Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 13, 1921, Page 8

The arguments betwee the contractors who are building the Westerly sewerage eystem and the members of the local la- bor unfon.who a mployed on the job, sontinue, and a settlement seems to be As remote as last Friday, when the local men quit because the ouf-of-town labor- yrs réfused contribute $15 to to the Jocal umion. that time there were ten laborers on the job, tinued at their work until when they also quit, eats were made to them of the union. These threats Tuesday by members of the outsiders were back en itside & general organized t of the Interna- uilders and Com- on was in town Tues- the men were not au- rike. He told them t once. niel .d'Onfro, how- be He contract would o n hour. < claims orers will not they have ion has al- requesting the employment of job. plans to ninster, Mass., local men 10 cents In r. a'Onfro of the new hased by the b r was given ate armory on ence of in- tration O young L dance is | Jorough of Sum- 1 Der Wa pending some at her who | ¢ ston. Mass. e ) mom-‘ weather they terested townspeople was present to wit- ness the tryout, and were unanimoue in saying that the new apparatus will fill a i NURWICH IULLETIN-. WEUNESDAT JULT 13, 1971 long felt meed. At & recemt meeting of the incorperat- ors of the Westerly hospital, the follow- ings officers were elected: ry, president; Harry B. Agard, John O. Mills, trustees of the corporation met Monday, and appointed the following committees: Publicity, Edgar P. Maxson, Mrs. Harry B. Agard and pliss Elizabeth Perry; real estate, Artour M .Cotrell, Charles J. Butler, Stillman and Everett E. Whipple; fin- ance ,Charles Pery and Thomas McKen- tary ; Kenzie, zie. Following the Phebe Greene Ward chapter, D. A. R, held Monday at the home of Miss Julia Smith on Granite street, a mausical and instructive program was enjoyed by the Piano and vocal solos were members. rendered by Miss Louise Blackler and Mrs. Isaac G. Smith. paper on “Oil Trail Roads” was read by Mrs. George F. Stillman. of the afternoon were Mrs. J. H. Black- ler, Mrs. Lewis Joslin, Mrs! Oscar Vose, Everett Barns, Mrs, Frank Sullivan and Miss Mrs. Blackler. A large number of have arrived at their cottages in Pleasant View for the summer, and about 20 are listed on the hotel members of the Ni F. A. baseball team are employed as waiters at the Pleasant View hotel. Samuel James Henderson, of Bridge- Anna Dennison port, Peckham of Bradford were marriage Monday at the home of Mrs. Bert C. James in Westerly, by Rev. Wil- liam Talty ,pastor of the Wakfield Bap- Conn., tist’ church. her sister, Mrs. B. C. James. Henderson, a brother of the groom was best man. Westerly 1912 Notice has be | drawbridge will nesday, Jul tates Shore Line street railway. Cars run out inate 1 hour v hour up to n a o at so the bride being a graduate of the Westerly High school in thz class of 1 Mystic, on will start at Mystic, the schedule minutes will owed for connections in either di- arrange n every hour un to and includ- treasurer. Alberti business meeting An Mrs. registers. and Miss united The bride was attended James Both have many friends nge in while cars going that 15 hedule folows ve Westerly for Mystic, con necting car for Groton—6. and then every hour up to and includ- 5 a. m., 6.45 0.45 p. m t All cars Groton half hour up to and including very hour up to and for Mystic-—6.30 a. then every an dincluding 11.30 Charles Per- secre- ‘The Thomas Mec- interesting The hostesses J. H. Segar, Louise Norwieh people Several en given that the Mystic be closed to traffic Wed- 13, and the change necessi- the schedule of the of Westerly wijl term- 0 p. m., then Rhode sland Coliege Providence. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Morgan and family of Rutherford, N. J., are spending a few days with friends in Westerly. Several more arrests for speeding on the Watch Hill Hill road were made by Officers Matteson Monday, and the vie- lators have been notified to appear at the regular session of the Third District court Friday morning. Announcement was made Tuesday that the K. of C. baseball management has completed arrangements ta have the Boston American league team play an exhibition game in Westerly, August 28. The July business meeting of Merrill post, No. 16, American Legion was held Tuesday evening. ——— JEWETT CITY The hobby horses are in town and things don't seem to g0 a8 smooth as they might up there. Monday noon, a lively fist fight took place on Main street in which & bloody nose figured promi- nently, gll of which was tiy> result of a previous hobby horse aitercation. Tuesday evening some of the bunch went up to look things over and inci- dentally maybe to assist as otherwise in running the hobbies Officer Raymond ‘was obliged to arrest a young man nam- ed Sadowski for breach of the peace. He brought his prisoners to the cooler, but the door refused to open. After some pounding round and the application of several keys and a few colloquial lubri- cants, toe job was given over until the town janiior, G. W. Robinson could be found. Meanwhile the officer and his man slipped over to Bill Johnstone's to get a glass of soda water. As they went out of the door Brother Sadowski took French leave and beat it at great speed in the direction of Lisbon bridge. He hasn't been seen since. L. M. Carpenter and L. E. Boucher, returning from trips out of town Monday evening saw the wreck at the foot of the Plainfield hill, in which a heavy truck loaded with general merchandise figured, as told in the Danielson news. Local weather men are having a hard job to explain how it was that Jewett City almost entirely escaped Saturday's electric storm that was so severe im all parts of the surrounding country. I t has been pretty definitely settled that the borough is immune from such extreme disturbances on account of the situation of the Quinebaug river and Tadjole and Ashland ponds. Peonle driving in and out of Jewett City Sunday and Monday report coming to places a few mailes out where the cessation of rainfall was indicated by a wet mark squarely across the road. The Woman’s Auxiliary to the Ameri- can Legion post entertained the members of the post Monday evening at the close of their meeting. The committee had arranged a programme of games and dances which included everyone present. | Everybody took the cue; and the result was one round of laughter until refresh- ments were announced. Partners for the Virginia reel were chosen sight un- of Education in R. of in by K. in to a 3.43 p. m.; then 415 p. seen by the men, excepting for a dainty p. m. 545 p. m. and shoe shown beneath a curtain, where the up to and includin girl were hidden. A robber march, a 10.45 p. m. going to 3 cracker eating contest, stiff legged tag, ve Mystic for Wester O Smile, I Went to Paris, Going to Je- m.. 7.20 a. m. and every hour up to |rusalem, tag waltz and a quadrille such neluding 420 p. m., 5 p. m., 5.30 p.|as never was danced before kept every- ) p. m, and then every |body amused. Louis Morey furnished the nd inclaaig 10505, m. music necessary for the numbers, and Mystic for Groton--5.45 a. m., |Earl Hiscox was the prompter. Sand- v half hour up to and including | Wiches, cake. punch and ice cream were m.. the nevery hour up to and |Served. Nearly fifty attended, and one ling 12.45 p. m.: then 1.15 p. m. and | young man’s opinion voiced tte senti- half hour up to and including 6.45 | ment of the party: Never had such a good time in my life! The reception committee was Miss Rosanna Des Jar- dins, Mrs. G. H. Jennings, Mrs. . M. Gray, Mrs. N. J. Babcock and Mrs. G. H. m. Thornton. The entertainment commit- Talf | tee comprised 'Mrs. E. H. Hiscox, Miss Rose St. John, Mrs. John Godek, Miss p.|0la Tanner and Mrs. Prentice Chase. himent committee was Miss Ma- leaving Groton at 30 minutes roome, Miss Mabel Wilcox, Miss vour will conneot with a Wester- | Susie Morgan, Mrs.. Wm. RBitgood, Mrs. exceptinz 10.30 p. m. and 11.30 |ucy Pechie and Miss Ella Oakes. Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Ridardson have our cars leaving Groton at 4 p.|returned from a visit at Twin akes. N. i <o connect for | Y. Their daughter Miss Viva Richardson At At is at home from her duties as musical instructor at Mt. Hermon. Laconics Mrs. Henry Guild is to entertain the A. Barber of the Watch|Pachaug Ladies” Aid. society at the of the Civil war, home of Mrs. Christopher and Mrs. Yahn than hal? a century, | Tsursday afternoon ivar of the first life| i Rita of Putnam, has returned celebrated { after a short visit with her parents in Westerly morning. nt engaged ool of ce was installed | the Rita is teacher of music inary of the Sisters of the stay at Ho! Putaam. > the cloudy weather. Hill ot Grecneville is the direct motorists to | Mrs. Artour Stebbins. t Edward 'rl.m»amn in Waterbury. The Ladies Ald soclety of the Baptist church plans to ho'd a meeting at the home of Mrs. W. H. Brown on the East is v ng relatives as | Main street highlands Thursday after- noon. Miss Marion Kenyon of Westerly, R. 1. is spending two weeks' vacation at ihe home of L. A. Thornton on Pleasant View. SOUTH KILLINGLY Mrs. Raymond GCates, who has been ill, is able to be out. Mr. and Mrs. Nehemiah Wood, former residents of this place, but recently of Norwich, have moved into the Stewart house. The Girls’ club members are rehears- ing a play. Relatives have received word of the death of Mrs. Joseph Shippee of Plain- field. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shippee have been visiting relatives in Foster Center. Gertrude Hall left Monday for Vine- land, N. J.. where she. will take a special course in teaching at the Vineland train- ing school. Ruth, Frances and Beatrice Coffey en- joyed an automobile ride ‘to Putnam Fri- day. Mr. and Mrs. .A. E. Hall and Gertrude Hall were entertained at dinner at Mrs. William Holland’s in Putnam Saturday in honor of the 19th annmiversary of Mr. and Mrs. Hall's marriage. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Phillips spent the week end at Oakland Beach. Jared Hall of Florida has been visiting relatives here. . Byron Place and family of Foster were visitors at P. H. Coffey’s Saturday. NORTH STERLING A birthday surprise party- was held at the home of J. Lafantasie Sunday after- noon, it being the birthday of his daugh- ter Eisie, while the birthday of Mr. La- fantasie comes next day. Friends and neighbors were present. Mrs. Lafantasie presented her husband a birthday cake with 51 lighted candles, also the daugh- ter a cake with 14 candles. Refresh- ments were served. Mrs. G. F. Picrce visited relatives in Worcester, Mass., last week, where she attended the commencement exercises of the South High school. David Brooks and family of East Kil- lingly visited G. F. Pierce and family recently. Miss Mildred Pierce has been spend- ing her vacation with relatives in Wor- cester, Mass. The storm of the past week has rwined tons of hay which was cut in the early part of the week. Philip Lafantasie will soon move to Sterling, having sold his. farm. EAGLEVILLE The new superintendent 1s Mr. Ootell, from Rhode Island. r. and Mrs. F. O. Vinton last week ed relatives in New Haven and Wa- of Hagle terbury. This week they entertain friends from Providence, R. I, at their home. BRIEF STATE NEWS Norwalk.—Mr. and Mrs. George Thorne Hill, Jr,, of New York and Norwalk, ac- companied by their two children, left on the Cedric this week to be absent two months. Westport,—Mr. and Mrs. Percy Litch- field oo New York are not occupying their house at Redding Ridge but have taken a cottage on the water at Westport' for the summer. Milford —The police board has passed: a rule against abbreviated bathing suits. There must be mno parading without wraps. A fine of $50 is possible for vio- lations. Guiltord.—Casper N. Cummings and Leo Cabano of the Rustin Inn company at North Guilford are held ,ih $1,000 bonds to amswer for violation of the liquor laws. New Britain—Between 12 and 15 Spaniards who have been living in the Bollerer block on Commercial street left this week on the first leg of their return journey to Spain. The exodus is Gue to the industrial depression. New Hiven—Congressman Tilson has been coming in for his share of space in the public print of late, after a long ab- sence from the front pages, because of a discrefited varn that he will Tesign from congress to accept & position on.the federal bench in the District of Colum- bia. Hartford. The high wheel “bike” that carried Mark Twain through a series ofa bumps and spills in this city when he tried to ride it has been!presented the Connecticut Historical society by lin G. Whitmore, to sented the cycle 35 3 The bike the front wheel of which is 52 inches in diameter, was constructed by the Colum- bia Cycle company in 1333, Franl P! ?\ Prince Albert 1 5, s, l-.nah...".l. ‘pound pound ti li-midoua\llnth: glass umider with spenge moistener top. e DRINGE ALBERT | 7 N bl Buy a pipe— and some P.A. Get the joy that’s due you! ‘We print it right here that if you don’t know the ¢*feel” and the friendship of a GO GET ONE! And—get some Prince Albert and bang a howdy-do on the big smoke-gong! For, Prince Albert’s quality — flavor = coolness — fragrance—is in a class of its own! You never tasted such tobacco! Why—figure out what it alone means to your tongue and temper when we tell you that Prince Albert can’t bite, can’t parch! Our exclusive patented process fixes that! Prince Albert is a revelation in a makin’s cigarette! My, but how that delightful flavor makes a dentl And, how it does answer that hankering! Albert rolls easy and stays put because it is crimped cut. ‘And, say—oh, go on and get the papers or a pipe! Do it right now! joy’us jimmy pipe— Prince PRINGE ALBERT the national joy smoke S ¥ i CAT AT, THE PorTE0US & VIIMCHELL Co. The Factory End Sale WILL CONTINUE ALL THIS WEEK This Factory End Sale is proving a veritable bargain harvest for those who share in the great under-priced offerings that prevail throughout the store. Thisis a yearly event that our customers look forward to because they know from former sales what exceptional values to expect. special opportunities, always in the market, always alert to serve economies when they can be served but — hence this Factory End Sale. Here are some of the special offerings ! Always alive to clearance. in these sizes :— :§ 3 1 1 14 16 18 WOMEN'S SUITS Beginning this morning, when the store opens at 8:30, we announce a Sale of Women’s Suits, which for value-giving is without precedent or paralel. Original cost has not been considered—Our sale aim is quick 36 Clearance Price $5.00 WOMEN’S SUITS, $5.00 12 Women's Suits of Wool Jersey and Skibo Tweed, 2 42 2 38 2 40 WOMEN’S SUITS, $10.00 9 Women’s Navy Fllue Serge Suits that were $27.50, in these sizes :—\ 1 1 1 3 1 1 18 20 36 Clearance 38 Price $10.00 1 40 42 41 WOMEN'S SUITS, $§15.00 8 Women’s Novelty Suits of Tricotine, Suits that were $35.00 to $39.50, in these sizes :— 2 4 16 18 2 36 Clearance Price $15.00 v Quick action is recommended. The prices are low, the quantity limited. On Sale when the store opens at 8:30 this morning. MEN’S Shirts, Underwear, Hosiery, Etec. | WORK SHIRTS, ETC. Best quality Blue Chambray Work Shirts—Factory End Sale Price . . ¢ Carpenters’' Aprons, of heavy Khaki Drill, with four pockets— Clearance Price ......... Sassen 50¢ Rubber Shop Aprons, good weight and quality — Clearance Price 79t Men’s .Blue Overalls, excellent quality — Factory End Sale Price coeveee aaneae F19 MEN’S SHIRTS Dress Shirts for Men and Young Men, in a variety of materials and good assortment of patterns, includ- ing such well-known makes as Eagle, Artistic, Tuxedo, Etc.: At $1.69—regular price $2.00 At $1.99—regular price $2.50 At $2.29—regular price $3.00 At g79—ragular price 2350 At $3.19—regular price $4.00 At $3.99—regular price $5.00 NIGHT SHIRTS Men's Night Shirts and Pajamas, Universal make, reduced as follows: At 79c—regular price $1.00 At $1.28—regular price $1.50 At ;1.49—-rewu|ar price $2.00 At $1.99—regular price $2.50 At $229—regular price $3.00 At $2.79—regular price $3.50 WEAR MEN’S UNDERWEAR * Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, good quality—Factory End Sale Price ........ Men's Nainsook Athletic Shirts and Drawers, Rockingchair and other well-known makes, sizes 34 to 44, regular 79c value, at.. Roxford Light-weight Shirts and Drawers, short and long sleeve shirts, regular and stout drawers, regular $1.00 value, at Men’s Light-weight Union Suits, either Balbriggan or Nainsook, regular $1.25 value, at .. Men's Roxford Athletic Union Suits, all sizes, good assortment of cloths, rgeular $2.00 value, at . 1 MEN’S HOSIERY Men’s Work Socks, in black and brown, all sizes, regular value a pair ... Men’s Silk Lisle Hosiery, blac and all colors, in such weliw known makes as Ipswich, Coun= try Gentlemen, etc.—Sale Pri 2 PAIF ceeesesccrans Men’s Ipswich Silk Plaited Hos- iery, in all sizes and a full line of colors, regular 65c value — Sale Price a pair .. ] & Ed 12/2c—Sale Price 3 for 25c, ondl e 39¢c Women’s and Infants’ White Cashmere Hos- iery, silk heels and toes, sizes 4> to 62, regular 48c value — Sale Price ...ooovcvviiiiniiian. One case of Children’s Fast Black, Ribbed Hosiery, sizes 6 to 94 regular 19¢ vaiue, at 12%c One case of Boys’ Heavy-weight Black Ribbed Hosiery, sizes 7 to 11, regular 39¢ value, at . 23¢ Children’s Silk Lisle Hosiery, black only, es 6 to 9/>—Sal. Price a pair .. 39 Women's Seamless Hosiery, black and cordovan, sizes 8/ to 10—Sale Price a pair.... < 15¢ Women's White Seamless Ho: iery, second quality of 29c rade—Sale Pri 15¢ ne case o uage, black Hosiery, regular c value, &t .....c.coiiiaiiiann 19¢ One case of Women's White Hos iery, fine quality, regular 39c Children’s Hosiery One case of Women’s Black Hos- iery, seam in the back, regular 39 value, at .... One case of Women’s Cordovan Hosiery, seam in the back, reg- ular 39¢ value, at .........0vunn One case of “Ipswich” Black Mercerized Lisle Hosiery, reg- ular 45¢ value, at . s One case of Women's “Burso Black Mercerized Hosiery, reg- ular 59¢c value, at One case of Women! Drop-stitch Silk Lisle Hosiery, regular 45c value, at. One- case of Women's Outsize Black Burson Hosiery, regular 3 48c value, at ..... B One case of Women's Outsize White Silk Lisle Hosiery, reg- ular 45¢ value, @ . One case of Women's Pure S Black Ho: , seam back, regular §1.25 value, the 39¢ MAIN FLOOR 5cCrepe Toilet Paper, rolis enly —at 7 for.... —at 4 for $275 A. P. W. Toilet Paper, finest tissue'y made, rolls or packages, in cartons containing one year’s supply—a carton for $1.98 Writing Paper and Correspond- ence Cards, white as follows : and colors, At 19c—value 25c to 33¢ At 29c—value 40c to 50c At 39c—value 50c to 69 At 49c—value 75¢ a box At 69c—value $1.00 to $1.25 $1.50 Rosary Beads, all colors, 10-year guarantee, at.......... 85¢ French Indestructible Pearl Beads, graduated, ftwo lengths, 18 and 24 inches, regular $3.50 and $4.00 value, at............ $2.69 50c Shopping Bags, with draw- string, large size, regular 50c value, at ..... esesscecsscncanse 3% Women'’s Silk Moire Hand Bags, in four lots, all colors, as follows 98c—value $1.50 to $1.75 $1.98—value $3.00 to $350 $2.98—value $4.00 to $450 $3.98—value $5.00 to $6.00 Women'’s Leather Hand Bags, gens uine Calfskin, spider grain, all col+ ors: At $1.98—value $3.00 to $3.50 At $2.98—value $4.00 to $5.50 - } Genuine Grain Cowhide Traveling Bags, in black, brown and cordovan, sizes 16 and 18-inch : At $7.49—value to $1 At $9.98—value to $13. 50 TOILET GOODS Palmolive Soap, at.. 7e Lace Castile Soap, at 7c 25¢ Peroxide, at.... . 18 10c White Floating Glycerine Soap—4 cakes for .. ves 25 75c Noonan's kemonCream $1.00 Noonan's Hair Petrole 65c 75¢ Prophylactic Hair Brush- es . 43¢ 15¢ HAIR NETS, 10c 15¢ Hair Nets, cap shape, in such well-known brands as Stay-fast, Venida, Jessamine and Fashione ette, all colors—at 10c each, ___ = g BATHING CAPS ™ Bathing Caps, frilled or Diver's Caps, all colors : At 19c—regular price 25¢ At 39c—regular price 30c ~ B DRESS SHIELDS *1 Kleinert's Guaranteed Dres @ Shields, in all sizes: At 22c—regular price 30c At 33c—regular price 50c " WOMEN'S GLOVES ¥ £ Women’'s White Lisle Gloves, all sizes, regular 25c value, at.. 15¢ Women's White Gloves, Cham- oisette finish, regular 39c value, Women's Genuine Chamoisette Gloves, in all the wanted color- ings, regular $1.00 value, at.... 59 plain 1 : N c RIBBON SPECIALS % Moire Taffeta Ribbon, in black, white and all the leading colors, regular 25 3, inches value, at . Moire Taffeta Hairbow Ribbon, 4/ inches wide, black, white and colors, regular 33c value, TR e S AR AT Moire Taffeta Hairbow Ribbon, 5/ inches wide, black, white and colors, regular 3%c value, o wide, 25¢ 17¢ HANDKERCHIEFS Women's White and Colored Emb red Handkerchiefs, regular 10c value, at.......,... Women's White and Colored Emb red Handkerchiefs, regular 15c value, at 3 for 25¢, or each ceerew Boys' White Hemstitched Hand- kerchiefs, regular 12/¢c value, at 3 for 25c, or each...... 9¢ Men's White Hemstitched Hand- kerchiefs, second quality of 15¢ to 25c grades, at $for e White _Initial each . . ¢ Men's Handker- chiefs, value 75c a box — at 6 i for ...ovuen $1.50 Umbrellas, $1.19 Women's and Men’s Umbrellas, - pr::f‘."unglo.n me—Sale Price $1.19, regular value $1.50. (e o N b - |