Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 8, 1921, Page 8

We Are Meeting the Demand For Lower Price Here is your chance to buy Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Fur- nishings at prices out of all proportion to its actual value. This is our answer to the demand for lower prices, and it is having the desired effect. Throughout our entire stock lower prices are in siriki ng evidence. Never have we had a better opportunity to demonstrate the remarkable values we are in a position to give for this SUBURBAN DAY. “ he Store That Satisfies Asso 1 Grand 014 Remedy \ s yn Outfitters < C. Willlams, it Haven | topic. How Can We Improve the Meet- will officiate at the service of | ings of Our Chapter? Evening worship prayer at 10.30. Sunday school | at 7.30, sermon topic, The First Step. | At the Foderated chureh, R. Daniel inits Episcopal ehurch there Will [Trick, pastor. 10.30, morning worship, nmunion at 9.0 . m., morn-|(he theme for sermon, Paul’s Prayer for and sermon at 10.30, clurchithe Ephesians..: 11.4 Bible school; con and evening service and .30, Y. P. 8. C. E.; 7.30, evening ser- 730 p. m |vice, Prophecy Regarding the Coming Calvary Baptist charch, F. E.|of the King. istor. 11 a.m. and 7.30 p. m..| At the Central Bapilst church, Rev. Rev. J. W. Washington, of | payig A. Pitt, D. D. pastor, morning nissionary and evang- | service 10.30." Itallan service 10.45. r E sent Sunday school and City Bible Class for eneville Congresational | Men at noon. B. Y. P. U. at 6.30. Even- : morning. achimg Dy | ing service an illustrated talk on the 10.30, subincct. Lessous | Life of St. Paul. i ithe Bhsly Tiio abn '_'”‘_""‘““"_"‘! At United Corgregational chureh. i e L R “\ xander H. Abbott, pastor. Morning at 10.30. Mr. Abbott will be- Academy, Park ~ln4-tv| e series of sermons on The A. Parker « Ciiureh, speaking on the subject, Whut rational speaker |1 the Church. The Church school ire and will = |meets at meom. At the Brotherhood 2 o'cick. in th mediately at the close of morn- n the even |inz worship, the men will discuss Chureh of the Good Shepherd, |avestion, Steps Toward Uiy al 10 n. serviee of |younz peoplc will meet at the Commu- Serm: astsr. subject, | House 6.30 for the usual Sun- Bullders; 12 the: . Bibie | t Homs Time. Chier Stanton k : onal mecting [0f the firc department will speak on 1 s is Day i Prevention. First Conzregational church, { e T R | Spanish Swindle Letter o Sopley ¢ fon Carter of Montviile has this atage I S {weels reccived one of the well known e TR Spanish swindle letter, asking him to nd money for the recovery of a port- e manteau containing secret pockets in inity Methodist Episconal ehereh, | which a fortune is supposed to be hidden. Person Save Himself From Sin It is easier to see through the plot F th Lea a than through the ear puifs er, Mrs. Harr East f ront of 7 V2 Shetucket Street Gilbert's Good Furniture—Rugs NEW AND BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS AT LOW PRICES. COME OVER TO “ECONOMY CORNER” AND NOTE THE PRICES. N. S. Gilbert & Sons Opp. Laurel Hill Bridge Fitty yvears ago the carried the town in held in Norwich, as they elected thelr entire ticket with large majorities. The fire department was completing arrange- ments for their annual fall parade which was held on Saturday of that week. The hose carriages were all repaired ana Te- painted and one of the comnanies receiv- ed new uniforms for the parade. Interesting extracts from the files of The Bulletin of October. 1871, are as follows: Monday, October 2, 1871—Canvassing #5 going on for the accommodation of the teachers who are coming to the institute on the 19th and 20th of this month. Our citizens have a reputation for hospitali- ty to maintain and will govern them- selves accordingly. The funeral of the late Augustus Brew- ster was held at the Second Congrega- tiomal church, Saturday afternoon, the Rev. Dr. Bond officlating. The church was filled and the attendance of the business men of the city was large. There has been but litti ir or excite- ‘ment over the town election but we pre- sume that our friends will not on that account neglect their duty. The democra- cy have nominated what they call a “strong ticket.” The best thing to do with it is to bury it. Tuesday, October 3, 1871 — Though there was a large vote polled there was comparatively little excitement over the town election, and the entire republican ticket was chietly elected with larze ma- jorities. There was no svecial effort on the part of the rep the de- mocracy was dead and the party votr was 200 less than it was last year. At the annual meeting of the board of education on Monday, James Greenwood was re-elected president and Costello Lip- pett, secretary. At a meeting of Niagara Engine Co.. No. 2, last evening. the following officers | were electec Foreman, Lewis W. n berg; first assistant, H. Hall; second as- stant, John Blackburn; clerk, J. Dug- gan: treasurer, W. Hall. ATl the fire companies which have been invited to participate In the fall parade of the fire department have accepted and the following will be present: Undine of Stoninzton, Allen Truck and Nameang Engine of New London and the Greene- | ville and Yantic companies. ‘Wednesday, October 4, 1871—The um- brella_manufactory, No. 37 Main street owned by F. W. White, s in process of remodeling. The front will he raised two storles and a arge hall feet lonz. and 25 feet wide will be built beneat Tt will have galle: on three sid and be used for danci: Benjamin Cross doing it The soldiers’ monument committee has contracteq with G. G. Batterson & Co., of Hartford for an anpropriate monu- republican part 0 the election . cnns but s ment, at a cost of $14,000. This does not incinde the tion upon the monument, tha foundation, or any part of the cost of placing it in pos The Rev. H. S. Atwater of St. James' church, Ponuetannock, preaches his fare- well sermon on the 15th inst., ha cepted a call to a western church. Thursday, October 5. 1571—A¢ the fire department parade, Saturdav, the Allen Hook & Ladder Company of New Lon- don will be accompanied by the Wester- Iy Brass band and the Unidines of Ston- ington by the Mystic band, both lent organization: The Niazara Engine Company received their new hosa carriage in all the glory of paint and silver plating from the shop vesterday and kept open house last eve ine. Baltic street was alarmed night Tuesday by azoni: and the report of a pistol excel- about mid- shriek It is vet un- settled whether the canse was an Ine- briate wrestling with the delirium tre- mens or a nious parent rebuking his off T, 1871—An effort some of the drrzoods mer- Octoner 6, beinz made by is chants of the citv to effect the general closing of the drr zoods storss at § o'clock every evening excent Saturday. We believe it nceds only th two obdurate dealers to be a ed. Work has again commenced on the | Roston, Hartford and Erie raflroad near Putnam. About a dozen laborers laying the old track and extending it and a gravel train will soon he nut on to convey material for a fill about two miles out of the villaze. The road Is nearly ready for the temporary track tance between Putnam and 2 meetinz of the fire pol A. A. Rouseeau was A unanimons! ening elected captain. Saturday, O parade of the fire departm 1871—The annual t takes plac IN NORWICH FIFTY YEARS AGO | wich sanatorium Sunday. have received them and. with the excep- tion of that of the Delancy hose. the dec- oration of which is mot yet completed, though it will appear in line. in complete order. The Blackstone Hose company will appear fn new uniforms and the In- dependent Hose company, of Thamesville have received their equipments and ex- pect their carriage to arrive today. So far as the Norwich department is con- cerned it will be shown to be larger in number, better equipment and with hand- somer hose carriages than at any previ- ous time. A mew drop curtain was hung on the Breed hall stage last evening. It is'an excellent thing, and only needs the at- tachment of a mew hall to make it per- fect. Fred Stetson, a youns man employed in the bleaching works at Greeneville, crushed one joint of his finger, break ing the bone, in a folding machine, ¥ terday. ATTAWAUGAN The A. A. A. ball team will play their last game of ball today (Saturday). The band will give a concert on the grounds and theer will also be a dance Saturday cvening under the management of the A. A A team. Mr. and Mrs Alfred Green of Wind- ham visited Mr. and Mr#. Charles Weeks Sunday. Chester Brown has moved his family to Daniclson. There was a party at Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Grimshaw's Saturday evening. Lyman Taft, Arthur Aubin, Peter La- fave and several others went 5 Brock- ton fair Wednesday. Joseph Aubin has moved back here from Taftville. Miss Clara Lajaneisses spent the week end at Fall River. Mr. Haywood is very ill . Walter Rollinson and Mrs. Raymond Mitchell called on Raymond Mitchell at Norwich sanatorium Wed'iesday, Isador Aubin, Joseph Aubin, Arthur Lannerville, Mrs. Raymond Mitchell, Mrs. Bertha Daganels, Henry La- fortune, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roliinson, Mrs. Charles Weeks, Jr, and children of this place were visitors at the Nor- rthur oyd Daganeis, The Men's ciub of the Social ciub held business meeting Monday evening, as members of the band. and Mrs. John Perkins the Nelson-Johnstone wedding at South Woodstock Saturday, Oct. 1st A. A. of Attawaugan met the als Saturd A good game was played by both sides. In the seventh | inning the A. A. A. scored four runs off Diamond Dick, who wis taken out and replaced by a left hander. The final score was 11-8 in favor of Baltic. Sun-| day the A. A. A. went to Baitic and gave them a biz surprise in a 13 inning game, the score being 1-2 in favor of Baltic. he game was lost by a ball thrown from first to third. Cannonball Tatro pitched a fast game and Riley and his smile was right there. FITCHVILLE Sunday evening song service at Baptist church, with 52 ed slides, was well received. It is planned to have an illustrated sermon two v cier, John . C..W D. Sweeney and Re were business caller Tuesday. Wednesday and Hetherington were callers on friends orwich Town T meeting this week was 1 by XN, k. The topic was Thy W was a prof- Hetherington w London on Mrs. in L Done With My Ti CcomrumiTY HAnL. GROUND FLOOR_PLAN. There is to be no finer schoo which has just been printed re The report m: phlet from The Bulletin contains cuts of the new with the floor pla produced he - Architect William S. following descs Town ption of the bu ed for $179,916. This building is to equipped and best construct from every standpoint in States withoat any furt and certain th y bes when finished, have been built at er cost per cubic foot a low- itable consecration meeting. Next Sunday services at the Baptist church: 11 a. m. mon by the pastor, Rev, W. D. Hetherington; 12. school; 7 p. m., prz vice in th Jeremia leox is spending his vaca- tion in. Providence, Mrs. Harold Winchester has returned er two months’ visit with her mother, today. riages have been repaired and repainted The hose compinies whose car- Mrs, Addie Rogers of Uncasville, Mrs. Harold Winchester of Norw Town were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Winchester one day recently. Stamford.—Miss Lei 41 Mil aughter d Mrs. W. H. M nd Oliver r, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sandreuter, all of Sound Beach, w be married Oct. 15 at the home of the bride’s parents by Rev. Dr. Lewis N. Barn 600 PAIRS - 46 Franklin Street GOLDBLATT'S SHOE STORE SPECIAL or Suburban Day Containing Men’s, Ladies’, Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes $3.00 to $4. FOR TODAY ONLY AT 1 $1. Other Wonderful Bargains on Shoes Special for Today OLDBLATT’S SHOE STORE OF SHOES 00 Values 95 s. Hillam, in New Hampshire i Thirteen vears ago Mrs. N. W. Rogers New London moved to Denver, Col. on which the contracts have been award- | FLOOR PLANS FOR NEW SCHOOL BUILDING building | In construction the building is known n the state than the new Mt as first-ciass, that is, it is a fireproof t school, upon which work is now [building, not a wooden partition or joist proceeding, and of which a complete being used outside walls ‘ are ot seription is given in the annual report of [ tasestry brick of red shades and laid up the town school c with white g ihreedquarters inph thick and left with a rough cut fish fin- ne stone trimmings being used in throughout without unneces- Entrance of brick and paneling and carving lend a grace and diznity to the structu that 1 {ing is to be put The cxterior design of the school is known as Jacobean Gothi | the style used in all modern schoolhou: architecture today and used exclusively in {all college buildings here and abroad, es- the buildings of Oxford Uni- ad is used not only because of its simplicity and character bt also be- lass sur- The minimum over this direct radiatin and aken by the blowers in anized iron ducts mnd t §° 16" flues which rise d enter the room at a pelal about § above the floor leve, the foul air being taken out at the fioor level Means ve been provided for recirculas- ing the air at might so that the bullding will be kept warm and with 2 goed eir calation of air throughout without the waste of fucl. Provision has aiso beer made for healing and ventilating the community hall independentiy of the rest of the Luilding to the necessary temper- ature when only the community hall-ir in use. In addition to this means of heating. of course direct radiation placec in the reoms has aiso been provided for o that a temperature of 70 deg. Fan. can be maintained in the coldest winter toil accommodations have d, those on the ground floor be suflicient for the orinary —mses while those on the second ficor ave for emergency use. The fixtures are all ven- tilated into u ventilating chamber at the back of the Sctures and a duct of gai- vanized iron is connected with the vent | { | king her first visit east since and daughter, of Denver, Col,| Fuas Room| FIRST FLOOR_PLAN, - 3 N than any other |tapestry brick exterior mentioned above |flue built for that puivose only and not building of its kind in vieinity ot ked up with a holiow tile terra cot- |connected with any of the general vemti- Norwich. | exeept for = walls or spaces | lating apparatus, and in which fie i an 1t is a building of eighteen rooms, with | cre solid is used. The electric fan to help the venting of the {two additional emergency rooms « | in the vod dry walls | toilet rooms. None of these tofiet rooms |for either bicyele room: {a nitation and venti- |in any other space than that which al- |poses; it has a commun 1| lation. furrinz on the walls, |lows of zood cross ventilation by natural without the use of steps nd, |t applied dircetly to |means. The plumbing fixtures themseives with a seating capacity of aln the of vitreous china, with tamks con- has emerzency exits to the rear-havin The floor construction is a combination |cealed, the urinals in the boys' rooms be- access to the street, also without tile and concrete reinforced by stecl bars. | ing placed flusa with the floor se that {of steps. This hall is equipped with a |On tais floor in the main ciass rooms is |the floor can be drained directly into toe Reor. 5 x = l ofo T|T I st > 1 Orrice. i £iass Reo! 2 T Eiass xeom. D LAz Reort. 3 | ] i ] | R = o o] [ i > | i s moving pleture boo on 1uirs needed for frcises or physical tion wor A medical and dental clinic of ample size a rest room adjoining. These rooms equipped o that they may aiso be 4 for the d work. In a dition to the above there is a teachers’ room In Wl provided ample closet space, and a small Kitchenette and pri- vate toilet faci s room is on t second floor and available for all teac ers in the building. On the first floor is located the principal’s office, also. with ample storage and supply room area. On this floor is located al room, a large room with plenty of sun- light, a fireplace, a separate toilet room a large room for apparatus. Toilet rooms on the groand floor as well as on the sec- on complete in a general way the de- scription of the building, except as to its construction. ) the kindergarten chestnut sieepers on top of which are eclear maple fioors. Upon the floors of the Community hall, medical and dental clinic and rest rooms, {however. as well as in the corridors of | the first aud seeond fioors there will be laid heavy battleship linoleum, thus en- suring aboslute quiet in the rooms men- tioned, as well as givi « pleasing and clean appearance. toilet rooms throughout will be of square, red tile laid in cement. The ceilings of all toilet room being plastered with Keene's cement. The heating and ventilating apparatus has been designed with especial care and will be installed so that every pupil will be guaranteed 30 cubic feet of air per minute with a positive removal of the vi- tiated air equal to the suppiy. This is | accomplished by means of twe small blowers placed in a fresa-air room In which room are also placed several stocks of indirect steam radiation and the air from two windows of ampie capacity, bowl, thus avoiding the uncleanly lesk- ing room usual in scheol buildings. The drin] fountzins are of the poreelain bubbling cup (ype with no metal for zerms to irige on. All lavatories amd slop sinks being of heavy vitreous ware aiso. Mentiou should have been made abeve of the fact that the boilers in connectien with the heating and ventilating apparat- us are not in the main building at ail bat are outside entirely, so that the danger from fire or blow-ups is at a minimum, although the dangers otherwise would be shght as the boilers are of a iow pres- sure kind. The electrical cquipment of the building includos integior telephone system ar- ranged so thdt the principal can call up from his officc any of the other rooms in the building and any of these rooms may call u the principa’s office. _Ade- quate lighting outlets/ have been placed from all points of the compass is passed ' (Comtinued en Last Page, Col Twe) Lass v\-mi D LAsSS Roe w. Norwich, Conn. o T LASS ?@"i cuass Room. ([ [ Feacners Roors ‘ ; &S . o) 2 w. s | LASS Room. g g SECOND .FLUOR PLAN. L | i D LASS Room. D LASS Reom. . = Ic Roo o) | ol i Bovs.