Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 30, 1921, Page 14

TheBulletin Norwieh, Saturday, April 30, 1921 THE WEATHER. Conditions. England, interior of New York, and g the Mississippi river Saturday, while g erally fair weather will prevail Sunda: day, except in north New England. Winds off the Atlantic coast: winds, becoming west and showery weather Saturday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras—Moderate svercast weather Saturday. Forecast. Saturday, probably showers, coc’er in lerior; Sunday fair and warmer. Observations In Norwich, The Bulletin observactions show ol iture and barometric changes Friday: Friday's weather: Afternoor. STN. MOON AXD TIDES, [ Sar ses. | Sets, VStnndn" Time.) PROBABLY SHOWERS TODAY The outlook is for showers in New erally fair elsewhere in the states east of The temperature will rise almost gen- erally east of the Mississinni river Sun- North of Sandy Hook—Fresh shifting northwest, Iresh northwest winds, nartly cloudy and For Southern New England: Unsettled tomewhat owing records from changes in temper- Ther. Bar. | Golden Spur this spring went to Miss <e+ 30 30.10 [ Dorothy Lincoln . of the Spur and Miss . 68 30.00| Hazel Griswold of Broad street, . 52 20.90( London who went in Thursday off Rud pavilion whart in the Niantie river, stay- " Caibhkelpn, ing in the water nearly half an hour. 3 Predictions for Friday: Generally fait. | yyingi o e e eprr Ak has Cloudy; showers in I High || Moon || Water. || Rises. FAIR TOMORROW COLUNBIAFARM late Friday in the woods on an abandoned tarm in the town of Columbia by Deputy Sherifft Harmon of South Coventry and two constables. The officers sald evidence was found indicating that a moonshine had been operating in the woods. The seizure was the outgrowth of the en- GIFTS MADE IN APRIL TO THE CITY MISSION Donations of clothing and other things have been received at the City Mission] rooms during the month of April from the following sources, for Which contin- ued thanks are given: G. F. Noves, Mrs. Edw. Shanley, Charles R. Browning, Mrs. Lucius Brown, Miss Alice W. Cowswell, rummage sale (Central Baptist church), Mrs, W. R. Perkins, Miss Alexandrine N. Trumbull, a friend, Mrs. C. D. Gallup, & friend, Mre. Minnie W. Jenkins. to in- the | Enrly Swimmers. The record for early swimming at the established {he early record, but was beaten out this year by the two young women, bership campaign committee of the Taft- ville - Athletic association has reported that the campaign is progressing along at a merry clip and it looks as if the fiond tid 3 P M| 20al of six hundred would easily be 10.04 | reached 1933| New uniforms have been ordered for Mos3 | the baseball club and will be here in 975 | time for the opening zame on May 28th. 0.4% | Saturday afternoon of the weather man 1,18 | can be good, Manager Jake Benoit will T vater 1t T Tow | 100K the bovs over. In all the hustling manager savs he has several likely can- didates and efbects enough on hand Sat- - GREENEVILLE e party was held at the home sephine Rusateri at 297 Cen- aus. Wednesday evening, in hene r of her thirteentn birthday. Violin so- 08 were played by Michael Pusateri and Thomae Duff and selections by others and were very much enjoved. Sames were plaved and prizes awarded. Lunch inz of ice sream, cool nas, candy and punch. was assisted in Gadle, Mrs. Ray- Annie pres. oung hostess received amny and Mrs. Frank Potter of Pro dence, R. 1, recent visitors of Louis O. Potter Central avenue. Mrs. Michael J. Murphy of Central av- enue was visiting her daughter in Hart- | ford thie week. Miss Murphy has under- | gome a successful operation for tonsilitls 2t St. Francis' Hospital, Hariford. | TAFTVILLE ful clothespin soclal was glv-| . Veronica T. A. B. 1 orchestra furnished of the programme. Mod- oned steps were danced. as been posted in the post attention If it un- y addressed, to take said on erecting the feness on South is progressing nicely. The gut- left_side of South C street street s being repaired, laying new stones anz g in Parish hall, under to Norwich avenue,! urday to have a little scrub game, and Everything seems to depend upon the wich “Kaceys,” Ashland. Conn. American Thread of Willimantic Mi! bejter be on the alert, as “Jake” says manager, and if past performances count for anything, it looks as though the Nor- any other strong team in the state had YI&DSSMGALS I.IfiflflR Nearly 500 gallons of liquor was seized arrest Thursday of Joseph Werlin jaat| nm all @ his Home in Lebanon. and the seizure of 10 gallons of cider brandy which he had with him in an automobile, The driver of The abandoned farm in Columbia is owned by Werlin and Morris Gitlen of Hartford. The Hartford police were ask- ed to look for Gitlen. COMPLAINTS OVER TRAINS ' WILL BE GIVEN REARING Some time next week a meeting of the merchants, manufacturers and the trav- eling public -in - general will be held at the chamber of commetce rooms to hear and: consider any co wplaints on train sérvice. Railroad officials: will be invit- ed to attend the meeting. When changes in the train schedules were, made both from a point of econo- my-and to meet the daylight saving emergency some of the changes were of an_experimental nature. Complaints have come in to Secretary J. J. O'Rourke that the 3.30 o'clock train from the ~Submarine base is too early ‘to accommodate the men there. Taftville residents complain that the Sunday morning train from Worceger, due ‘at' 9 o'clock ,does nof stop at way stations. It is also said that the 9 a. m. train to New London does not connect there with Boston and New York, trains. Tt e hoped that the train may be changed to 8.30 so that connections may be made with New York trai ‘Whatever complaints are made lt the meeting will be taken into consicration and an effort made to readjust the train schedules to best suit time conditions. ‘Workmen's Cempensation. The folowing workmen's compensation agreements have been abproved by Com- misioner J. J. Donohue: Shetucket ‘Co., Norwich, emplover, and Sophia Lukernia, 253 North Malin street, employe, toe-nail on great foot bruised, at_rate of § Taftville, emplover, Ponemah _Mills, and George Povard, Taftville, emplove. n W these games will be plaved every Sat-|gonj . "oUd on fnger at rate - of urday until the opening in order to |’ Xorgich Woolen Mflls, employer, ana have the bovs in tip top shape for the | yonn” Clabby, Ir. emplove, right. arm opening. The fans are eagerly awalting| ,ugnt on pulley, badly bruised at el- the baseball season, and this should | oo o¢ rate of $10 prove a banner year for the village. 2 Blind Chaplain’s ‘Prayer Impressive. Members of on the prayers which are made at th opening of each day's session by th when we get going. will have a team second to none the machine, Samuel Lubin, also is held. | ar. | zevsals the Father to all who knew Him. and has an_ lnpn-ln simplicity whm arrests attention. * Fis prayer offered n-—m: ‘closing session mmm e bly next ‘There mitte will have for consideration proba. week. | 3 b. II"L : has been much tation. over the retirement age of (he state’s jude- Almlnmy God, recerently be wait. Help us to unders ine revelation is the Father | secking. Hia: ontidren. - May We. rective { Him. = Help us'to understand that trus i religion ie the children’seeking the Fath- May we all find Him. Tncrease our | gense of Quty'to God, man and staate. Make us useful servahts to each. Cul- tivate the best that is in us that we may grow in ur Father's likeness, Hum- bly we ask this { nthe name of One Who tars. Amen.” WOTLD LENGTHEN TERM . FOR JUDGES TO SERVE Favorable action”on the petition ' of Representative Perry- of New Haven for a constitutional amendment, raising the, retirement age of’judges of the superior and common piéas courts from 70 to 75 years has been taken by the general assembiy's house committee on constitutional amendments and’ the pro- position will be reported foon in’ the house in the:form of a resolution. Al the-same. time. the committee-will-- Teport unfavorably on the proposed = amend- ment to the constitution increasing the membership of the senate fo fifty and reducing the house membership to 168, one_representative for each town, The house commottee wiil be asked | by ‘Chairman Levi P. M. Hikey of Rast Hariford to o:psider a resohu- tion for another constitutional amend- ment authorising the governor to veto parts of apprépriation bitls. Such a provision - Would enable. the governor to disapprove items in such bills with- out injuring the other provisions of the act. This provosition, the com- there is will go to 25 to 34, “may retire” previsions . of -thé petition are - that judge -“may. reti age ‘of 75 years. It is pointed out that Montauk Point, Field artillery, inclusive ;, Ninth Coast Defanse. command es and much favorable comment. in line witk the proposed constitutional amend- ment hus been forthcoming from 1t is pointed -outthet”judges on the supreme and superior- court benches particularly have-been forced to retire on reaching 70 years because of the pres- ent constitutional - amendment, although physically and mentally qualified to con- tinue their wérk on the bench. lmlh- in Which the words willbe strickén out. ‘The a before Teaching the no pecessity for' the. two words as judges may now retire at any age. The' resolution it adopted by the house over to the general assembly of 1323 when- it will again be introduced and will come before the joint committee an _ constitutional final adoption by the 1923 legislature the resolution will finally -be decided by a state-wide referendum. amendments. On its Summer Camp at Fort Wright. National Guard-units of New York anfl New' Jersey will go mto camp at Fort H. G. Wright, Fishers Island and Mon- taunk Point, L. I, this summer. The New York units and dates follow: Field artillery, Montaws Point, June 18 inclusive ; First Field artillery, August 7 to 21; Seechd Montauk Point, July ‘10 inclusive, Juiy 24 to August 7 ‘Wright, July 23 to August Thirttenth Coast Defense com ind. Fort Wrxnt. Puly 3 to 25, tn- clusive, ¥iret Battalion, fiefd artiilery of New Jersey,“Mbiny uk’ Point, July 24 te Au- , inclusive. “SOGGARTH AROON" GIVEN BY CLEVER NORWICH CAST Inder the auspices and for the befie- i of Mayor McCurtin branch of the American Association for the Recogni- tion of the Irish Republic, an audience of over 500 at Olympic hall Friday even- ing enthusiastically applauded St, Mary’s ir clever presentation of Soggarth Aroon. : St. ry’s Players first .game .the play on last. St. Patrick's night, declared Lo be one of the best amateur productions seen in Norwich in a - long day night. Comedy and pathos,. a pretty love stofw, the plotting of an oily viliain and the benign influence of the parish priest ure’ woven imto the plot. The well chosen' and well trained cast ' was, as follows: Father Dufty, the parish pris James his l!l}!unl s { . Murphy Father O'Brien, P. Walsh Nellie Duffy, his niece, Annle M. Foley Doctor Nolan, his lite-long friend,. Edward v, Connelly Mrs. Daley, his housekeeper, d Mrs. James E. Murphy Mrs. Patric, his cousin, Amelia M. Young Mike Patric, his cousin-in-law, ‘Wm. H Bowen John Nolan, a young lawyer, Henry J. LaFontaine Anna Ryan, in love with Tom, Retta Sheehy time and that.verdict was. repeated-Fri- ' Mhmwhu Hnr(-an ‘Woodworth, ‘& seldier ‘of fortune, The, Patric Ln:\lh &befls Special. numbers between ‘were given- as follows, DCI-I.I‘L the acts Irish. steriee, Nolax; solb, The- Valley ‘of Laughter, | rou Eiinoi D." Donovan. - Ireland i’ Chains: and Uscle.Sam, & augmen 6o for daneing Which was .enjoyed -for iwo hours after” the pla: It i5 expected that over $150 will be the procesds of the evening. CLOCKS TO"SHOW BOTH 8 YARIETIES OF TIME Frank J. Fagan, who l.!'.lyl tries to please his pAtroms, ihas - again come. forth ~with an .idea for the Bemefit of the public. © O Friday he had .placed on. his_clock in the store en Main street an extra hour hand s that now a per- standard and daylight. the new hand, which is red, .points an hour ahead.of the black and which is_the standard time. = A sign un the clock - say: “Take your choice;” we have all Kinds Tom Blake, in love with Anna, Frank Leonard. May Dempsey, & false friend, of times here. In another store an extra set of fig- t Mirror says idenfly Erjoying a ulhA the- eoul trade. ively §12.75 ‘hd-$44-for Mut. stove anf coal per. ton. One .is asking 1159 T, pea, coal and- the other gets §13. - Do you -know how godnnn!oez when. he pays, bis_depts. so looking at the elock sees two times, |3 IT I8 WORTH MONEY 2835 Sheffie! writing _your_ n: nd Tou will receive i larn @ (il -pReRATe GoBLAIRILE Foley .Compound, for_ cough Foley Kidney Pills. fcf back. -rheumaiitm lu backache. k nnd bladder ail o idney er _ailmentg and d\orullhly i the legisiature are fre- quently. heard to comment favorably up- SATURDAY SPECIALS e o Rev. Edward -P. Ayer, the chaplain of Lac Embroide the house of representatives, who is e and Ty blind. Mr. Ayer is dignmified, reverent FRAMED REGULAR SATURDAY SPECIALS PICTURES PRICE $1.00 SATURDAY PRICE 97c AN OPPORTUNITY NOT TO, EE LOST. THECRANSTON CO A curb. Local tween here py that work new road. Town are hap- pairs. Notes of interest e approval of eve he eports of this village, 3 nouncement made by Dr. George Tho mas, pr ociation, hat should meet that after a conference s of the Ponsmah com- | vas given assurance by ials that several improve- to be mafle on the baseball which dre to be in shape and dressing rooms are to be erected under the. grandstand with ehower installedin each. These improve- unneccesary treatment on the part of ime who are alw: on the elert to lrm property. Mr Henry Snow who has been sor of !hls property caught, will be dealt has begun on building a | During the past week the state road 3 going through the village underwent re- ent of the Taftville Athletic | REDUGTION IN COAL PRIGES $12.75 - - $12.75 , - - $12.75 | - - $11.50 THE EDWARD COAL" van Hanlon, chairman of the mem- The People’s Store, Inc. TAFTVILLE 2 Front Street TELEPHONE 352 FANCY TUB BUTTER LAUNDRY SOAPS Your selection, 10 bars 75¢ SPICES All Kinds, package 5-Dozen 5-inch CLOTHES 1-2 b. tin FANCY ~ SALMON .........~ ¥9c MEALS 10 Ib. YELLOW MEAL 30c 10 Ib. WHITE MEAL. . 30c 5 Gallon KEROSENE $ GREENEVILLE 285 Central Avenue TELEPHONE 611 EXCEPTIONAL VALUE BLUE LABEL CATSUP Bottle 26c—1-2 Doz. $1.50 15 oz. Pkg. CLEANED CURRANTS .. FLOUR—FLOUR "FANCY FRUITS AND VEGETABLES FANCY BLUEROSERICE TERMS, STICTLY CASH 50 cents per ton Extra if baskets are used All Filling In Orders, Benefit by This Reduction. CHAPPELL (0. LUMBER Tel. 24—CENTRAL WHARF 133 Scchem Street TELEPHONE 1632 CURTICE BROTHERS’ VEGETAEBILES No. 3 PUMPKIN..... 20c No. 3 SQUASH....... 20c No. 2 MAY DUKE PEA 22¢ No. 2 SUCCOTASH. . 21c No. 2 LIMA BEANS. . . 26¢ FANCY ONIONS 2Pounds.......... .15 I PEA BEANS, bb. ..... 7c LIMA BEANS, b..... LOOSE WILES ORANGE BLOSSOM, bb. ...... 27c 'BUU(ROU.H)OATS PURE LARD, 2 lbs. .. 29¢ i Department 14c TORCHON LACES ‘Widthe 1 to 1% inches ATURDAY SPECIAL Se¢ 20c COTTON CLUNY LACES Two widths, 233 and 3 inches. Some ~ very attractive laces— SATURDAY SP Ecmk 15¢ —_— Corset beptrhnent REGULAR $2.50 CORSETS Made of a very good pink Ceutil, a low bust model with elastic tép and long hip. Sizes 21 to 24— SATURDAY SPECIAL $1.89 ANOTHER LOT OF THOSE PRETTY APRONS The_popular fitted styles -which we should be selling for at least 58c— SATURDAY SPECIAL 3% Glove Department 2-CLASP SILK GLOVES Gloves which we are selling every day for $1.25 a pair, and they are worth it-too— - SATURDAY SPECIAL $1.00 © $1.00 CHAMOISETTE GLOVES All ‘of the accepted colorings— SATURDAY SPECIAL 83¢ Ribbon Department 8-INCH TAFFETA RIBBONS Satin Stripe Taffeta Ribbons which are just the thing for girdles and hairbows. - Have been §3¢ a yard— SATURDAY SPECIAL 33¢ 59¢ PLAID RIBBONS— SATURDAY SPECIAL 38 28c HATRBEOW RIBBONS— SATURDAY SPECIAL 19¢ Hosiery and Underwear Department WOMEN'S UNION SUITS Low neck -and sleeveless Union Suits, knee length and reinferced. "The regular price is $1.00— SATURDAY SPECIAL 85¢ Extra sizes. formerly $1.25— SATURDAY SPECIAL $1.00 3%¢c BOYS' RIBBED COTTON STOCKINGS * Sizes 6 te 10. Values from 28e te 38c— SATURDAY SCEPIAL 28e WOMEN'S SILK 'AND FIPRE ! - HOSE z Full fashioned Stockings, in black ‘only. Wers $1.65 a pair— . SATURDAY SPECIAL $1.99 - 3¢ CHILDREN'S SOCKS In black and white and blue and white. Sizes § to $— ; SATURDAY SPECIAL 2S¢ 'WHY DONT YOU WEAR A GINGHAM DRESS ly fine, sturdy gingham, too, in —and the styles cemmly won’ are real frocks, made in present day styles and beautifully finished. See the Window Display —- Come In md Buy " FORMERLY $12.00 FOR SATURDAY ONLY Two Hundred Hats at Cut Prices Our First Big Reduction of the Season - ‘When The Boston Store Millinery Department advertises' a ‘reduction, you may ° gamble upon it that the prices are genuinely cut, and that the hats are of the same hwhflnfidthltheMm&mhbeldmprw. ANY TRIMMED HAT IN OUR STOCK FORMERLY $9.00 AND $10.00 TO $15.00 $10.98 Just Received—New Lines of Sport and Children’s When They Are Suitable for Porch or Afternoon Wear | A SPECIAL SALE SATURDAY $2.95 $3. 95 ,$4.95 We are going to give you another opporhmlty to purchoe your Summer Dresses, at prices which are ridiculously smll They are made of Gingham—and it is a wonderful- some of the prettiest plaids you have seen this season tmnkeymfiunkaftheoldzmdmnmm These A Rhé mercerized Stocking, in black “Ma “‘stzes. 'The equai of any $1.50 sult— SATURDAY SPECIALS Toilet Goods Department 12%c JORGEN'S BATH TABLETS SATURDAY SPECIAL 8¢ 90c A DO!EN 17c¢ ARMOUR'S BATH TABLETE SATURDAY SPECIAL 10c "' %140 & DOZEN ~18¢ PALMOLIVE SOAP .ATURDAV,!PE.CML %c A DOZ. ‘lk LILAC RO‘E SOAP .. SBATURDAY SPECIAL % $100 A DOZEN “18e GOBLIN HAND SOAP SATURDAY SPECIAL 7o 80c"A DOZEN e DonledmundWlu!eGoodl $4.50, nnn'n' HED SPREADE fummer Spreads with pretty pink -na blue stripes. Cut for a metal bed, - thrse-foot six inch size— IA"UIDAY SPECIAL $2.19 #7-TRCH WHITE VOILE Daifty ‘Bel-Striped -Volle, Just the thing for waists or aprons. The price cannot be beaten— SATURDAY SPECIAL 2% HALF-LINEN CRASH A - blue-bordered, half-and-he¥ Crash, in eithef bleached or brown. For hand or dish towels. Has been selling for 28e— . SATURDAY SPECIAL 19 BX‘!'RA SI!E BATIN BED Ds m: nnr-do of Neavy welght, eut for use with full-size beds. Origi- nally $8.50, -but they are slightly soiled— sM’unoAv SPECIAL 7.8 - A e R Men’s Furnishings Department ™ ¢ MERCERIZED : COTTON 3 only— - - SATURDAY SPECIAL 15¢ 8 PAIRS FOR 7S¢ SUMMER WEIGHT RIBE®D .. UNION, SUITS Short. sleeve, ankls length Suits formerly soid for $1.54. Sizes M to 44— A T SATURDAY SPECIAL 2 BUITS FOR #1.3% #9100 NBGLIGEE SHIRTS Made of héavy Russian Cord. Sises U te h— u'rwuuv SPECIAL $158 ;Mnugox ATHLETIC UNTON Jrith Balbriggan Insert on top An ot shoulder and: across back. 5 OAMDAY flCIAl. L mY TAILORED SHIRTS Torke? and D Luxs" Shirts, made ‘of woven madras; Russian cords and madras crepes. - Oolors guarantéed. Former prices §1.50 to $5.00— _SATURDAY SPECIAL $1.79 2 FOR $8.50