Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 9, 1921, Page 9

“'and&lfin.nm . East, ly at 9.05 a. m. mflntssopm Mombers. of. the onnts. Ag | [ricul‘tural mmety gdnt orgm # ‘|its kind in the United’ States, will lllll' a report that will be immensely: pleas- f |ing to them when they gather at Unitar- ian hall in, ' Brooklyn. fair, will bej mnstm AND PUTNAM NEWS - |and the tongue was recovered from his|able through its officers to tell the mem- mm garage Tuesday. The tongue had been [bers that this year's falr wag ong of the, Ernest_Skinnery {he 17-year-old youth | thrown inio a_corner of the garage, the |most successful in the history of the as- who confimsed: Thesday morning to hav-|man Who owned the car deciding (hat [Sociation, and that the met profits were Ing set to the house in which the |someone had been trying to. pay 2’ joke approximately $1600. This splendid owner, rence- T. Miller, hburned ' to [On him by.leaving the tongue in his ma- [Showing Wwas madp‘ -not:withnandmx the death at Howard's Valley, in the town|chine. Chief MacFarland has had an|fact that the first “blg” day of ,Lbe fair of Hampton, Tuesdey, at 2 a nh, WasInterview with some of the bLoys con- [opened. with the promise of a- storm, brought here in charge of State Officers|cerned in the escapade and the matter | Which broke early in the afternoon and Howard "A. En)ou and. Arthur W, Wii-|will be disposed of in‘the<near future. :asléheh,v:x’esn_smofe\iketeg;ngmr;!;:dgre:: v:!‘:: polic oul ave join k. DaENE, o T, SIS dptoreat, will_center tomorsow (TWirs |grounds trom attending the fair. ner Wi ay) evening in e pul address ” Hampton to be put to.plea_in a jusuce's“:‘:“;l::‘ gsm‘"é?;;e?al&iafsgfi‘;fl tains about $3300 at this time, this not- Jall to await trial in the superior court, |, . her of the faculty of Wesleyan uni- ffi:“;fl"[" y’::r 3 pret ) ' versity. This lecture hag been,arranged [“1® : i £ P ronen Arinag O B ana Daputy |35 the rf publle event given tndor the |, G T 4 S turduys - maeting, Sheriff Gharles B Ayer were local offi-| S1eP 88 = o #lana attention has been calied to the fact clas who made a trip to the location of ¥ e s ot Bl e ot that they are possessed of voting rights. e 0 worla-wide ‘moment ana of. freat tm- | State roads ang live management have A schigel byg! that has been silent | portance, it is expected that a large at- ee“, i e Eroai I snce Hallowe'en will ring out agaln atitepdance will be attracted. The Wash- “n‘l‘;"nfsie"u R S R mcvc:;! the gradéd. school on School street thislington conferemce will comsider the |* ip .4 » morning, Chief John McFarland ha&ving|greatest problems and moral issues| Fully alive to their ‘opportunity, the recovered the tongue at Dayville Tues-|which confront the world today, Profes-|management already is planning to day rrrrnm!; hThe mng::;;f the bz‘lha-b' sor Wilkinson says. make next year's fair more attragtive appeared Hallowe'en some boys made their way into the school building, limbed up. into the tower and detached as a food. which test for the past & told in a story covering the crime in the first time. [y to coast., An excellent program of music is to than ever. The odening of a new state Having it in thelr possession that|20d 2 soclal hour for all i te £olow the fq cqq of paditionsl patrons will be at-| sere at. amloss o know just what to do | : tracted to the fair from the western erd with it, but finally declded upon pmiting| A new schedule of mail service is now lof the connty. o ‘an autormobile that was parked in|effective on the Star route between Dan-| As was the case this vear, it Is pro- hew streets in the: vicinity of the ielsorf and East Killing'y., Mails 1 > | posed that t last day of the. fair here- “so0. happened that the automo- |East Killingly at 8 a. m. and at 5.45 D. [after be known as Willimantic day. Wil- the, property of a Dayville man |m. arriving in Daniclson at 830 a. m.|limantio showed a great revival of inter- ing. “{est in the fair,this year, a fact ihat u‘cau drive is flw annuaj Canvass lo;uu_ ¥ery, pleasing to fair officials and the ircnewal of memberships. In ‘the |assoclation membership at large. It you would see n sight of inferest, includes Brookiyn and ‘all of the town of}to be in front of the Attawausan this (Wednesday) afternoon and a battallon of school children d 140 half pints of milk, which is given to them by Willlam S. Bro part of a county campmgn to boos The entire 140. half pints, all bottled, | will represent one day's thoroughbred . HolsteinF" has been under ol weels. have been ‘informed through ers that the milk will be a and the youngsters have giving of the signal to help thems The, value of ollim: hru‘ourh L water has been made fest during the past few m was trled in the boro It jhas be The streets remain, in g0 ang are free from dust that the oiling plan will Friday just before no tones. with bells that w out recognition of Armistic the Washington conferences f Ot large importance ang affiicted people everywhere fact that the annua] rol the American Red 'Cross W rated on Friday—Armistide jelson, as e'sewhere, thro tlon and will continue until Tha As i generally understood, the roll| diction of the Danielson chapter, which. schools. Putnam ihas m&lu-,r for Friday afternoon of !hb Killingly with the exception: of m-. ton | Ville, there were 2,000, members during. up |the days of the World. war—days. whi teithe suffering of humanity Was. mOre: 2% |Strongly brought home 'to the. a&v 1 {PETSOn than in these days of ‘peace, Nev-|so ery much, cheaper than during thej If he is'at all given to slaag, ertheless humanity continues to muffer|war, but the ‘explamation was offered l\'olnn will be tempted 1o observe Qme, storos in Danielson eggs. were ufi at §1.00 per dozen Tugslay, 2. 2. cupiously op a par with” war- figures. "Tae prioe looked xmg'\ur . in *of the fact that grain 1§ the Bartlett High ufll team of ster comes:here. 4 needs the ald of all who are of g00d. that eg’-. are scarce and that the de-|*Tll tell the world that Putnam s The World war is over but the msufl 18 sufficient to absorh the supply|7loo town for & man who Cross still battles on, figthing |coming in, even at the high price. Farm- | hottle of moonshine and ’flznm:‘ tuberculosis, against the ravagesjers were selling fresh egge” Tuesday as|it under the noses of’the trlea to K= n Danielson during the ngst year |next “gevoting time to coon hunting and e Cross has dome mugh:to make |gther ' ebmllar 'sport. e the regular holding of tubercu- ics, from which numerous per- - have derived great zood. The Red . PUTNAM ross has helped make possible the ser- the district nurse and has ac-| Raliroad police were engaged Tuesday cd =ood in other forms, Con-|in investigating the circom: r’ these kindly works cannot the robbery of a charge of having been intoximated Theodore sidled into an alley street right in the heart of the section Tuesdsy afternoon and after ancing on one leg so as to peek Back ascertain whether Captain Buiger and ficer Jarvais, who Were across were watching him he disconneei self from one dollar and was about ces sur- ht car in t the o & parly thit are fa camp In an wm.‘ne will see the mu‘::' Brooklyn and Killingly | the local yards .during Sun In st R. Warren will direct the!dress goods; destined for -delivery to a Jarvains sud@eniy appeared now engaged in completing | firm at Grand Rapids, Mich., taken out of nization for the work. It is!a case. Four pieces of the goods, ship- to make, as near as may be|ped by a Southbridge mill, have been re- house to house canvass for|covered from where they had been hid- nd it {s hoped many member-|den beside the track. Tt is believed that ‘e volunteered from 1hos® |the robbery is the work of elther boys or not be reached by the workers. | young men. odore into cumtody. a flock of rainbows. to, unforty snatched victory from defeat| Putnam High school was defeated 20 fternoon on the Quinebaug|to 14 in a fast and well p hen he raced over the line for | game with the Killingly Hig! ol team ljown for Killingly High in their]at Danielson Tgesday afternoon, losing me of the season with the fast|out in the final two minutes of play Tich «school team. The final |when Btakely of the KiHingly team sl 20 to 14 in Killingly’s favor. ped across the Mne for a touc mbers of the student body of | which wiped out Putnam's lead and s witnessed. the game, whichfKillingly the game. Many of the m football & ed . the political pot boiling. some veal live palitieal ‘ (Continued on Page Tem) STOPY "Big Financial Salc Down Go Prices in a Thunderous Crash? Auw- LISTENT Goldwater’s Entire btock of Ladies’, Gentlemen’s and Children’s ive&dy to-wear Clothmg offered in this great sale ! without reservation, and at prices cut so low as to be absolutely astounding. Right at the outset of the ccld weather season we have arranged a sale of high and Dresses, Men’s Clothing and Children’s Clothing and have SLASHED PRICES without consideration for costs or previous se de, carefully selected, exceedingly stylish Ladies’ Suits, Coats. lling prices. Thisis our, first sale and we will male it of such tremendous importance as tc attract the attention of the people in every section of Eastern Conn. Sk ! 7 Saturday, November 120 This is, cur first great sale, arranged at a season of the year when it will do buyers the greatest good. Opening of Sale This sale rates with the most important ev mducbed in Windham county. - It includes nothmg but our own. hxgn-clr.flcufl stock of Ladies’, Misses’, Men’s and Children’s garments. ¢, No matter where vou live in Eastern Connecticut, you will miss a great buying cpportunity if you fail to attend this sale. WE PAY CARFARES TO OUT-OF-TOWN PURCHASERS BUYING $10.00 OR MORE 9 e Remgmier, our entire stock goes into this sale—a clean-sweep of classy, up-to-the-minute merchandise purchased for the fall and wmter aeuon’t trade. It is to be sacrificed now at prices amazingly low. SBUY HERE NOW AT PFRE-WAR PRICES RAEEE v | w S el i markable hny at—SALE PRICE $24.50. Special lot of Blue Cambric Men's Shirts, best qual- PRICE 69c BOYS' « ity, all sizes—SALE 1 s hiAe S e R R e OATS Special lot of Men’s high-grade Overalls and Jump- One lot, with Rainhats nteed for one year — ers, sizes up to 5 PRICE $1.65 EACH SALE $4.85 One lot of Men’s Overalls. and Jumpers— Lot of Boys’' Mackinaws, all:sizes— 2 95c EACH SALE PRICE FROM $5.45 TO $8.65 Special ‘a1l through this department || Quelotysizes 3to 10, . ... .. Union Séits .. 7., .. $1.25 BOYS' ‘SUITS : Umercnm / . 69¢.-1{.One lot, sizes 3:10.8L . o v v vovie o oo . $650 . 69c || One lot, sizes 7:t0 18. . ...... ......... .. $5.95—$6.95 Special lot of Boys’ Suits with two pairs of pants, high-grade material, sizes 10 to 18—$13.50 BOYS' OVERCOATS One lot, sizes 9 to 18....... B Lot of Young Men’s Suit$:«............:$28.50 || Lot of Overcoats . ..cc.c:oevveveennen. ... $29.50 E Lot of Young Men’s Suits. . e .. $24.50 || Lot of Overcoats . P g U # Lot of Young Men’s Suits. ............. $22.50'|| Lot of Overcaats . . San . $22:50 | Lot of Young Men’s SSuils. .- weo.ooova. . §16.50.1} Lot of:Qyercaafs:. ... ..o oo nia. vt . 2528100 I f Conservative Suits. ........7.... $28.00 || Lot of Overcoats-. . ... e LR $19.00 B Lot of Conservative Suits..... AR T 7 f MEN’ One Lot at ... ... $1.45 - A irsish S. RAINGOATS One Lot at ... : ... SL75 -}“"l"‘f_‘ Z‘-\ei """""""""" g Gnetbabaly. 5o mei s s $345 "’g{" ‘;"‘d'b"i("' esie @neLotiat’ . 0 s A R U Lot, fibresplaid bac . One lot good quality Blue Serge Paqis....... S50 e SPEClA‘L’ .OnelotCorduroyPants $385 One lot of khaki and gray Men’s Flannel Shirts, BOYS’ PA'NTS . with two pockets, pearl buttons, regularly $1.50 |} One.Lot at .......oevuvnnn.. .- 85¢ each—SALE PRICE 95c. OneiLotat ool bl i 2495¢ @ne Bobal i s e A e 291,69 SEE THIS, ONE ! liv@neloobat .| odaedans a0 €99 A small lotzof Men's Bearskm Overcoats — Re- : : wi i , guara 7/ REMEMBER—WE RESERVE NOTHINGTHE ENTIRE STOCK GOES IN THIS GREAT BARGAIN CARNIVAL. In Order That We May Have An Opp: Mark the Opening of i!w Qal Sale Opens at 9 A. M., Safiurc&ay, November I1I2th ¥ our dollar will buy more Clothing for Men, Women, or Children at this sale thar | selling event in the history of our store, the first big sale in Eastern Windham Cou nge and Mark Our Stocks Preparatory to the Great Rush That Surely Wil Our Store Will Be Closed Thursday and Friday of This {‘Vseek. CRECLL. in any other store in Eastern Connecticut. ity this fall. As a prudent buyer, you cannot afford to miss it. : -—m . CHILDREN’S UNION SUITS Boys’ and Girls’ Sweaters at the remarkable Pprices. One big lot at the special sale price of. ......... 79¢ of $2.19, $3.45, $4.25 F o SWEATERS . Prices slashed to the limit in this department. Big bargains in Men’s Sweaters— AT $4.75, $6.85, $7.45 BIC SWEATER SPI SPEC] One lot All-Wool Ladies’ Sweaters— SALE PRICE $1.00 Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Department LADIF.S’ SUITS LADIES’ SUITS * , | Every suit, including the smartest and best models ||In blue and black, in extra sizes, for stout wemen. in our line thrown on the bargain counter in this|| These suits were opened this season at $39.00. sale. ery suit, including lines with fur collars that sold. up- to $50.00— s "ll':ltl_yesgo on sale Saturday at $26.50, and are great ON SALE AT $24.75 UP TO $29.50 : 5% LADIES’ SKIRTS One- special lot of Suits from- 31500'19 $29.50, all great bargains. An extensive lot, with many choice offerings — . LADIES’ COATS "~ SALE PRICES $3.95 TO $1L75 . MISSES’ COATS Every garment in the store offered at startling low; "Smart lines, newest styles, fine materials— prices — $16.75 to $39.75 CHILDREN'S COATS - SALE FRICES $14.00 TO $22.50 Fine new lines going in this sale at from— LADIES’ SILK DRESSES ; All reduced to move them to buyers who appreciate v great values—$5.00 to $16.75 $.95.t0 4129 1ES’ DRESSES Tricotine and Serge, new styles— ' LADIES’ FUR NECKPIECES SALE PRICE $9.75—$16.75 REMEMBER i Sale prices rule on Men’s and Boys’ Hats and ()ps. on Gloves, Collars, Hosiery, Shoes, Shirts, Cra- vats. The entire stock at sacrifice pnces Not.a dollar’s worth reserved. During this sale reduced to prices ranging from— $8.95 to $14.50 Sale Opens Saturday, November I2th, at © A. M. STORE WILL BE OPEN EVERY. EVENING DURING SALE UNTIL 8:30 P. M.—OPEN SATURDAY. EVENINGS. UNTIL 11 P. M. M.. MWAFER, Bavis Blook, Main 3t [ .and Jooked ke a|bers of the Putnam IEW‘ Blakely scored a Danielson o mmfififim.. ony about twogminutes|and one, the series - between g twe s:i' 2;5 {of fire and ~teémpest, am-t lqnw'- low as 90 cents per dozen. ‘Theodore tried it m gainst all the evils that ct the mr ! James Kent El . member , NOW he’s locked arp at police atation. d unfortpnatc and the victims “of e m) menar and ing. corner of Woodstock this week and |the judge wiil asked LA IE ,c corner and twkmmampl'l‘f Both were taken te the polica station, the quart sparkling Iy The democtats of the fourth ward, at their caucys held Monday evening nemf- nated Alfred Pigeon as their candidate for alderman at the bienmial city election te be held in December. This starte & Se- ries of ward caucuses to be followed later ay. A seal to the roll call drive.|on a car was broken and five pleces of \“’"“'C' Timecr with = doart g pio A : l»_v city caucuses and, likewise, has start- The promise is that there ig going te bs activity ta 2 Itis the first great