Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 27, 1921, Page 6

NORWI 7 Lo TN GH_BULLETIN, SATURDAY, SATURDAY TO THURSDAY NEXT, INCLUSIVE A FIVE-DAY, PRE-SEASON OPPORTUNITY TO BUY HERE been few chances to purchase Fur Wraps or small- er pieces during the last few years, at prices which seemed at all correct. Here is the opportunity to buy, in advance of the season, beautifully designed Fur Garments from the shops of one of New York’s foremost furriers, at prices which we know to be as low, if not lower than will prevail during the coming season. This is the maker's samplc line of Fur Coats, and stylish Neck- pieces. SOME “BEAR BRAND” Next to Nothing. $150 OUTING SHIRTS | $1.25 NAINSOOK ATH- GERMANTOWN YARNS which were 3% a SPETALEn EETIE UNioN SUGTE Sl .5 7 NOW ¢ | Outing Shirts with a e o We have a considerable number of colors in this lot, | tached collars,” in Palm in both 4 and 8-fold yarns. In tho 4-fold we can : Made with balbriggan in- offer you Water Green, Moss Green, Sage Green, | Beach material and Per- Eack chd ahatil Emerald, Chinese Green, Pink, Blue, Plum, Gold, Pur- | cales. sorte |8t ihacic and. shou: gle and Mouse, In the -fold we heve Khaki,'Bjack ders. Al sizes. and Gray. We want to close them out Saturday. Come BOYS' COTTON carly and select yours gy §250 WOVEN MADRAS SHETLAND FLOSS TEAZIE Was Do s ko e o s SEECEE es e NOW 1 25¢ Long sleeve Jerseys, worth FOR $1.39 | Chpice of Shadow| boue colors left in the lot, | 856 in black, brown and|Handseme Shirts, new Champagne cand| They are Rose, Green, | marcon trimmed with|styles, and "in all sizes. > ~| Plum and Black. oslore. Cilers diaramant ART WOOL which has been 50c a SATURDAY IS THE LAST DAY OF OUR ball AT LESS THAN COST. Why Not Make a Sweater, When It Cosis OATS are most moderately priced from $65.00 to $375.00, and the variety of style, the choice of polts, and the range of price give unwonted possibility for satis- factory choosing. In the various stylish lengths there are Coats of Hudscn Seal (dyed muskrat), Rac- coon, Sealine, French Seal, Marmot and Coney, If you are considering the purchase of a coat this season the time to do it, and savc oney. We cannot duplicate the cs later. YARNS . NOW 25¢ GALES FERRY ! mmunity sa s held Wednes- with This with y Jnpanes ffac dep ments the country c! C. Watrous; Emmn Benna:t, 3 benefit M {aster Sehultz, Special Saturday Values In THE MENS SHOP AUGUST SHIRT SALE. FURS AT LOWER PRICES. ECKPIECES, for wear with the new Suit are greatly in demand, being an almest year-round necessity. There is great satisfac- tion in having a fur piece whose cut is correct, the quality all that it should be, and the fur of the kind and color which ybu like. We can show some very pretty pieces Black Lynx, Point Fox, Hudson Bay Sable, Stone Marten, Black Wolf, and French Seal. The prices range from $20.00 to $125.00. in MAKE YOUR SELECTION AT ONCE — A DEPOSIT OF TWENTY PER CENT. WILL HOLD THE GARMENT UNTIL YOU REQUIRE IT. - howviouaLmy Service on of two weeks. ¢ McNaught of Boswn her. sister, Mrs. H. nter of Norwich at her summer | nan on the Bluff. J. W, Carter and som Dayid Car- Attawaugan were guests of E. Vood of that place, on a motor trip:Nia to visit Wednesday, and were emtertained | yards, Dudley C. Perkins, ‘on a fishing ani bbing expedition. aster Philip Lamb Schultz of Staun- Va, who Is spending the summer clatives at Brown's crossing, gave to the Girl Scouts, eighty being . at the crossing om (hat date. last, on his fourth birthday mes were played and deliclous re- shments were served. A seng com- ¢d for the party and dedicated to Mr. and Mrs. Courtland E. Colver and | chfidren, with Mrs. Fanny A. Molthrop } left Priday morning in Mr, Colver's car, {to spend the week-end. and Sunday, at the Colver cottage at Willimantic camp- Miss Katherine Risfon left the sum- | mer home of the family here Thursday throp 4 5. E. church, Mre. Henry Mrs. | ground, R, Irving Hurll Mrs, Y icorge 1. Dungan, Norwich. The af. falr was very successful under the|'n general management of Mrs. Writer M.| N, Euékingham Mrs. Richard Ames ap” Richard i sty visit Miss Gertrude Ruitter in Rye, Y., for“some days. The Misses Mathewson returned from i Northfield, #t Yomkers, N. Y,/ _od last week where they Mass, Wednesday evening, had been' on an auto trip, N was sung by the Girl| couts and Misses Gladys Russsll and Virginia Brown gave readings. suerite cottage, to spend Mr. | f Is | m here, with ton, re as Mr. of that place, their guests. Who had been enecded down the Military Wednesday afternoon siting poultrymen from New York, conveying Connecticut, at E: stopped amd base. & Point. Harry Miller visited Ne: t il 'WDOrt over the Sergeant and Mrs, C. M. Byers attend- Sd a family picnie at Beaeh pond Sun- ay, Miss Jessie Evams whe has been in St. Joseph's hospital, Wiiimantie, re- turned home Sunday. A large number attended the Sunday school plemic at Rocky Point Saturday. Mr. and M; Fred C, Whitford, Mr. and Mrs. Charies Hess, Mrs. Anna Sher- man, Mrs, C. M. Byers spent Wednes- day with relatives in Mystic. Mrs. William Noble has returned to her work after spending two weeks' va- cation, _ Suffield—Walter Kelsey, 81, a re- tired business man, died 2t the home of his daughter, Mre. Elert Remington, Tuesday, after a general breaking down, incidental ta age | the | visit and Mrs.’ Merritt Many automobiles, with colored pen- izh- | New Jersey and Pennsylva- ranford Farms ~ poultry The party : inspected - the submanine | Several more aufomobiles' cates’ ‘were heard by Judge Oliver H: Williams ‘in the Third district court riday morning and the-defendants in each judged guilty. Benjamin_ Fain a local” jitney dtiver was brought before the court. charged with ‘reckless driving ofi Muin and Union streets last Sunday. He’ pleaded ‘ot guilty and was bound over to' the mext session of the court, in bond of’ $300. Harry. Darlington of Watch Hill plead- ed guilty to exceeding the’speed limit cn Watch Hill road and was fined $35 and costs. ' : : The case of the state vs. Eric Sundberg of Park Ridge, N. J. was callei but-the defendant failed to put in his appearance. He was arrested here several‘weeks'ago for exceeding the speed limit,ang Chiet Brown reported that Commissioner Dill of New Jersey had revoked ‘Sundberg's driving license, because of his failure to appear in the Westerly- court- last week. . In the case of state Themas FE. Brown complainant . vs. William J, Henderson of the Shore road, charged with reckiess driving on July 14 the defendant was adjudged guilty and fined $25. The case was_appealed, to .the superior curt and bonds were fixed at $300-an wWere sup- plied by ., H. Davis. e Chief . Brown the first witdess in. the case, testified that he wis proceeding along the hors road with Benjamin Fain in his Studebakeér car, o .the scene of an automobile accident and had reached Sunup Heights . when Henderson came along in a truck on the left hand side of the road, and struck the réar erd of the Fain car RS x Benjamin Fat, the driver of ‘the car. testified the same ‘as the chief and “said that the ‘truck was approaching at thé rate of. 30 miles an hour. No-defense was offered. A double alarm rung in frém Bex 18 at about 9:30 o'clock Friday morning called out the three Westerly fire départ- ments for'a chimney firé in the two story bullding owned And‘ oteupied by Josedh Grills at -95 Canal stréet. The sparks from: the -chimney had set fire. to .the shingies : of <the Toof before the- blaze was discovered ‘and . when the fite depart- ment sarrived’ it Was. necessary- ta .call several ladders ‘into use, because of the faét ‘that the chimney reache.up -about 15 feet. from a ‘slanting roof. The men worked fast, however, and -the flames were_extinguished -~ before ' much damage ERLY could be done. The buliding is occupled on'the first' fiér by an automobile supply shop run by Joseph Grills and three families occupy apartments in the second floor. - According to the stories of witnesses who saw Donald W. Kenneth of Westerly kill a boy in Cambridge Tuesday evening while driving the Dodge sedan owned by Everett Whipple of this town, the driver was not to blame as the boy on a bicycle came from behind another machine and the accident was unavoidable. Kenneth was released from the Cambridge jail Thursday ‘in bonds of $1,000 and will later be tried on the charge of man- slaughter. He is represented by Attorney Herbert M. Briday of Cambridge and Attorney John J. Dunn of Westerly. The baseball attraction in Westerly Sunday will be the game between the Im- perials and the local Kaceys. On their visit here, the Imperials swamped the Kaceys by an overwhelming score, af- ter the local pitcher collapsed with the heat. The locals are planning to reverse the decisicn unday, and an interesting game is expected. Mooney and Kellers will do the battery work. Laconies A number of young people from Wes- terly attended the private dance held Fridiy evening at the Pleasant View. House. The. ivy that covered the walls of -the high school was cut -down- Friday. Sergeant Donald Fergison of the Wes- terly police department was “taken to Providence hospital Friday - to undergo an_operation. - The officérs and members of Bim: Tree camp gave Miss Charlétte a miscellaneous shower Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. George Davison and daughter Evelyn and Mrs. Jessie Davison are enjoying & motor trip to Cafada. Mr. and_Mrs. rthur Greenman and tamily of Shamokin, Pa., aré spending a few days with Westérly relatives. Mrs. Louis ‘Goldberg and sister E_Scholnick of Pittsburgh, *are” Vi with Mr. and Mrs. - Philip Goldberg of Canal. street. " Mr. and Mts. D. Frank of New Orleans who_are on {heir wedding trip are yis- iting Mr. FranK's parents, Mr. and Mrs Marcus Frank of Newfon:avenue. ‘Another battle of music is planned at the Atlantic Beach casino next week be- tweln Mullaney’s orchestra cf Westerly and tanley’s orchestra of New London. STONINGTON The registrars of ‘veters of the fll?l voting district have completed their work of tabulating the caucus lists-of the town for ‘1821 and these are mow in’ the hands of the printer.: The ‘re- publican woren's" new Jist wili eentain 431 names-and the democratie list 140 there has been a large addition to the men’s list also. The coming caucuses are ‘sure to be lively. ‘It is rumoted that the- women ‘want a membe; on the school board. The caucuses are soon to be- held for tie nomination of town officials and there is likely to be a snirited race for select- men on both tickets as there are -a num- ber of candidates. The election will be held Monday, Oct. 3. “and ‘mominations will have to be made’ twenty-ome days prior to that date by bothparties. Quite a few voters will be made this fall. The annual financial town meeting will be held Sept. 13 when the veters will have a chance to see how the money has been expended during the past year. Mr, and Mrs. Harry H. Todd of Fort Hale road, 'ew Haven, ‘annoince the engagement of their danghter, Hazel May, to August O. Muller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Muller’ 6f Stoning- ton borough. The annual bazaar of the Village Im- provement society was held on the Li- brary Park Thursday afternoon. The fine ‘display of antijles .was noticeable. The booths for the gale of food and fan- cy articles were well patronized. Mrs. E. H. Northrup entertained a i few friends on the lawn at her home Thursday afternoon. Refreshments were served and a social time was en- joyed. The Chesebro Fite and Drum Corps of Stonington will g0 to Wakefleld, R. I, Labor Day, having been hired 1o vlay for the Westerly Veteran Fire- | men’s Assoctation. . ’ CANTERBURY GREEN Rev. J. W. Payne of Jewett City preached here Sunday morning in the ab- absence of the pastor. A solo, The An- Serenade, was rendered by Miss frontes with special ' instrumental | music by Mr. and Miss Hawés. A good | congregation was present. | Visitors Monday at Chauneey Frink's were Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. PBailey and two daughters from Philadelphia. Mrs. Lemuel Carpenter is ill with in. flammatory rheumatism. Miss Copp of Waterford is teacher cngaged for. the.school Green. The Hawes family with, théir, gue Mr, and Mrs. Leonard, motored. to Prov dence and Rocky Point Tuesday, Mr. Berger of New York is spending week with, his . family _ at return, te the, city the mew on .the s, L to- .. Linton and’ little daughtér of Norwieh have been visiting the for- mer's parents; MF. and’ Mrs. Rodlef: Mrs. Abbis -Buss, who ‘has’been board- inz at Nathan Exiey's. is spending' some time with her Sistér, Mrs.: ' William: Smith, d | of Piainfield ! Miss Fanny Brown is home after.a in (feveland, O. Miss Lula ‘Ben- | nett of New Bedford: is also a visitor at the Brown homestead after spending sev- eral weeks at the summer session at Co- lumbia university, New Terik Mrs. Frances Sabeoek. has beeri \ ing in Plainficld at the hoeme ‘ef her ter, Mrs. Mary Avery. ; GRISWOLD, . | The loeal -conference will be held with {the First Congregational ! necday, Sept: 7. ° + The. Ladies’ Ald society’ met on lawn -at ‘Mrs. W. B. Montgomery's’ Wed- nesday - With " sixteen ' present." ‘Several members furnished refreshments. Misse: the | Mildred, Bértha”Montgomery “and ' V: ichardson served? - Mrs. R. H.'Heward and Miss Clarissa Geer attended Williamantie camp meet- ing Weinecsday, s Mrs, Blanch Montzomery. Mrs. | Browninz, Mrs. " Truesdell' &nd’ Mrs. | Roode are the committee to ssrve at the coming conference. e 5 Today at 1:30, 3:30, 6:30, 8:30 VAUDEVILLE —ALSO— ' - “CLOSED ‘DOORS” T SUNDAY. 7 E. K. LINCOLN, in —ALMIGHTY DOLLAR” i FIGHTING FA!E, Ne. 14 BEN TURPIN COMEO‘{ Heénry | chureh Wed- | Imurkn, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van, CCLCHESTER David B. Murray- and F. E. Baker have returned after a few days’ visit in New York. Seiden P. Sears and James L. Root were at Hayward’s lake Thursday even- ing on a fishing trip. James ¥. Purcell was in Marlboro Thursday. C. J! Lewis of Willimantic: was here Thursday. There was a large attendance at the Congregational Sunday: school pienic at Gardner Lake Wednesday. and auto trucks conveyed thec people Lo the lake. Lunch yas served at noon and the day was spent in boating, bathing and fishing. Charles Wilbur of Salem was a caller here Thursday. Daniel M.. O London Thursday Episcopal services will be held in the Baptist _church - Sunday at 3.30 p. m. Rev, T. D. Martin of Hebron will preach. There was a large crowd at the dance in Grange hall Thursday evening given by S. F. & Co. furnished music. John Willis of Millington was Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Z. Otis of Scran- ton, Pa, are guests of their daughter, Mrs. A. T. Van Cleve. ~A large number of the summer board- ers have left for their homes in New York this week on account of the coel weather. Ronald K. Brown his summer home on days M. en motored to New here of New York is at Broadway for a few J. Porter and family’ left Frida; for their new home in South Windham, their goods going by auto truck. LEFFINGWELL Mrs. Pulsifer and damghters, Doris and Edith, of West Main street, Nor- wich, were callers last Friday on Mrs.| C. T. Leffingwell. Miss Eleanor Harrington of street d her uncle and aunt, and Mrs. ®arry E. Bedat this week. Mrs. Mary Beebe, of New London, re- cently spent a few days with Mrs. Car- rie Gardner and Mrs. Ella Beebe. Visitors at The Old Homestead Farm | Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Bearg. Chester Beard, Mr. and Mrs, G. Herbert Beard and cons. Jack and.George, all of tleboro, Mase, Mr. and Mrs. George French and fam- | Ann Mr. v, of. Eastford. were recent guests .of { Rev. and Mrs. P. S, Collins. Mrs. C. T. Lefingwell visited her aunt, Mrs. Frances Morgan, of Hart- ford.. last week Thursday. Miss Myra C. Fllis is spending a weéek at Sound Beach. berman and Eugene Rogers, of Wa- Automobiles | The Peerless orchestra | | Wraight DAVIS Today T et Katherine Mai:l?onald “My Lady’s Latch "‘ Key” STORL;WSIU RGLAR'S;RI DE THE FIRST OF THE SEASON DANCE GIVEN BY THE HARVARD BOYS In T. A. B. Hall, Tonight DANCING AT 8:% P. M. Music by The Harvard Boys' Or- chesigra, Featuring: All the Latest New York. Hits. Admission :—Ladies 45c—Gemts 55 Including War Tax. Come If You Den't Dance— You'll Dance Before You Leave. Wildwood Park At Beautiful Alexander’s Lake ' Dancing Tonight Splendid Pavilion Royal Dance Orchestra Ample Parking Space for Autos TO BLOCK ISLAND STEAMER ELSECO 1T DAILY ROUND TRIPS, leaving Norwich week days (except Sat- urday) at § a. m. Leave Saturdays at 11 2. m.' Leave Sundaye -at 9.3V a. m., eastern standard time. One day excursion rate, $2.16. sipecial rate Tuesdays ‘and Thursdays, 5. Passengers to New London only, 3se. —_— Mr. and Mrs. Beach. Miss Jennie Church had as guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Ficld and daughter, Miss Iyla Field, and Mr. and Mrs. Gleason of Shrewsbury, Mass. They came by motor, 61 miles. Mrs. Clarence Essex and Miss Phyllis Ryder have been spending a few days at New London. There is to be a dance at the Bohemian | hall, Daleville, with music by Klecak's orchestra of Staffordville. Miss Rapeljai and Mrs. Miller have returned to New.York after epending their vacation with Miss Mersereau. A book of fairy tales has been present- cd Hillside Memory library by pupils of the Hollow school. The Boy Scouts returned Sunday from Amidon’s lake, Westford, where 12 of the scouts and their scoutmaster, Henry Am- idon, had been camping for several days. Rev. Earl W. Darrow of Holyoke, Mass., will have charge of the church | services Sunday. Mrs. Becker has been entertaining het son and dauZhter-in-law from New York. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Ryder of Bridge- | port and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robbins | of Middletown were guests Sunday of Mr. | nd Mrs. G. B. Robbins. H Tuesday, in connection with the poul- | try convention held at Storrs coliege, vis- | its were made to the farms of G. V. Smith and Mr. Zemina. There was a| rge attendance and Mr. Zemina treated 1 present to crackers. cake, soda and ice cream. Howard Bligh, John Bligh and George attended the banquet at Storrs| college Tuesday cvening. | Harold Gates *&ft Thursday for North- | boro, Mass., but will return here later. Misses Cole: Roilinson will Pidgin went to Ocean close their seast There was a church Wednesda y sing at the evening, with an or- chestra. Mr. Gates of Vermont was pian- ist. Miss Dunning is the director and violin, i ctor. Charles Parker, son of a former pastor, is'v Wilbert Wood. ANDOVER wees Hill, with a boy friend, have re- turned heme, Oxohnzo lake.. Sunday._morning worship, Rev, P, §. Collins' subjec [ sianary “Obligations. B | 7.20 o'clock. Mr. ing for his tonie. ! Advanturers. Luk | Mise Ruth J. |'=pent Sunday Charles E. Ellis, | Arthur Reynolds of “Bridzepart s { passing o few days with Mr. and Mrs. | John I Ross. 2 WILLINGTON Mr. Luchart has been in New York this. week. | Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dimock are visit-| ing relatives ‘n Jewett City.. Miss E | Robbins is st Dimock duri rtl left Friday for New York unday. Elmer Squires is having an additien built at the rear of his store. He is hav. nz a refrigerator made. Villiam Parizek has been ill with ton- after spending a wesk ,at | 11 o'clock. | “will be Mis- Xop u Colliny will lead, ta Life Sketches of Great 8: 1-15 1 flis of Norwich Town with Mr. and Mrs | nma | her | Miss Phyllis ‘Ryder is having a week vacation. John Bligh, who has been spending a week with his brother, Howard Bligh, returned to Manchester Wednesda: Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wocho- k and MON., TUES. AND WED, VIOLET MESEREAU “FINDERS, KEEPERS” TOM CARRIGAN —iN— “A CRY AT MID-NIGHT” A NICK CARTER STORY IN REAL LIFE. International News World Before Your Eyes | MORRISET — BARBER — In 1 | i | | | i | i | The . Girls' League is to give a pla the town hall entitied Miss Fearless| at E. M. Yeomans m with | Carrie Merritt returned home | after being away on a vaca- friends. home on .a vacation Tuesda: tion [ trom Mrs. William A. Butler is visiting rel- Mt | atives and friends in Manchester. | | e MARRIED | Aug. 20, ev. ingale, Edward Morrisct Barber. fsi and M |FRENCH — WIBAKKA — In Killingly. March 2, 1921, by Rev. William Swain- is J. French, Jr., of Putnam, Hibakka of Killingly. I MUNSON—TUNIS—In_ Stafford Sorings, Aug. 20, 1921, by Rev. F. A. Mander- son_ G. Curtis Munson and Miss Mary P. Tunia. - DIED. CHILDS—At Ekonk Hill, Aug. 26, 182 Mrs. Elizabeth Childs, wife of Truman . Childs. i p el CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street Funeral Directors Embalmers Lady Assistant HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephone 328-3 THE DAVIS AND BREED Theatres Empley UNION Musicians, UNION Picture Operators and UNION Stage Hands. They Are Deserving of Your Patronage. SIGNED—Internaticnal Alliance of Theatrical Stage Em- ployes, Motion Picture Operators and American Federa- tion of Musicians. SUNDAY—MONDAY AND TUESDAY arths age-old secret out ot last! Woman herself has answered the eternal Sphinx winks and smiles ! The enchanting Maude Adams stage suceess, now on the sareen with all its smiles, its tears, its thrills and its wis- dom. The acting of every role a perfect de- light. PRODUCTION OF SIR JAMES M. BARRIE'S FAMOUS PLAY 1 "WHAT EVERY , WOCMAN KNOWS With CONRAD NAGEL and LOIS WILSON BT “THE UNHAPPY FINISH” Mack Sennett Two-Reel Comedy PARAMCUNT MAGAZINE BREEDD THEATRE MABEL BALLIN WYNDHAM STANDING and GEORGE BANCROFT IN HUGO BALLIN’S FILM MASTERPIECE “The Journey's End” THE YEAR’S MOST UNUSUAL PHOTOPLAY Eleventh Chapter of “THE SON OF TARZAN” TOPICS OF THE DAY—SUPREME COMEDY TODAY—William Desmond, in “Women Msn Love” Gladys Walton, in “Short Skirts”—Pathe News. New !’ ~.aon County FAIR and RACES NORWICH FAIR GROUNDS September 5, 6, 7——Opens Labor Day $8,000 IN TRACK PURSES The Finest Products of New London County Farms, Prize Poultry, Blooded Cattle, Sheep and Swine Are Only a Few of the Many Exhibits Entered at the Fair This Year— FREE VAUDEVILLE PROGRAMME Will Be Staged Each Afternoon Between Races. BALLOON ASCENSIUN DAILY BIG CARNIVAL ATTRACTION SEAPLANE —— FERRIS WHEEL This Year’s Midway Will Be Larger Than Ever Before, As Space Has Been Takea. — BAND CERTS ALL THREE DAYS.n i o Don’t Miss It and Don’t Forget the 6th, and 7th. SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY —ad Dates, September 5th,