Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 29, 1921, Page 9

nual appropriation to the Connecticut mane sotlety from $2,000 to $5,000. Sm}r -Rosenfeld—Thst speclal of- | ficers ‘of the Connecticut Humane soclety | ghall ‘serve for two yemrs. . - . “Senator Seymour—Por ‘the payment of} $1:50 ‘a week' for" tire care:of sach boy | in St. John’s asylmm at Deep River. o owned the late Rev. Luke | Daly to the bodxd of trustres of St -Mary's church, Britain. 7 - Senator' E. F! ‘Hall—Concerning the maintenance, of a water supply at the {- Connecticut -4 gricultural college and the an} Mansfield - Training School “and: Hospi- ehil-| ta], * N £ Senator E. ¥. Hall—Froviding that in each county the county commission with one member of the Jurean of child welfard and one member of the state department 8end~| of health- shall constituts a_board for the Mcation and mansgement’ of county|48:hour schedule. New cards” are being ¢ ‘ instalied by the Whitin machine works. <Fureral services for Mrs. Helen Jose- phine Tueker were held at her home Fri- 1 day, Jan. 1st, at 1 p. m. Relatives and certificates In preportion to the total|friends from out of town were present. amount paid the/county commissionsr fo|The services were conducted by Rev. Syl- vester P. Ozmun, assisted by Rev. John Wright of Merrimac, N. H. There was an -automobile cortege ‘to High stfeet ere the burial took place. *Thé many friends of Roderick Labelle were grieved to hear of his death, which occurred at his home in Putnam last week. Funeral gervices were held at Putnam Friday morning, Jan. 21/ Mr. who formerly resided here, “is | survived by his wife and two children, as well.as his mether, & sister and sev~ eral brothers. WESTMINSTER The, Near East and FEuropean relief work for starving children was the | theme of the pastor at morning worship last Sunday. Sacrificing one meal during . | the week, as suggested for Tuesday of this week by the mayor of Norwigh, was advised. 3 ‘homes, ete. i i Senator. James“H. ‘MacDonald — Re+ tmbursing -holders’ of liquor: licenses for' money paid as fees for licenses and club B 3 i 3 Lof Middletown, presen'cfl 2 bill to fix the salary off the commis- sfoner on domestic animals at $3,500. Mr. Hickey submitted a bill for the consolidation of the city and town of Stamford. 2 R ‘ Mr. Payne, of New London, presented an act to fix the: sistant. By 5 i il ! the -comptrollers as the unexpired por- tion of the license year by tire lcense period. 3 Senator Golden (by remuest)—Estab- { lishing the two platoon system in muni ] cipal permanent paida fir- ds and limiting the hours of daily Senalor Brown—Authorizine scie to appoint persons to compiete lan ords on. or before July 1, 19 The recently instituted Epworth léague held its meeting Sunday evening at Blackstoge hall with Miss Ruth E. Pray leader. The subject was What is True Religion?- _The Di-week vice followed this and s £ very enjoyable Epworth clal ‘was held last, week Frida; at the home of Rev. Ozmun in Attawaugan. An amusing pro- | lief is {to be taken gram was carried out ent ears to th,e en- ator Brown — Incorpo h_Fleetric Light company. " 'BALLOUVILLE Labelle, 1 spending several weeks in Moosup, Senator E. F. Hail—Vesting title to|returned to her home here. X Mr. and Mrs. Wilfiam lelson Monday evening. Ray "Whipple, Jr., A special offering for th® European re- next Sunday morning, d Through | as the Christmas eve offering was for the College: in One Evening, Refreshments |starving Armenian children,: AN have |all, glothin ‘Wilkinson of Who has been iH ‘with ‘chickenpox, is able to be out. Miss Elfreda Hodgson spent the week end at her home in Woreester. -~ The ‘Baliou mills have resumed their returned to her school fllness with mumps in home in Worcester, relieving Dwight -7 . ‘was doing good'wor‘k as in the day and the night ‘Bushnell, il H B3y i il i i i-& l! (Al i i Provids e, aad Mre. 9. L. I i ! Mrs, K. F. Bish o i i fi il g i attended gland Mtk of 18 tn Willimantic superin- the work of getting iee for the 1z spent Sinday gwmlr.lndMn.Jnnn. De. John Sweet with his family of " | Hartford spent Sunday with his sister, 0p. ‘The Ladies’ Al society of the Cop- gregatiousl church met Thursday after- wis st his of the Baptist church met with Mrs. Gecrge Randall ‘Thursday afternoon. Farmers are busy filling their fee- houses with 12-inch ice. RICHMOND Edwii Smith was a recent ealee in Hope Valley. Mrs. George Matteson, who has been 1 for a long time, is being cared for by _Julis Jarvis, A fefv here have their ice harvesthd. A number of people are having cord- wobd cut this winter. Arthur James of Crompten, R. L, was a recent caller bere. Miss T ic Moore is at Spring Lake, taking care of Hher sister, Mrs. Philly Ramary, who is 1l Leonard Joslin and son were the mu ans at o social at' Fisherville Satur- day evening. Mrs. Caleb Sherman is very Ml Mrs. Henry Brown i The war of 1812 lasted for twe years and seven months. it il ;i i t || i lii !iii Tk R aifii-f Big I 5533»;3 ; o 1¥ iz i ‘i bt i i il i i to the aid of needy and veterads and their families. 3 - Mr, Durm, of Hartford, presented a biil to apprepriate $,000,000 as bonus for soldlers, sailors and marines from thé £tate who served in the world war. Al ‘bm by Mr. BL;:QU. of Southington, woul Hospital Corpora- | J tion of Southington. Mr. Crowse, of Granby, presented bills on close season for muskrats between March 15 and October 15, and for foxes|§ between Fébruary 16 and October 15. “Mr. Perry, of New Haven, put in » ;: bill that the reeords of the Colony on Jurisdiction of New Haven, 1638-1649, now in the office of the town clerk of! New Haven, and the volume of pecords "1833-1865 of the Colony or Jurisdiction of New Haven, now in the office of the state ;flm.umhu.mum ry. Mr. Payne submitted a bl for an ap- propriation ‘of $125,000 for the -erection and equipment of a dormitory for the Mystic_Oral School for the Deef. *| Mr. Nickerson, of Cornwall, offered:an ‘amendment to the charter of the Ma- sonic Charity Foundation of Connecticut, adding the words, “and mempers of the Order of Eastern Star.” If a BiNl presented by Mr. Andrews, of Dazbury, becomes 2 law no person will ?- l!eeth huh apenm“ an automobile un- ess he equity in property subject to attachment ent to pay for in- jury to life and property to the amount 00 for property na; for ,nm to ):tm-. 3 r. Palamba, Westerly, presented 2 bl gxtentli, fhe, rights terbury’and le Traction company to July 11923 “This is the eompany con-, trolled by Attorsey John Cassidy, form: erly of Norwich. Another bill would ox- tend the time for orgemizing the Water- bury & Bristol Tramway company to | 2 dam, mitted a ill, that weuld abolish tolls on from sented a bill that the law regarding the appointment of two awditors, not og the same political party shafl net apply to anditors from New Lendon eounty. This new act shall not be In effect after the | & - | rising of the general mssembly of 1923. Mr Aflaflag:g of Burlingten, sub- shore-hauling seines net over fifteen by one hundred feet long with a mesh at leadt two and one-half es, may bn used in Niantle bay above the railroaa ‘bridge. ouse' ad: at 1116, —_—— SENATE. Senator Rosefifield—I'roviding a pen- | alty of mot more than $500 and impris- onment for one year or both for crueity ‘The h = m e te next Tuesday AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. " Former price " Attractive Pre-Inventory Sale Values THE MENS SHOP ¢ . $2.25 NEGLIGER SHIRTS Good Percale Shirts, in pleasing stripe designs, Sizes 14 to 17— Sale Price 83c $2.75 NEGLIGEE SHIRTS Made of excellent Madras, Percale or Crepe. All sizes from 14 to 17— “former price $2.75— Sale Price $1.35 MENS FLANNTN, PATAMAS 50.°. All eizes— Sele Price $1.65 , BOYS' FLANNEL PAJAMAS . Sizes 6 to 18. Were $2.00— Sale Price $1.45 MEN'S GRAY FLANNEL SHIRTS Our complete stock of all grades— v At Half-Price MEN'S AND BOYS WOOL GLOVES ‘Warm Wool Cloves and Mittens, for both men and beys— One-Third Off « Glove Department BLACK CAS ETTE GLOVES Former prics 59¢ a pair— Sale Price 12V5c " 1% CASHMPRETTE GLOVES Gray or B : Gloves— Sale Price 39¢ ALL WOOLEN GLOVES For Men, Women or ChiMren— COne-Third CfF Ribbon Department ROMAN RTBBON g for §1.25 a yard— 79¢ MOIRE RIBBON Good colorings, with satin stripees Sale Price 39¢ Underwear D=partment Children’s Winter Underwear BOYS AND GIRLS' UNION SUITS Gray or white suits which have béon $1.50 and $2.00, . Some are in the walst sult style— Sale Price 95¢ | ocmmommys rLEECH VESTS AND PANTS For all ages from 2 to 10 years, regular $1,00 and $1.25 yalnes— Sale Price 85¢ GIRLS' HARVARD MELS Hel? jpecl and eotton Updsrwear, for 12, 14, and 16-year-old girly, Vests and Pants which yere $L75 end §2.00 p garment— Bale Prics §1.00 P p—_—n 2 s e [ o THE JANUARY CLEARANCE BRINGS MANY BARGAINS Quavrry M Somvr-— ko M b TEA : , PURE. DELICIOUS’AND WHOLESOME The Boskon WE ARE MAKING A CLEAN'SWEEP OF THE Winter Garments ~THE PRICES ARE REALLY BELOW COST All of the Better Coats . Go Today at $35.00 There are just twenty of these hamd- some garments, most of them fur trim- med. The former prices were $55.00, $65.00, $69.50 and $75.00, and at these prices were considered very good Hair, Suedine, Silvertone, Velour and heavy Heather mixtures. COME EARLY — ¥ WE CAN FIT YOU, HERE'S A BARGAIN FOR $35.00 Children’s Gingham Dresses at $§1.98 . Worth-while Gingham Dresses which the thing for school and play Children’s Coats and Children’s Furs—Just Half-Price A NEW LOT OF ADVANCE SPRING HATS Dainty Affairs Which Were Built to Sell for $7.50 and $10 ‘s $5.00 Another wonderful opportunity to buy the carly Spring Hat, at a price which means an actual saving to you. Satins cleverly comsbined with straw—Satin Hats with bits of feather trim—striking effects in gold ar silver brocade—and Hats which are All Satin or all delicate Georgette. ! AN 'Fitted Percale Aprons For 3% ABOUT ONE HUNDRED HATS IN THE ASSORTMENT. LITTLE APRON SALE MEN'S SILK NECKWEAR BUY IT DURING THIS SALE AND SAVE MONEY TIES which were $1.00—SALE PRICE'S FOR $1.00 TIES which were $1.50. .. ... SALE PRICE 58¢ ON SALE IN THE BOSTON STORE MEN'S SHOP A Attractive . 7 -- Pre-Inventory f Sale Values ..~ vy 5 Neckwear Department 5c AND 239¢ HANDKERCHIEFS roidered and lace trimmed, I ous pretty styles— Sale Price 12V5¢ MEN'S COTTON HANDKER_ 7 CHIEFS Which we have been selling for 1% Sale Price 12Y5¢ VENISE LACE ROLLED § COULLARS oh Have been selling for $L50— Sale Price 59¢ 5 Dress Goods and Coatings- FRENCH SERGE A fine 42-inch Berge, all wool and thoroughly sponged and ehrunk, ar price $2.60 a yard Ia and dark navy— Sale Price $1.79 ; ~ JERSEY SUITINGS o Jersey Suitings are t quality wade Heavy- heather mixtures, 5¢ inches regular price $5.00— Sale Price $3.98 )LD TONE VELOUR 54-inch Coating. A fabric with flecks of all over the surface. The own, navy, pekin and agen, regular price $7.50— Sale Price $4.98 - Wash Goods Department ONE LOT OF DRESS GINGHAMS Sold Formerly From 35c to-4% Two widths, 27 and 32 inches, fn many of the newer stripes, plsids and checks. We want to closo them all out— Sele Price 17¢ YARD-WIDE OUTING FLANINE Former Price 45¢ a Yard This fine Flanuel we are able to offer In wolid colors only. ‘The quality is wonderfully good= ; Sale Price 15¢ 4 DRESS PRRCALES Formerly 35c & Yarf. Yard-wide Dress Percales, in many good styles. These bave been well~ ing for $5c a yard— Sale Price 17¢ SALE PRICE 89¢