Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 7, 1922, Page 8

- AIMBSTHEOM.YCLASSTOREDUCEPHCES t TO PEACE LEVEL - 5 eserve "fi n:thqtmtedw:gx hav league:’ ther “At hardly any veriod in ths history of banking | prove credit, and those | facilities are befter orzanized than in ths past. Prices of secutities have = risen n\u.ryly during the past year-and all Lib- rty bonds are now selling in the open | market at a premium. Business failures .| are on the decline. .| = “I do not want to leave Qhe impreulon ‘that in all business everything is all that ‘can be desired. “There are still some spots on the industrial horizen which must be cleared ‘up. In most of those industries ‘which have recovered from the extreme it sh e Which is j)lsl \hz oflus Farmer . the the governor 'explained that the textile trades.have been disturbed by strikes and lately by rises in the prices of raw ma< terials, but production on the whole has been well up toWards normal. Both'the wholesale and retail trade in most lines, he added, ‘re in"a hel.lthy condition. Sevvrll local people spent. Snmhy at shore Tesorts. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shippee and Tesie Potter are at the home of Alney Knight in Foster Center, for a few days. ‘Wwere gaetly i red faithful in every duty, kind hedrted, just a man ever te De depended :upon, and Teady to answer to the summons come up higher. At con- ference and fellowship meetings he was frequently found and loved religious as- semblies. He was very careful of his awortls and example and most’ solicitous for' the young, often expressing this in (depression of the past year or miore, the ‘Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Tillinghast, Mrs. P. H. Coffey and children, Mr. and Mrs, A. B. Hall and Gertrude Hall are among umu attending - Chautauqua in Daniel- earnest prayer in evening services in words not soon forgotten. « tween mine managers and rifne workers, whose only interest is to have their coal’ mined and brought to thsm at a price they can afford to pay. It ‘may be that the miners pay is so high as to keep the price of coal up. It may'be that their pay has nothing to do with it The hun- dred and ten millions do not know: any- (Written Speclally for The Blllhun) The uxrlon servi held l-t the Montville rch. Sunday evening ‘was weil attended by people from Mont- ville Center, Unouvtgzuand _Palmertown. The: program carried out by the pastors and children lows. Opening song, con- zr tion ; Tésponsive. scréptuce reading- a serious operation at Lawrence Meriortal will supply the pulpit of therUnion Bap- hospital, m veryfmuch improved. tist church Sunday moening. ‘Mrs. Huntley and family of Norwich| Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith spent. were Visitors at the homs of/Mrs, Jane | Tuesday in Westerly. . Paton Tuesday, R Miss Bertha Lyon returns Friday to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dimon, of Hart- ford, spent the week end and holiday with Mr. .Dimon’s brother's family in this place. a body with a And its members feit that hich their business requires Hu'ry Young and fl.mfl! of Danfelson ‘were visitors at P. H. Coffey’s Monday. Eva Davis wasdfi Danielson Saturday. i : ;g.f& 3 thing certain about the merits of this dispute. But the miners’ officlal Head. ben an- other outside industry to join in with the miners, in order that their combine “prostrate” the whole country. He urges |] y. Rev. Charles Smith; solo, When I !Inve Crossed the Bar, Robert, French ; Tecitation, | Warren Bogue; offering_ac- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith. Mrs. Rosamond Smith, Miss Geneva and Miss Georgabelf Smith ‘motered “to Harftfocd companied by sola by Miss Arzelia New- | Saturday. afternoon, visiting the.capitol ton; recitation, Richard er; ' solo,| and the rose gardens at Elizabeth park, Just for Today. Charlotte Brooks; recita. | also motoring to South Manchester and tion, Agnes Latheop ; primary song ; reci- !\ew Britain to_visit friends. tation, Mildred :)I.\b,—phno solo, Eliza- (| Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moran and famfly may “dislocate” all. the ‘Lndusfi'r hundred ‘and ten - millions ‘and Columbla college for the 'u‘nmer Miss Agnes Auwood of Rontville Cen- ter is visiting' in ..yrxcuse, N. X.. for a few days. Frank E. Austin is wlmu-z his sister in Portlahd, Me. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Kennerson, Mr. and Mrs. Wiliiam Kennerson and chil- dren, Pearl and Ruth, spent Tuesday in The state road as far as South Milifng- 1y store has been opened to light travel although it will be several weeks before it heavy truck will be allowe dto pass over Mrs. Lillian Potter and daughter, An- ita, «of Nofwich Town, are guests this week of thein auntt, Mrs. C. H. Tate. Mr, and Mri. Grande Chappell accom- panied by - several friends from : Mont- ville were visitors at'G. B. Dimon's the first of the week. Eugene Oehlers and sister, Miss Mande gg ‘motored to. the Connecticut river Tues- day. Mr. and Mrs’ Thomas Church and daughter Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. Fred F. Church and son Friend were Vls“u!’! in Pequionrioc Sunday. -Mrs. Annie Hooper returned to her home in Portland, Me. ‘Monday a.tlcl' vis- iting celatives in the village, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Auwgod and Mrs. Paul Glassbrenner of ' Montyille Center spent' Sunday at Watch Hill. “Eleanior Gough, 9 year old daughter of Thomas Gough, who recently stuck a rus- ty nail in her foot, cauSing her to be iil, combined ‘action for this openly stated ob- ject. If the innocent hundréd and ‘ten millions can be %o terrorized by a coal and food famine that thelr sufferings shall overbear 'thelr_judgmerits, out of their misery he hopes tofpluck an increase in wages for,thres-or four millions. 1 fnd no words to characterlze such a plan, or the spirit which actuates its prosper. But when such men, proposing such things, ask for the sympathy of the farmers of the country, I think we of that vocation. should make_ our stand.~ very clear., ‘We have taken the ln.les ‘which do- Oeklers, of Hartford, were with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Christie Oeslers, from Friday until Tuesd® night. Mre. C. M. Goodrich and children and Charles and Thelmn, are spending two |Weeks with Mrs. Goodrich’s parents in Lyme., = - Miss Grade Hooper is gpending a few days in Rockville, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Potter are ‘visit- ing at the hpme of Mes. John Botham at Haughton's . Farl Auwood of Montville Center has returned after a two weeks +ip to Maine. Mrs. Catherine. Brown of New Jersey is visiting her niece Mrs. Everett Chap- man. Mise Nan Ailen visited the rose gardens at Hartford Sunéay. The box shop has closed far a week's tion. - In the death last week of Deacon ®4- Win Ames Edmond after a belef iliness the town lost a man of genuine worth. Born 75 years azo in Plainfleld in a two- story house still Standing, mot. far ‘from the Dorrance farm, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Dean, he was lett mother- less at the age of six months. But kind Providence procured a real home and L most a real mother in the home of and Mes. John Edmond of Black Hill, connections of his family, who had re- recently lost a young child. Here he epent h's boyhood and received their mame. Handicapped by nature, he nar- rated during his last iliness of being toid Sonnenberg - and Sle:!flefl svnnenbers. song, audisnce; address, Patriotism, by Rev. Charles Smith;_patriotic address: by Rev, E. P. Ayer, who_called upon ‘Austin Lathrop . to - recite Lincoln's Gettyeburg: | Address; closing song, rica. by, all; benediction, Rev. B. P. Ayer. Mr. and 3rs. ‘Thomas Church enter- ‘tained’ at dinner July 4th Mr. and' Mrs. Charles-B. Chepman and children, Lloyd and Marion Mr. ad Mrs. Eberhart, Mr, and Mrs. Geofge Rathbu and childeen, Lloyd Olive and Wayne, of Norwich, Mr. and- Mrs. Danlel ‘Wright of Dorchester, » " was holdn its eonven C"J at the it passed to this same effect, it . that its members had Tasiions o the hotl Koohere For exactions City .is ane of those places charged a dollar an hour lege of existing, and fifty every time he turns around. le go there without a “wad” ‘without the “wad” remain long to hold a convention. ?.3 i3 ent Sunday with n-law in Meriden ¥ 3 ho works in New York is with his family in this-place this week. Mrs. Jessle Killourey, a teacher at Mansfield Training school is spending the va-ation -with her mothar,;Mrs. C. L. James. & £ & | § it e 3’% i 3 Vi 4 b2 ‘| d Mrs. G. B. Dimon, M: nd H this, may be, the-convention | flation in food prices has ciused us and | MasS. Mr. and Mys, Joseph Church and | I8 Improved slightly. ; Miss Blsle Church gpent Tueaday st tho | by the doctor that he would never be able |\ Apthr Dimon and Richand Dimon, ah the N. T. P. A. met there, adopted have made the best of & bad business. children, Gértruds and Lawrence, Mr. and | MF. and Mrs. James Phillips of Green- | Golden Spur. $o walk, he threw away his crutch and |motored to Glastonbury Sunday and tions to the effect that the hotels|We have grumbled . somewhat. Why | Mrs; Henry Church'and Miss Lyla Chap-| fleld, Mass. motored hece and spent thef The Robertson Paper company enjoyed | with deep determination began & 100Z | brought home with them for two weeks' ot rebbing them and made formal and | shouldnt we? - But we hove. aot. mic.| men: Miss Cavels Mot vt Easii il Mroaud Nra¥sed LOEIR-4 8 vacation S Pridey: sight o Wedoen. battle for the use of his limbs winning i by slow degrees. Madison.—Saturday afternoon at 4 o’clock, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hill in North Madison, their daughter, Rosena Beatrice, was united in macriage with Gordon Thrope Dunlap of this place. Rev. L. F. Burgess performed the ceremony. lips. . Vociterous demand that hotel rates be Miss Ruth Darrow of New London has returned home after'spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. William Webster. Miss Henrietta Gridley, Mes, Frank Miner, Miss Gertrude' Oisen,” Mrs. Ber- tram Edmonds and Mr. Olsen motored to Hartford Sunday. Rev. Allen Shaw Bush of Gales Ferry visit, Mr. Dimond's niece, Miss Alice Phillips and her brothers, Newton, and Chester. Phillips. Fred F. Church and -son ‘Friend, and Dorothy Church of Montville. Miss Grace Lyon is svending a few days in New London, after which she will £0 to Long Island to spend the sum- mer With her brother. * Frank Derow of Montville Center. a graduate of Norwich Free Academy of the present year, who recently underwent gested or even dreamed of ‘suck-a thing as asking the “railroaders” to strike and stop carrying our low-priced products to the cities, in, order to'force the innocent and helpless consimers of those cities to pay us higher prices or stapve to. death. 1% is not to be doubted that the miners would ‘like more 'money. So would we { day morning. In 1873 he married Miss Artinette Bennett, daughter of Al- fced and Maria Bennett of Plainfleld. Af- ter reslding two years in Lisbon, two years in Canterbury_ four years in Brook- lyn, and again two years in Canterbury on the farm now owned by Thaddeus Wil- son, they bought the Tarm, which was thelr home for nearly 40 years. Deacon t he first round, and the um- give it to the N. T. P. A. u-l. tnll ! heretotore. ‘But Torrington.—The corner stone of the Sacred Heart parochial sthool building now in process of consti fon was laid by Right Rev. John J! Nolan, bishop c the Hartford diocese Fourth of morning. 1t is com- I-keepers to whom the its demand Yor bills. It is not stated e = C—:—EE—J =Sl ¥ z T. P. A.; that they demands; and that they oft the bat. Thelr of double-barreled But Actual Styles and Plctures of Our Wonderful - $1.97 Ladies’ Gingham Street Drekses of which we have sold thousands, and we still have thousands to sell. STIFF COLLARS OUR JULY | ;m>, CLEARANCE SALE UITS It pays to advertise real clothing values. The response to the first announcement of our July Clearance Sale, proves that backing up adver- tising with genuiné values is the best way to. hold old customers and make new ones. Here's how we have reduced prices : ‘ REDUCED TO 20c EACH 3 FOR 50c ?f! i i 1 i l tE4EAE, e 2 pin—the 80 as to be térials are the only ones which have fall- en in cost from the high war levelL And terials are the only things which ers sell them. : Such other things furnishings and d_gas and coal and electricity and insurance—all of them ab- essential and: inescapable neces- the business—remain as high or than peak-of-war prices. farmers are selling them their pe- and their beef and their flour and cabbages and their onions, etc., for prices. But labor and lights and and china and taxes and telephones, ars just as exorbitantly greedy-in now as they were during | Choice of $25.00 Suits Choice of $30.00 Suits $15.00 $22.50 Rl ] DA w Choice of $35.00 Suits Te - $27.50 Choice of $47.50 Suits - Choice of $50.00 Suits $32.50 $37.50 :There are suiy’in every known pattern, every wanted style, and in proportions fér every figui-e. Hundreds of them are Kuppenhenner, Steln Bloch and Society Brand, backed by our usual guarantee for service. et i 238 i i §1 i 1l H F3. L4 ] , H i g i | [fl | | l 3 it ?z and I don't know l the exact cross- may-dle-it-it-ien’t- g4 ! 1 ; 3 i { % h 3 &3 it SIEK SHIRT SALE $4.89 Not a mere handful to make good this advertisement, but hundreds ot fine, high-grade Shirts in a multitude of good-looking patterns. They are finely and carefully tailored, correct sleeve ! trim shoulder lines, roomy -rmhoho, non- shrinkable neckbands—in Srief thty'r' shirts up to the Block standard of perfection. Shirts of Eaale satin stripe crepe de chines, heavy welght eatin stripe broadcloth, pure silk satin ltripo m collar-attached jerssy; tan and gray; medium stripes and plain white. ',lowered is the price. m THEODO- 1L | And our Ladies’” Seam-back Silk Stockings, 97 wenlikelron,ut........ 0 c 1 | | | 5 The Manhattan Men s Shop ; Al MAIN STREI' NORWICH, CONN 5 Good Storet—Noer:h. Wll&lmlntlc' i Dnnnl;on, Puhnm anquterly :