Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 21, 1921, Page 10

Westerty High school defeated Somh | but eix ¢ Kingstown High v afternoon, 11 to the annual cup 00211 9 100000—2 6 6 resterly, Main and - Sten- Kingston, Wright — and Garaner. Umpire, Connors. The Knights of Columbus baseball team will again {ry to bresk into the itered hits, striking out four, | Winning column over the week end, [ o e Wit two passes. He aleo | when Shannock plays here. The battery- T Wesierly with the stick, con- | men of the local team promise to compare E: O e & Singie and double. Wright | favorably with the best in this section, ey Miehea a mood game for South |as McGiniey has been secured to do the | iettown. but his support was boor in |eatching, and elther Fisher or Géo of |the first few innings, and six errors | New Bedford will perform in .the box. gave the game |The rest of thy teai§ will line up about the same as in the game last Sunday. The Bulletin was in error Friday 4 Friday game of West- e |coupled with nine hits, llowing | to Westerly. m—— morning when it stated that Leonard R. Maine of North Stonington chased g thief down the main street of Westerly. Mr. Maine said Friday morning that he was not in Westerly Thursday. The account of the Incident came from official sources, but according to Mr. Maine, it must have been a case of mistaken identity. A Natlonal Guard organization is to be started in Westerly at once, and accord- ing to orders received from army head- quarters in Washington, Crystle McGon- nell, a veteran of the world war, has been appointed captain of ‘the mew com- pany. In order that the company may receive official recognition, it is neces- sary to enlist 50 men before the first of June. It is not thougfit that there will be any trouble in getting the required number, as already 20 young men have signified their intentlon of joiming. The drive for men will be instituted at an open meeting to be held a tthe armory on Dixon street Monday night, at which time g full explanation of the organiza- tion will be given by an army cfficer. ‘The new unit will be a heavy artillery one, and will succeed the old Fourth company, coast artillery, Provided the company is organized, four 6 inch guns tractor drawn, and eight machine guns will be consigned to the company at once and kept at the state armory of Dixon street. Capt. McConnell said Friday that all men enlisting in the natlonal guard will be well repaid for their services by L Summer Dresses PUTNAM (Continued from Page Six) fined $10 and costs of §2 for operating a car fitted with fllegal lenses. He was picked up Thursday evening by Patrol- man Ernest Chandler. Richard Allard, Southbridge, also on Thursday night, ordered into court by Officer Allard for operating a car that was showing no tail-light and was with- out fllegal lenses. failed to appear, as| did Henry Markey of Quidnick, R. I.| who “cut” inside a dummy and who | had no operator's license, and Edward J. Moran of Woonsocket, who was found operating a car in this city without hav- ing a registration certificate. The case of Agnes G. Jefferies of Wor- cester, who will be charged with a vio- lation of the traffic rules, will be heard some day next week. Captain J. H. Bulger has been get-| ting a series of letters from some per-| [ son’ representing herself to bo t o8 d mother of four children of a man Who she says, keeps as drunk as he did before prohibition. The latest of these letters came in Friday morning. Like others that have preceded it, it contained more or less definite information as to where, in her belief, her husband is buy- ing Jamaica ginger and whi The writer is specific in preferring charges against certain Putnam men as persons. who, she Felieves, is enzaged in the traffiz and sho as; 2 watch (Sath"ay) be- tween the hours of 12 noon and 3 p. m. In commenting on the letter Capta Bulger sald he would appreciate an op- | portunity to talk with the writer of the | letter or others like it that have come in whhout a signature, so as to get all | aavilable information to aid in bringing| the jakey and liquor sellers into court A Victrola, a raincoat and a valuable | B clock that have remained unidentified as | to ownership at the police station for months, were claimed Friday as part of the loot taken at the Dr. J. C..Jay place | a tPomfret last fall, in the series of robberies committed by the Bradleys and Shacketts of Worcester, whose cases |have since been disposed of in the su- |perior court. Identification of this prop- |erty cleans up tae last of the quantity “SES ON SALE CNGEES lice station after the sensational arrests TINES . made of the robber crew by Officer Fu- Gibney, who was on the night of NTON CREPE ¥ g today—we will offer inty Summer Dresses at e lovellest we have ever itative as to style, and we pride s”ml. ed a collection of in a hundred miles can ty of style or value. ourselves dresses suc equal, either OVER 400 ORCGANDIE DOTTED SW FRENCH VOIL! mber §-9 of last year. It was snmounced Rwiday morning, TISSUES E-DE-CHINES |folowing a meeting of Wappaquaset it ibe of Red Men on the preceding eve LINENS ”“GE[ TES that the organization's plans to| { a building in th dortaken. The Red Men have out real plan of campaign to raise money icient to undertake the erection of 3 5 that will cost in the neighbor hood of £25,000, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Walter Clerk. of | Chestnut Mill, Pa. have issued invi tions to the marriage of their dau Miss Frances Beron Clark and Dr. | Kent Stoddard, of Philadelphia i chapel of the Pomfret school, at 1 o'-| clock, Saturday, June 4 { The chapel, & beautiful strueture, was | erected a number of years aco by Mr VALUES TO $35.00 o city will be GINGHAMS £ a a luncheon at the Ben Gros: the wédding party and gue. County Agent ¥. L. Pavis had as guest Friday afterncon a county awrent|yy leader from Tennessee this territory to make orchard demonstration been carried out by Mr, Davis in - operation with fruit growecs of several Windham county towns. Conspicuous amples of the splendid results achi ' DRESSES $39.50 VALUES TO $55.00 or One Week Only L. F. Averill place in Pomfret, at F. H. than Exley place in Canterbury and at the Byron Young place in Stcrling. Al the invitation of Callahan, District Deputy Edward W. |at These Prices 1] gill council, K. of C., will go to Windsor Locks Sunday, May 29, Den’t wait for warmer weather—buy now during this Introductory Sale and have your Summer Dresses ready when you want them. The assort- ment is at its best now. All sizes, Misses’ 14 to 20 —Women’s 36 to 46. to confer the|up dates. Deputy Mullan and the degree knighthood, This (Snturday) merning Frederick force, Will go on duty in the business enforcement of traffic regulations. cer Sponcey is 32 years of age and finely equipped to be an officer. CLOSING OUT SUITS, $25.00 WERE TO $59.50 CLOSING OUT COATS, $19.50. WERE TO $45.00 ing, and a card index system installed. The new system will be a decided im- it is sald. but who died at the Patnam town farm after & visit of two or thres days im Boston, was forwarded to that city.” Peter Gardner was in Irovidence Fri- day on a business trip. to those who speed motor watch ont. bia university, i expected at his home here in about two Weeks. Grosvenordale, formerly of Putnam, college, class of 1919, e i B L i R s Bt ernment. rs. Clark as a memorial {o th 0 artin of Park avenue, tor | ple son, who was a student at Pomf i Marlin af PaTc drenun fo ) ! sehool. Granite first as | i et Following the marrlage thera is to be| hoskkcepe pRagies] company Menday join Mr. Martin A red oak whi in orchard work are to be secn at the|Dunn of Wester! agriculture, to th Miller's in Woodstock, at Aden A. Til-|geles, Cal, linghast's at South Kifllingly, at the Na-|tion. { ‘The many Westerly graduates of Brown universi State Deputy | that Charles Mullan of this city and his suite of Car-|vear. hes The sewerage line is rapidly being laid section as an sdditional officer doing day | Saturday and duty and giving epecial attentoin to the |pond range, by members of the Westerly Offi- | Rifle club. ; An_American bann; the Boy Scouts of St. M; The present system of keeping police | Friday evening by department records is to be done away |lief corps of Westerly. s with, Captan Bulger sald Friday mom.| gram, patrlotie and inepiring was car- ried out. clet The final soccer game for The Bulletin | we! over the one in present use,|cup. will be plaved this (Saturday) aft- [ & L ernoon at Westerly between the Plai The body of James Southwell, who |fleld, Conn, had been employed in Pomfret recently, | Thread team of Westerly. The Stonington Historical soclety has had another gift added to its large collec- One more and final warning is given | tion. building in which to display its many ane Malcoim M. Willey, student at Colum-|tiques, each of which has a history. Dr. The new Community house has a his- tory, having been a Baptist church for J ek ¢ North|many vears in the early '70s, aftorward | zu bt il ks Being Jraod by the town s & tawn cout Tooms, ete. SATURDAY SPECIALS Wash Goods Department 59c BEACH SUITING A yard-wide Summer Suiting which looks and wears like finen. All the beést colors in stock— Saturday Special 45¢ 29c BATES' DRESS GINGHAM Check, plaids and. stripes, in all the newer colorings, and all 27 inches wide, Solid colors at this price, too— Saturday Specml 24c $1050 DRESS PATTERNS OF IMPORTED DOTTED SWISS Six-yard patterns, in most of the season’s colors, with contrasting col- ored dots— Special $7.95 a Pattern White Geods Department 45-INCH SWISS ORGANDIE A dainty weave for the graduatipn frock, very sweet and girlish. We are showing two specially attractive values in this fabric— Special At 79¢ and $1.15 45-INCH PLAIN VOILE Voiles are just the thing for the girlish graduation frock, and have the added attraction of being dur- able. Here is a splendid value— Saturday Special 89¢c YARD-WIDE PAJAMA CLOTH A cross-barred Nainsook, used largely for athletic underwear and for pajamas— Saturday Special 25¢ PURE LINEN BLEACHED TOWELING Every thread is real linen. If you want a genuine bargain, here it is. Offered in plain, and with red or blue border— Saturday Special 35¢ ey ! MEN’S SHOP l 40 DOZEN ARROW BRAND COLLARS We are going to sell them by the dozen only, one dozen in a bundle. Laundered collars in sizes 12, 12 13}z, 14 and 16 only.. One siz assorted styles in each bundle— Saturday Special 25¢ Dozen 40c MERCERIZED LISLE SOCKS Black only. These are irregulars of a very weil-known make— Saturday Special 22¢ 5 Pair For $1.00 65c PRINTED SILK FAILLE TIES Four-in-Hands of the new French shape,%in twelve patterns of six colorings each. A special purchase enables us to offor them at an ex- tremely low price— Saturday Special 29¢ 4 For $1.00 MERCERIZED COTTON SOCKS Black Cotton Socks, in all sizes— Saturday Special 14c 6 Pair For 75¢ to g0 with He will tal the Vermont Lac onics h was sent state | has arrived at its destina- 'y are interested to learn preside 2 this the commencement L2 Main street, third degree upon a class of 20 candi-|the square will be reached Monday. s Narragansett coune team that accompanies him from this!of Columbus, will re eity have made an excalient reputation|a body Sunday morning, Trinity Sunday of on thefr work of conferring the degree of | at St. Michael’s church. Charles Higginbotham of street left Thursday on a fishing trip te e _communion in Sunday to n's R team, and the American | we: STONINGTON to This organization really needs a | M. (freight) the ent Stonington The case of Manuel Domingues, assault- | time. ed’ which was furnished by e beang 121d | Manuel Domingues, a Spaniard, employed | and American Legi oy Jana badly bea O e SDIENLS | (1iile on his way home from work. held in Masonie hall. Willta to| A large crowd from the borough at- :gzys:‘gn;“éz""ému AL Noreross, Maine. tended the opening night of Wequetequock 2 EERbona chirett e o ety "in ‘the bucnese| . There will bé outdoor shooting both |casino Friday evening and enjoved tne |KeY: D C- Stome will deliver a special at the Burden's | dancin. decorations and lights, the opening a decided success. presented | Which has furnished the musica churen | for the past six years, was heard dance and musle. beans] Miss Helen | World Wide guild Friday evening at he home on Elm street. hour followed. The class of young people ealled The | Miss Beulah Noyes of Mystic has|Bui vehicles | donated a portrait of Abraham Lincoln, through Grove street. The last word is|which is greatly appreciated by the so- the Bantist church Friday at 4 p. m. and that the officers Will get you if you don’t | ciety. listened to a takk by the . Thompson. Ralph Snow, who has been the guest ot (Saturday) for Boston. Miss Muriel The Colonial baseball team of Ndrwich ly this week. | have aznounced the engagement of their|and lockup, and now is & Community |will play the Stonington Independents in| Mrs daughter, Mary Linsey, to J. W. Lincoln | house, thoroughly renovated, redecorated of North Somerville, Mass. Miss Rich |inside and out, affording many benefits to and Mr. Lincoln are graduates of Tum all who wish to enjoy its reading and pool chased the Cheney estate at Park place, The borough needs just such Mystic, and will move from Pawcatuck.on Stonington Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Hayold Verry have pur-| itors in Worwich. | | The Bostan Starer APPARELSHOP b Our First Birthday Sale A FOUR-DAY CELEBRATION Just one yedr ago we opened our new Apparel Shop, bringing to you the exclusive- ness of the best specialty shops, yet retaining the low prices which distinguish the depart- ment store. To celebrate this sale properly, we have reduced the prices of Suits, and Coats, and Wraps—of Dresses and Blouses, regardless of costs and former sellmg prices. YOU ARE INVITED TO PARTICIPATE IN THIS CELEBRATION SUITS—formerly priced from $35.00 to $47.00 SALE PRICE $29.50 SUITS—formerly priced from, $55.00 to $85.09 SALE PRICE $45.00 All Wraps At Half-Price Coats Reduced 25 Per Cent. Silk or Wool Dresses and All Blouses Reduced 25 Per Cent. All of These Are Savings You Cannot Afford to Miss A Little Cleaning-Up Sale MAKING A BIT. OF ROOM FOR MID-SEASON HATS FIFTY UNTRIMMED HATS Black and Colors Your Choice At Half Price FIFTY CHILDREN'S HATS | ; Which Were $3.98 and $5.00 i . —— .__N__,_________—-——_..__.-—A Two Corset Bargains SATURDAY’S OFFERINGS ARE WONDERFUL BARGAINS ELASTIC TOP CORSETS Made of Pink Brocade ONLY $2.00 ELASTIC TOP CORSETS Figured Pink Coutil ONLY §1.50 - SATURDAY, YOUR CHOICE $2.98 e co-operation of tonington boom 03 the peo- | or before July 1 Mrs. J. F. James has returned after ending a week in Hope Valley, the| v f her cousin, Miss Tanner. George Hallet of Water street w became the |as chauffeur for Albert Stickney and fa Providence heir country home In Cornell's fast rowing crew this s Henry Dolbaum, son of John Dol {of Klm street. Stonington. s, the boat line | Capt. Elisha Clarke brought in Friday ned nightly service to New York|a big catch of mackerel from Block 1904, when it was merged with the | and, this being the first h (now the. New London) line.|eon. The fish weighed about four pound v the announcement is hailed | each and were soon a2 new steamboat| The American Velvet compan to become one of |been handicapped because of > borough, and with | strike, has taken on new help gn nen once more at the head. |partments and the mill is running on "This is one of the leading manufac- by Jamiquin Consallo. will come up for | turing plants of the borough. I Monday, May t9 a. m.; at the| The Woman's Relief corps will meet in he was placed under $100 bond, | their rooms as usual and tie wre: Joseph Perry. | be placed on the graves of the That has mittee Gre M Herbert Seward High cem- They ill serve a aten by Jamiquin Consallo|dinner to the Boy Seouts, G. A. k. and world war veterans, and will also hold a Thursday evening a business meeting | Memorial service at 6.30 p. m. at Way- ‘ Mrs. C Ruth chapter, No. 44, O. E. S., was|land’s wharf in memory of the sailors Ma buried at sea May 29. Memorial Sunday | the Atwood Machine Co., was held up,eteries Memorial d; With all the new attractions, | ™ g ‘Droved | The legion me wopples on Mrs. Albert F Mre. Hannah Wi nd Mis Cranda wa pr: swed by ! advantage. About 500 Friday evening the Boy Scou's SPECIALS ver |a hose ca SATURDAY Hosiery and Underwear Department WOMEN'S LIGHT WEIGHT UNION SUITS Sleeveless with cuff knes — Bodice top with cuff knee — Envelope models, and a few with shell-trim- med knee. Regular $135 and $1.50 values— Saturday Special 95¢ WOMEN'S JERSEY RIBBED VESTS 3Ifebed Vests, in regular or bodice models. Sizes 8 and 9. Regular price 3%c— 3 For $1.00 < MISSES’ NAINSOOK UNION SUITS Pink or white suits, in sizes from 10 to 16 years. Regular price $1.25— Saturday Special 98¢ BOYS' ATHLETIC UNION SUITS Full sizes, and good standard qual- ity. Sizes 24 to 3. Worth $1.00— Saturday Special 73c GIRLS' MERCERIZED HOSE Fine Ribbed Hose of regular 3% and 50c grades. Sizes 7 to 9)— Saturday Special 29¢ | | B B ] Rug and Drapery Department FIFTY PAIR OF MARQUISETTE CURTAINS Curtains whi for $2.75 a pair. ity, in white, cream and Length 2 3-8 yards— Saturday Special $2.00 QUAKER NET CURTAINS White and ivory shades of Filet and Craft Nets. Curtains are 2/, yards long, and regularly priced at $250 a pair— Saturday Special $1 98 QUAKER NET CURTAINS Ivory coloring, only, in these good Filet Net Curtains. They are 22 yards long and worth $3.50— Saturday Special $2.79 INLAID LINOLEUM Regular price $1.59 a square yard. New designs—width 2 yards— Saturday Special $1.39 Short Lengths, Only 89¢c LOG CABIN COLONIAL RUGS Size 30 by 60 inches, in plain style with band border, or hit or miss— Saturday Special $2.19 we should be selling A very good qual- ecru. RN R T been failing vers few days. Bert Woodmansee spent a few da with his sister in Providence the of thy ' Mr. Mrs am Stfison and fam. ily of Wyoming, R. L, and Mr. and Mrs | Frank Kinney of Pawincket were guesis Sunday at the Moore homestead. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Smith wers in Wednesday. P Danbury.—Phoenix Hose company of Well avenue has purchased a used Pack- s | ard automobile which is to be rebuilt into . All seven volunteer companies motor apparatas. now por day afternoon the I ty of the First B: Community hall. The next meeting)of the Daughte: 1l patronized cafe in thelr, abella, Nina council, No. 149, rch parlor. Coffee, baked | nald June 12 in K. of . home. d meat and salads and cake | re on sale. puty regent from Bristol will L n that date. Captain Peckham of the coast guard | | station was in town Friday | 'William P. Griffin has purchased a 2,300 | pound tractor for use on his place this! summer. ’ MYSTIC ! Miss Grace Meyers of New London | was the guest of Mrs. F T. Rhoads | this week. | J. W. McDonald and daughter, Miss | Alice McDopald. have been in K liere Koelb entertained the Business pertaining the work was discussed and a social | ilders met in the conference room of | astor, Dr. Henr - and Mrs. Henderson, leaves today | Latham is a week end est at New Haven. ORANGE Jennie Da Iand Mrs. Emma Mrs. Mary ¥ ey were recent v Miss Edith Ratiabun is epending the waek ‘end at a hquse marty in Guil- 3 ¢ The Garden Fragrance of a cup of All PEKOE TEA is rcal refreshment and enjoyment. It is more eco= | nomical than ordinary tea because it vields many more cups to the pound.