Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 26, 1921, Page 8

ings amount of $163.50, and no payment has made. Damages of $200 are asked. mde. opened up a restaurant business on Church stree mn Cben House. Business was poor and officials hava hvm-d the »nbue to visit the bank the coming Saturday 4to 6p m andfnmuto@n m. Workunv.he ank || building was begun many months\ago and delays prevented the complete alter- ation of the building prior to Christmas. A% the meeting of the American Thread Company Athletic association held re- captly in the fire brigade rooms of the sompany, Thomas F. Rowan was elected manager of the men's basketball team. Jotm P. McQuillan was re-elected mana- ger of the baseball team. Changes were made in some of the by-laws regarding quorums at meetings. Seven must be ‘in attendance at all directors’ meetings, and ene represen from each of the eight mills must a an association meeting. Baskctball teams representing the Natchaug and Model grammar schools will ‘enzage in a struggle this (Wednes- dxy) afternoon at the Y. Word has been received in this city of tBs death of Lucius Whittaker at the| home of cinnati, 0. Mr. Whittaker £ roprietor of the i Che ton, conducting this buginess for 45 years. The body 15 to be brought to Hampton for burial. Funeral services for Thomas L. Starch | were helc Tuesday afetrnoon at 2 o'clock at the undertaking pariors of Killourey | Bros. Rev. Arthur D. Carpenter of the; First Baptist church conducted the ser- | vice and read a committal service at the grave in the new Willimantic cemetery. ; The bearers were Theonhile Loisele, Osias | Chenette, Josep nte and Albert Pot- ter, representatives of the Dlacksmiths’ association, of which Mr. Sturch was a member. I Residents or Andover whose honae-n stand in the vicinity of the ral busy, durln: the ss fires caused by eparks from motives. Dur- | ng Monday ni J. Merritt and sev- eral neightors orced to leave their | bomes to fight a grass fire that threaten- od to approach their homee. Twice Tues. | day sparks started blazes and these were | extinguished after considerable fighting. Although the weather during the past ! few days has been anything but warm, the grass is in a dry condition due to the ! #mall amountof snowfall during the win- § tar. Grass fires are something i ittle to be feared hc winter, but | this winter they I freauent and many towns from them dur; SCUTH WSNDHAM ng of the women of in the pariors object of intellectu- (-hun.h m b ting of the | i ving his house | | masked ball in | vening last her brother, ck, were in Norwich Wednes- returned home weeks spent ries Hahn, of P. Barstow had as Sunday = Mrs. George ce, Mass., the former's Mr. and Mrs. Walter Abbe. Jr., are en- tertaining the b Barstow, of San City. Mrs. Lillian Tahn of Lebarion, who has | ependinz a few weeks at the home of Mrs. X arkham. i€ now at the r. 2nd Mrs. Charles Hahn of | Mrs. Georze T. Stiles returned home visiting her cousins, ¥ Arthur S, Winchester, 2t the ! New London. MANSFIELD DEPOT Miss Cora L. March of Eagleville vis- | 724 hot sister, Mrs. Dlmer Botham, last | m supper party of the ald depart- ment of Dm'l‘m.n Memorial church last Wednesday cvening was a. great success. Mrs. Bell and hef children have re- torned from Hartford to their former heme in Corbitt’s block. Mrs. John Desilva and two cMldren of Rroekton, Mase., are visiting at the home af Mre. AMred Summer, Mrs. Desilva’s er. on Memorial strect. Mixs Pauline Chalker of Eaglevilie was :&kenflmtcfmflhmu parsonage. Georgs Nelson uf Andover was tn this oiiwes B"lt?hd“ lasf Rev. Theodors Blehfler of Wilttngton vreached at Dunham Memortal ehurch last Sunday morning on Service, and A !rudYoM cf metnbera ‘ot the C. P' weciety were present at the servies of =alling the officers of the C. E. sorl’h' of the Nofi.h Coventry church Sunday | urv'ees are being held at Mernorial church every evening of file week except Saturday. Mo love scenes are permiited to be flv_mix ihe movies {n Zion City. L N THE J. F. CARR CO. A GREAT MONEY SAVING EVENT FOR ALL WHO HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR BOTTOM PRICFS—THE REDUCTIONS ARE FINAL—THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY Clearance Sale OF MEN’S AND BOYS’ - CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS iy vv v uvv-’ 'OUR BIG T AR TR e v Qe FOR 10 DAYS ONLY, GOMMENGES Thursday, January 27th MEN'S SUITS $35.00—Sale Price $22.50 $45.00—Sale Price $31.50 $55.00—Sale Price $37.50 $65.00—Sale Price $40.00 $§75.00—Sale Price $49.50 _MENS OVERCOATS $40.00—Sale Price $24.50 $50.00—Sale Price $28.50 $6.50, $10.00, $12.00, $15.00 MEN’S TROUSERS $3.95, $5.95, $6.45, $8.45 " $10.00, $8.50, $7.50, $6.50, $5.50 MEN’S HATS $5.25, $4.25, $3.95, $2.95 $3.50, $3.00, $2.50, $2.00 NEGLIGEE SHIRTS $2.35, $1.95, $1.65, $1.15 ® SWEATERS $2.35, $4.65, $6.95, $7.95 General conditions throughout the country have held back normal buying — the people expect and de- mand lower prices. October last this store led the way on a downward price scale — sacrificing normal profits — THAT STARTED THINGS — But stocks are not down to where they should be, a large por- tion of the higher priced lines remain unsold, and now the time has come for the final and complete closing out of all seasonable merchandise on hand — and OUT IT MUST GO—DNo “pussy footing” — The volume of reductions in this sale has never been equalled in our 30-year career in Willimantic, and there will be no better opportunity for making pur- chases. Profits have been cast aside and in most in- stances merchandise is marked at prices much less than actual cost. Each department in our big store welcomes you with liberal varieties and all goods of- fered are of our regular stock. Prices quoted here are the original prices at which the merchandise formerly sold—and not “value prices” as is often used in order to show a large mark down. Prices At This Store Have Now Hit the Bottom I No Charges—No Reservations — No Deliveries. l Please give us all the leeway you can on alterations. We want everybody to be happy and will do everything we can to get garments out when wanted, but such a rush as this puts a tremendom burden on our tailor shop. It will help _mbodnfyou’flheuthtmmmd. THE J. F. CARR CO. .OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT - President-Suspenders 35¢ COLLARS Men’s and Boys’ 2 For 25¢ BOYS’ SUITS Were $12.00, $15.00 and $18.00 Sale Price $6.95, $9.95, $11.95 Were $1.00 to $5.00 Sale Price 65¢c to $3.45 FOR MEN $1.50 Silk Hose . ... . .. 75¢ 50c Cotton Hose ... .. . 35¢ WILLIMANTIC, CONN.