Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 26, 1922, Page 2

Clearance Sale of , CLOTHING, HATS AND FURNISHINGS This final clean-up will be short and snappy—Ilasting for just ten selling days,-and closing on Saturday Night, January 28th, iat the stroke of nine. y People who attend our sales realize that they are all genuine honest to goodness sales, wonthy of our :iame. i For quick clearance, we have bunched our - entire 0vercoat stock into just three groups of prices. $16.50 $21.50 $29. Those selling at $16.50, were formerly selling at $30.00 tq $35.00 Those selling at $21.50, were formerly selling-at ........ $40.00 Thoze selling at §29.50, were formerly selling at . ....... $50.00 This is the final clean-up and your opportunity. GO TO IT! | Pierre, Jr. and Catherine Laramee, Roi. For quir.k clearance, we have bunched our entire stock of Suits into three selling groups. $22.50 $29.50 $34 50 FURNISHINGS GLASTONBURY HEAVY FLEECED l WOOL UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAK $1.35, $1.75, $2.15 65¢ UNDERWEAR ! 65¢ PEERLESS UNION SUITS HOSIERY TRIPLETOE HOSE $1.45, $1.65 | lic, 19¢ 35¢, 3 for $1.00 STETSON HATS | ’ EAGLE\SHIRTS ; $3.50 50FF HATS | §5.09 i 1 $1.39t0$235 | - 5100 " puorop | FLANNEL SWEATERS UNION SUITS NIGHT ROBES “$5.00 and $7.50 Were $10.00 te $12.00 $2.75 and $3.50 98¢ RALSTON SHOES No better Shoes made than Ralston’s, and for quick clearance, we have marked them all at one price, $5.95, were selling for 50— Overshoes, Felt Boots, etc., all marked down. ! Louise Martin Lamoert. Elyear and Eva Theroine Schink. { of the Boston Express due in this city e Obwebetuck No. 1 . : o streetl This Mormng We Take Our Final Gruk At Oufliw.m - | pleaded” .| months in,the mnw Jail .at- Brooklyn: T Ay ot citizens en- || joyed_the" avenw a.t the. association S ment in the gymnasium consisted; of ing by Americanization Director G. B! Gilman, the rlaying: of -groupWgames, | and a wrestling match cetween the Kala~ ‘chitz brothers of Eastford. Music was the entertainment closed witi @ 8. The affair was given urder the. ;fi:— 5 of the local Ame’x'lcm:.lauon department. night at the state armory on Pleuu! street by the Ladles’ auxiliary to the camp. Refreshmenis were served and af- pleasing entertainment provided. Twenty-eight birtlis were recorded at the office of Town Clerk F. P. Fenton during December—i7 males and 11 fe- males. The list follows: 3—Annie Strong, dangater of Eimer M. -and: Dorothy Clark Lord. 3—Giovenina, dsughter of - Salvatore ‘and Rosa Ferrande Guarneri. 4—Arthur Joseph Gerawd, son of Jo- seph and Gertrude Ettater Hamel 9—Helen; dsughter of Leon and Hwa| Simezick Dubiena. 9—Roger B, son of Paul and Yvonne Poirier Fregault. 10—Veronica Claire, daughter of Jers- miah and Agnes McPeck Bogash. 12—Harry, son of Alfred F. and Clara Dubois Gilbert. 12—Mary, daughtes of John and Krys- tyna Kotowiee Maistel. 13—Joseph Bernard, son of _ Harvey and Emiling Vegiard Lemire. 14—Bugene, son_of George and Cather- ine Cliffora Domnelly. 15—Leanoid, son’ _of Reto Hiiguso Alduina. 17—Samuel, son of Hyman and Fran- ces Krupnick Miller. 18—Dorothy Julia, daughter. of - Allen Robert and Julia. Agnes Thomas Bach. 19—Andrew, Jr., son ‘of Andrew and Catherine Kocibal Ceibue. 19—Victoria, daughter of Keazimnez and Nastazia Dolbariop: Sobeskl. 20—Therese - Bernadette, daughter of Sebastino and 20—Stefania, daushter of Peter and Agata Urbanik Scrota. 20—Arthur Joseph, son of Adelard Eu- genie and Edfardina Vegiard Cote. —Paul. Burke, son of Alphonse and Anna Burke Desrosier. 22—Harry Oscar, son Gertrude Jacobs Brown. 22—Stella, daughter of John and Louise Clark Maddare. —Willard , Burton, son of Emil and Mamie Meyer Dickenson. 24—Harold,” son of Isaac and Atma ber. 25—Joseph, son of Alexander and Eva Malusewitcz Mordas, 25—Ovila. Joseph, of Harry and son of AlMred and 26—Brenda Gertrude, danghter of Dan- ! A. and Velma G. Frink Main. 7—John Edward, son of John F. Meiklo MeShea. and nie 30—Maurice Normand Joseph, son of The scaslon of tho superior court: hela In this city Wednesiay was. delay- ed some time owing to the late arrival missign'l‘onyuil David. Charles Collier, of Cali- fornia, who will head the American | Commissions to thy internatiomal THE CHURCH-REED CO WILLIMANTIC, CONN. industrial democracy, and wished to- try it out under more favorable conditions., He pictured the Russian leader as an al man carrying tremendous burdens and perpetually in fear of -assassination. In granting interviews, he said, Lenmine re- ceived visitors with two armed guards standing watchfully behind Nim. “When Bmma_Goliman and Alexander Berlman condefin Lenine” Mr. Norton declared, “the rest of us had better ex. - |amine bim. We may find that he i fight- ing on our sidelof the fence. [eastihatine Ui ELENINE STILL BELIEVES IN DEMOCRACY old,_diplomatic officers. accredited the ViITGan, officers of the units of the ‘I pontifical armed forces which are detailed for the ceremony secording to the rites, fand members of the most anciont families ot nobility. ‘The officers of tne majordomo of the Monsignor Sanz De Sauper, were besieged throughout the day by ap- pHoants for (ickets to St Peter's. One elderly woman, who elaimed to be the er of a cardinal and had éocumenis in her possossion corroberating this, was refusel, it belng -cxpiained drar there [Were postive instruction that no additiona) issmed. The Swiss ‘Wwere busy keeping the crowds Nio™i Lenine, soviet govermment Mr. Norten sald pramism bad failed Dellovel I4 PAPAL FUNERAL CEREMONY AT 3 O'CLOCK THIS AFTERNGON Rome, Jan. 25.—(By the A. P.)—The |’ ™ & he Sacred Collegs, upon learning that zodyof Benedict XV whl be' cutobed 1 |ine. roquenta. fop. shiers mvor hin, At |the Basilicd of St. Peter’s tomorrow. ‘mmuy exceeded: the ntmDer allowed by | ceremony will take piace at 3 o'clock im [the camstitution, immediate § cave orders { <ncafternoam, attér mmmml‘lfl!fldlll issuanee of wards, The lzg Will deete itself exclusively to mwat- -ré pertaining to the buclave to be held [new: “hruary 2. | diplomats wii be permitted to enter upon Pregarations for the. tnnés-.l and the" documenits the presentation of their credentialss The newspaper correspondents will be exclud- utely. ollecting and’ asrapging of it and medals to be plsced in- the coffi oe- r the emtire day of the ed absol cupied The: Bacred Collegh and the g!red fllandful!med the hopes of its household, Phe medals inciwde | friends, and the delegates fo It may ;xna-kmmmmx Jnow, ‘when they adjournm, that tiey . The funerel ceremony will l:- hufi-s | Boston the: Vatican ngton Conference has Strictest ave do» a good picce of Work-— “Transeript. i exposition in Brazil to be held in June, 1922. Mr. Collier was for five years head of the Panama- California Exposition in San Diego, and served as Lieutsnamt-Colonel ~ on the staf? of Gavernor Gillett, of California. H ‘t,c.A.vnrh—.l’.n..m-idnu. MOVED! THE ART EMBROIPERY BUSINESS/ OF DOLLY B. STANTON IS NOwW LOOMER LOCATED IN ROOM 3, | OPERA HOUSE BLOCK. MY PERMANENT LOCATION. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. J'm M mm breaking: and entering.. fora railroad and stole $4 furnished for siiging by an orchestra and |.2 ham William Mason, Franklin Process Company Mills; southshortly with his wifs {n!ot.l}m‘er Mrs. Edward.P. Sweet, formerly Bf-this - Sweet, the position of foreman in the dyehouse @t the Franklin | THIS LOCATION IS flmflm_ > FURTHER NOTICE WILL TELL OF| .n‘mu-mu-m was-sentenced to six Wiltred “Bremult nlfl‘d guilty !l Breault, e into the Oneco station of York, New Haven and Hart- | in *change Maxeh, the i3 _and the sta- from. the ticket office. 'y store of Mr._ grocer: tlon of tiie railroad in Greene, R. L, Were - enteed u::'a. arrested and bound. over to the criminal term of the Wind-, county superior comnt. County Protecter: C. L. Torrey appear- ed for Breault and explained thet the man would try to go straight from now: on. He is married and has'two children who need his help, Judge Banks stated | days -ago and i e oy & wei| At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES ‘onnedticut - authorities, . Members of A. C. e.?\!o‘ 8, U. S. W. V., were entertained by r Foodsoured: in my ltomnh. causing me to belch; qfl’.l‘hldhlflbl) heatt burn, I was knocked out and good for mothing, when I reed abcout “Fruit- a-tives” and sent fora box. To my. surprise and gladness, I noticed im- provement md I continued the use of “Fruit-a-tives” or “Fruit Laxo ‘Tablets” with the result that a.dozen ‘boxesmademefeellikea newperson”. CHAS. F. HARTWELL., 50e a box, 6for $2.50, trial size, 25¢. Limited, OGDENSBUBG. N.X, R. G REMGTON (hat-as State's - Attorney Charles P} Searls was inclined to be lenient; he was] personaily whenever Dessible, tlon would be. for one year. there”was not sufficient evidance for a convictlon, or| in’ which the mlaintiffs. did . not. brivs| forth any evidenice. At the end of. the session” % following cases’ were nolled for these Teasons. Peter Staskiaviz, of Thompson, charged with assault; Clay- ton Smith, of Canterhury, charged wn defrauding; John Cillly - of charged with assaylt; Minnie of Willimantie, _charged. with “of Thomosen, dlmld with wilful injury to chade trees; John Butler, of Klilingly, charged with vio-1' lation of the motor vehicle laws; Frank. Sediick, of Woodsteck, charged Wllh ag- gravated assault, "It was learned that Bresuit wu with- ocut funds to pay his way back to!his home in Rhode Island and one of-the cOUTE offigials Fenerously let him have the amount of money Tecessary to get back to his home.: James A. Boone, a traveling salesm: was. before the police court Wednesday morning, charged with selling goeds: un- der false pretences. Owing to the, fact that an adjustment had been made he Was ot put to plea and his caso was nolled' upon payment of costs of §13. The trouble arose When Boone let a ean- trict for selling Steve Chontas. of cause he did not ibelievd. Chontas was pushing the sales; gave the contract (o] ihe Jordan Buick Company. -The-.mon- eys paid T by both local parties was refunded. In the case of the Jordan Buick Compafly the amount was $54. Friends of John White, formerly em- ployed at the dye liouse of the American Thread: Company, have learned that Mr,. White has entered the employ of the at He will leave for the and her Greeneville, S. C. ity. Everett Sweet, son,of Mrs, i go with them, having secured mill, Sinece ‘ entering mill work ‘White has been located 1 in Holyoke, Fall River, Mass., Pawtuck- Will Head American Gom. |& R I nd'in wis ciy. 2 The conference of Baptist churches elonging to the -Ashford Association, met in this city Wednesday with afters moon and evening sessions. In the af- ternoon _questions weve discussed rela- tive to the prosram in the imterests of Christian_stewardship for the local church. The speaker at the cvening ses- sion was Rev. J. C. Stoddard, of Put- nam. ' The officers of Windham Encampment, No. 10, L. 0. 0. F., were, installed Tues- i iot Deputy Grand William - A. Slager, of Unity [Encampment, Nt The ers are: mier; senior warden, Louis’ B. Wilson; high priest, Herbert 0. Ladd; junior ‘warden, Hugene Clark: recording scribe, Charles. H. Beebe ; financial’ saribe, Wil- Ltam Anthony; treasurer,, Predi L. Avers. The appofntive officers were as follows: CGuide, Joseph Bernet; first wateh, Wil- liam Mann; second wsatch, Arthur Ja- cobs; third wateh, Arthur Swanson; fourth watch, David Copeland: outside sentinel, Archie Rood; infler sentinel, D, Weatherbee; first guard of tent, Harry Pearl; second guard of tent, Samdbel Ferguson. Following the installation an oyster er was enjoyed. ! Officers of the Red Bam Club for the ensing year are: President, Honaven fufe Gingras; vice president, - Rudolph Laramic; secrctary and treasurer, Jo seph Comnell. It was voted to invite the Wanderer Girls' Club of the city fo a banquet to be held at the Red Barn Muesday evening next. The club o mlanning a series of boxing bouts for the <club smoker to be held next month. ‘ Toren M. Reed, of Coventry, died on L. Reed, following a shock. Mr. Reed was born in Tolland Mardr 10, 1846 He | was a farmer and was well kmowni in 'this section, He leaves a brother, | Charles B. Reed of Rockville, and five eh!!rlrv.n Arthur L. Reed of Covenmtry, Clayton V. Reed of Tolland, Mrs. Jarmes Stacy Afonday at the home of his son, Arthur | satisiied and thereupon placed Breaulton - DISTRIBUTOR FOR ALL OF WINDHAM COUNTY in st i-tu&ctm'y vmrk on all m;;@ MECHANICS * RADIATOR REPAIRING ° A SPECIALTY B\ Kiliourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 86 Unian St. Vhllmuntte. Conm Phone 29¢ {Lady” Assistant) Rockville, and Raymond T. Reed of Usquepaugh, R. L tis were held Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock from. No. 62 North street, Rev. A D. Carpenter officiating. The body was placed In the receiving vault of the ‘Willimantic cemetery. Jay M. Shepard Wwas in charga of arrangements. Mirs. Ella Card Walker, 66, died Tues, day at the home of her daughter, Mrs, 1856. Besides her husband, Frank Wal- Ker, she leaves a daughrer, Mrs. A. M. Dodge of this city, and a brotner, H. . Card of South Windham. Briet Notes. Dr. Hugh B. Campbell of Norwich condticted @ chest clinic Wednesday night ut the Red Cross rooms on Main street. =2 Following the meBting of the Asbfora Welfaro Association to be held Friday evenlng at Baker's hall, Warrenville, refreshments are to be served. The meet- ing is open to the public-and epecial mu~ sic is to be furnished. A farewell dinmer i to be tendered ! Peter J. Hinds tonight (Thursday) at thie' Chamber of Commerce rooms, by thg officials and overseers of the Americad Thread Company, Mr. Hinds will leave this city soon for New York, where his new dutles will call him. Jewett' City Firc Co. annual ball Friday everiing. Finn Opera~House, Suilivan Broe. Singing Orchestra, Milford, Mass, —adv. At the meeting of San Jose Councll, No. 14, Enigkts of Columbus,~Tuesday night, the first degree was exemplified on a class of candidates. Grand Knight Arthur Bergeron arnounced That Dis. triet Deputy T. Frank Cunningham had fived February 12th for a third desree session in this city and this date was) agproved at the meeting. The dance held at the armory Wed- nesday night under the auspices of Com- pany G, 169th Infantry, was well at- tended. Music was by the Tdeal orchest tra of Webster, Mass. Mrs, George A. Bartlett Miss Florence Hevrin * left Wodnesday for several days' visit to New York. James E. Curran of Boston Univer- sity is visiting hix parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Curran, and of The Ridges. Roso of Main street. fire. The honse i3~ #hillips, THE TUBRIDY WELDOH CO. | reduce for 34.00 Has the famous | festand ma smaller, Reasonable Rates for Reduction It ism’t necessary to spend 2 lot of money for expenswe diets or gymmastic courses. come’to our Corset Department and our Corsetiere will explain to: you how you can massage awdy excessive abdominal v 1 Just 444 cm Self-Reducing Straps which ure three to five inches Ltmgmpglyofptrburried In Rear 935 Main Street Funeral services for William L. Cur- A. M: Dodge of No, 376 Pleasent street. | She was born in Lebanon January 22. |4 Suits and Overcoats AT PRE-WAR PRICES 52250 2650 $29 3350, '\ Sheep-lined Coats, Mackinaws, Sweat- ers, Underwear, -Hats, Caps, Gloves, M’iuun—-Allmitothelowestnotch, without regard to cost. BOYS' NORFOLK SUITS * AND OVERCOATS $5.95 — $6.95 — $8.45 — $10.45 For Valueyat Least 1-3 More. Impossible to list all our Speual Bar- gains — The values are here —— The earlia'youcome,thebetteryomselee- H E. REMINGTON €0. | Wlflmanhc, Conn. #am Gluskin, has returned home to New | Essex and vicinity “vecently for & fex fork. Mr. ané Mrs, G. Bverstt Harrington Wil leave Friday aud drive Willlam P. ordan’s car to New York 1o place i pn the bo# to be faken to" Florida: where Mr,/Jordan will use it during the yvinter in touring the south. Mr. pnd Mrs./Harington will remain in New York the weel-end. Mrs. Alien of the Grode left Sunday for a few days visit to her home in New Haven: Mr. Perrino of York avenue is having 2 house-erected on his lot on Washingtc avenue. - Frank Russell has”a force of men on the place. . A There was no Sunshine socisty meeting last week on account of the iliness of several of Tis members. Mrs, Josephine S. Barton and dacgh- ter, Mrs. A. D. William of East Hamp- ton. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Hills Engine Company No. 1 was calied ont ‘Wednesday afternoon, at 1.10 o'clock for ‘@ chilmney fire at the home of William Three gailons of wchemical were used to extinguish tHe med by Willlam E. Miss Gertrude V. Erenberg, -who has of Windser, Vt, Andrew Reed of |jbeen the guest of Mr. and M#s. Abra- SOUTH WILLINGTON The daughter, Merls Denman, born at !} the Methodist Episcopal hospital _at Brooklyn, N. Y.. to Rev. and Mrs. Wal- ter Westerfield of Morris Heights, New York, is- granddaughter to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Denman- of thls town. At the special communieation of Uriel lodge at Masonie hall, Merrow, Saturday evening, there is to bé work- il the E. A.I cgree. Thers: will-be a meeting next Saturday evening of the W. C. T. U. at the home of Mrs. W. H. Hall The Perry Ice Co. has finished cuttim and_filled their icehouses last Saturday. About 70 members of the local Y. M. C. A. were guests of the Willimantic Y. C. A last Saturday afternoon, when | ja prozfam was arranged and a nuw of games were played. It was a very| pleasant trip’ for the boys and they en- | joyed themseives Iimmensely. A good | Supper was served- at § o'clock, of which | all. partooks. { At the meeting of Climax chapter, U. | D, O. E. S., Wednesday evening, Feb. 1, at’ Masonic hall; Merrow, at 7.30 o'clock, there i8 to be: initiation. — e Mrs. Louise Fortler of Pine Grove has | purchased The Vanity Shop in the Plant building, New London. Mrs. Foctien has been in Hartford for some time with her | daughter, Miss Bvelyn. There was & good clam-tide In the Ni- | antic river Monday. The tide stayed out practically all Gay =nd gave the clammers fioa opportunity to fill their baskets. | There: are cases of severe colds about the village. Turner Harding of York avemus was fn | PLAINFIELD Jewett City Fire Co. annual bzl Frida~ evening, Finn Opera house. Bros, Singing Orchestra, Milford, Mae< —adv. Suiliva: fe Sl A AT Canton.—The Canton €enter Poultry association -has an egg and egg carton int in the armory in Hartford this week. Florida CUBA-SOUTHERNRESORTS s iy ) “Everglades Limited” Lv. Bosize 7:30 pam. Leave Penna. ) erminal, NewY ork, as follows : | . m l-l- “Paimelte- (Bl Jo.2) up.- e Winter Tourists Tickets,at lowing, 5t0p - m-« retarn limit May 31, | 1922, Wow on sale. Attantic Coast Line Rcm 'dgud’w&uak,wflflmfi. :