Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 27, 1922, Page 8

iven the price Jesse quoted here. s cal police and more rests in At the home of her P Brocklyn, Thursday morni: s. Delia L. Walker Walker ker, a well known resident at Central Village, wh lived for years, and well 2 ut this territory. < born in Brooklyn . a daughter of Co: h the history of lker leaves no relati nephows and wieces the fire record for 58 shown by the er A. P. Woodward Broad mney. tenement, Tee cutt 7~ undertake, ne operations i ¥ f f sl repaired av inmproverm nlzht entertainment one of the s it pays Gordon Hosiery to remember. caring qualities. or you will like, wiil wear splendidly. nhanced by perfection of fit. ent and character. the thing that counts. Millinery Department Hats for January and February Wear with all satin. Shoe Department ADVANCE SHOWING OF Spring and Summer Footwear bootlegging industry here- of hostoh $6 and $8 a quart, peak prices, tell you that the moeon- has become 80 well develop- forcing down the price <n iskey as is available. These have the closest attention the near future need not caus: niece Miss Tila was the widow con- m Cleveland, a family street, ox 14, Franldin Silk Stocking of beautiful, lasting lustre, ik and fibre Silk, so skillfully com- chness of the silk is retained. The tops, nadz of fine, sirong, mercerized yarn. n Hosiery th> fine appearance of these Ths ankles are tops flare to correct proportions—stock- ¢ many other very attractive and dzsirable superior stockings, all possessing un- lities, which, next to appearance, is after There are many novel features that are delightfully be- Fabrics of Faile Silk Gros de France combined over Straws and the very popular laque finished Beauty, Smartness, Foot Comfort and Wear are featured in the new Shoe styles which are right up to the minute. in ar. ns, oc- | all ere & Y | ter vas the re- ot to Warnings were Issued Thuraday morn- ing. men in particular and the public in gen- eral ‘to be on the.lookout for worthless | checks drawn probably on Norwich or New_ Lopdon banks and signed “A. B. Smith” The chiecks may be drawn for small or moderate amount and tendere amount to only-a fraction of what the checks call for. It will be 2 good pian for the time being, check of any Putnam lodge, which jurisdiction inciudes ‘Weobster, - Southbridge, son, other parts of the town of Killingly | M: and the town of Plainfield, gathered hern“ Thursday evening for the annual char: ball of the organization, a social e that is an outstanding feature each win- Thursday evening’s concert and ball was delightful. i formed by a firm of Hartford decorators | fered in memory of the absent brotlers, into a brilliantly draped and lighted gath- | tho toast given by Exaited Ruier Me-; ering place for the several hundred in at-| Garry. tendance. ter, NORWITH BULLETIN, FRIDA THE TRUTH ABOUT PUTNAM by ‘Gaptain Remi Delage for business | any | al payment for purchases which never it is ‘pointed out, stranger, not to cash tho can identify anyone positively protect the quarters of = the Jjurisdlction of Pomfret. Daniel- nt | of such occaslons in this city. As is always the rule, the setting for | fo matter what | T the. signature on the check, unless tho hotder thereof himself and otherwise who may be willing to cash such a check from. loss’ through the service. Elks and their wives and guests from Union hall had been trans- the effect of the arrangement. The congert numbers. from 8 to 8.30 | O'Ha o'clock, orchestra of Danielson, which also i3 were played by Wood's no oig, en of venience, rear of 101 B; be sold a5 J am going west. closely contested cheer victory. It is getting | ddgreés beiow ‘k visitor ‘with fr Thursday, Mrs. A. D. Putnam wi! |ot the Ladies' | this (Friday) atternoon, The Woodstock come here next Wednesd game with the Ki'lingly Wood's orchesTa pi Thursday evenins. son were ‘n attendanc Mid-year. examinatior school Will be completed with the clos today’s session. The fourth quarterly confererce 15 to be: held at the close of this (Friday) ev- ening's service at the Mathodist church. Georgo. A. Williams has given notlce of the times and places ccllect the personal taxes due at the end of_the coming month. Tel 258.—adn. Allison. re of t a remarkable teams h crowd of root: se Connecticu y gemtleman friend gave it to me. . Willam H. Bath of Noraich ~ the newly 1N’nlnl~. itory in Putn zér sewing soc! church at her home academ Putnam lodze of at Putnam from Danfel Many ns_ at the where he wi'l ohtained, OAMFPROROLE represents the theery ssothing and Bour i€, rheumatic ;:fnn T redaces ttans mation end drives out pein. Instantly you metla, send to the nearest -."flfi.“.. fhitigon lmh‘c A Startling Dlscovery JERSEY DOCTOR. Druggists Have Secured the Re- markable Preparation and Are Autherized to Sell it on 10 Days Trial. Try The discovery of mlrnouaw has aroused » great deal of interest among th doctors, il m fhe ‘wonderful resulte ‘medication, lossening Sie of rolief a3 its seathing ing offect resches the sore T2 o0 Suflr i scta er chrapic. rheu: drug stors for 3 peckage of Dr. Brigadell's CAM- oe for yoursel! how quickly Osmphorsle Manctactured in’Atiantic Oity, X. 4. Il sive OROLE /and L@t F.H. & F. W. TILLINGHAST Funeral Directors and - Embalmers Central Village, Conn. White, gold and purple were ! consisting of c the colors used in developing the deco-| ive scheme, while streamers of electrio | lig'y; ran diagonally from each corner of | tho nall to a cluster of lights in the cen- | bl Iwas made up of John Lynch, Attor- the electrical display adding greall}"n ! Mrs. Thomas DeC For Rheumatism | THE. FORMULA OF A NEW { welfaro AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT ;. Bfficiency, thd-eu pas Connaction. Moosup Div, ECZEMA AND PILES| Fhousands and thousands of people. s Peterson of Buffalo, are learning every. weeks that one 32 cemt bow o Peterson’s Ointment will abolish ecze- ma and banish piles, and the grateful letters I receiy ry day arc worth Washington A . o Baterabaid Ot manty to sorcs, salt rheum, chating and all lkin‘ diseases, Druggists resommond it ordere flled by Peterson Olntment nished the music for the dancing, ending | at 1 a. m. Ex-Mayor J. J. McGarry, exalted ruler, and Mrs,. McGarry led the | grand march. i At 11.0'clock there was a pause in the ! gaiety, that the usual toast might be of- Intermission followed, ken salad, 'y, Sara- | toga chips, rolls, ice cream, cake and! coffee being served in the EIks’ home. | The committee of arrangements for the a lunch! v Archibald Macdonal Graydon | Thomas Ralph Sharpe, Frank and L. L. Cai His wite former D a fact that was | known i . and which proved to be amption—that he wouid ey M. 10 mot | ion of | 1 Marry Hed 1 How We Our County Wos Assets of the Putnam n Building an assoc indication of rendered by ch is to 2 home of the Day Kimball benefit of that institution. those who will assist fair -the usual success Backus of Thompson, M: Mrs. G. M. Burroughs, Mrs, L. lard, Mrs. Wheelock, Bllas 2L \\heelor.k Mr. and Mre, Ernes'h E. sent have been | e midwinter convention of | Adventist churches in Boston this week. | Tho whist committec of St. Mary's council announces the post-| vonement of the whist to have been held | this week 10 a later daf Joseph Plessis, Fredarick Se Frank H. Smith, of reli § and | members of the board £ of the town of Putnam, given notice of the beginning of their sittings. Mrs. Maud Aliard LaRue has moved to Norwich and is to engage in business in that city. James C: visitor with Benson of Worcester was s friends in Putnam Thurs- ay. To ald taxpayers in g income tax returns, a deputy coliector is to be on Guty'in this city from Feb. 20 to 23. Next Tuesday evening Mrs. D, B. Gil- bert will entertain the members of the Rho Delta class of the Methodist Sunday school. For the fourth consecutive morning this week, tho temperature Tegistered be- low zero In this city Thursday, when the mark was 4. At a special town meeting Thompson voters provided for the transfer of $1500 from the Tourtellotte trust fund, this money to be used i furnishing a cottage near the high school for the use of the teachers, The reopening of the troliey line be- tween North Grosvenordale and Webster Where Quafily and Low RPaLrcc SPECIALTY SHOP Predominate FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY A Stupendous Clean-up Sale A Bargain Festival for Value Seekers ! All Women’s and Misses’ Winter Coats in stock at the following Clean-up Prices $10 $15 $25 WERE $29.50 'WERE $37.50 FUR-TRIMMED, SELF-TRIMMED, AND PLAIN MODELS-—AIl sizes—A good array of Fabrics. WERE $49.50 All Winter Suites in Stock Clean-up Price $16.50 All Winter Dresses in Stock Clean-up Price $10.75 FORMER VALUES UP TO $29.50 Springtime’s Newest Creations A COMPLETE AND EXTRACRDINARY SELECTION OF AFTERNOON, DINNER AND EVENING DRESSES, AT UNUSUALLY LOW FRICES A LARGE AND COMPLETE LINE OF SPORT SKIRTS ...... Speciai at $6.7 = IN ALL-WOOL PRUNELLA 74 Main St. Phone 715 Norwich SATURDAY NIGHT State Armory, Willimantic The Original Peerless Jazz Orchastra lel Play rchs: have ;) has aiready resulted in the voluntary withdrawal of the 'bus service that has ben maintained {or neazly two years. Burial in_ Map VAN—In New London, Michael ~J 2 CONGDOX , Jan. 24, Deoved . wit — In this city Wiedwaid, IN MEMORIAM. IN LOVING MEMORY oF JOSEPMINE WITTER HOLLOWELL. JAN. 27, 1016, { \HUMPHREY’S AT THI TWENTY-FOURTH ANNTAT FIREMEN'S BAL Sullivan Brothers' i of N FRIDAY ¥ DAN@E STATE ARMORY Danielson, Conn. SATURDAY EVENING JANUARY ZBth RCHESTR of I\arw lCh DANCE! fPLAlN‘TiELD COMMUNITY HOUSE Saturday, January 28th | Music by Lamb’s Rocky Point Orchesira 8to 12 VOL! UI\TOW'\I of seven na M GHURCH & ALvLcN 15 Main Street Funeral Directors and Embalmers Lady Assistant HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephone 228-3 GOOD OLD-FASHIONED TIME isited fricnd ! | | TLES. Zva .l"lG ; Great Moments in a Great Picture The quarrel in the cafe. Mocking eyes, the white flash of a taunting smile and the challenging :hruf of a slender shoulder, lnlf-ruc:las beneath the mantilla of black lace—these were enough to start irouble. What follawed is one of the most exciting, vivid scenes in Metro’s Rex Ingram Produciion THE FOUR HHORSEMEN Of the Apocalypse Adapted by June Mathis from Blasco Ibanez's Novel Metro’s G Music Score Augmcated Orchestra Miat. 35¢, 50 — Few 75c — Lue. 50c, 75c — Few $1.00 LUS WAR TAX Tel. Now for Reservations. Played 30 Wesks in Boston, eks in N. Y. City, N. Y. Paid $2.50 a Seat. % A o BREED TODAY AND SATURDAY KIDDIE KABARET A MINIATURE ZIEGFELD FOLLIES—Vaudeville's Greatest Child Show T e —— ———————————————————————————— ADDED ATTRACTION PISANO & BINGHAM Sard IN A NOVEL COMEDY SKIT J CILFTON & RODELLA" ] DON CARNEY VARIETY NOVELTY ACT SINGING COMEDIAN Elsie Ferguson in “Sacred and Profane Love” THE DRAMA OF A SOUL'S AWAKENING NEW=S WEEKLY COMEDY—ALMOST RANCHO FRIDAY AND THEATRE e e The Most Remarkable Picture Ever Made “THE GOLEM”’ Indorsed by Press and Public of New York as a Master- piece. A Superb Photoplay, Dealing With the Folk-Lore of Mediaeval Europe. Mighty Spcckacle-Dmm;e Like Nothing You've Ever n. Last Episode of T Last Episode of “HURRICANE HUTCH” ____ T CHRISTIE COMEDY — PATHE NEWS ___ “CONTINUOUS SHOW SATURDAY 1:30 TO 10:00 CHILDREN 15 CENTS, SATURDAY MATINEE SIGLER BROS. PLAYING Mon., Tues., Wed. EXCLUSIVELY SATURDAY B. F. KEITH'S CHILDREN 15c & VAUDEVILLE Today and Saturday — 4 ACTS DE LUXE WILL STANTON & CO. IN HI3 MUSICAL COMEDY SUCCESS—LAUGHS GALORE “NOW AND THEN” THE GRAYS AL WILSON | Monroe—Florence —Comedy Noveity | ___COMEDIAN A Fast Musical Novelty Fanme Ward in “She Played and Paid” BATTERY B DANCE TONIGHT 8-12 ARMORY Lamb’s Sensational Orch. of 10 Pieces With JOSEPH PHEENY, on the Xylophone GENTS 55 CENTS LADIES 45 CENTS This Reduction Does Not Mean a Reduction in Quality. I'T'S STILL “A GUARANTEED BATTERY B AFFAIR”