Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 5, 1922, Page 11

NORWICH. BULLETIN, FRIDA u’l 5, 1922 DESPERATE THRONGS CROWD UR DESPERATIO CLOTHING SALE | In the mad scramble for our high-class in- dividual suits on the opening day of our i = sale, at desperation prices, customers were not served in our usual careful manner, but all were rewarded by the big values in KUPPENHEIMER, MICHAELS-STERN, CAMPUS TOGS AND GOODMAN & SUSS CLOTHING. : There are hundreds of these new Spring Suits here to select from Right Now Y Our Need for Business Is Just As Great! Our Desperation Prices Still Prevail ! J. L. BENOIT, Mgr. JOSEPH FINE CO. All This Men’s Store’s Exdire New Spring Stock of $40.0Q Suits $29.75 One Lot of Shirts All Sizes—F ormerly up to $3.00 C Not More Than 3 to a Customer Metric Quality, Fast Color Shirts UP TO $2.50 J. L. Benoit, recently appointed manager of The Joseph Fine Co. Stores, is bound to improve his business and is forgetting costs in order to do it. Don’t say “I wish 1 had”—Come at once ! And select from these Gold-standard Brands of Clothing, as well as Furnishings. $30.00 All-Wool Suits HONESTLY MADE KUPPEN- HEIMER SUITS INCLUDED $19.75 ALL §50.00 SUITS EXCLUSIVE AND INDIVIDUAL GARMENTS $34.50 $35.00 SUITS WONDERFUL VARIETY OF HAND-TAILORED, KUPPEN- HEIMER SUITS INCLUDED THINK! “THE LIVE STORE IN NEW LONDON AND NORWICH” ‘ NORWICH, CONN. Largest Variety of Stetson Hats and Manhattan Shirts in the County NEW CLASSY HATS $5.00 Values $3.35 Woven Madras Silirts $3.50 Value $1. at the executive offices for two how with John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine. Workers of America, and Secretary Davis of the department of labor. At the gonclusion of the confer- encs Mr. Lewis with the approval of Sec- retary Davis said the discussion had been upon ‘certain fundamental conditions in the industry,” but beyond this nothing could be said. The strike, from the union standpoint, he added, was “developing normally and without any breaks The strike and PRESIENTTALKS WITH LEADEROFHNERS TN ‘Washington, May 4—rresident Hard-[eral economic situstion has been com- ing gave his personal consideration to] the coal stril sidered at recent cabinet meetings and ke today when he conferred |exhaustive studles of the ceal industry hav been undertaken by Secretary Hoo- ver. Recent White Houss suggestions have been to the effect that the gov- Dose to both miners and operators. Intimations were given late today that the labor department in a few days ing the Actual participants In the strike controversy, however, said there was reason to beleve the admin- istration would continue for the present to maintain a ‘hands off” policy. Mr. Lewis left for New York tomight. Misg Jessle Ames has recovered after being ill with tonsilitis. A forest fire burned over a few acres of Silas Whipple's land Saturday, but was extinguished by a party 6f men. Miss Carolyn L. Beebe is recovering from measles. Mrs. Walbridge of Worcester, Mass., Tecently spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Coilins. A bad forest fire Monday burned over land owned by Bdwin Lathrop, John Rathbone, Henry Clark and Orrin Verga- son. On the Leffingwell end of the blaze the fire warden, Frank H. Rogers, with over a dozen men, succeeded In extin- guishing the flames. The first selectman of Bozrah, Leroy Lathrop, with his men, put-out the fire on the Bozrah street sid Sunday morning worship at 11 o'clock. Rev. P. S. Collins will preach. In the evening the B. Y. P. U. will attend the Central Baptist church, Norwich. Emile Geoffrey of Vergason avenus and Evelyn Beard of Leffingwell visited on_Ekonk Hiil Sunday. Mrs. Mason F. Coggeshall of Trading Cove was a recent visitor in Leffingwell. Nathan E. Whiting of Uncas farm w. plowing this week with his new tractor,. | the first tractor in Lefiingweil. Fred V. Amburn, Roy L. Beard and Mervin B. Leflingwell attended the ba- zaar in Yantlc Friday evening. Waterbury.—Theatrical interests with which James William FitzPatrick, one- time local newspaperman, former presi- dent of the White Rats, and. present pres- ident of the National Vaudeville Artists’ association, is associated, are sald to be the real purchasers of the old state armory on Phoenix avenue, GALES FERRY Wednesday evening at 8 d'clock day- light savihg time, at the Country club house, tHe Junior branch of the Village Improvement association under the man- agement of their director, Miss Carpline B. Freeman, gave a finely rendered pro- gramme of poetry and music, including selections by the Village -Improvement orchestra. A large and appreclative au- dlence attended. The programme fol- lows: That Old Sweetneart of Mine,. Miss Adelina Povey, with Miss Freeman at the piano, illustrated in tableaux by Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Parker, Peggy Parker, Ruth Fabel, Joscph De Rusha, Richard Lat- imer and Enid Latimer; song, Juni (H. H. A. Beach), Mrs. Waiter M. Bucking- ham, Miss Florine Schofield at the pi- ano; encore, In a Garden, Kinder Symphony, in three movements, Misses Ruth, Edith and Dorothy Fabel, Em-Beth Bennett, Myrtice Coman, Helen DeRusha, Rose Norcross, Dorothy Birch; song, Rob Song (Charies Gilbert Pross), Ms. Buckingham, encore, The Heart of Me at the plano. The ager. landscape gardening committee of t LadiesKeep YourSkin Clear, Sweet, Healthy With Cuticura Soap Memorial plot on the was planted thereon. ernment might have something to pro- | tIm! might make public a statement concern- | Hayden's was played by the Village Toy orches- tra, Mrs. Rufus W. Hurlbutt at the pi- ano, the members who played were the . Robin, Sing Me a Miss Scofieid, of Norwich, gave a group of fancy dances, to the delight of the audience, Spamish dance, Senorita, a scarf dance and for an encore an Irish Uit; Miss Olive Linton of Norwich was programme was pleasingly staged and well rendered, un- der the effictent directlon of Miss Free: man, Gordon Manierre was stage man- Mrs. Allen S. Bush, chairman of the Village Tmprovement association, with the aid of one of her committee, Peter Hoffman, and Rev. Mr. Bush, planted Tuesday afternoon two on the Highway and the Junior branch of the association gave a clump of Japanese barbery, which Six sugar maples were also planted on the Road of Re- membrance, the stretch of road on the Military Highway leading south from the Gales Ferry cemetery, making with Puplls of the village M‘;;M teacher, are Crapeay, Y DeRusha, ig i [ i i Pirker, Viola Riley, Those who attended the New London County Sunday School Association Dis- trict Institute in the Uncasville M. E. i 35 : o } § i | i i a ; ) by Miss Harrlet Bishop Brown, & teach- er in the Hartford schools, s former res- ident hers, where she has a house. Mrs. C. H. Doyle and young daughter, Lorraine, of Mt. Alry, Philadelphia, who have been spending ten days with Mrs. Doyle's brother and sister-in-law, . Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Parker, left Thursday to vieit in West Haven. Judge and Mrs. Alfred Steers, with thelr son, of Brooklyn, N. Y., opened their cottage on the Bluffs, Tuesday. Judge Stters will spend a week here. The family of Rev. H. B. Sloat of Hartford, with Mrs. Barton and young daughter, Viva, arrived Monday and opened the cottage Bide-a-wee, belonging to the family for the season. Rev. Mr. Sloat will spend the week ends here. Miss Loulse St. Clare of New Lon- don, was a guest of Mrs. Mary Watrous at the home of Mrs. Watrous' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Comstock, Sun- aa: Mr. and Mrs. Randoiph Mathewson, of Pittsfleld, Mass., are a the home of Mr. Mathewon's sisters, the Mieses Mathew- son. J. Frank Corey and family of Nor- wich were recent callers at thelr summer <ottage. Mrs. Hester Prentice of California, rocent guest at the home of her broth- er and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Comstock for a week, has re- turned to Mystic to the home of her sister, Mrs. Harriet Avery, where she has been a guest for about one year and a half. She will-soon leave for her home at Long Beach, California. The attendants for the Gales Ferry M- brary for April were Mrs. Emma 8. Ben- nett, Mrs. R. Irving Hurlbutt, Mrs. Wal ter M. Buckingham, Mre. Billings ¥. 8. Crandall and Mrs. Nelson Parker. The | Monday, June 1s. IN OUR STORE " ABSOLUTELY NO RESTRICTIONS w4 Friday and Saturday |