Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 2, 1921, Page 10

FAIR AND WARMER TODAY AND TOMOEEOW WuesBuitetin [BIG FIREWORKS™ DISPLAY ARRANGED Norwich, Satarday, July 2, 1921 —_— THE WEATHEE. Conditions. Pressure was low over most of the country Friday, with a center of mini- mum pressure off the south New England coast. Several showers have occurred within the last hours along the north At- iantic coast. The temperature continués considerably normal except in the middle and north Atlantic states. Generally fair weather is indicated for of the Mississippl north sections east river Saturday ana Sunday The weather will become warm Satur- day in the Atlamtic states north of Vir- ginta Winds. North of Sandy Honk: Modérate to fresh ehifting winds and - overcast weather Saturday; probably showers along Maine coast Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Moderate arfable winds; partly overcast weather arday. Forecast. Observations in Norwich. e Bullet wing changes in c changes Friday: 54 BUN. MOGYX AND TIDES, 's observations show the temperature and “Ther. Bar. § 54 %0 The fireworks on the evening of -the 56 20.90 I pourth of July In connection with the 29.90 C. W. PEARSON, Chalrman on . Fireworks. Greeneville celebration will be the largest and most magnificent that Norwich has ever seen. The display is to be on the largest scale yet and will be under the direction of an expert from the factory, who will be assisted by competent men, n Sun 1| High N Meen . Rises. | Water. || Rises. (Standard Time.) thus reducing the chance of accident 1o a minimum. The display will include 43 attractions of the most modern in the pyrotechnic wed by flood tide, "TAFTVILLE ding arsay, Miss cless Bay tew Providence. Academy, Among bout between jeorges Carpentier, lihan and Patrick Fogarty, e follower: Jack Dempse: to be fifty-fifi see with - the lagers. Raymond Ploss is to spend the week Naugatuek. uso to go today on a camping tri in_the vicinity of Baltic. The rainfall of vicinity as the gardens were drying stmaster D. C. Murphy..wishes. to the attention of the villagers to the Sunday). Refreshments an & “horrh: ne of march FORECLOSURE IN SUTM OF $11,375 STIPULATED stipulation was enter- Friday of Ridgewood Na- Foreclosure b B co h tomal Bank of New York against Carl| Flight of four four-pound hanzing Rudolph Sehultz and Minnie Schults of | Chain rockets, ascendinz to great height New London. The property is on Mott | they burst forth rejeasing lonz zraceful svenue, and has a mortzage for $21,- |chains of stars of chanzing colors. 0 on Mande W Adams. which | FExhibit of four rnlden tourbillons, a of the debt ag Troland d veau of Pravidence two weeks visiting at her home on Street Belliveau Wwas a mate of Miss Marson at the e local fight.fans who will nampionship heavyweight are Dendis both of the fight game. Fa- on the outcome of the. fight vil- Meyer and Harold Heap are ‘he last two days were welcomed by the farmers 62 this , that will be observed on the| Exhibit of two chromatic star batter- (Monday) The office will hfl"les, displaying varied tints as they scat- L8 88 11.%0 to 12.15 | ter through space, forming jewelled clus- 5 7.20 p. m tern ochle club held a meeting last| Device—Grove of jewelled palms— which if was decided to have Flashing jewels and revolving golden pal- time, commencing at n.inight! mettoes, creating the Impression of a s served at the Americani- ib reoms and will ba followed parade of members head- Red fire will be carried ortzage 11 this case ed upen in is $11375 plus inter- | Scent. Aerial novelty—The Ameriean fiying ames R. May is appolnted. 4 Gommit- | cagles, revolvinw on spindles, they =nar the property By DPONNE Ruc- t lay ‘of September Ambroggio are that the balance of the to $1,250 is to art, showing many nowv-ities that have only been originated within the past few months, The fireworks will begin when weather conditions and darkness are most favorable, which will probably be between 8.15 and 9 o'clock. The location selected by thie committee is one where the display can be advantageously seen from North Main street, Central ayenue, Prospect street and Boswell avenue. All persons are requested to keep away from | the place where the fireworks are to be set off. The list ‘l piece? in the display is as follows: Set piece—Greenevilie. Grand sal ‘te—Produced by a of 3 aerial wuns, of the display. Magical {llumination of the grounds— With 15 tri-colored Bengal lights, chang- ing their tints three times, and reflect- ing an eastern sunset. Flight of 15 one-pound exhibition rock- ets—comprising the 1921 combinations in color and design, the heavens converted into a blaze of pyrotechnic glory. Device—The Rainbow Wheel—With circleg of beautiful colors, continuously intersecting each other. Nest of flery saucissons—Showing cu- rious contortions of squirming, writh- ing figures, Exhibit of two floral bombs, display- ing beautiful floral effects. Discharge of six nine-inch repeating bombs, three distinct breaks, each break showing varled color effects, with 1921 surprises. volley announcing the start iy p d| forest of goiden palms. Flight of efgat two-pound Manhattan Beach rockets, showing the famous Pain Du Barry and liquld silver combinations. Discharge of three 18-inch sun cluster shells. forming jewelled clusters that sparkle like diamonds, emeralds, rubles and other brilliants. X Comic devll amongst the taflors—Com- mencing with a triangular battery of ae- rial romans, and continuing to a burst of ~vrating serpents. epiral formation of fi™. forming rotechnic umbrellas uge py- in ascent and to a great heizht. then descend, rapidly rascending, when suddenlv the; down. with fiary cascade effect. Discharge of four 12-inch speclal shells, beautifnl floral effects amidst a fleld of green fire. Device—Tha Aztec Fountatn—Sprave FOR GREENEVILLE’S FOURTH OF JULY terspersed with masses of red, white and blue stars. Sedond fairyland illumination of grounds, with 15 red and green“colored lights, lighting up the surroundings as bright as day. * 3 Comic Jack in the box—Batteries of colored _stars, resulting in a mass of comic figures whirling through spmce. Device—Triple blazing suns—Bayonet fires playing out with great briliancy and finishing with rainbow, tints. Discharge of five 9-inch- - exhibition hells, streamers of glittering stars leaving trails of golden fire. Bouquet of roses, golden wheat sheaves changing to balls of golden fire and open- ing into a bunch of roses, Flight of three 3-pound prize asterotd rockets, discharging floating - asteroids with beautiful prismatid ‘effects. serpents. darting to and . fro- with' fiery contortions. 5 Device—Weird Whits Falls—Huge vol- umes of silver fire falling from a:great heizht,- depicting the.roar of Niagara. Flight of four 4-nound - carnival rock- ets. mormeous effects in -green- and :rose golorings. Discharge bombs. chromatic snd molden.rain inter- smersed with lquid silver and electric blue. Ascent of two batteries of celored stars throwing out multicolored - stars and formi jewelled clusters. Exhibit of two jewelled canmonades, commencing with a fountain of sfiver and finishing with a burst of .brilliant gems. Discharge of two 12-inch dreadnaught shel a 1921 surnrise. Device—Butterfly Wheei—A most su- perb concention, desiened in bright col ors carried out in minlature and finish- in~ in large size. - Flight of three 3-pound magnestum Mines of serpents, writing seuirming |- of “two - 8-Inch repeating]|. Biese and Sizemore Nelson and Dodge March, Second Regiment, Reeves ‘The Star Spangled Baner. Director A. W. JARVIS. There will be community dancing fol- lowing the band concert from 9.30 unti 11 o'clok on the cement road on North Main-street. Tubbs' band will play for the dancing. The findl meeting of thecelebration committes was held on Friday evening and the final: details made. The commit- tee requests that those who come to see the parade in automoblles do not park on Seventh or Sixth streets, and that on other " streets where the parade passes they are Tequested to park on only one ‘3AS. P. SERVICE, Chairman on Mausie. side, and as close to the curb as pos- sible. The decorated automobiles will assem- ble on Hickory street at 9.30 a. m., facing toward Prospect street. The pa- rade, instead, of countermarching at the junction of North Main street and Cen- tral ‘avenue will counternxirch at Thir- teenth street owing to the work on the street above this point. The parade starts at 10 o'clock (standard time) sharp. 'The school children are requested to assemble in front of the old Prospect street schoolhouse at 9.30 o'clock. TWo more prizes, one of $10 and one of $5, have been offered for special attrac- tions. At the conclusion of the patriotic exercises at the home of General Chair- man .Oscar W. Carpenter on Prospect street. the Cootie band will give a concert and will be assisted in entertaining by three Highland lassies. WM. 3. Chairman en Floats. M’CLAFFERTYL star rockets, radium and bright siiver stars with sun ray tints. Discharge of four 12-inch cluster shells, bright golden rays lighting up the heav- ens with pyrotechnic splendor. Volley of two 12-inch 20th century re- peating bombs, the acme of pyrotechmic art. Display of 1921 Nevelties. Mayflower rockets, with Hawthorne effects, being a' featurs of the 'PilgHm fathers' celebration. § Harding shells—Displaying the nation- al colers on high. . Garden of Allah Fountain—Golden strnigs of fire playing upward ‘with frri- i descent rays. The Mexican Mine, a razzle dazzle’of gorzeous combinations.’ Final flight of 50 celebration - rockets, fired from two points- and forming as they meet the Independence Day beu- quet. Closinz motto device—Gond Night—a beautiful plece of lance work carried out In artistic lines of fire, Band Coneert. The evening’s program will start with a band concert by Tubbs' band at the bandstand on ‘the Shetucket lot between Second and Fourth streets. The follow- ing program will be rendered from $ to 9.30 o'clock: Honorary Unpublished March, by A, W. Jarvis Selection, Songs of Scotland, Lampe Let the Rest of the World Go By i wiPlied on the “mortgage | of silver fire thootine upwards, with| (by request). Ball s witt est and expe: shimmerine radivm fires. Novelty, Who | 2 v sale ciears the debt the sent| Flicht of thres for.nound parachut| Two Sweet r?irv:,m o er‘e‘: Is to be paid to Minnle H.|rockete. carryine floatine stars attached | Somebody’s Mother, Von Tilzer z to invisihle balloons which keep the light [ Novelty, Scandinavia, Perkins P . afinat for some time. Do You Ever Think of Me? Burtnett Some women speak much to a man's| Dischares of two 15-nch twinkiing star | Little Crumbs of Happiness, ' Ball heart and little to his mind. I sheils, bright sflver scintfllating fire, in-|Selection, Take It from Me, Anderson TAFTVILLE 2 Front Street TELEPHONE 352 The People’s Store, Inc. GREENEVILLE 285 Central Avenue TELEPHONE 811 FALLS 133 Sachem Street TELEPHONE 1632 10c, 15c¢, 26c CAMPBELL’S ALL KINDS FANCY CHALLENGE 1, LB. TIN FANCY FANCY Van Camp Beans SOUPS .......11c % b. Tin TUNAFISH. . . 27c SHRIMP ..... 23c FANCY TUB BUTTER,Ib. .. 4lc PURE LARD, 21bs. .. 25¢ PREMIER SALAD Dressing.. 17c-43c HLACKENE Stove Polish. . . 11c 5 GALLONS Kerosene Oil. . 80c FRUITS AND VEGETABLES TERMS, STRICTLY CASH GRANDMA’S MINCE MEAT OHIO BLUE TIP Matches, 5 pkgs 31c KELLOGG’S Cornflakes . . .. 10c KING MIDAS MACARONI —SPAGHETT], ETC. Each 11c FANCY CORN 15¢ value, 2 for 25¢ BLUE LABEL CATSUP ...... 25¢ WOMEN VOTERS’ LEAGUE SENDS OUT QUESTIONNAIRE The citizenship department of the Con- mecticut League of Women Voters has mailed, to each of its branch leagues in the state a “Know-Your-Town Question- naire” which will form a basis for activ- ity this summer among the league's members in the different towns. Miss Mary Buckley, chairman of the citizen- ship department, in describing the pur- pose of the questionnaire, say “Its value is to acquire information of valge, first to the women in the local community, second to people in other towns, .third as a basis for future legis- lation. When the reports come back from the different leagues, the information will be arranged so that it may be read- ily available' for women in other towns. For instance, if the town of Manchester is furnishing school lunches through the initiative of some group, and the women in' the. fown of Westport wish to know | haw this work can be best organized, the experience of the Manchester women may be made available for their use. “Certain questions are largely sugges- tive and invite opinion rather than facts.” The guestions concern population, in- dustry, home-making, .health, education, recreation, care for the unfortunate, pub- lic utilities, transportation, courts, the county and the state. Under Health is asked: What is the death rate of infants of one year of age and under in your town? What are the causes? Is there a physical examination for ‘school children? What does your town or'your health officer do to secure pure milk, meat and to protect food from flies? The questions asked under Education include the following: Are women on the school _board? Are you organizing con- tinuation classes for children in indus- try?- Have yYou a parent-teachers’ asso- ciation? Other matters to be considersi are: What provisions are made for juvenile | delinguents? * Are | dependent _ children boarded ‘out “in‘ your town? What bills came before the ldst legislature pertain- ing especially to your town? Did they become laws? - Have you a woman legis- lator? Do you think women capable of being - legislators? FEOFPERTY TRANSFERS ARE RECORDED IN NORWICH The following transfers of property in orwich have been recorded at the town ric’s office.in the past 10 days: June 20—Lewis Lalima to Joseph Christian, land Greeneville Heights. June 22—Lillian S. Beckwith to Disco Bros., 12 Ferry street. June .23—Doris and_Anita Bellecchi to Donato and Preziosa Leone, 43 Fountain street. Thomas Haslem to Harrison L. and \Jutie' 27—John H. Perkins. to Michael Karagianis’ and Spiros Apostolos, 36 Me- chanio street. Saxton Woolen Corp. to James McNal- 1y, land Norwich -Town. ‘Alexandra, Szakim to Nadsia Szakim, 53 Twelfth street. Deris Bellichi to Renzoni Nilde, 59 Fountain street..’ g June 28—John W. Mullen to Jennie L. Congden, Mediterranean road. Emma * F.' Gough ‘ to Charotte Stolth, Canterbury_ turnpike. June 30—John E..Fanning te Michael Tsesmelis,, 20 Central avenue. Estate of Sarah,B. Faulkner, Jeremiah J. Desmond, trustee, to Lena E. Bruck- ner, 10 Church street. Willis _Austin, andLucius Briggs to Thomas McMahon, West Main street, Elkin: Smith Broad street. Edith M. Dodge to Harry and Mae H. Bosworth, West Town street. Caroline 'E. K. Burnham to Margaret Meehan, 187, Laurel Hill avenue. Charles. Cohen - to - Meyer Gerlotzek, Wauwecus. Hill. John . Woodmansee . to Michael and Bridget McDermott, Woodmanses avenue. F. to ‘Max Hanover, 50 TEMPORARY RECEIVER FOR SHALETT CLEANING AND DYEING Judge Gardiner Greene a ta hearing in Jennie P. Crooks, 76-78 . Fourth street.| Harrison L. Crooks to Jemnie P. Crooks, Potter Manor. June 24—Peter and Nellie Bohara to Frank ‘and: Frances Owsiak, 20-22 1-2 Lafayette street. Nancy Shea to Veroniea Sullivan,-165 Broad street. Michelena Rozanski to Stanislaw Rez- anskl, Greeneville Heights. June -25—Frank - W.' Pitcher to' Mary E. Spalding, right of way, West Main street. * Gilbert “and ' Leona Bowers to Annie Sample, 36 River avenue. BATHING SHOES ..... BATHING CAPS ....... o Bathing Suits In Which Swimming Is Possible Do you want to be the best dressed woman on the beach, and be dressed so that you can swim in comfort ? If 5o, the “Annette Kellerman’s” we are selling now in such numbers are just what you are looking for. YOUR FOURTH OF JULY OUTING WILL NOT BE COMPLETE WITHOUT A PRETTY BATHING SUIT SUITS FOR CHILDREN. . SUITS FOR WOMEN.... . $2.50 to $5.98 $4.98 to $12.50 ... 79 to $3.50 ... 39c to $2.50 Which Were $8.50 and $10.00 $7.50 NEW SPORT Duvetyn, and the most in Felt. Your hat awaits your choice. A VERY GOOD SELECTION OF CHILDREN'S HATS HAS BEEN ARRANGED FOR SATURDAY’S SELLING, AT PRICES ALSO SPECIALLY ARRANGED — DRESSES Which V7-re $12.50 to $16.50 $10.00 HATS $2.98 to $7.50 A choice lot of the newer styles, in fine Milan, in white Satin, in the desirable recent models Crepe. THEY ARE LOW. THE VERY NEWEST SPORT AND SUMMER HaTS FOR THE 4th OF JULY OUTING THE PRETTIEST, DAINTIEST, MOST SUMMERY LOOKING HATS WHICH YOU HAVE SEEN THIS SEASON, AT PRICES SO LOW THAT YOU WILL FEEL YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO PASS THEM BY. IF YOU ARE GOING TO THE BEACH, OR TO CELE- BRATE THE DAY IN ANY WAY, ONE OF THESE PRETTY HATS WILL HELP MOST AMAZINGLY. MID-SUMMER STYLES AT $5.00 The very daintiest and prettiest hats we have ever offered at this price, and really wonderful bargains. The mteria'ln used are the finer Straws, Organdie and We Are Closing Out Our Entire Summer Dress Stock This comes, too, just at the time when your Summer Dress requirements are the greatest. In making these reductions, we have made no exceptions, but have taken every Summer Frock, grouped them, and cut the prices down to most surprising figures. THEY ARE DIVIDED INTO THREE LOTS DRESSES DRESSES Which Were $17.50 to $29.50 $15.00 Good Shades on good rollers. The $3.25 values— $4.00 values— $5.00 valnes— $6.00 values— $7.00 values— Saturday Specials RUG AND DRAPERY * DEPARTMENT 75¢ WATBR COLOR WINDOW SHADBS olors are green, white and ecru— SATURDAY SPECIAL 58¢ WOVEN HAMMOCKS SATURDAY $279 SATURDAY 8.3 SATURDAY $439 SATURDAY $5.19 SATURDAY $63% CONGOL] ™ LENGTHS Just the thing for bathrooms, pan- tries, closets, Value S6c & square yard— SATURDAY SPECIAL 500 SHORT 4Sc WHITE TABLE OIL CLOTH The best white oil cloth, in the one and a quarter yard width— SATURDAY SPECIAL 29 LOG CABIN RUGS 36 by were $4.25 FOR $279 30 by 60—were $3.50. FOR $339 54—were $2. ....FOR $1.79 36—were $1.60......FOR $1.19 24 by MEN'S SHOP 25c MEDIUM WEIGHT SO Good Cotton Socks, colors— SATURDAY SPECIAL 12¢ 5 PAIR FOR 55¢ KS in black and $1.00 BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR The best quality, in all sizes— SATUFMAY SPECIAL 82 les and $1.50 MUSLIN NIGHT SHIRTS Made of Fruit of the Loom Cotton. Open neck style, in all sizes— SATURDAY SPECIAL $1.29 $1.00 FANCY SOCKS One lot of silk mixture, an stitch lisles. chandise— SATURDAY SPECIAL 500 drop- Very desirable mer- $150 SUMMER OUTING SHIRTS Attached collar models, in pongee color and in white. All sizes— SATURDAY SPECIAL $1.00 A SPECIAL PURCHASE OF CALFSKIN and LEATHER POCKETBOOKS Another special purchase of these books, which have proven very pop- ular, has been —ade, and they will be placed on sale Saturday at the very lowest prices of the season. $1.98 BACK STRAP PURSES Al colors— SATURDAY SPECIAL $1.00 TOP STRAP HAND BAGS $5.98 VALUR Bags of all colors, fitted with mirrer and small coin purse— SATURDAY SPECIAL $250 A LATE SATURDAY EVENING TROLLEY FOR CENTRAL VILLAGE For the next three Sat- urady nights, there will be 2 9:45 trolley run- ning through to Central Village. If this receives public support it will be continued. THE SPECIAL VALUES ADVERTISED WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY WILL BE CONTINUED ALL DAY SATURDAY The liabilities of the firm were shown te consist of $32,000 in unsecured notes. superior ‘court session here Friday morn- ing -granted- the application. of Harry S. Shalett, a member, of the firm of the Shalett Cleaning and Dyeing company of 'New London., to have the business placed in the .hands of a temporary receiver, 322,000 in mortgages and $7,000 in out- standing obligations. The assets consist of the building, machinery, branch stores and fixtures. William Z. White was named by ‘the.ecourt as temporary re- celver for & month under $5,000 bend. Attorney Arthur 8. Keefe, representing |confirmation of the recelver and appoint- the firm of Geary, Davis & Keefe, coun- sel for the plaintiff, introduced the ap- plication to Judge Greene. A hearing before the superior court will be held in New London on July 26th | | ment of appraisers. Wss New London Aute. The city water department has learned that the automobfle which broke off a for the purpese of taking action on the' hydrans == Narwiek Tawn leat Sumde night belonged to P. Hall Shurts of New Jondan vrganized thieving from textils mille has beer. uncovered in Rhode Island as well as in eastern Connecticut. Whether connected with the Conmecticut thefur