Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 18, 1922, Page 6

THE ENTIRE STOCK OF The Church Co. DANIELSON, CONN. Clothing, Shoes and Hats Goes On Sale At 8 0'clock Thursday Morning YOU HAVE BEEN AND ARE STILL GOING TO BE ASKED TO BUY JOB-LOT GOODS, AT SALE PRICES, AND WE FEEL, AS THE OLDEST CONCERN IN THIS VICINITY, THAT YOU ARE ENTITLED TO A REAL SALE OF KNOWN GOODS. SO HERE GOES: Suits at $19.50, $24.00, $29.50 Overcoats=$12.75, $19.50, $24.50 Furnishings, Shoe Department BALL BRAND FELTS.......... BALL BRAND FOUR-BUCKLE ARCTICS HEAVY LUMBERMEN’S SOCKS ......... GOODYEAR GLUE RUBBERS .................... MEN’S §$5.00, $5.50 AND $6.00 SHOES .............. WOMEN'S $5.00 AND $6.00 SHOES .................. $2.95 31 PAIRS WOMEN'S WALK-OVER SHOES ..........$148 .. $4.68 ... 93199 .. $2.28 ... 98c . $1.29 .. $2.95 Furnishing Goods FLEECE-LINED UNDERWEAR .. BLUE CHAMBRAY SHIRTS...... MIDDLESEX HOSE .............. RIBBED - UNION SUITS ......... FLUANNELETTE NIGHT SHIRTS . Seseen ey Lnalbe % Jow 19¢ .. 8145 .. $1.10 . 39¢ READY THIS MORNING THE CHURCH CO. DANIELSON, CONN. DANIELSON AND . DANIELSON ‘ A whole brigade of basketball fans will accompany the day) evening to witness the fi ing of the year between champion team and the fast team of Putnam High school. season. fied their intention of being present. nam High school in ample time for the regular northbound ‘cars at 6.10 p. m. and at 7.10 p. m. It was announced Tuesday by Mrs. A. H. Armington, treasurer of the civio federation that the total of Christmas seals sold here was 25,926 Of the amount received the federation forward- led 15 per cent. or $33.88 to the state agents of the tuberculosis fund at Har ford; also $488 for suppli Thi leaves a remainder of $21650 for tu- perculosis work by the Civic federation n the Danielson territory ,where a re- markable am comvlished notwithstanding the limited amount of funds zation has to W i w be regular); ith which the organ- Wood's orchestra appeared ole of Bohemians Tues g at one of tr vents at the Bohe A lighted the members with a gram of up-to-the-minute while the emmbers were at the sama time enjoving games being run oft in the pool tournaments and | Wood was what proved a vel the membershin. <erved dur Refreshments were the ev us matter. As| is now real- change might have been much worse. der the scale of W avers in the mi verasing from TUndéer the scale of xt -Mond 1 oned s of 2.25 per week. the compensation v g ahead of the old wage rs back, of $3.30 per week for weav- (Continued on Page Seven, Col. Six) Thin Folks If you are weak, thin and nPr\'eu!.! let Lee & Osgood you with' Bitro-Phosphate, i increase wei d strength and re-| store energy, vigor and nerve force, LGOCAL FIRM BENT ON GOING OUT AFTER | BUSINESS Much preparation is going on at The Keystone Store. The carpenters are busy, building ! new racks, bins, and changing things | The combined energy of a large troo, of extra help, busy as bees, taking of old prices and substituting new tags and new prices, are to be seen in_al- most every corner of the store. Sign writers are here and there, busy with | cardboard and brush—all working as| a wondrous whole—in anticipation of the big time coming. On Friday, January 20th, will be| launched a selling campaign of gigantic proportions. The efforts which this firm is mak- ing, reflect their determination to make this the crowning selling effort| of their business history, The sale is | being advertised broadcast for over a| hundred miles. | | The recent sensational advances in| the prices of raw cotton indicates a| serious advance in all classes of mer- chandise in which cotton is being| used. A short time ago raw cotton| was quoted on the New York Exchange at 12c a pound, since then it has ad- | vanced 60 per cent. and is still ‘ad- vancing. This condition has caused| much commotion and a_hasty revision of stocks among wholesale and retail houses. | The Keystone Store find themselves |loaded to the guards with stocks — | bought on low markets. It is the in- tention to throw these entire stocks on 7| cale at the low prices. The store is now closed in preparation of the big ! event. Every cotton article which will be needed in your homes should be bought now. Buy ahead. Buy for months to come. Have you'enough sheets 7 Pillows Cases 7 Muslin Ginghams ? Night Gowns? Muslin waear for yourself and children ? Knit Underwear for the whole family 7! Hosiery 7 Handkerchiefs ? Aprons ? Blouses ? Corsets ? Go over your household items one by one. The Keystone Store announces the greatest 10 Days’ Price Smash ever| known in Danielson. Prices which no| canny careful housewife on earth can resist. The sale is announced to start on Friday Morning, January 20th, at 10 o'clock sharp. ALBERTUS F. WOOD Funeral Director and Embalmer DANIELSON PHONE 147 NOTICE. My wife, Lora Dubuc, having left my bed and board, without due cause or provocation, I hereby give notice that on Killingly High | the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce, school team to Putnam this (Wednes- | James W. Whittlesey, commissioner on t meet- | domestic animals, County Commissioners ingly’s | John A. Dady, playing | LaFrance.- phy Practi- | of this vicini: cally the entire student body of the lo- | health and the special committee of the cal school has plannel to attena the | Windham County game, which, between the schools, is re- | on the eradication of tuberculosis' from garded as the classic of each playing | county herds, this committee made up of Scores of other followers of [ E. C. Rogers of this city, S. H. Peckham Killingly High school also have signi-|of Woodstock and Abington, are to hold a conference and To handle the traffic out of Danielson | discussion that will lead to further steps and points to the north the Connecticut| in the plan to clean up an area to include company will run a basketball special, | t! leaving Danielson Center at 6.40 p. m., | Will not be a tubercular dairy cow in the getting those who take this car to Put- | territory. game. In addition, there will be the |appointed sub-committees in each of the ence. Windham county is leading the t of good has been ac-|schools said Tuesday that plans are be- members from a | pectation Tuesday fo around generally. | n j aithough th PUTNAM NEWS PUTNAM Thursday afternoon of this Week, at H. Corttis and Urgele ans and veterinarians members of the board of Farmers' association John Stromberg of is and surrounding towns so that there The special committee referred # has 15 towns of the county. It is expected | that much valuable progress will be the result of Tlursiay afternoon's confer- counties of the state in its fight against tubercular cattle, but what has been done already is regarded as only a start along the road that will lead to the point where anyone who buys a quart of milk in this territory can feel absolutely assured that it comes from a healthy cow and.that there is not the slightest menace in using ng. . Supt. Ernest Witham of Putmam's ing made for,an institute for town school committee members to be held at the! high school, here Tuesday, Jan. 31. Mr. ham is making the arrangements by on of A. B. Meredith, commissior er of education in Connecticut. The pro- zram for the institute will be announced first of the coming week. This insti- ute will bring together school committee | the towns in eastern Windham cou: County Game Warden Harry E. Battey, who also is a federal gzamé warden, sounded the warning Tuesday that fish- ing for pickerel in private ponds after Jan. 31 wiil be as much a violation of the aw as fishing in any pond, lake or res- ervoir, and that even owners of the land rounding such so-called private lak ponds will be as liable to arrest as an other person if they take pickerel on a: after Feb. 1. It seems the impression 2 ned some ground that owners of d surrounding ponds have’ ght to take pickerel during ‘ebrua without i on of the law. Warden Battey sa an erroneous view. Anyone, however. may fish for pickerel | rivers during February. The ciosed season on these fish begins March 1. . Eudor Marion and her two yur]‘ n were scalded, the baby very seri: at about 6 o'clock Morday evening | mother knocked a Kettle of watér from the stove, the giquid | ————————————————— e ——— I ——————TR e ADDED ATTRACTION JAMES McCURDY & CO. In the Clever Comedy Skit ‘STINGY”" BENNETT and CULVER DANCING NOVELTY ACT 3 A PARAMOUN PARAMOUNT THE CORNELLA TROUPE SENSATIONAL ACROBATIC NOVELTY . - s WORLD'S GREATEST RISLEY ACT “TOO WISE WIVES” - A CLEVER TALE OF THE “CLINGING VINE” AND THE “WILD ROS! T EXTRA FEATURE Pasquale and Fletcher JAZZ MUSICAL ACT BELL and ROSE COMEDY ENTERTAINERS T PICTURE e z MAGAZINE WHERE QUALITY REIGNS SUPREME “ACROSS THE PLAYING EXCLUSIVELY 8. F. KEITH'S VAUDEVILLE TODAY—4 FINE ACTS VAUDEVILLE NAZIMOVA, in “BILLIONS”’ Thursday, Friday and Saturday VAUDEVILLE—4 SUPER ACTS FRANK MAYO and an All-Star Cast DEAD LINE” BreeD THEATRE Today and Thursday A Gorgeous Goldwyn Comedy of a Brand New Type WILL ROGERS —IN=E DOUBLING FOR ROMEO FIVE CENTURIES OF LAUGHT- DAYI —-THEATRE == Mon., Tues., Jan. 23, 24 25¢c—Matinse Daily—25¢c 50c—Fer Ladies Only—50c No Children Admitt=d Nights, 25¢, 50c, 75¢c and $1.00 for Everyone Over ER, CROWDED INTO AN HOUR AND TWENTY MINUTES OF SUPER COMEDY. over a large part of the Enild's entering . the| g an armful of wood when Mr. Marion was Just hed forward to pick.up the little fei- | and in doing so struck the Kkettle, | ing the vessel. During Tuesday the | n was regarded as critical, | ids, but her- injuries wers an dangerous. Wrestling fans were ia a flurry of ex- n's announcement that the been - definit ady being placed upon the result o come of the affair between t big fellows, each of whom has a lowing in Putnam nding neutral observe men seem of idea meet. Each is in excellent phy ong and hardened for morning at §.30. It was stated Tuesday that within a lays more milis engaged in cotton man- announce age re ancements on e to such reductions Representatives of in the Quinebaug valley ere in conference with their headquar- ters offices Tuesday. As in other towns hereabouts, soms Putnam motorists who wanted to drive ir cars Tuesday found out their 1922 registrat ¢ had sent in the tion fees weeks ago in some cases. Driv- g r the 1921 plates is not allow- le now, under the ruling of the stats motor vehicle department extending the time for using the oid plates until mid- night last Monday. night. Trucks operating in tiis corner of the over the border in Massachu- ave been having rough experiences rough fences and into embank- ments, swung around and stalled cross- wise of the highways and otherwise dis- ported themselves, Tegardless of the ef- forts of drivers to control them on ice- covered highways that are as treacherous as a greased runway. Chains have aid- ed but Lttle in holding these 'monster vehicles on the right of way when they have suddenly decided 1o go where they pleased. Drivers operating pleasure cars have been held up in numerous instances awaiting the removal of some stalled truck. Tonight {s the nmight that brings the Killingly High school basketball team to Putnam to meet the Putnam High team. An over-capacity crowd is assured for this game. Danielson is to send up a big contingent to add to the host of loyal rooters who will be on hand to cheer for Putnam. Killingly won the championship of the Quinebaug Valley league last sea- son and has been going great guns again this season, winning every league gams to date, and suffering only one defeat— that at the hands of North Attieboro High school at North Attleboro last Fri- day evening, the score being 13 to 10. The Killingly team is playing exactly the same men who won them the champion- ship last season. barrier that stands between Killingly and another championship. Putnam will face Killingly with every confidence of victory this evening, and it is this spirit which stirs up such great interest among the supporters of the two teams. The Con- necticut company is to furnish special car service to accommodate the visiting fans from the town to the' south. The fact that Jan. 31 brings the end of the ice fishing season awakens no re- grets in the breasts of even some ardent fishermen. Chopping holes through 16- inch ice such as now covers some of the favorie ponds in this territory is not a holiday job, and only remotely relatsd to real sport, as a fisherman sees it. Temperatures ranging fmom 4 to § be- low here to 8 below zero in Woodstock were reported Tuesday morning, the coldest of the winter. Attorney Charles L. Torrey was in Wil- and after this date 1 will not be responsi. ble for any bills contracted by her, and shall not pay them. R limantio Tuesday attending the session of the superior court. i rted to make its way forward | - 3 { The mother, wishing to|F [ TTTLE | its . father's way, | MISS H i hird of its body being badly | —————f The mother also was suffering | lowing The Dulle-| THE FARCICAL MUSICAL COMEDY _LWO| PLAINFIELD COMMUNITY HOUSE large | n ail| FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS ory. To thel;sxvamy line h first an-| Putnam High seems to be the only | Eileen Percy —IN— HAWKSHAW ENTERTAINMENT OF 1C0 PER CENT. “ALL ABOARD” BY JUNE McCUE 130—IN CAST—130 AT THE 1 1 ! 1 i | 0 AND 21 AT 8 0'CLOC ‘ Dancing after each performance | Lamb's Sensational Rocky Poiat | Orchestra DANCE TONIGHT PULASKI HALL, GIVEN BY FOREST , SMITH'S ORCHESTE | OLD AND NEW DANCES. | ber of matches 3 Judge W. Fenner Woodward of Danlel- | son was a visitor with friends in Putnam uesday. | | " Butter, direct from a farm in ne | boring territory g offered Tue "la_\' in th 50 cents per pound. Februa: fa 3 e price than has quoted on the product | thitette were recent A dance arranged | Putnam High events of the present week. | s city and from imme- y held a meet- | | ing such as th ganization arranges dically at the home of Dr. J. J. Rus- | I Tuesday evening. senior class of TILTON—At South Ki 1922, a daughter, Isabi and Mrs. Raymond Til M'COLL—In West aney lip Gavitt of Haver: GOODENOUGH—In Norwich 922, son to Rev. G ginia Davis Goodenoug! <ON—In Norwich, of Taftvil STLL—In Springfleld, Mass. Jan. 16, o on 15 ME. and Mrs. Cornélius W0OD—In Providence, R. L. Jan. 14 2 a son to Mr. and Mrs. William J. izabeth M James of New London). MARRIED Jewett_City, s M. B. Fuiler, nk and Miss Rella Chapman, both of Griswold. | FRINE | “Jan, i DIED i MATTHEWS—In South Windham, Jan. 13, 1922, Willia T. Matthews. erly, R. L. Jan. 14, tanton Brown, aged 73 BARLOW—In Pawecatuck, Jan. 17, 1922, | .Glenwood S. Barlow, aged 24 years, 8! months. Funeral at his late home, 185 Mechanic street, at 2 v o, Thursday, Jan. 19. Icterment a. wim Grove cemetery, Mystic. | HOOPER—In orwich, Jan. 17, 1922, Alice daughter of the late Richard G. and rah E. Hooper. KURRUS—In New York eity 2. Dr. John O. suddenly, urrus. CARD OF THANKS We, the undersigned, wish {o express qur sincere (hanks for the Kindness and sympathy shown by our neighbors, rela- tives, riends and members of the Nor- wich' Fire Department, aiso the Chief, Deputy Chief, Foresters of America, Iron Moulders' Urion, No. 126, White Cross Council, K. of C.. Class of 1922, S:ate. Normel - Schosl, e of the social || NOT AL MOVIN G PICTUNRE GIRLS!I! Do Not Fail te Sz= This Play Beforz You Marmy ! LAST DAY DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS e “THE THREE MUSKETEERS Alexandre Dumas’ Great Masterpiece ADDED ATTRACTION Harold Lloyd, in %3 l D 0 " THE FUNNIEST COMEDY EVER MADE PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE TOCAY AT 2:15 AND 7:45 CITIES BIDDING FOR THE K. OF C. CONVENTION New York, Jan, 17.—Invitations from Jacksonville, Florida, Birmingham, Ala., Atlantic City, N. J, and Ottawa, Ont., urging their selection as the place for the 1922 convention of the Knights of Columbus, were considered at a meet ing here today of the supreme board of . direptors of the Knights. Final deci ion will not be announced until the ai- rectors meet ‘again in April, it was stated. CHURGH & ALLEN 15 Main Street Funeral Directors and