Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 18, 1921, Page 10

FAIR AND WARMER TODAY AND TOMORROW Nerwich, Wednesday, May 18, 1921 Ray Horlick, Jr., who disappeared from last Friday with the yellow Oakland runabout of Charles Arvanopolos of the Sellas lunch room on Franklin square, in Framingham, ing to a telephone message that was re- ceived from there noon by Chief George Linton. the car with him but it is not in running erder and had to be towed to Framingham after the man's arrest, according to the word that the Fram- ingham police sent here. it is understood, has agreed without extradit an officer from the Norwich be sent after him at once. when he left with the restaurant man's THE WEATHEER East New York— Thursdey partly cleudy ed in north portions. the wacquatttance of Afvanopolos at the restaurant and show- ed an interest in' the automobile, having n it with the ‘owner. | 1 ¢ small parts as given the Wednesday ; in south and un- one or two rides At times he which the car money to do so. but had them cha e outlook is for fair weather east »'?n Missiesippi river, during Wednes- day and Thursday. turs will prevail over the eas the eoumtry during the next 48 hours. late Thursday a Moderate tempera- tern half of | Arvanopolos war r vave nim a wr opjie 1o deliver North of Sandy Heok—Moderate south- west. winds, fair weafher Wednesd; Sandy Hook te Hatteras—Gentle moderate varigble winds, return here Zht it to ther and at other For southern New England—Fair Wed- nesday; Thursda: Observations The Bulletins observations foliows _records [ ture and barometr¢ changes Tuesday developed that Horlick added the of four blank checks to his operations. He secured them from the and one has been cashed for §32 at a Boston hotel and sent to the bank here.| ay with tie automobile | Sellas_lunch | er would be sure to the bank and payment on Tt is expected he will be as the check was e to Charlie and signed with | morning and them stopped. charged with forgery made payab. er place and this city about a month ago and announced himself as advance agent for the Barnum and Bailey He stopped at the Aud tel and ran up a bill there of about understood, which had n Predietions for Tuesda! Tuesday's weather: STX. MOOX AND TID! High |l Moon WERE MARRIED 1IN OBSERVED AGO SUNDAY LONDON COUPLE Hammond of and Mrs. Stephen T. Fernieaf avenue, Longmeadorw, §0th wedding anniversary |3 ception of a short time in Pomdret, Conn. Longmeadow, ars after high water it water, which is followed by flood dde TAFI'V!LLE Miss Alexina Frechette who died Sun-| - Hammond was born ‘in Webster and w Hammond has fond of out-of-door life He has written several born ‘n Taanten For ten vears he was one of the and Mre. Eugene Frechetie is survived by Joseph of Worcester. and Edward of Taftville and vix sisters. Virginia, Anna, Bla Alma and M: sional week ends. before marriage . daughter of Col glois all of this The deceased was a member of “hidren of Mary soci were married on a beaut ty and had not en- work for the past t time she was employed in store on Providence her husband's love of Na Her old-fashione growing things She is essentia time New England woman, waye taking the first from which she the progress of the new at ie being built over t back read to = the chief topic of the male the village and all are waiting for the opening of the season here. States armory at Springfield for 20 v L Hammond are_now South A street ing a comfortable old age. Jot on the corner of Norwich av- snue and Soutn B street it being piow- WHOLESALT also have four 0. X. T. CLUB GIVES SHOWER TO MISS RIST on and Dorit who is at school in Chic great-grandchild, e of Springfield, First Baptist Mi The Women's Home and arried to the Rev. Leavitt Sherburne of | ts members, Mrs. was served at one o'clock. rector, said Tuesday, in order that they might’ dispose of some liquor , still - on their hands. Mr. Stremiau said his inspectors had investigated 70 per cent. of the wholesale liquor dealers and found them to be out of liquor and their business closed on May 15, the prescribed date. -Before 'per- mils are issued to wholesale druggists, cach application, of which a half dozen ave been received will be investigated to ascertain whether the applicant is quali- fied to handle the business. The reason that about a score of whole- sale liquor dealers had not sold out com- pletely by May 15 may be ascribed to. the fact, Mr. Stremiau said, that the priceM is ‘becoimnz more and more prohibitive and that dealers insist on obtaining their price. Little or none nad been taken from bonded warehouses lately, he said, and at no time did the wholesalers take more than_ five barrels at a time so that the stocks still held by wholesalers are mow small. The highest number of wholesale Yiquor. permits in effect in this stafe was 160, but in recent monthis this. number has simmered down to ahput 110. The de- artment’s chief work henceforth will he |in keeping check on the permits of re- tailers, who are, In_the main, druggists. 1| CONNECTICUT COLLEGE Mas | REACHED STUDENT LIMIT Connecticut college at New London his been forced, through lack: of accom- modations, to refuse a_large number of | students " seekinz admission, and, ding to official reports, will be unable to house on campus a considerable num- | {ber of those who will be advanced as up- per classmen another year. BOY SCOUTS PROMOTING FOREST PROTECTION WEEK Norwich Boy Scouts have had ‘their attention called to week, May 22-28 and have been asked to ttention to the preservation of our forests. Forester W. B. Greeley of the U.'S. department of agriculture has issued the following netice to the Boy Scouts should know ests ‘mean to his country, to his sta‘e, to his every home, and fo himself; anl have instilied in his mind the untold dam- age that fesults Trom carélessness witn fire_in" the -woods. Three-fiths of the original timber sap- | The Davis Metal Hip Shingle “SAVES YOU MONEY” STRENGTHENS THE HIP EASILY APPLIED BY ANYONE. MANUFACTURED BY THE DAVIS METAL STAMPING CO WILLIMANTIC, CONN. The C. H. Meore Ce., Stafford go-!nln l Sont Ce., - wmwly. R. I 1 Squire & Co., Monson, Mass. Webster Lumber Ce., WM. Every Scout THE FOLLOWING DEALERS CARRY OUR METAL HIP SHINGLE IN STOCK : Hillhouse & Taylor, Wllhmfln(m Willimantic Lumber & The Edward Chappell Co., Norw!ch F.H.& A.H. Chappell Co, New Groton Lumber Co., Groton The Cottrell Lumber Co. Mystic Chapman & Tripp, Jewett City The Kennedy Corporation, Danielson ply ‘in the United States, is zone, and we now use or waste annually more than 51 billion board feet 57 NORTH STREET The Young Brothers, Danielson John O. Fox, Putnam ‘Wheaton Bui eawtimber size. ‘What' "we ni:n!'] ls rot o use less wood but to waste less and ®o ‘We should put our idle acres to work producing trees. must be to stop A great movement i preserve our forests, has proclaimed May. .Z» 8 as Forest Pro- e is to help 1n- supply of timber for all time; to protect forested waiersheds; to keep zreen and beautiful I1- foresi- covered lands wh for the ‘nation: and to bring before the | American people the serious and unhappy { effects of the present umnecessary waste ng & Lumber Co, Charles H. Phillips, Plainfield Harmisdas Couture, Moosup Westerly Lumber Co., Wntorly, R.L forest fires. now on foot the presidert tection week. sure a plentiful upon the parents the necessity of caring k of proper atten- h serve as pl for the first teet tion to which brings The percentage of ‘naving good teeth hool children “The Boy Scouts of America have al- ways taken a keen interest servation of ou, matural resources, and T am counting on your cordial assistance the furtherance of Forest Protection Week in your community co-operation with federal, municipal forestry authorit Tea was served, nell being hostess. Miss Nellie G. 0'Con- in ‘the con- Gardner’s Flower Shop THAYER BUILDING FRANKLIN SQ. CENTRAL BAPTIST YOU HEAR CONVENTION TALK Seventy-five members of the B. Baptist _church either througn of the Central This ficulty last year and the year before, but. through the co- operat public spirited citizens’ who | opened homes to the students, the college was able to assign all applicants OPEN AS USUAL. NOT AFFECTED BY ALTERA- TIONS IN THE FORMER ANDREWS’ BAKERY. Tme oy Seouts can do much to zrouse local interest in th esub- ct, mot only during ‘the weck of Ma 22.35 bwt throughout the entire fire se Tuesday evening in Bushnell chapel for a quet_and rally fleid secretary of the Connecticut Christian Endeavor union, cipal speaker. was the prin- to comfortable quarters. THe entering class for next year bids fair to be up- Is of 100 and of very superior qual- ity: but just where o Wil _be housed remains a The - col- however, trusts that by that time 000,000 fund initiate vear, have been raised so that the” in tution can go forward in lego is now at a s with having outdistanced, in this respect, any other college ever established in the United States, At present the - enroll- ment is 338, which includes resident, off- campus and special students. Two hun- 1 of them live on campus. nd stillY eredited PRIZE CONTEST IS CLOSE AT CARNIVAL BY MOOSE| The “On to New London field day prize ONECO FAMILY FINED ON DISORDERLY Investigator W Sheriff Eimer M. mantic, and Sheriff Frank Tillinghast of The banquet was served at 6.45 o'clock. including fruit saiad, mashed | . toastmaster, called the a Albert Brend, president of the ipress of welcome. after ‘Wwhich there were briet remarks by hepard B. Palmer, Miss Alice Dean, Orrin Maples of Fiteh- | ville, president of th Helen M. Kilborn, pastor's as- sistant, and others, Mr. Hicks gave a most interesting talk | ing world's convention of the | Ca%es repo vor unions which is to be George Congdon. con‘aet” easesy which , During the past year several cases fo the primary Miss Kilborn had|vent these secondary or ng of Will decorations, made a brief ad e banquet communi develop- | ment that is desirable and possibie. In térms of numerical value, the col- singing | hold. two families had Mixs Viola |six o because fhey did not have at Oneco Saturday night and arrested My, and Mrs. Pierce and their three daugh at the piano. on a charge WILL ASSIGN CASES FOR SUPERIOR COURT MAY --'nl The short calendar for the May session corresponding pe- | of the superior court cgordm‘1 been held here Frida | poned for a week Assignment of court eases for the 'M however. be made herd . by Judge Gardmet Greene who will preside at the May sess men found at the house at the time were charged with Trphold Vaccine Prevents Typhold. also placed under arrest tréquenting the house. The five men were broght before Justice ¥. ard of Oneco Monday morning and were found guilty. and costs, and fines of $10 on the com! Christian End, ted to date th which was to havd has beem posti urged the members of the . attend the convention, at which he said thera will be approximately largest convention gver|an earlier o tian Endeavorers. | “of the cases are| {of May 24th will, | Friday at 10 a Sticmpted by | contest” being held in_cornection with the arnival at the Battlegrounds this | now entering its third day. The| > Ladies' chapter, No. 126, | at work to land the honors. The bonds with orders ar from date. In the cases of the men charzed with one man from to a higher | sion of court. To date about people have registered for the conventio So far there have been no 2 from Norwich, 5 E no doubt but that a number of young people are planning 1o attend place within a proteeted the a At Preston Plains the recent damage to tomato plants, st nes and peach trees. st that others inj i vaccine to pre- ni\l.\ ians y.mu' elscn took an rt and has secured the services of an Tylsion are Mrs. Ouellett, | €0} Miss Sadusky, 2 Risley, Mrs. R. Car-| Andrews. George Hen- Rollison are the leaders in t member” contest in *which the senior Moose are taking art. and H. Byington are in the lead. The sta: e to be made Wednesday evening. The entire proceeds of the contests will d to the fund to defray the ex- penses of ‘the trip to the New Londom field day. close that it w hard to pick the leaders, doubt show a close contest. a fair sized crowd at the carnival Tuesday evening and a large crowd is looked for tonight. he president, Psalm and offering pr: Frink was lea the Juncheon. A tinv bride with the edge of t 2 wreath of flowers. At the conclusion of the lunchson the Maine and Claire Misses Barbara Frank Church, Su 1EN’S GLOVES, 25¢ abits ot ans = ! Women's 2-clasp| White Chamoi- sizes 6 to 8, reg- t o Mise Rist. embroidered taneheon | 1030 MRy 8 meeting closed by repeating veeal music and danc- Y SPECIALS Enginemen Reject Wage Cut A committee reprseenting Yellow building at New Special price . One case of C mless Hosiery, siz regular valu Haven Monday. the Peport’ of tre state | en’s fas ending May Idren’s fas tblack municating to the engine drivers its de- | sire to cut wages to the he enginemen take the same a B Lk, 4 e One caze of Boys’ heavy wei were resumed Tuesda price a pair. s’ heavy weight, sizes 7 to 10/, #c valus—Special price Whooping cough Gt Wumcn 3" black only, regular value 53 a pair—Special price .. s Women's Silk and Fibre Hos- iery, black only, inciud well-known makes as “Onyx’— Very special vaiue at T T ——— EXTRA SPECIAL 1—360 pairs of ’s full-fashioned, Silkk Hosiery, liable to slight im- perfections, on sale at— §1.95 A FAIR regular $3.00 value. These are UNDERWEAR SPECIALS Underwaists, the weli-known regular 50c value Women’s Summer- wexghl Vests, low neck, sleeveless — Special Summer-weight Vests for women—Special price Women's Summer-weight Bod- ices—Special price each Extra size Summer-weight Bod- ices for women—Spscial price:. BUTTER, Have you tried this butter yet? NATIVE RIBBON SPECIALS Moire Taffeta Hair Ribbon, all white and an colors — Special price a yard.. Dresdep Ribbon, hairbow width, in a good assortment of patterns and colorings—Special Mild or Strong Oleomargarine . 21 ¢ | CHEESE Ib. 25¢ Wide Fancy Ribbon, plaids and checks, for hairbows, girdles and sashes, 55 and 63 inches wide, value up to 75c a in his cases. fines and costs. ‘The others paid will be featured there will be by a torchlight LAUREL HILL PARENT-TEACHERS ADDRESSED BY DE. KIRBY The last regular meeting of the F' Association of afternoon in the five hours to pars a’given point. of march wi Hicks said it is expected that Connecticut t two floats in line. In the junior order James Bushnell | ent-Teacher was held Tuesday will have at le The convent following morning. of the eontestants will be | ed Thursday, so that returns will! g ELECTRICAL REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS The Norwich Electric Co. 42-44 Franklin Street Mrs. John Vallin presided. The reports of treasurer were read. The following officers were elected of President, Mrs. Frank . John Phillips; the secretary g, vin Coolidge, Billy ¥ Floyd Tompkins of Philadelp nor Miller of New York and Mayor lylan | of New York city. Lloyd George and other gentlemen of in-| ternational fame have been invited to at-| the coming vear: ; vice president, On Tucsday evening the race was 8o|s lurer, Mrs. Walter B. Crooks. Plans for a school picnic were ‘discus- Hicks said that | o result of the returns will without | . Bdward Kirby, addressed the assoc: the gehool dent n on the care of The banquet was George Sanders, ) OPENING More Remark_able Values In the Special Purchase Sale tinental ' Fulwool Fabric,” ST, The 0'Neil-McGrory Electrical Co. WOMEN'S SUITS at $9.95 Just 25 of these stylish Jersey Suits, made of “Con- guaranteed strictly Virgin Wool, in attractive heather mixtures, blue, green and tan. They come in a full range of sizes, 14 to 44— and are offered at a remarkably little price— AT $9.95 All smart models, Tuxedo and Notch-Collar styles. (ON SALE TODAY) Contractors and Dealers Wednesday, May 18th - Franklin Square, Norwich Special Millinery Offerings BANDED SAILORS, AT $1.98 These are remarkable value—Women’s Banded Sailors, in some of the newest shapes and colorings, including black — Very special value at $1.98. CARRYING A COMPLETE LINE OF CHILDREN’S HATS, AT $1.98 Children’'s Trimmed Hats, for children of all ages, in a good assert- ment of styles—Very special value at $1.98. APPLIANCES— ——— FIXTURES— Women’s Corsets, Aprons, Petticoats $1.25 HOUSE APRONS, AT 89c Women's House Aprons, in light and medium colors, made of good qual- ity Percale, in a variety of models—these are extraordinary valus, at 89, regular price $1.25. Mary Pickford Aprons, of plain Chambray, and Amoskeag Ging- ham, in pretty checks, regular 79 value, at ...... . 5% Thompson’s Satin Corsets, in pink model, for a miss or woman of slight figure, sizes 19 to 25, regular $3.00 Corscts, at....... $1.2 (No Exchanges) La Resista_Corsets, in Front Lace only, Drummers’ samples, slightly_soiled, sizes 21, 22, 23 and 24, made of French Cou. til,"in pink and white, regular $450 to $7.50 value, at........ $1.59 (No' Exchanges) THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. PORTABLES— SUPPLIES! An odd lot of Women's Petti- of geod quality Cotton Taffeta, in tan, gree lavender, regular coats, made Drop in, look around, see the new Modern Home Electrie Washing Machine that fits in your Set-Tub. It’s practi- cal, no water to carry, saves you floor space, and costs $1.00 valus, Women's Cotton Taffeta Petti- coats, in pretty floral designs on black ground, these are regul; $2.00 value, at . S’ Women's Silk Jerse seme in two-tone e with floral inserts on flounce, these are, regular ects-others you less. $3.98 value, Electrical Estimates and Information Furnished.