “SCHOOL DAYS”—Path= Review g sumy_monou AND TUESDAY MURRAY EEN MAGAZINE Funeral Directors and Embalmers Central Village, Conn. AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT Courtesy, Efficiency, Satisfaction leg¥ons Connection, Moosup DF | | | 3rd GO. 4—BIG NI A delegation from the Methodist Epis- ielson Tuesday evening next to attend 2 meeting of the Circuit Jeague and a so- cial &t which a number of churches of the denomination will be represented. Miss Mildred Bard will have the mem- bers of the Junior department of the Baptist Bibie school at her home for a meeting this evening. | There were more parties of visitors from this city to Worcester to view the | ruins of the fires Thursday. 9 Mrs. F. F. Russell and daughter, Miss Constance, -are leaving for Jacksonville, CONTINUOUS DANCING~ Grand Prize Ticket Admission 10c—Military JANUARY 20, STATE ARMORY, NORWICH, CONN. CARNIVAL and BAZAAP GHTS—4 21, 22, 24 ROWLAND'’S JAZZ BAND 3 Big Acts Vaudeville Nightly Nightly Door Prizes Parade Opening Night Fla, where they are to remain fof a time. J. C. Witter and N. A. Witter conduct- ed an auction sale at the Apter place in | Pomfret Thursday afternoon, buyers be- | ing attracted from a number of surreund- ing_towns. Walter Stone of Webster has purchased | the business of the late James W. Caf- tery. ' Charles Hughes has nlanned to leave today (Friday) for Washington on a business trip. Sales of the 11th series of shares of| the Putnam Building and Loan associa- | tion are beinz recorded daily, assuring | the success of the issue. f Mrs. M. G Leonard of South Main ' street will have the members of the W. | C. T. U. at her home for a meeting this | (Friday) . afternoon. Mrs. Jesse Rich will have the mem- Admission—Club Membe War Tax Non Members: Ladies 50c, Men 75¢ - DANCE PLAINFIELD COMMUNITY HOUSE SATURDAY, JANUARY 22nd Music by MAJESTIC ORCHESTRA of Willimantic rs: Ladies 35¢c, Men 50c Included. bers of the Woman's Missiondry society of tho Congregational church at her home on Grove street for the missionary tea. Jacob C. Reiss of Boston was a visi- | — e , CONNECTICUT Agricultural and InBustrial EXPOSITION RORN, MORGAX—In Shunce. Jan. 15, 1921 »| = State Armory, Hartford son. Harold Noves, to Mr. and Mrs. 1 ‘William F. Morgan. MILLER—At White Reck. R. T, a son te Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Miljer. ELY—In New York city. a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. G. Page Ely, formerly of Lyme, Conn. MILLER—In New London, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. H. G: Miller of 238 Hunt- ington street January 21-26 [ Morning, Afternoon, Evening Agriculture, Manufactures, Trades and Education Music MARRIED, LINOG—VELONTRO—In Norwich, Jan i 921, by Rev. A. Purkiss, Peter | Linos of 198 North Main street and Miss Amerusuda Velontro of 279 North Main street, rwich. MOFF—WARREN—In South Coventry, Jan. 18, 1921, by Rev. Arthur D. Car- penter of Willimantic. Warren 1. Hoff and Mrs. Lillian Lohman Warren, both of Soutih Ceventry 3 DIED. HOGAN—In _this citv. Jan. 20. 1921, Katherine Fogarty, widow of Andrew Hogan. Funeral at her late home, 22 Hickory street, Saturday morning at 5.20., Re- quiem mass at St. Patrick's church at $ o'cloek. Burizl in St. Mary's ceme- tery. Automobile cortege. BOWEN—In New York, Ja 19, 1821 John Bowen. formerly of Norwich. Funeral at Hourigan Bros.' funeral par- | lors Saturday momning at 5.20. Re- quiem mase at St. Mary's chu at 9 o'clock. Burial in St Mary's’ ceme- tery. Automobile cortege. Confetti Dance TONIGHT At Parish Hall, Taftvills Given by the SAINT VERONIiC.\ GIRLS tor with friends in Putnam Thursda; get. Sealdsweet delightful cakes, ices. All recipes thousand greve Geotge B. Chandler of Rocky Hill will address the members of the Men's club this (Friday) evening at the ‘Congrega- tional church. Rev. George W. Harvey of West Som- OSBORNE—In Norwich. Jan. 20, 1821, | Howard. infant son of Alice Carrigan | and Ambrose A. Osborne, aged 1month | and 16 days. SHELDON—In Centra! Village, Jan. 20 T meam e w famnc. Mass., will preach at the services DENNY—In_ this city, Jan 1929, | at the Baptist church in this city Sun- Edgar F. Denny. aged 10 years. WHITE—In Willimantic, Jan. 20, 1821 Jeseis W., widow of J. Andrew White, | aged 35 vears. SYLVIA—In_Stonington, Jan. 19, Frank D. Sylvia. aged 70 vears. day. W. H. Blackmore and daughters, Mar- garet and Chariotte, have ‘been at Bos- ton attending the cat show. A committes of members of Mizpah Rebekah lodge of this city adopted me- morial resolutions relative to the death of William Richardson. Ohiet Examiner John B. Byrme. of the state banking commission, has Mad an active part in_ uncovering the irregulari- ties in the affairs of the Sheiton Bank 1921, Don’t Forget the Big Today and Saturday Matinee and Night EDITH ROBERTS with DAVID BUTLER —IN— : ‘THE TRIFLERS' EVIDENCE AND LA Short Western Mon., Tues. and W, “Neglected Wiv This Picture Shown fin Worcester for One Week to Standing Room Oniy. LOS ATED LECTURE THE ANIMALS®OF THE ANCIEN WORLD. OB PRENISTORIC by the eminent sclentist PROF. CHARLES SCHUCHERY, Professor of Paleontology in Yele 4 Universit MONDAY EVENING, JAN. 24, I‘lv | at the Commanity House, Lawer Hait 1 the bemefit of Christ Ch Phrinr Admission Tickets for the First Xat bank Soot-filled chimneys are being against f time when fires ar — 1 Church & Alen 15 Main Street Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers Lady Asjstam HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN + Telophone 328-3 and Trust company of wWhich Former Governor Marcas H. Holcomb has been Tel. 500 = | homes harder than at of the present winter any ether grio For Prompt Delivery and Good Qualiy ' call Thames Coal Co. 14Thamec5tree‘_