Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 1, 1922, Page 10

ECHOES FROM THE LflI}EE ROOMS TATBONS OF HUCBANDRY. Granges in the state, including those Néw London county, have been giving Joisement 10 tha Drotest vo . =‘ Fredonia.' N. grangé; against the lhr n - makes it clear that the interest of and ‘mot of a class or piount ‘in this republic. |less pressing because our interest in thi lis secondary and financial, primary and v It coal pyr\duct on Lowell's protest, to worthy the grange is as in of now arrivéd. . whe eir refusal to deal fa séemj pertinent that the gr- R ave supress itself in no uncertain terms m{ of a possible strike of mine{” test rkers, | member of tl building up & this opinio: ed st a united publle ser e 1 want ol agatnst any than to the people an obligation to you to velca your prof all, instead of | stops people will} No man or set of men in this eountry 1“ h "\w‘ owners or management of | smoker the last meeting nf next mont railroads, or owners of coal ‘mines, - | workmen._ in elther, creating a condition that will Stop the pProgress of Our: recov- | which we have just passed throtgh. And express it in terms that will -leave’ no doudbt in any mind that we are in ne way to be used to further the interest ot grqut is Para-iaither to the amamave of ome over ‘tha It \is mone the other, We are doing our parl ;and it is mnot unfair for us to demand that:both capi- tal ‘and labor do theirs. Whatever dif- ferences may exist hetween them must ihe adjusted without .stopping the .wheels of commerce, S| ODD FELLOWS, cas lodge, No. 11, had work in the d degree at its meeting Monday eve- in Odd Fellows' hall where thi seting of Cou Tuesday night recetved and eived at a previous meet- the degree team will have a <5 to initiate at the next meeting. It {was voted to have am olfi fashioned o\‘ ery from the terrible scourge of° waw,| -|Jane C. Fitzpatrick and Mrs. Harry T. | MacDougall large | that had ought to be a guarantee of a goqd time. 'The following delegates and alternates were elected to go to Derby in May, to the state convention: Dele- gates, Ivan Maynard, TFrank Murtha, Henry - Clement, . Frank : Quinl Henry Congdon, Arthur Gagnon: alternates, C. “Downes, Lewis A.- Andrews, Loufs Sauler. Geprge < Dolan, Edward MeNe! EASTERN STAR. Sachern Chapter, No. 37, bad an en- joyable whist for its members after “U business meeting Tuesday - evening Triple Link ‘hall. _ Those to tdke me rrizes were Mrs. B. O. Rodier and Mr: J. A. McDorald on the ladies’ side, Mr: the géntlemen's side. in charge of the ente on The whist GHTS OF PYTHIAS. Wauregan lodge, No. 6, didates fo wi in tne first and sec: T at its meeting Tue at the Buckingham Memorial. ‘evenirig’ thiey went to Jewett e Bo Reid MAKE THE Quaury Borviouaury Sawvice Te Bastar Storey AAPPAREL JHOP Fifty Stylish Dresses Go On Sale $14.98 There are fifty dresses, and there are about fifty different styles. Likewise, there are almost the same number of colorings, for there are hardly two alike in the assort- ment. We have included Canton Crepes, Satin Crepes, Tailered Jerseys, Evening Frocks, Taffetas, Tricotines, and Crepe Knit Frocks— VALUES AS HIGH AS $39.50—FOR $14.98 SPECIAL 'Lemon Soap A BOX OF SIX CAKES FOR 25c¢ Pretty floral and Persian designs— SALE PRICE 19c 2%c DRESS GINGHAMS — Preity cnecks and plaids, in all of the best colorings. The width is 32 inches— SALE PRICE 26¢c SALE PRICE 2 FOR $1.00 STOCKINGS—A good black which runs ve interest vou- SALE PRICE $1.59 7 clear, FULL-FASHIONED SILK HOSE— A regular $2.25 quality. in mansy the best colorings including N Polo gray, Black— SALE PRICE $1.95 CHILDREN & NION SUITS ing them for 65c and 85c a suit— SALE PRICES 58 AND 68c Chestnut, White K SALE PRICE 18¢ grades— SALE PRICE 25¢ well made and of the best quality— FULL-FASHIONED SHEER SILK silk This should of Nude. and NITTED WAIST -We have been zell- BOYS' RIBBED COTTON HOSE — Reguiar 28¢ black cotton stockings GIRLS' RIBBED COTTON HOSE— Colored Tub Fabrics Hosiery and Underwear YARD-WIDE PERCALES — Very Department fine, 80 by 84 threads to the square inch, A genuine 33c value. White | SWISS RIBBED VESTS AND or gray grounds with small, neat | BODICES—25c and 29c quality, the figures— B cotton being of a fine quality— SALE PRICE 25c SALE PRICE 19¢ YARD-WIDE CHALLIE—The old | WOMEN'S SLEEVELESS UNION standby. in our regular 25c quality. SUITS—Cuff or lace trimmed knee, COLORED RIPPLETTE Requires 1o ironing, and is just the thing for little one's clothes. 1t is 30 es wide. Reguiar price 33c— SALE PRICE 27c LADY MARY FACE POWDER E. 0. M. PRICE 50c ‘With - every purchase” of ‘Lady Mary Face Powder we will give All sizes of the Tegular 28c and 39c one box of Lady Mary Rouge. MOST OF IT Corset and Apron Dep’t 2.5 RENGO BEL CORSETS — A low-bust, long model., with graduated front All sizes from 22 to 36- E. 0. M. PRICE $2.00 B A SPECIAL 1LOT OF 50 COR- oche, and have el Sizes E. 0. M. PRICE $200 APRON FROCKS — Eoth round neck models, clied pervale or pretty striped gingham. tie-back sash, and ric rac have wide trimmed with Sitk Deplrtment 40-INCH CREPE-DE-CHINE — crepe, ! inE shades. yard— E. O. M PRICE $1.15 Regular pr E. 0. M, PRICE 95¢ 32-INCH SILX Handsome stripes, tan and lavender. quality— E. O. M. PRICE 83 REMNANTS OF PLAIN AND SILKS—The value is $1.50 E. 0. M. PRICE 7% SHIRTINGS in blue, green, A regular $1. 1 & TRIMMED HATS $3.98 his first lot is decidedly interest- ing, being made up of trimmed hats, in all shapes and colors. Most of them are flower-trimmed, but many tailored models and variety. RUFFLED CURTAINS—They are most desirable just now, and we have two splendid numbers to of- fer vou at a special E. O. M. price. RUFFLED VOILE, were $2.50 a pair— E. O. M. PRICE $1.79 RUFFLED MARQUISETTE, were 2.25 a pair— E. O. M. PRICE $1.58 2 1-4 yvards long and have $2.50 QUAKER NET CURTAINS— Made of Filet net with lace.edge. They are 2% yards long— E: 0. M. PRICE $298 MARQUISETTE — A good quality Marquisette with faney border. It is a yard wide— E. 0. M. PRICE 25¢ $3.50 MARQUISETTE CURTAINS —The quality’is excellent. The lace edge and insertion used make them very attractive. They are dandies— E. 0. M. PRICE $279 % \ This Is the Last Day of the Men’s Suit Sale on/fiore\, hes ©@nn onight Marks the End of the . 0. M. Sale All of the special henefits which this monthly event brings to you will he continued until fonight. Draperies and Floor Coverings A Sale of Aluminum Ware YOUR CHOICE 99¢ 1ave just received a special ment of fine Alumindm Ware, iuding a flne assortment of the most desirable cooking uten- sils, and will sell (hem all, ar one extremely low price. THE LOT INCLUDES Self-Basting Roaster, 1li3-inch. Sauce Pan Set, 3 pans, 1%, 2 and £ “e‘xled Spout Perco- Double Bofle 2-quart, Convex Covered Kettle, 8-quar Lipped Pro g Kettle, 8-qt. Convex Covered Sauce Pan, 4- quart. Round Splint Clothes Baskets—Only 49¢ Well made, large size. ash splint which will prove mlghty to care for the weekly Size 10% by 23 inches. wash. - Month-End Millinery Bargains Two Special Bargain Lots for the Thres Days SPORTS AND SAILORS $1.98° You can’t beat that price at this time. nor the range of styles which are ready for your choice. They are ail pretty little hats, and rare bargains. WEEK-END BAGS — Handsome black enamel, cretonne lined bags. just big enough for the short trip or week-end. Value $1.50— E. 0. M. PRICE $1.00 ARMSTRONG'S INLAID LINO- LEUM—The regular $1.69 grade, which” is one that will wear for years. A fine assortment of eolors and designs i3 offered at the price— E. 0. M. PRICE $1.35 CONGOLEUM (Gold Seal)’ —' The regular price is 7ic a square yard, but we can serve you for much less. The largest stock in the city— E. 0. M. PRICE 5% CONGOLEUM (Gold Seal) RUGS— You know what .they are, and will appreciate getting a $20.00 rug for such a bargain price. Size 9 by 15 E. 0. M. PRICE $15.00 SMITH'S - SEAMLESS AXMIN- STER RUGS—9 by 12. in size, and sold vegularly. for $42.00. Many good patterns and colorings— E. 0. M. PRICE $34.50 ney, Charles Fenton. : 8 Fad two can-} Prthian Jodge meeting where the work was in the lhl'rdd‘ ée. At w.gnnxu meeting .n ek.‘;'t " there will be work ln the first’ and rsécorid ‘de- grees. ', District Deputy . ‘Dreschler - is having encouraging responses in_the way the members are’ btlnxm; in Yiew appli- cations for membership and the lodge ix bunam. up its_enrolimént at a fast rate. DALGHT‘E“ oF BEVOLUIIOV. Making ber ‘annual réport Thursday &t h 9th annual state convention ot the “R:, held at Southington, Mrs. John g msdra uel - of Hartfor reflrmz state regent, gald in part: o . ¢ “AlL ,xhrnugh this crm.ennu let - us Ihl\c a realizing sense of what swe stand jfor in.America today. It 1depends on us as. descendants of the fathers'te kesp our. country true to what they made a country built un on respect for law and reverence for God. This is.the spirit Of Amarica and to keep it alive, Ameri icay o needs Americans like yourselves, with straight, loyal, honest 'American dmsl is developing {hat is un-American in thought ana spi « that ig subversive of law:and heed- MRS, JOHN LAIDLAW BCEL. less of God, that it endangers all that we hold most dear in our national life &nd our home lite. Let us remember that as Daughters of the American Rev-| oliticn, we are the guardians of both.” In her agnual report, Mrs. Buel show- t during the past year, the Cun-| ut Daughiers of the American Rev- olution have sn v\m 2 marked | of membefskip. is Two new Governor Jjona: ambull in Lebanon and \'“e Peneloy rry Abbe in nd the iot and (ie total expendit work have amounted fig ta has been completed fcr objects of patriotic) 85 soeniaent rool z The Manual of the| United States f6r the Information of Im- niigrants; - the Pilgrim Memorial' foun- tain to be erected at Plymouth, Massa- (s, in memory of the Pilgrim wo- ; and the painting of a convoy of troopships carrving Aineriean soldiers o ven {o' the French gov: addition fo these nationa quotas, Mrs, Buel said, “we have hard several other outstanding objects that | Lave demanded our concerted effort as a state. There have heen the upkeep| and ndowm ats D, A. R.prop- th Homestead at | two funds tre chap- especlal eff douible I eral, Mrs. M: ernment. * whose ters have made an vear, contributing amol of $4.479.60. augmented ifrom our state D. A. R. treasu; more than haif of the $1,000 pledge toward the Jonathan ‘Irumbull Professorship in American memnrial wo fountains. Bronks chapt the other Bue! added. “You have accom-. hed so much Ifteen years vou have i - r|\aD-E"e and over 1.500 nce 1809, when 1 came into office. My first renort 1910 n'vened heginuing of your wor rants, runner of the Nati of today. Then bronze entrance doors g tal hall. the $5.000, bond paid off on the hall’s bonded debt and the $6.000 hoard ronm and the nurchase of land and the ft of Oliver Ellsworth bust and 7 for Continental hall, ¥ of dollars endowed $1,000 sch college: the gift of th Kinney to the Rilsworth homestea istics of onr first. quarter century shows an expenditurs of $362,0% from Oc- tober, 1890, to October. 19 000 the war work—the Liberty loan quota «f $3,030; and ail the other war| work of the four years of wi amount- ing | nmere cash to $216.724.7 c cluding the record of the individual T.ib- srty loan subscrintions: the Jonathan Trumbull $1.000 fund: the furnishinz of t general's suite in the new The total exvenditure vears ‘is estimated to fn the world wa for these thirtees be $344,690.79. “This thirteenth yesr has greater volume of solid work than any of previous vear of the thirteen excent {wo of the war vears, T can ask for my shown a Ruccessor no greater achievement. o and more constant lovalty to our s ideals and purpose: anl no imore perfect harmony of thought and action than you havs shown to-me In the past ihirteen vears" TNITED WORKMEN On March. ich Lodge No. | held a well attended meeling and the in- ftiatory work of the candidaies was col ducted by Past Grand- Master -Workman 3.7 rant of Flariford and assisied by the lodze officers. After finishing the bus- iness of the lodge the evening was turned over to the entertainment committee and a verv mnice program was enjoyed by ail present. GENERAL ENDOWMENT .FUND OF ‘NORWICH SCOUT COLNCIL The .accompanyiag letter was received by the officials of the local Scout eoun- cl.and has been turne\.over to Treas- urer Story. This is the first money that has ever been Feccived for » permanent fund in Norwich, although in many ot er cities large amounts haye been r celved. & Mr, Arthur L. Peale, President Boy Scout .Council. Norwich, Conn. Dear Sir: Having been vep; .closely in touch h scouting’ in Norwich, I | have come to love the organization and ideals and programme for attaining these ideals. I want te do something Joshua Ta; ,loreign Steamsnip Lines sailing fr |said estate A Bulletin For Sale AS AGENT. of tife Cwnrd-An’chor. Donaldson and ~¥Fabi - booK Dassengers for Al marts of fhe word. ese “will' sall -direct from Ney Gmp&nl direct to Hamburg or 'lt’h‘y medn ° business write R, mk: The Live Wi .. The LI j Phons 198742, LT wiva sucmlu..w(.n 1923 ROUND THE WORLD By the Spesially Chartered Superb C. P. R. A"hn-u‘ aof France” 18,431 gross tons Now Yoo Featios, Boa Boineiis, omse: Iula, 14 days in 3 K Havre, n;f:m':--nu . Qkonr, | 4 MONTHS, $1,000 and hlhdillflufll.br:-:?h I=~, CLARK'S 19th CRUISE, FEB. 3, 1823 | T MED!TERRANEAN "IMlP'l of SCOTLAND" 25,000 e R T , s BUROPE—Passion Play T $400 oy *g 82 FRANK C. CLARK, Times Building, New York R T AR T e THAMES RIVER LINE, Inc. FAST FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVIC FARES :—New London 50¢, G {and Shelter | Breed St., Tuesday, Thursday and § day, at 4 P. M. Leaves New York, foot of Catherine St. nesday and Friday, at Connections with all er 27 East River Monday, Wed- Coastwise and| the Port’ of iew York, ¥or freight rates and further informa- tion apply LAWRENCE LAMB Talophont 969, Agent. STEAMSHIF TICKETS TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. | Travel to Europe and Continental To by KExpress and LUniled States M.u‘ Steamers. Schedule and x-u Slips at Beokiet: AR J. G. CHEN u Bath S5 ROPER—In Oneco, March son (o Mr. Moozup. ELMEER—Tn Miss Ce LLOGG- 1 Mary BARRY—In John E. u'da Advertisement Will Get 1i e BORN 27, 1922 Paul Roper and Mrs. o MARRIED s BELCHER — VON DECK — A4 swinn March 31, 19 lluu Staftordy Belcher “and Anna Von Deck o nr\\nrq ADD—in_ 1, Marcd 1 Rey iams. Har J‘! Franklin sireq of 155 Wesl Ha _Barry afi-y“. IN MEMORY. HARDING, LINA G. (Grassy Wil One sear age today “The strife is o'er: the e done of life is w imph has begu —A FRIEND. FUNERAL DIRECTORS WILSON LINETO NEW YORK | Leaves Norwich Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 4 % Leaves New York, Pier 8, East | | River, Tuesday, 1 hursdly and | Saturday, at 5p.m. l Telephone 2087 ( -F. V. KNOUSE, Agent j LEGAL NOTICES TAXPAYEKRS' NOTICE, | ! given to ail p‘rnsnsl A the Town of Lis-{ warrant to levy and Notice is hereby. liabie to puy taxes bon that I have-a xé , from 12.30 {0 : | House, from 2.5 a ; at the Bend | Schoolhouse, " April 13, 1922, Dated et Lision, N SA.L\\’!\ l\A_\!P‘“F Cot ALYLING, Judge. late of fon account with said estate (o t for ailowanca; it'is therefore d, That the 4ih day of April, A in on in sal (1 D strict, at 'hz it th or to the date of said hearing he Court. NEI ATYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. HELEXN M. DRESCHER Attesi: aprid e, witliin and for the Distric e, on the 30th day of March, Present—DAN D. HOME, Judge. D W. te of John lle, in said Di The Executor appeared d a_ wi Po late , decéased. | in Court and tten appiication alleging that is now 1. sett] nt in said Court, 2nd praying for an order {o se certain real estate belonging to sald es- tate, fully described in said applicat Whereupon, It Js Ordered, That sa application ba’ heard and lermined a the Probate Court Room in Montviil said District, on the 6th day 10 least three days nrior to nd that return DAN D. HOME, Judge. The aboye and foregoing is a true copy of record. : SUSAX T HOYE Attest: aprid wady Assistant CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street Funeral Directors Embalmers Lady Assistant HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephone 328-3 Cummings & Ring Funeral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Coramares Buil Phone 238-2 ne Lady Assistant GAGER Funeral Director and Embaimer PROMPT SERVICE DAY CR NIGHT HOURIGAN BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Norwich and Jewett City | The Hemy 4lien & Son Ce. 83 MAIN STREET FUNERAL DIRECTGRS AND EMBALMERS Telephone 410-2 DAY OR NIGHT B T, CHI!ROPODIST A. 6. THOMTSON, . Chiropedist, Foot specialist (protect your feet). Swits T RS Bidg. 3%\ Maa Sts Mmu,, iull‘ —_— e DENTISTS C.R. CHAMBERMIN DENTAL SURGEON M'Grory Bldg. Nerwich, Cann. n. Phoune 1368-a ARCHITECTS CUDWORTR & TI/ MTS3ON ARCHITECTS Thaver Bollding, Nerwleh, Conn e e DANCING “oRDEE your flowers at Greenhouses, 75 Cedar St mari3d Shea & Burke Funeral Directors 41 Main Street FLORIST atl_ Geduld Phone l‘lm N, LEVY, Instructor. Odd Fellow: Hall, Norwich, . Phone 1936 or 401. Pri- vale lessons given daily. feblld —_— the General Endowment Fund of Nor- Seouts. -of wich Council, Boy America. i A FRIEND OF for the permanent support of the work. You will please a friend very much. by munx the enciosed $10 as a gift to manages.to tame his wild oats. PRINTING 3 3 PRINTING of all kinds premptiy Once in a great while 2 young man ngmn“’y' ‘“__m“".‘. t _ may’