Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 31, 1922, Page 7

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1822 . A fine, large stock pieces sold single or Buffets $35.00, $50. FURNITURE Carpet Rugs we are offering at low prices. — For ex- ample: NEW DINING ROOM SETS, New Bedroom Suites, in the popular painted styles — Bureaus and Bow-end Beds—$40.00, $50.00 and up. VISIT OUR STORE N. S. Gilbert & Sons SHETUCKET STREET of new goods which in sets complete — 00 and up. Westerly is among the towns interested i the 44-hour a week sefiedule for the anite cutters and 86.40 a day wage ale, this to extend to April 11, 1924 o ‘result is to be decided this week. e present agreement which is for a wage for the same time of working hours expires today (Friday. The quar- ries here are doing but little in the | stone cutting business and have been idle for some time, Corduna, doing as much as any of them is not running on full time at the place on Oak street. | Westerly granite is considered to bes | among the best in the country. Tuesday evening, April 11, Dr. Rug- gles of Butler hospital, Providence, has heen secured to make an address 3t the annval meeting of the Visiting Nuke as- ation in the MemoNal Library hall lat 7.30. Dr. Ruggles is pliysician in | chief and superintendent of the hospi- He will speal on Hygiene and Pub- Consilidated Textile Company, owns B. B. add R. Knight, Inc., loss of $957.57 after payment of m except common stock divi- dends, which were left out. In the pre- vious year after all charges and payments of $1,452.42 on common stock dividends, the corporation showed a surplus = of $248,055, compared with a 1921 deficit of $957,057. Profiits it is stated, from operations for the company and” jts subsidiaries amounted to $923,513. Deductibns of $150,000 for depreciation, $1,530,571 for interest on out-standing bonds and on bills payable and $2,000 for dividends on first preferred stock of B. B. and R. Knight, Inc,, from the operating profifs, however, “left the $957,057 deficit. From the last figure quoted was substracted $334,906, the surplus from the company to January, 1920, leaying a fipal profit and loss deficit for the company to Jan. 1, 1922 of $632,150. The report states { that the southern mills of the corpor- ation and the Windsor Prirt Works di- vision, at North Adams, Mass., operated at a profit during the year, the Knight properties here, the president, Frederick K. Ruppucht stated wers operated at a Dig loss. In addition the company wrote down lis Inventores nearly $3,000,000. MONTVILLE The Connecticut Power company has purchased fram Thomas Doyle a plece of land near the watering trough in Pequot, snd surveyors are at work there prepar- Ing 10 erect a sub-station stmilar to the ene at the foot of Chapell Hill in New Londan. it 1s understood it is to cost about $80.000. The body of Margaret McQuarrie which had been burled on the town farm Fecently, was removed to the Comstock oemetery Tuesday and expenses were maid by Albert Lester. e Weekly Whist club enjoyed a trip to Hamburg to the Lawrence Raymond Tuesday evening. The first priz- = were won by Mrs. C. E. Chapman and Lawrence Raymond. The _consofation awards went to Mrs, Irene Rogofft and Walter Perry Frank Johnson of Oakdale who cut & Soep gash in his thumb while chopping is mproving slowly. George Cariton and family have moved o the Pequot. Bmily Johnson of Norwich is the ¢ Mrs Bdwin Comstock for the Jane Paton and Miss Eliison Smith ting Mrs. Paton’s dsughter, Mrs. th of New London. Miss Jessis Scholfield of Montville Cen- ing a visit with relatives in 3 are busy grading the lawn in Mra. Myra Watts' new cottage village. Isaae Lifschitz of New York is making two weeks' visit in Oskdale. C. 0. Manchester is in New York for a few days attending the annual re-union of the School Boys of Olé Har- Mre. John Adams is in Yantic spending the week with her mother, Mrs. Janme Bogue. Mrs, LeGrande Chappell of Waterford was & caller in town Friday. Henry Church and famlily spent Sunday n Flanders, guests of Mrs. Hanney. Miss Helen Lerihan is emiployed miilinery parlors in New London. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Chagnon ar- rived home Monday from a trip to Wellesley Hills and Lowell, Mass Mrs. Pearl Chapel has bee calied to | Monson, Mass,, to care for Mrs, Frederick Sherman. who is i1 Turner was a caller in Nor- W has purchased a new car, s will be held at the Uncas- church Sunday morning as onference. ! of the Uncas- odist church will go to Gales ay evening to repeat the ed The Ledies' Ald of Mohawk ds. Craig and Blizabeth LaFlamme rs. Craigs’ sister Mrs. Mary E¥fa end and daughters srence of South Windham vefy's mother, Mrs £ Mystic over the week Clerence Avery nd Fl Mrs, h League of the Uneasville rch Is to hold a social in the A Cup of Hot Fragrant Tea for thenexpected visitor, is 5o easily and quickly made. Asa tokan of hospitality, surely you will serve the best in freshness, flavor and aroma. To do this, the first is to ask your grocer for LIPTON'S TEA Largest Saleinthe World LEFFINGWELL Stuart Coilins of Vermont Academy is passing the spring recess here with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. P. S, Collins. Charles L. Rathbone spent the week-end with Mrs. Errest Greywacz, of Seymour, Conn. It seemed that sprin gwas hers eariy this week residents having heard the peep frogs since last Friday night. Two flocks of wild gees went north Monday night at six o'clock, flying in the shape of a letter V, and the other in & straight line. William Clegg spent the week end in Naugatuck. Around seventeen doilars was realized at a supper Tuesday evening given by the Ladies’ Ald society in the church vestry. The supper consisted of escalloped pota- to, potato salad, sliced corned beef and sliced beef, tomato pickles, rolls, coffes, cake and coffee mousse. / Miss Alice Gadbols, a student at Wil- limantic Normal school and a resident of Hast Great Plain, was a recent guest at ‘The Old Homestead Farm.” Mrs. P. S. Collins returned Wednesday after spending a short time fn Worces- ter, Mass. Sinday morning sermon by Rev. S.'Collins at eleven o'clock. His subje is to be “Possessions.” B. Y. P. U. at 730 o'clock. The topic will be Better Bible Reading” Dent 61-9; I Tim, 2.15. This 15 a consecration meeting. Bridgeport—Under the will of Thomas J. Youngs. offered for.probate in Bridgé- port, a brother-in-law, Daniel F. Toomey of Norwalk, will réctive about §19,000 of the $39.000 estate. A brother, Joseph Youngs of New Haven . receive $3,000, and his five sisters similar amounts, one living in Nor,alk and the others in Bridgeport. ‘An amazing collection — brilliant with a riot of gay notes, joyous with flowers, others employ ribbons and bows of lace to achieve a multitude of goed points. You will enjoy trying on some of these attractive hats, and priced exception- ally low. OTHERS PRICED FROM. “THE STORE OF 94-100 MAIN STREET the course by the first of July. The Winnapaug Golf club reports show that the entire nine holes which have been under goustruction may be used as All the Tuesday ‘evenig Asylum lodgn Na 51, F. amd A M., in the lodge rooms in Masonie hail worker the second deg: on several candidates. District Dep: Grand Master David H. Seamons bt Po- quonnoc. Past Grand = Master Thomas McKenzie and Grand Senior Deacon Arth- ur N. Nash of Connecticut made an in- spection of the work. present from Pawcatuck Westerly, New Léndon and Mystic. At the close of the There were many | SOUTH WILLINGTON - Mrs Thomas Wondrasek and ter Anna, are visiting in New York this |. week. First Selectman Wm. H. Bracket has just rounded out fifty years of service with the G. Hall. Jr, Co., starting to work March 27, 1572 as an opers operative in the bleaching department. He is now in charge of the spocting department, which position he has held a number of years. work of grading and green-building was finished last fall except two fair ways at the north end of the links and this has beem cleared of the trees, brugh an_d stones, and by the middle of Apjril this will be in good condition .- Many fine trees which were started last fall are re- ported to be in excellent shape. At present there are -between 50 and 60 paid up stockholders and: this charter list will be held open during the com- ming summer so as to allow the people at the beaches to enter. Already the work on the links and club has o3t §26,- 000. Among those on the board of directors for three yemrs are Frank C. Buffum, Jr, Wells Fowler and Frank Sullitan. business meeting a social hour with re- freshments' was enjoyed. It is probable that the Negely Garment Hanger Co. will locate here in business @s they are considering purchasing the property on Water street of the fate Oscar Pendleton, who conducted an old estab- busines for years and up to The brick byilding with it fine dockage makes this 2 most desirable place for a firm to locate, as wood and materials hve to be brought from Maine for this firm. The company emgloys about 300 hands at the main plant in Toledo and would give employment to many peagle here, to about 175. Louds Hammond and son Paul,.who recently purchased Mhe local business -will no Mrs. Clark Burnham, of East Hamp- fon, was the week end guest of her par- ents. Miss Francis Hall and Holman Hall are home from school for the spring vacation. There i to be a meeting of Cidmax Chapter, U. D., Order Eastern Star Wed- necsday evening April 5 in Masonic hatl. The change in church services will take place next Sunday when Sunday school will begin at 10 o'clock and the preach- ing service at 11 o'clock. Mrs, Walter Malo left last Tuesday for Morrls Heights, New Yok, where, he will visit her sister, Mrs. Walter Wester- field. The Willington Cemetery association met in the hail here Monday afternoon. A committee of fi ve have been chosen, Clifford Campbell, Miss Katherine Fos- ter, Mrs. Samuel H. Davis, Arthur N. Nash and Fred S. Ople; these are to furnish the newly constructed clubhouse. The committee on signs is William Clarlk, Fred C. Buffum and Edwin Wi, These grounds are considered among the, best in Rhode Island. doubt locate in the ship yard, should the C. L. Negley Co. decide to take over the Pendleton block. Edward W. Beattce, Jr., is spending the vacation in New York. Mrs, Edward Minjo who. has been vis- iting in New York has returned home. Tax Colector William H. Casey has thus far colected a large amount of back The regular business was carried - out, after which the following were elected: President, George Cosgrove; vice presl- dent, W. H. Brockett; secretary, George P. Bugbee: treasurer, R. T. Jones. Miss O. Hall and Wilbert Ruby were elected on the board of directors. At the recent annual town meeting a. six-mill tax was levied. Two-R Corn Planter — $85.00 T. 85 Water Street Spring, In All Its Joyousness, Is Interpreted Into These Hats TO CATCH THE SPIRIT OF SPRING, ALL ONE HAS TO DO IS TO SEE THESE HATS. TRIMMED HATS—A Special Showing at B. GOTTHELF & CO. | H. ELDRIDGE down at The Pines. Fred Smith is ill with the prevail distemper. Waiter Belding of Prosidence was at A. D. Sayles’ Sunday. Most of the grip patients are fmprov- ing, but there seems to be enough left for the wheie age. taxes for the the town, and had already mde a big start in the year's work. ‘Wednesday morning occurred the death of Edward Randolph King, son of Mr. and Mrs. Duphinan King of Stonington, aged 18. The boy had been in poor heaith for many years. He was born in Stoning- ton, Aug. 4, 1904. At his funeral class mates will act as bearers, EAST KILLINGLY Ralph Eifgren is the possessor of a new radio outfit. Undoubtedly he will have plenty of visitors, at least until the novelty wears of J Henry H. Oaf received 100 day-oid chicks by mail Tuesday all right and lively as crickets' after the journey from Pennsylvay Thieves are out looting hemeoops and many raids are being made here. At the Wheelph school, North Ston- Ington, which is attended from Westerly and surrounding towns there will be public speaking April 4th. The judges will be Itaymond V. Congdon of Nor- wich, Fre2 ‘Academy, Rey. W. F. Will 1ams of Stonington and Judge Gray of North Stonington. The contestants but | Loontown was a decided hit yies is again lmprove o o R e % proved 3 worthy on Queen, us w8 ne this spriag. v A woman hasn't thoroughly learned " N i mn. & F: r, Charies Hulett is much D1 i artfo P Larhison " one are residents of North StORINEtON. |y o1t of shopping if she can't make| Mrs. Lilla Harrington of Lowell i Bt Seary 15 | b S gy Rev. 7. 3. Keane of St Michael's |the rounds without spending a cent.!iting her father, Bphraim Harringto The Train 3 church here, has concluded an Italiar mission at St. Joseph's church in New Britain. He was assisted by Rev. J. Leo Sullivan of St. Joseph's church there. Rev. Keane delivered the sermons In ; Italian. Maurice Silverman of West Broad street is on a business trip to New York. Angelo J. Zebarini of New York who has been & guest at his home on Summer street has Yeturned. D. W, Curtis, of Boston, is the guest of relatives here. The Eagle Clothing Gompany’s Great Fire Sale WILL BE BROUGHT TO AN END WHEN THE CLOCK STRIKES 9 SATURDAY NIGHT, APRIL 1st SO DONT be counted among those who failed to take advantage of the opportunity this sale presents to purchase your needs in Clothing and Furnishings, at a fraction of their real value. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY The last itwo days of this sale, will be the greatest bargain days of all, for the reason that all merchandise has been re-marked for final clearance, and the —— .... $5.00 ve.... $6.98 TO $14.85 GOOD VALUES” NORWICH, CONN. 2 and Boys’ Clothing turing of clothing. MEN'S PANTS MEN’S SUITS . BOYS’ PANTS BOYS’ SUITS . s | 3-7 Water Street, Corner Washington Square, Norwich, Conn Manufacturers™ Clothing Sale —ONLY AT — 7 and Furnishings. Our aim is to satisfy each customer, and give them the benefit of our twenty-five years’ experience in the manufac- WE ARE THE ONLY CONCERN IN NORWICH MANU- FACTURING OUR OWN GARMENTS—AND SELLING DIRECT TO THE PUBLIC — THUS SAVING THE MIDDLEMAN’S PRCFIT. | Satisfaction to the customer is our aim, do not be misled, come and look over our line of new Spring merchandise, which we are offering at rock bottom prices. We carry the largest and most complete stock of ) Clothing in the city. plete stock of Boys Here, We List Just a Few of the Prices : All we ask is a call, and we are sure you will be convinced. - The Norwich Bargain House “MORE FOR LESS” ICH BARGAIN HOUSE | Special inducements are offered beginning Saturday, April 1st, on our complete up-to-date stock of Men’s, Young Men’s prices we quote should clear all tables quickly. Men’s Suits || Men’s Suits || Men’s Suits ‘ONE LOT OF 30 SUITS, IN-| |WEHAVE JUST 24 SUITSLEFT| {60 SUITS FOR MEN AND : —IN LOTS THAT INCLUDE CLUDING PALM BEACH| | 7N 2078 FHAT YOUNG MEN — REGULARLY SUITS, VALUES TO $20.00 — FINAL PRICE FOR -|soLD FrROM $34.50 TO $37.50, FRIDAY and SATURDAY PRICE FRIDAY and SATURDAY PRICES $7.95 "$12.95 | |'$16.95 and $19.95 $22.95 and $24.95 All Our Best $42.50 and $45.00 Suits FRIDAY AND SATURDAY $7.50 MEN'S PANTS . $7.00 MEN'S PANTS . $6.00 MEN’S PANTS $5,50 MEN'S PANTS $5.00 MEN’S PANTS $4.00 MEN’S PANTS [ i 20c ARROW COLLARS. ...... 9¢c 50c SUSPENDERS .......... 29 50c HOSIERY ............. 29¢ 35cHOSIERY .. ............ 17¢ 25¢ HOSIERY ... . .cc-cune-c9e 10c HANDKERCHIEFS . ...... 4¢ vee.. B9c RARTERE L S #.20.5290 [ Extra Special BOYS’ SUITS VALUES $8.00 TO $18.00 Friday and Saturday - Prices, $3.45 to $7.95 75c NECKWEAR ....... $2.00 MEN'S PANTS . OUR LADIES' DEPARTMENT Presents many new and exclusive Spring creations in Coats, Suits and Dresses, which will be sold at specially low-prices during the last days of this sale. ' ... 95cand up $8.50 to $25.00 ... 50c and up $2.50 to $12.00 REMEMBER—FIRE SALE ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT, APRIL ls THE EAGLE CLOTHING COMPANY L 3