Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 19, 1921, Page 6

the serviee battery of 192d artille eated here will arrive from Ha motor trucks teday, actording vesday by Captain F. Captain Armington was not than 3 menth remains in which tend an anction eale of prasoned and wagons._harnesses and DANIELSON i Approximatsly ten tons of euipment for This the fire depart requests Wed- tion received over the telephone mington. formed a8 to the exact nature of the v coming through, but ¢ it will be varied and pro lude uniforms, shoes coats and other such pumper ca and would supply of equip the company for it tv at Camp Devens, I remain for 3bcut two weeks jarse buyers from tewms all throngh section gathered at Kennedy's A Furnace street on Wendesday to serond Thera was liv he sale. which Brothers Rird and nstare stndents will 4nd 2 sight o inleeest them any ning will but go down and w wde of chimmey swallow just before Ausk, to sweep gra | the brick stack what prinerly | was the Niehols planing mill, on Firnace nesday that it has n amah “Rhenmatiem and biadder t trouble arme w0 she could not moch ywollen or atiff mmseles or jo ——— RUSBAND AND WIFE BOTH SICK Mr. and Mre Va My wite had rh ad no trouble since tak T don*t have to get ce taking Foley K have T a weak back.” Backac nguid feeling—vield Kidney Pilis Lee & Osgood ¢ m e s | ot DANTELRON CASINO, STARKWEATHER ELDG. SOWLING AND POCKET BILLIARDS FOUR ALLPYS THREFE TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAT. Bowting is the sport for all Prizes || given away every Saturday. | interested may enjoy it, too “Don't call tht fire department to fight fires outside s the advice that Wednesday by Chiet A. P. Woodward of ment fire department calls and in for wardens should be notified Chief Woodward said that the big auto he local fire de ready in to_ atten are visiting Mre. Statt's of that community health institute held at the farmer's associatio ture and the college. 1t is not thought likely of the legislature to pas: observance bill, professional baseball Wol! on Sunday, will interfere borough limits.”. | was offered 1t anpears that such g too frequent. The nnot respond to such t.fire emergencies fire ing the past two or thre taken into the woods| © little use without a big | Officials for metal th No tion of Academy street and Main. Parking is to this section of stree fere with the quick partment apparatns. and forest fires e borough repre- Mr. and Mrs. George Stott, of Mystic, | and Mrs. John MacFarland. There was special interest for people Wednealay with the federal department of agricul- Conmecticut so-ealled, ing of such-Sunday games as havt be- | come commonplace in this territory dur- Orders have heen placed are to be put in place in that s zress of fire de-| Academy many times is congested with parked mo- AVIS THEATRE parents, Chief ‘ in the Bast KMingly, m co-operating Agricultural that the failure s the Sunda P “CHICKENS” * with the pla: 8 . 3 A Paramount Picture e vears. by borongh Parking’ 5051} With the Sunny Side Up. between School be prohibited in | as not to inter- | —_——m——————— THE HOME OF COMFORT AND QUALITY . DOUGLAS MacLEAN The Crowing Romance of a Rich Young Rooster Who Started Out to Scratch For Himself. All in a Basket of Strictly Fresh Laughs, Served HENRY B. WALTHALL “THE IRVING OF THE S8CREEN" ! Feequently | tor_vehiclex and with teams. | el Ghn. Hathaed George Sills of Poovidence. visited . - : n be used to| e i i Dantelmon on Wetnestns. | “«A SPLENDID HAZARD” Friday Matinee, 2:30 P. M. artment | Frank Phillips of Hampion was a vis: | 2 apparatus | [or 1 Danielson Wednesday on a business |} A tale of Quixotic Bravery, of Buried: Treasure, of Love, Intrigue nowever | 00 bids for_sewer constriction w Ghosts and Most Thrilling Adventures. , | to be done in Danie the annual this week. to be built. boro n New York papers ¥ with amnounc for financial dj . deposited e h the Central Un t of 4 credit This credit matured t October twhen funds to meet its of made this advance nd Mrs. David d is rated Wednes- nt Georze videnea man This Ariv trafr torists when they th anpen {2 be looking, Wednesdax ham Cor hold a Farmers' ial meetin on. at 0dd Fellows; ha day. May he Farmers n regard to State joining_t n who are planning The following Goodyear item appeared | nded by a_group of New the great difficul til the final plan of readjustment The afficers and members of the Wind- As=ociation are to Farm Bureau Federation is to t A THOUSAND NEW CUSTOMERS nesday ment ustment $15.000,00 that i op- May 15.. MR.FATIMA ‘ The Liveliest of Speedy Comedies Order Reserved Seats Early and Enjoy This Great Show in Comfort TODAY—Katherine MacDonald in “The Notorious Miss Lisle"—Eugene O’Brien in “Worlds Apart”—News Weekly. e e e S e e et ALL LOYAL MOOSE AND THE PUBLIC IN GENERAL ~ — A BIG BURLESQUE — LEW LEDERER, America’s Greatest Jewish Comedian and BONNIE LLOYD, in BEAUTY, YOUTH AND FOLLY THE FIRST IN 20 YEARS—FULL OF PEP AND GINGER Under the Auspices New London Lodge, No. 344, Loyal Order of Moose, New London, Conn. BRING THE LADIES AND KIDDIES, BOYS This show played a packed house in the Columbia Theatre, New York, 12 straight weeks First and Last Chance to See a Real Burlesque A No. 1 COMPANY WITH FULL TROUPE, AT EMPIRE THEATRE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MAY 20 AND 21st Friday Evening Performance, 8:15 atinees Saturday—First Matinee, 2:15 2 Evening Performances Saturday—First Performances, 7:15 POPULAR PRICES—55c, $1.10, $1.65 — Including War Tax Tickets on Sale Monday, May 16th, at the box Office of Empire Theatre, New London. 30—GIRLS—30 the afternoon. | |2 Tumber of the emploves of the 8. N. E.T. .company in the Putnam division were at Danielson Wednesday fevening to | attend a telephone dance whiclt brought {ogether representatives of the company rubber con-|discussed. The present work and future of the hlizations, hank- and maintained this m! Dr. g by Wood, v to attend vitheat the Rhode Island State Federatiol a man who has an intimate knowled, 3 2 more attractive than ever. It is not DOS- ars of the Conzregat? one of L | ment as to the reopening of the theatre, | Bradley street. Announcement was made Wednesday | PUL it Will be at the earliest possible date,| The South Manchester band of the Sal-| [ of the events that will feature commence.|and likely some time during the coming |vation Army is to be present and & ment week. The baccalaureate sermon |month. part in the service Sunday morning at the the senfor class of Putnam Hign| Rev. H.“W. Hewett of Providence will|Methodist church. | ol will he given eveninz. Se -1 June Y | ation banquet will he held on the Laird ordared | cvening as the class day exercices are | to be in court|peid. G will come or “cut” inside | on Thursd une, and cons. as hecome | iy ley theatre, with some mo-| wnich it is expected will be ready for k an officer doesn't n prior to that time, senior ception will cning, June 24. as the closing featu ommencement Wwevk: bout a week ule. ater than The following announcement was en out at the Day Kimball hospital istees of the F 1 n in the new wing when it but the winter when the we too capricious to be trusted paiients weme S0 mumerous the new wing had to be used at .| Tt was, therefore, decided not to National and|a reception until the en sections of the hospital have 19 Tuesday. Jun . the school picnioc will be held.. € day is set for Wednesday. June in the high| school auditerium. The Alumani associ- | held Friday ement week this vear comes is usually the| the remaining wood- | the| H ational and State Farm | whole permanent | waterman Worsted company plant, is in| Bureau Federations will be discussed at|form. The trustees, however, are anxious Dresident of Federa- who is so | received every afternoon from nesi) has | | the Connecticut Farm ¥Bureau carried out. el — Uncle Horace” Tinkham, PmAM well known to the members of the Wind- | o'clock. | ham County Farmers' Association; Major a Main, division | Promised to he pri as secretary of|jey theatre. which was damaged by fire | and | ze of | zricultural organizations of a national | ome as well as New England-wide, he | renovated- and redecorated and will be always a most welcome speaker at | same re glv- intention of the| to hold agre- s the work was completed ather and that once, hold been | Must Be Added To Qur Present List A store-wic: campaign of gigantic importance has been planned to accomplish this task. The time has come to do big things—the addition of a thousand new customers to business with the present lower price: very cheap, profits must be lost sight of. Plans have been mafl co-operated with us to make this a great sale our already big li st is no small undertaking, to increase : nt lo means more customers and a greater number of sales. We realize, of course, that so big an undertaking is not easily accomplished. Great inducements must be made, merchandise must be sold e for this sale—manufacturers and wholesalers have by furnishing us'with hundreds of dollars’ worth of goods at special prices. In addition to this, our present stock his been marked down to replacement value prices, plus the additional reduction for this sale. You cannot afford to miss this great money saving opportunity. In this limited space, we can mention only a few of the many specials. Other specials will be added as fast as they arrive. You should visit this store many times in the ne xt two weeks, Ladies’ Undermuslins No event could be more timely—Coming as this does, right when your Undermuslin needs are greatest and it will pay you to buy a full sup- ply for your Summer needs. These prices are from 25 to 50 per cent. lower than 1920 pric PETTICOAT SPECIALS — at 69c, 94c, $1.14, $1.85 to $3.95. ' NIGHT GOWN SPECIALS—at 50c, 95¢, $1.25, $1.50 to $2.95. ENVELOPE CHEMISE SPECIALS —at 69c, 95¢, $1.50, $2.25 and $2.95. CORSET COVERS AND BRASS- IERES—at 25c¢, 35c¢, 50c, 79¢, 95¢ and $1.25. CAMISOLES, 50c to $3.00 LADIES’ CREPE AND SATEEN BLOOMERS—at 50c to $1.00. SUMMER VESTS—at 25c, 35¢, 45¢c to 75c. UNION SUITS—at 50c, 79c and $1.00. AN INTERESTING SALE OF Ladies’ Hosiery The varisty and prices will surely intersst you. For the past fow years “THE KEYSTONE™ has been Danisison’s Hesiery Store, and will con- tinue to be the HOSIERY STORE of variety, quality and prices. FOR THIS SALE WE OFFER Ladies’ 19¢ Stockings. . . for 13 pair Ladies’ 25¢ Stockings. ... for 19¢ pair Ladies’ 45¢ Stockings. . . for 25c¢ pair Extra specials in “Burson” Stockings, at 25¢ and 39c¢ pair. Ladies’ “Black Cat” Stockings, re- duced for this sale, 50c to 39c — 59¢ to 45c—75¢ to 50c. Ladies’ 75¢ Fine Lisle Stockings — “Chipman” $1.00 Silk Stockings, for only 50c pair. “Ipswich” $1.50 Silk Stockings, for Ladies’ Waists A special purchase for this sale of 100 Georgette and Crepe-de-Chine High- Grade Waists, in white, flesh, bisque, honey dew, navy blue, taupe and pongee, embroidered and lace trim- med—these are the kind of waists you have been paying $6.00 to $8.00 for — The Keystone price for this sale only $3.95 Other special values in Minuette, Tri- colette and Georgette, at $4.95, $5.95, $6.95, $7.95. Some excellent values in Voiles, at 30c, 95¢, $1.50 to $2.95. CORSETS The new Corsets at a lower price. The Regal Corset Co., of Worcester, Mass., has sent us some wonderful values in Corsets for this sale. $2.00 Regal Corsets $2.50 Regal Corsets . . $3.50 Regal Corsets . . $4.00 Regal Corsets $4.50 Regal Corsets . . $1.50 R. B. C. Corsets ... .... 94c $2.25 R. B. C. Corsets ...... $1.69 $3.50R.B. C. Corsets . ..... $2.59 SHOES Closing out our Shoe Department $3.00, $4.00, $5.00, $6.00, $7.00, $8.00 and $9.00— Going at $1.00, $2.00 and $3.00 pair $1.24 $1.89 . $2.59 . $2.95 $3.59 ‘The Keystone Store DANIELSON Men’s Underwear “Qualitex” Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, 50c a garment. Ribbed Union Suits . .. .. $1.00 “Bloods” Union Suits. . . $1.50 Athletic Nainsook Union Suits. . 69¢ “Topkis” Union Suits. ... $1.00 “Seal Pax” Union Suits. . $1.25 Boys’ Ribbed Union Suits. . . ... 50c Boys’ “Topkis” Union Suits. . 75c Men’s Hosiery Some special values from two large manufacturers— 19¢ Black, Gray and Tan, pair.. 10c 25¢c “Rome” Black Hose, pair.. 19¢ 35¢ “Record” Hose, pair...... 25¢ (Black, Gray, Blue, Cordovan) 50c Black Silk Hose, pair. ..... 25¢c 75¢c Black Silk Hose, pair. ..... 50c 35¢ “Foot Rest” Hose, pair. . 25¢ 45c “Foot Rest” Hose, pair.... 35¢ 10c Men’s Hose, pair for.......+7¢c Men’s Dress Shirts FOR SUMMER WEAR - We recommend “Club” brand Shirts —these are of finest quality Percale. Pleasing up-to-date patterns, well made—Now selling at— $1.89 Men’s Dollar Shirts, the best in town, something in a shirt that is better than is being sold elsewhere — See this sale shirt for $1.00. Odd lot of Shirts, worth $1.00 and more—some slightly soiled—Choice for 79c. 25 pairs Men’s $4.50 Shoes—Going at $2.00 pair. Big values in_Men’s Work Shirts, Opveralls, Boys’ Pants, Shirts, Blouses > | the | Connecticut, will he in Putnam to confirm | {day. In the evening there is to be a union from all parts of the eastern district ter- | ritory replaced with building brick put wings and int the cewell superintendent of tha| a Worcester hospital, re - | for an eve trouble, for the re oefore will_ be gladly 23 | 230 to0 4| treatment ave the public understand s are now more welcome and that that v than ever they ef of which | |he underwent an operation. | Developments of ! llowing the finding of a still at a house | on Lamont street Tuesday morning. The 11 was seized and is in possession of the | ce. i last ‘week, have announced that, as soon |' Mr. and Mrs. J. Harry Mann, who are| as the insurance adjusters have completed | iy New York, will motor home, coming | their. work, the house will be entirely [by wasx of the Mohawk trail | Friday evening the teac! nterest are promised ! David Smith & Sons, lessees of the Brad- | be the speaker at a service to be held in| ™ Henry A. Willetts of Springfield visited | the Adventist church { with friends in Putnam on Wednesday. in this city Sunday BRreeD THEATRE TODAY TWO BIG FEATURES MADGE KENNEDY AT “The Girl With the Jazz Heart” THE SPIRIT OF JAZZ TURNED LOOSE IN FIVE FROLICKING REELS OF MAD MERRIMENT, WITH A LOVE STORY AS SWEET AND CLEAN AS A COUNTRY WIND. FRANK MAYO e “THE MAGNIFICENT BRUTE’ A THRILLING DRAMA OF HUMAN EMOTIONS PRESENTED AGAINST A BACKGROUND OF PRIMITIVE SCENERY IN THE MAJESTIC YOSEMITE—A GREAT STAR IN A GREAT PICTURE. afternoon next. A dance in Union hall Wednesday even. A number of local horsemen .were in|ing furnished entertainment for a consid- Danielson Wednesday to attend an auc-|erable number of young people. tion sale of horses owned by John F.| (Captain John Osgood veteran of the Flood at the Palace stables on Furnace!Civil war, hab entered t Idiers’ home | street t 2 | ton. He has been poor health The annua me_time. : Rogers is nlanning to attend the { the National Holstein-Freisian ociation at Svracuse the latter part of month and the first of June. hu Baptist chury beld Tuesday nex Several of scheduled to be | { {mee attorneys of this cit were in the superior court at W on Wednesday attending the s the superior court, now e posing of cases on the criminal A Odd Fellows' organizations of this city have been invited to participate at Dan- S e a1 in 8 ue h: iclson Sunday. June 5, in a Memorial day | (2nc® [n Sprazue h the e d in dis- BALTIC The Baltic Bantams held their second | Saturday in aid of One of the bes frat lcrowds of the season turned out. The| odges in all parts of the county will be | on i od e Mihter & Can el music was furnished by Ethier & Ca onday evening mext kt. Rev. Edward | 1 a £ n e arge of the “ampion Acheson, suffragan _bishop of bad ichars o looked after the tick- ets. Josenh Rondeau was doorman. Harry Coilins was in the check room. and| Adelard Simineau had cha the ice | cream and oft drinks. The teful to their friends for their sup- a class at St. Phil Auzman H. Davis. 80, who died a week ago at Pembr | L. formerly lived in | this city and was a naTive of Pomfret 's church, STRAND THE WORKING MAN'S FRIEND V/HERE YOU'VE BEEN GETTING MOST FOR YOUR MONEY _ Shewing best Vaudeville—Pictures at Smallest Prices—Matinee 25c—Even- ing 28c-40c Except Saturday, We Pay the War Tax. TODAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY MUSICAL COMEDY—A CURE FOR SPRING FEVER THE SEMINARY GIRLS GIRLS—GIRLS AND MORE GIRLS ALSO BIG FEATURE PICTURE IN 6 REELS CORINNE GRIFFITH in “IT ISN'T BEING DONE THIS SEASON” e S S ———r e Churches of the city will aid in launch- port. including friends from Jewett Ci ing the Salvation Army drive next Sun-| and enrrounding towns. The Putnam team made a lot of friends while on a visit to Baltic Sunday. The mass meeting at the Congregational church, following the theatre meeting of Rivals pay them a return visit in Putnam VERY FINE MINK CHOKERS Special $15.00 Opp. Congregational Church Putnam, Conn. day (Memorial Day), and are offering very special values. Wash Dress for Everybody FOR THE LITTLE TOTS Ginghams, in sizes 2 to 6— $1.25 to $2.95 FOR CHILDREN Ginghams, in sizes z7 to 14— $1.25 to $2.95 FOR INTERMEDIATES Ginghams, in sizes 121/, to 141,— $3.25 FOR MISSES Ginghams, Voiles, Organdies— $4.95 to $18.50 FOR LADIES Fine Ginghams, Voiles, and Imported Organdies— $5.95 to $18.50 House and Porch Dresses We are selling the famous “BOSTON MAID” DRESSES, in plain, checked or striped fine Ginghams, in all sizes, 36 to 46— $1.95 and $2.95 : Misses’ Mignonette ! Sport Dresses, $13.75 All Wool Jersey Suits Navy Blue and Heather Mixtures — best values to be had anywhere— $15.00 All | Sunday July 34 Frank LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S READY-TO-WEAR CLOTHES We have made special preparations for your Spring outfitting and for the coming holi- We invite comparison of quality and price and will e pleased to show you. New White Wash Skirts Fresh and crisp, right from the makers. Gabardine and Surf Satin Skirts— $1.95, $2.95, $3.95, $4.95 Baronet Satin Wash Skirts Special $8.75 Separate Skirts of All Wool, Checked Velour — Plain style— $4.95 Plaited style— $5.95 Wool Plaids— $7.50 All Wool Prunella— $12.50 to $17.50 All Wool Serges, sizes 25 to 30 waist— $3.25 All Wool Serge and ?opl'm. sizes 32 to 40 waist— $3.95 to $8.00 Sport Coats All Wool Flannel—edl(_e_lly green and golf §7.50 All Wool Jersey—all colors— $8.50 Big Bargains In Suits, Coats, Wraps and Dresses This Week Adams and Harry Colline were lin Jewett City Sunday evening in Adams' new car. New Organdie Waists Embroidered Collars - Special $2.95 SPRING HILL Rev. W. E. Lanphear of Chaplin | preached at the Baptist ¢nurch last Sun day. About 20 from here attended a concer at Mansfield Center Friday eveni Mrs. R R. Knapp and family of Eridge port_at visiting at the home of Judge L. J. Storrs Mr. and Mrs. Horace Smith of Niantie spent Sunday with their LeRoy Smith | Mrs. A. C. Jacobs of Columbia is ing_her sister, Mrs. Gillette. F. Storrs and family in_Coventry. W. A. Weld was in Manchester a parl of last week. Iast son, visit spent Sunday BOUCHARD—In Norwich, May 13, 1 a daughter to Mr. and Mre Reald B rd of Taftville. MARRIED DROPO — DAVIDOVICH — In_ Norwich May 15. 1921. by Rev. A. E. Bandar- chuk. Saro Dropo and Miss Mary Davidovich, both of Moosup YORK — J0] May 7, 19 SON — In_Detroit, Mich Ellery Orrin York. former- iy of tonington, Conn.. and Miss Cassis Belie Johnson of Detroit. prED. CURRY—In Norwich. May 15, 1921, Mary Curry of 52 Franklin street., widow of Patrick Curry. | Funeral at her late residence Saturday morning. May 21, at 5.20. Solemn re- quiem mass in St Patrick’s church at Burial in family lot In St. Mary's ceme- tery. AELLER—In Elizabeth, N. J. May 16 1321, Gustavus L., husband of Mary J. Carver Heller. Funeral at Hourtgan Bros' fumeral par- momning at 10 o'cloek . Mary's cemetery. mobile cortege. ROGERS—In Waterford, May 1 George Vincent Rogers, aged SHERMAN—In Sterling Hill, Anto- 1921 years ay 18, 72 { 1921, Robert A. Sherman, aged | vears. Funeral servioss in the Sterling HWI Baptist church Saturday afterncon st 3 o'cloek. PULLER—In_ Mystic, May 17. 1831 | " Charles H. Puller, a native of Scotland. Conn., aged §9 years. ALBRO —In_ Btonin, (Paweatuck). | May 15, 1921, Annie E., | M. Albro. aged §9 years. WILLIAMS—In Stonington (Paweatuek), v 1 widow of Amos 3 1921, Manilla Edna, daughter | Mr.'and Mrs. Harold J. Willixme. aged 3 vears CRANDALL —In Stonington (Pawea. tuck), May_ 16, 1921, Elizabeth W. widow of Bdward Crandall aged BF years. Church & Alien 15 Main Street Funeral Directors Embalmers HENRY E CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN hone 3233 X Telep!