Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 6, 1922, Page 6

January Sales for Fine ‘Perca’le Dress Shirts and they are made “right,” with five bution fronts, and you . Better Shirts Madras. Fabrics which will wear like iron and outlast ffigures. You wil the attacks of the laundryman. We've a lot of them in stock. most of them newly arrived, and there $1 10 are many patterns and colors to choose from i “Yorke,” “De Luxe” and Other Master At §3.98 Shirts of batter type for a price which is hard to dupli- cat2. The maker’s name guarantees each shirt, and the matarials, patterns and colorings are the kind you al- ;. ways demand. Among the weaves we have “Ander- Irighest stamdneds. son’s” Madras, Russian Cords and handsom= ¢ < sllcstripe Crepes. Valus $2.50. Sizes 14217 $1.99-) - At 56.39 very fine Percales and Blackstone Woven Madras, excellent colori were matched We have just received a new line—mostly conservative S l L K S H IR T S stripes, in black or colors. The shirts are made to ft, At Cotton Prices every detail properly looked after. - If your neck Silk Sh{fls' during this sale size is anywhere from 14 to 17, we can interest 69 are down where AL Ch L C. fafford to buy them. Thest are not cheap garments, but COlOl'S Guaranteed our regular stock marked Made of 80-square Percale, of corded, and of woven {dcwn to ths very" 1°W35; fine “Yorks” as well as other splendid makes in the show- I 5 Smart Shirts, made of fancy Makes Tub Silks and White Silk Jersey. In every particular these shirts conform to the Y After this sale, if the shirts Tailored Shirts of Highest Grade ~ are not disposed of they will The famous “Yorke” make predominates in this assort- | 52 back to the old price of ment of beautifully tailored and finished shirts, The |9$7-25- If you want some handsome stripes are seen to the best advantage in the | chirts of hizhest grade, made rich silk-stripe Crepes, Fibre Silks and Silcords of which fof All-Siikk Jerseys the shirts are made. Sizes from 14 to 17. Crepes, get th Values to $4.95. Colors zumnteed. $2-95 SR sk For Those Who Prefer Shirts With Laundered Cuffs These are good shirts.. No fancy words need be used to describe them. Th= weaves are § in most attractive stripz patterns and s. They are hand-laundered, and in the making the stripes $1 79 and be erected on the top of the man mile and a quarter. McNesny, ' treasurer; Gertrude Gaffney, phy, monitor; Anna Murphy, scribe k&ry Nagle, organist; Grace Zerbarini Zulds refreshments were served. ] At the gession of Weaterly grange, beauty of the ritualistic forms. The offfzers installed wer: Leo C. Nye; lecturer, Florence § steward, Carroll . Blackler; _chanlain, H. Burdick; secretary, Grace years, Georg: F. Champlin. STONINGTON. - jng which is to.be held factor. improving. ending the“holidays in Eoston. Eaw! has been smendifg the holidays wit friends in Mt Vernon and New Yark, has returned home. WESTMINSTER morning Worship Sunday by the observ to follow Christ Scripture, Mark 1 Idea of God as Father. St. Matt §: 9. those prasent. The talk on present con [ | beautifully colored slides, was very in forming. The exerciseg by the scheol fol lowed the Near East tal; the curtiin be. g removed and lights turned.on, reveal = dleton, Aucitors, John F. Richardson and PRESTON Feney Prinic PENDLETON The Christian Endeavor Soclety of the | TQe annual business meeting of the| Cameron Paimer 2 City Baptist held a wateh-night | LA0UE Al Society <f the Preston City |in Norwier. a : AT ey ¢ vroh was het mesday a eeting in the vestry New Year's eve. termoon. The following officers About thirty-fwwe were present. The so- cial program, which lasted for three hours [Nett, 1st Director, Mrs. Frank S. Roh- s 2 r a hymn and prayer by the pastor, Ing ‘the holidgys at her home’ here. Aflerts : 2 e e bine, 2nd Director, Mrs. Laura Bennett, 5 o hee ns wera given by Anna Olsen, s ome cf the best the young people [G1% 14 Directon Mes Leura Bennett,| AMr and Mrs. Henry Johnstm ener- Lee, Douglas MacLeod, Simona| Manehester. this community have ever held. Light |murer, Mrs, Hoktord Bendlopn, tained Mrs. Martin O. Chapman,” Miss hments wers served at eloven o'elosk after which every ons heartily Rilla Chapman and Ar devstional hour was conducted by Rev. H. J. Chaee. In his address he made a rlea for the deciication and consecr: tion of the lives of all present to J hrist. The last moments of the old year | Mr. and Mrs. George E. Cosley cele- and the first of the mew were spent in | brated thelr 50th wedding’ anniversary praver following which a.l joined hands | last week Saturday. A reception was | Natick, R. L 7 a eircie and sand “My Jesus I Love | held and a purse Thee” and “Blest Ba The Tie That Binds” | Mr. and Mrs. Cooley The benediction followed and after hear- | Miss Evelyn Clark of Ellington has ty handshakings and exchan ge Of | been\visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Etta crestings the gathering dith pged, Dunham, the past week. '\ The memers of t he Preston City Daptss chureh held th iness meeting Wednesfay Willlam Chandler and daughter, Miss | Mildred, were New Year's guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chapdler in New Brit- ain. 2y, of Westerly. A good number attended the watch| Mrs. Jennie anmual bus- | night service New TYear's eve at the Tha fofw- | Methodist church. ng officers wers elected: Clmrch trea- John and Ethel Von Deck visited rela- Thompson M visiting Mrs. Charles Cott surer, Appleton Main, Benewblence Trea- | tives in Bolton last week. = g Mrs. Ciifford T Ladtes’ Ald Soc A young man in love, resembles a| Willls E. map of the world—he embraces a good eal. ~ wurer, Mrs C. C. Zabriskle, Church col- Iactors, Lester Main and Roger Robbins, Merk, C. C. Zabrisie, Chureh commit tee, Farl Bermett, Chairman, Joseph Pen: Vedn Cluny, and Wednesday of this week. FOR SATURDAY, JANUARY T7th THE NORWICH BARGAIN HOU sons and Misses Christie Day at her hime here. Bertha Lewis of Voluntown, got in eight Inches of ice Tues Men’s Suits and Overcoats at ‘Special Cut Prices. m HILL is serving as -after several days in Hartford. gold was presented Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Thomison en- ~ |tertained New Years, Mr. rell. pson entertained the esday. fores of 3 and Cecile and Howard Juror | o¢ Eiwood Hubbard. The scripture wa unable to be present on account of illnes: in their families—Zola Page. Annte. Alic Miss Sarah T. Paimer returned Sun- |and Amen Hagopian. Hilda Grab and s Edith Oisen collected the Near East of- . and Mrs, CharTes Cottrell and two | fering. Wwhich amounted to about $16. Ralph Olzen, assisted by Tarl MaeLeod, Palmer soent Christmas at Oaklawn and | Opératea the stereonticon. Several of th turther treatment. Frank Greenman has had a serious ROAD SOCIETY Saturdar to his home in Newark. N. J. same day. holidayfwith her parents in Mystle. Tuesday evening. | at Mrs. Marcia P. Stanton’s for severa! the price won’t bother you. We’ve made the price that will § 7 ™ T *or 2er 2ome sell them. Don’t worry about the high cost of clothes, as we have knocked the lugh price out of them, as we always do. Gent’s Furnishings at Our Remarkable Low Prices. Boston Tech Monday. at Henry ToWneend's fér several years, has gone to Mystic. of friends recently. Mr. and Mrs Henry Stnclalr and Mr returned to their homes. spent the holidavs fn New York. day, was burifed from her heme Friday, Rev. Dwight C. Stone of the borough con- | ducting the services. He smoke words of i comfort to the bereaved relatives. Sev- The Westerly Textils Co., on Main | Charples, Charles S. Larkin, Chatles S. street has contracted for a large sign to)| BTOWD- ¢ Mrs. T. D Beb- | turing plant. The sigh will be 100 feet | F. Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. T. long 224 § fest high and will be elee |Cock, Mr. and Mrs. Witam C. Gavitt. trically lighted, displaying the mame of the concern also the address of the New York office, 54 Leofiard street. The sign will be painted in letters three feet high making it visible for a distance of a Following are the offfcers of the D. of I elected at their last meeting: Mary McAvoy, regent; Bessle -Reardon, vice . The Semi-Annnual - |EisSaser SHIRT SALE NOW GOING ON In the Men’s Shop financlal secretary; Eva Dooley, chancel- lor; Eva Butler, custodian; Mary Mur- side guard; Helen “Burns, outside e E\!lice M’égweener. trustee for two | After the installation a ‘social hour vears: Catherine Cumesky, trustee for | was enjoyed, with a lunch of sandwiches, three years: Rev. Thomas Lalkin, S. M, | cake and coffee. FAE chaplain. At the close of the business sasglon a social time was enjoyed and No. 18, P. of H. held in Grange hall, | to Washington, D. C.. after wisiti Avondale, on Tuesday evening, the offi- |and Mrs Frederick Brucken, of Narra- cers recently elected were installed. The | gansett Avenue. installation work was performed In & very pleasing manner by Worthy State i Master C. Palmeg Champan, assisted by Worthy State Ceres Isabelle C. Chap- man, impressing observers With thy Master, Cleveland H. Clarke: overseer, | John Lavino of Libercy street has re- kin; steward, G. Maurice Nye; assistant | tives. Hattie L. C. Barbour ; treasurer, William" - Chap- | Tennox Brav cf Lehish, Pa., has re- man; gate keeper. Israel H. Chapman; p " Ceres, Eliza. A. Clarke: Pomona, Mary E. Chapman; Elora, Blizabeth Henson; lady assista: steward, Mary Clarke: meraber of excgutive committee for three | forq road @l {¢ The following committees were ap- Lpointed by Worthy Master Cleveland H Clarke: Feast committee: Hattle 1. C. Bar- bour, .Adella - M. Burdick. Carrife B. Frazier, Eliza A. Clark, Flora B. Brown, Anna Wood,, Ella Brown, Lilllan It is hoped by all Chandler N. Way-jat the home of riends here thag.at the next hear-| Banhcock of Elm street. i New York thisi Silas T. Ny of Prévidence s visiting honth all difficulties will be straightened | Wells Fowler and family to the satisfacribn of the borough's' bene- Capt. John Anderson, who has been f1] MYSTIC - with pneumonia for the past six weeks, is (Contributed) John Shackley has returned home H. James of Clift street, whol The hew years was celebrated at the ried cuties that fell to her let faithful ance of the sacrament 'of the Lord's. sup= t er with 2 talk especially timely on the | Arersmaking, which_she did for some neewness of life lived by those striving | Ve2rs: In the 1922 Handbook 2 new plan is being tried. by Dr. Burton, secretary of the Congregational nat counetl, and | B 3 with the approval of thé council, in mak- | ¥new of her love for her friends and es He midwesk praver|pecially her love and' care of children, PR g,’,','euf,fp,}; i to|of whom many had Been in her home be 1deas of Redemption as Shown in the| She believed the hest of evervbodv and Old Testament Daily readings and a |‘hough sometimgs disappcinted, =11 her weekly topic allied to the general topic as given. The topic for this week Wed- nesday, Jan. 4. is_The Kingdom of God. nesday evening, Jan. 11, The Growing |she nracticed the precepts of the Cold- Christmas exercises of the churchyl Mrs Towneend had a poetic visicn and school were held Monday evening of last | wrota many lin: exrressingher senti- week and considered quite successful by | ments in verse, of which several were ditions “h the Near East, illustrated \by jed by the Rev. Dwight Stone of tie Bo- ing a handsome tree in the center of the| Miss Neilie Burke of Boston spent the platform. with two .lesser trees, one|week end with Mrs. Kate Haggerty. either side ,untrimmed, as attendants, | Francis Haggerty of Worcestet also was and other decorations, largely the work | with his aunt, Mrs. Haggerty. \ the Christmas carol of the angels, St | Webster Saturday. were | Mrs. Cecile Palmar returned to her | Luke 2: 8-14, read by Bonita Dusenberri, elected, President, Mrs. William Ben- |S0hool in Appanaug, R. I after spend.} the audience joining in the last verse. ymond, Beatrige Lee. Harry Heldstrom | piant of the American Writing Paper hur Frink of | 20d Julia Green, each deserving the ap- | company, located in Oakiand, this week, = Jewett City and Mrs. Si i 7| plause freely accorded by the audience. . 0k Al i e T STAFFORDVILLE e ¥ and Mrs. Simeon Waite, Miss | Fo = ur others had asked to speak but were Hattie White and Elf King, New Years' grand old Christmas songs were Intar- gpersed in the litérary program, which | was followed by gifts, candy boxes and Miss Jennie Steadman, Miss Ma- | fish pond fun for the children. ently and Miss Richard Peterson Oscar Olsen left Backus hospital, (\Iar- wigh. last. Wednesday, his foot in a cast, spent Christ- | protected by a wire cage. He has to re- 7 turn to.the hospital at stated times for experience with his hand which included blood poisoning and a high fever. He is SPECIAL CUT PRICES Harry N. Crandall, who has been stay- ing with friends for some days, returned | Miss Priscilla Blilings, who came on for a few hours on Christmas day. re- turned to her duties in Providence the Mre. Byron Bilings, .who returned \ with her daughter and family to their @ 8 pairs Socks, assorted home in Oneco at Christmés time, re- z % > turned home Monday after passing the colors, for......... 95¢c The grange had a Christmas entertain. ment and tree in the church parlors on Mf. and Mrs. Harry DixuT and sen Francis of Wicktord snent New Tears |[j D7 sacks Planters Smok- day with Mrs. F. C. Dixon at the Ston- (R jr0 T for. ... 95¢ Come in and look them over—if. you find what you want, §| .. = Mrs. Anne ‘Butterworth. who has been Miss Dorothy Wheeler left for Mont. clair and her brother Donald left for Miss Flotence Phillins, who has Itved Miss Molly Palmer entetained a party and Mis. Grover Coffin of Tountan whn have been guests of Amos Hewitt, have Misses Marian and Marle Wheeler Mrs. Pred- Sebastian, who died Tues- l pir *%r. Gl‘“e" - 7 % Social committed: Mr. and Mra. C. Palmer Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. William Mr, gnd’ Mrs. George F. Champlin) Mr. and ;: . Howard C. Langworthy, Mr. || and Mrs. Harvey C. Perry. t committee: Wthel T. ””fi’.’f.‘c. Smith, Isabelle C. pman, Elizabet Henson, Emma B. [ Arzamarskis, Luey W. Rietzel . Paul| Rietzel, G. Maurics Nye, CIiff A Langworthy, Leo C. Nye, Geerge F., Resolutiens: Cornnie = B. L. Hall, Ly- dia S. Perry, lsabelle. Langworthy. . - Visiting: L. C. Barbour, Bdith C. Dun- ham, (. Palmer Chapman. Publicity: Ethel T. James, Carris L. Sanders. Pi- ‘anists, Florsnce S. Larkin, Lucy W. Rietzel. Legislature: S. H. Davls, C. Pal- mer Chapman, Farquhar Smith. Mrs. Augnsts Bliven of Summer street | is visiting her son, Howard Bliven in New London. - Miss Margaretta Barnee nas returned Mrs. Emma Rathbun and’ daughter, Malva Raqibufl have refurmed after spending the holidays with relatives in New York. ¢ Migs Maria Papalla has gone to Pater- son, N. J., to resume her duties as a teacher in the public schools. turned, -after visiting New York rela- N and Mrs. LeMs Barbur of School street are visiting friends in Providence. turned aftet a visit at his home oré for several days. ‘Daniel Harrington and family ~ have kmoved from, Noves avenue to the Brad- Mr. and Mrs. H. Bowls of Providence have returned afier spending a few: days in townywith friends. Tames Savaze of Providence was a caller in town Thursday. Cord was received here of the Weath of a former resident, Burrill S. Lewls, of Newport, R. I. December 23. Te: Bros. of Weauetequock cut 8-inch ice Wednesday. This week has been the first ice outt'ng here so far. Miss Abby C. Babcogk is critically. i1l er mother, Mrs. H. ars. Helen M. Brown. wifa of Henry { T-wnsend, who entered into life’ eternal. ristmas whrning. &3S the yrrngest {child of Noyes Brown and Martha Den- <on Nofes. She was born, married and |died In the house her parents built, site nated near Mystic. Conn. Though ' she .1had been an invalid the greater part of her life, vet she had earried on the ma- iy and well. She made a wide circle of rquaintances through her business of o rossessed an artistic sense in an and her figers wers <illful in shaning all things beau‘iful. Flowerd wera her speeial delleht. Man faith in people was not destroved. She had been a member of the Road Congre- gational church since girlhood and had 2 firm belist in right, God’s mercy and en; Rule. - |read af“her funeral. which was condnet- - | rough. : WILSONVILLE s Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Boulet moved te A number here are i1l with colds. Mrs. Agnes Dwrfee was in Webster Tuesday. ‘Work was resumed atthe Champlin, Farquhar Smith. b S g CRE A little child in tears comes by; <% You lift her chin and look into hef eye, ; And speak soft words of comfort and. of cheer, _» Until she smiles—and you have come so near < . The lifting up and bring to the sun " The pitiful heartache of a little one ! When I go up to meet the judgment word « “ I hope that I'll be able to reply x " Toeveéry question that mine ears have heard _ “I lifted up some heart that life made cry !~ For I would rather have done that in life Than won the glorious triumphs of the strife. The sad are many and the gay are few, And there is little else that we can do That counts so gruch as lifting, day by day, The hearts that wander in the shadows gray, Keeping clean service in our lives the goal of e’very manly, forthright, stalwart soul. / —B. B,, in Baltimore Sun. ¥ HUMOR OF THE DAY | KALEIDOSCOPE “Still handling corkscrews, I see.” “Yes, we sell quite a few as souvenirs,” sald the 'old druggist.—Louisviile Cou- Circu t rier-Journal. o S i at about those motor bandits?” manageabl h!” v The manufacty of m reached 4 after they s to be un Charies Lam ‘Did they wear masks?” debarred “Didn't need masks. They all had on | an imy goggies."—Boston Transcript. A ease-sh “Where do I'cash this winning ticket?” | languages) adorns “Follow those men.” Enemy Debts Clex “Which men?” ueen Maryis t _“The ones who are smiling."—Louls- | ;. Qd_ ndeed, ville Courier-Journal. the degree ¢ Mrs. Nexdore—Your boy threw a’lump | OXford univ of coal at our cat. 1 Mr. Naybor—I'll attend to the young rascal, Not that we care anythmg about your cat, but no boy of mine 1 waste coal in that mann Transcript: matrimon a! su % lo | Brit —=oston Screen Actress—I have a certificate from my doct6r saying that I cannot act today. Manager—Why did you go to all that trouble? 1 could have given you a cer- tificate Saying that you-never could act. —Film Fun. fuel. 163 ofl fuel, 1 combustion engines -and only. A marine gra ese Alice—Dick is such a large-hearted fellow. Fdith—That is why I rejected him; 2 large-hearted that he can love dozen girls at the same time~— | Bostén Transcript. “I know a young couple who have been | married only arweek, and now they don't s . / “What did they quarrel about so! soon?" | “They didn't quarrel about anything;i St they're deaf and dumb.’—Baltimors & American. B “Jones i a suspicious chap.” “Suspicious! He reminds me of o farmer I used to know. Whenever he| bought a herd of sheep he examined the ! wool of each sheep closely to make sure it had no cotton Ia it”"—Boston Tran. seript. A man was invited to speak at a local ! gathering and, being nobody in particu-| lar, was placed last on the I'st of spea ers. The audience was tired out by time the chairman rose and annognce “Mr. Brown will now give us his ad drese.” Expect to find the y address” eald Mr. Brown, rising. o R “is 55 Rushton avenue. T wish you all Fisherman, the good night”—Edinburgh Scotsman, | ““Mark of Supzemacy,” on every botile of ter? Wy, sir, it was oniy a few vears A > emulsion that you buy. g0 that you were caddying for me.” E &34 “What!" sald the indignant 0.d gen- tleman, “you want to miarry my daugh- “Yes, sir,” the young man replied. "but e that you will [ 3 2 i B X I don't intend to let that stand in tne I aiways ask for - way. T hope 1 have sense enough tol & SCOTT'S EMULSION realize that a very bad goifer may make a fairly good father-in-law.”—Exchange. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N.J. ALSO MAKERS OF———— A Scotsman named MacDonald was Ki-moios very proud of his ancestors, and was (Tabiets or €ranules) ° “Noah's ‘ark!" returned MacDonaid, “Well,” replied the other,”“I never heard of the name MacDonald ganging into Noah's ark.” after a lay-off that extended over a peri- of neatly a year. s e never tired of boasting about them. On one occasion he remarked to a friend that his clan had lived before the flood. contemptuously. “Who ever heard of a ror [NDIGESTION MacDonaid that hadm't a boat of his | 226x own?'—Los Angeles Times. TR I TIIET TS P Handkerchiefs, for.. 95¢ 12 Khaki Handkerchiefs, 3 pairs Canvas Leather /Palm Gauntlet Gloves 1 Army Hair Clipper, OF cocoacasninnns N eral hymns were ung by Mrs. Noves Palmer and Sgth N. Willlams. Burial ton. 7 1_5_7 Water Strest C w ghi » °n-s 3 A : N g ; Coitaz was In Evergréen cemetery, in szonfgg- Mrs. Seth N. Williams attended the “%’ - WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED FROM HEADQUARTERS A LARGE SHIPMENT- OF THE FOLLOWING MERCHANDISE, WHICH WE ARE OFFERING YOU AT THESE Army & Navy Surplus Co. 35 BROADWAY 35 BROADWAY O5c Sale EXTREMELY LOW PRICES 1 Yacuum Bottle, for.. 95¢ 3 pairs of Heavy Wool 1 American Flag, 4 ft. by 6 ft, for... 95c 12 Huck Towels, for.. 95¢c 8 cans of Prince Albert Tobacco, for ...... 95¢ 10 cans of Velvet Tokacco, for ...... 95¢ 11 packages of Bull Dmhn.m'liohuo,fonSc 3 packages of Linen Playing Cards, for.. 95¢ 3 Army Web Belts, for 95¢ 40 Manila Cigars, for.. 95¢ 1 pair of Overalls, for 95¢ 1 Overall Jumper, for. 95¢ 1 Army Hatchst, for.. 95¢ 1 Army Khaki Shirt, for 95¢ 1 Coat Sweater, for... 95¢ t Imported Midget 1 Fall Weight Natural Gray Undershirt, for 95¢ 1 Fali Weight Natural 3 Gray Und=rdrawers. 95¢ 5 Linen Towels, for... 85¢ 12 caus Corn, for/,.. 95¢ 12 cans Salmen, for. .. 85¢ 6-1 Ib. cans Sausage, for 95¢ 1-6 [b. can Corned Baef