Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 27, 1922, Page 6

SR 6 NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1922 alinat o s v b | ment ' at the state~trade school ‘it this DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS S ous Wednesday on Union Square, tended | Other arguments, chief of which is that|ed at the principal entranmees to city, | chamber of commerce rooms. This will clby, was in Entham -Wedueaday Jeokinelyo prove that o luare, tended{ Union Square 13 the natura Icenter of |and the town and city be asked to pro-|provide ample seating facilities for any over the fleld. - Mr. McCormack is to a3-|appreciated. The secretary, Horatio A.|the city, led’ the directors w recommead | vide for ‘the directing signs “on streetsfordinary meeting, and as the rooms are {sume his new duties August 1. He|Brown reported that the merchants who|no change in the original plans. *{and roads. The committee was Instruct-|used to a great extent by other civie e e ’El‘e‘c"lfic"““ connected |had agreed to subscribe toward defray-| Some of the merchants along Provi-|¢d to present their plans in final form, organizations, will be a direct bemefit tc T e e company ‘ahd |ing the costs were more than ever con.|dence street. however, were reported as|ready (o be presented to the city and these organizations, as well as th whith he has been engased se An iu.|Yinced, after the first trial, that it was|favoring concerts to be held in that sec-|town officials, at the next meeting. g’:’n“'::;d ":,‘“;';l“;l':;"!"’h;‘l’“’“‘; v [ iBlistor. ~ Mrg MoComnask. o young. man | Oras While. tion, possibly every two weeks, in addi-| The question of bathing in the town's|been used wihout charge, but in the DANIELSON PUTNAM {in-his fwenties, expressed mimself Wed.| Some sentiment was evident, accord-|tion to the jconcerts in Union square,|water supply source was brought up, |00 O ST 8 €O omm-':'y'(omm- nesday as well pleased with Putnam and | In& to the secretary, in favor of holding |and the secretary will ascertain if it isjmany residents having brousht this 10|05 "% "ot eing borne by the or Highway and bridge damage in the| More complete reports covering Sun-|of the prospect for the work he is to|Some of the concerts in the square near | feasible to plan for such concerts, each|the attention of members of the board. SRR Ritar dotne That PO, e town of Killingly. as the result of|day night's storm in this territory show-|undertake in this city. the Congregational church. it was felt,| merchant on Providence' street and|It was brought out that legal opinion - a O it o remtial fall ‘of rain,|ed Wednesday that roads in towns however, that it would be a great in-|nearby to bear his proportionate share|had already been sought, and that sam-| The donation was accepte thanks, and it was voted that it be turn ed over to the committee on rurnishing« to be expended for _the purpose for which it was given. President Vaughn _ presided at the o aount o approximately $2,000, | hereabouts were damaged in the aggre-| ~The weekly lumcheon of the directors!justice to ask the Putmam Light &|°f the expense. ples of the water had been analyzed and in the opinion 'of Firat Selectman |Eate to the extent of several thousand [Of Putmam Chamber of Commerce, at|Power Co. which is furnishing the| The committee on signs reported that|been found free of any impurities that fohn A. Gilbert, who is now in pos-|dollars. In some cases roads were cut(the T’“‘"‘“"fl nn was well attended, and |jighting arrangements as its part of the |it had made a final draft of the signs|could be' traced to this source. session of information covering prac- |down so badly as to make them almost|Séveral matters of importance were|contributions, to transfer its lighting|needed, and estimated the cost at about| The assistant secretary reported re- tically the entire town. impassable. Much repair work already |‘aken up. equipment from one spot to another, and {$200. Of this, they recommended that|ceipt of a check for 3§25 from Mrs. At South Killingly i small bridge|has been accomplished, but a consider-| Reports rendered on the first of the|then back to the original location, even |the chamber might bear the cost of the|Grace Nikoloff. to be devoted to the on what is known as the Moosup |&ble time must elapse before the dam-|weekly band concerts, held the previ-|if it were possible to do this. This, with|large signs, four in number, to be erect-|purchase of additional chairs for the pond highway was swept out by the|aged highways can be restored to nor-| .. g fiood of water and will have to be re- | mally good condition. = =S - — = - (Continued on Page Nine, Last Ool) placed. Destruction of the bridge has| Putnam lodge of Elks has voted to ac- made it necessary to close this road to|cept an invitation to be guests of the travel until the bridge can be replac- | Willimantic lodge of the order on one of ed, and it is hoped that this can be|the nights during the fair to be held in done wihtin three or four days. The | Willimantic the coming month. The ' Horse Hill road is another one that|committee named to make the arrange- . v badly cut up by the rush of |ments for the visitation-.is made up of , - " r during the storm. Highways|A, Newton Vaughan, Ralph Thurston, J. in the East Killingly section of the|Alfred Gagne, John Lynch and Ralph town also were materially damaged.|Bradford. Coomer hll, a long hard climb from| Willimantic lodge made a splendi (] the valley at Mashentuck, is badly|showing at the recent Elks' fair in thi e ® and the route was reported |city, as .well giving the Putnam Elks S h Vednesday as closed until it can | much valuable advice out of their own|f§ e be rey Another road that is|experience as to running such events Josed because impassable to traffic|while the local affair was being plan- , , i= the one leading from <the new|ned. The Putnam Elks are appreciative N to South Killingly |of all this. and are going about thefr e » Henry Spalding’s four|plans of taking a big delegation to Wil- WE This road is reported gullied |limantic with right good will. Putnam he depth of four feet n places.|night at the Willimantic fair is going . vads leading down from the hills|to be made a big event if early Indica- hrough the eastern section of theltions can be relled upon, and In this e S bl e b T T LIKE JULIUS CAESAR OF ROME — WE CAME, WE SAW, WE CONQUERED'! more than $2.000 damage has|morning, the feast of Ste. Anne, a mno- ng the 156 miles of high- | vena was completed, with a high mass, town —|of which the phstor, Rev, Charles F. [ y, where nine {pedard was celebrant and which was & v i the storm. |atended by a large number of women 1 3 s et en e | Beginning as a small baby, on July 28, 1921, we have grown and are growing every day. The Tan- stat ter Monday morning was | nights had brought them together for three inches, one of the|services at the church and the period ains noted in this territory was marked b myuch devoutness and et o, of the Pace Mane|B1e maee 0 e % e/ ney Store system has become America’s greatest dollar store system. To celebrate our First uring company’s force of work-| While the chamber of commerce, after % back at work Wednesday |considering the matter, has taken no nce cutting a live)formal action on the suggestion that : : Birthday, we are going to cause a terrific explosion in prices. The Anniversary Sale in the Rose of T e i o ", iy wvmine e |l New England will last an entire week, beginning Friday, July 28th, 9 a. m., and ending Saturday it VR e movar: i sommn et thre v Night, August 5th. Every deparment during the week will be a bargain bazaar. Special sales e T T e T T B daily. We intend to enter our second year with even greater and more startling values than when s e e on e e o e e e e o |- we first opened our doors to the public a year ago. Those who remember the smashing prices in urrent went into |the concerts by having dancing and that a wire to make |those who wish to dance may do so. it 0 a live wire 110 volts of elec- | is now being followed in many eastern = S 5 g 3 7 B A e o merchandise offered then, will appreciate what we are going to do all of next week. To miss this r. He was rescued by a fel- | the committee consisting of Otto Wulf. . . o s i et 10 g0 n o ey i el o | sale, is to miss the greatest opportunity of years. nd revived in about 15 minutes.|have charge of arrangements for all ands were somewhat burned as |future concerts. the result of his e o 7 - - - el T e et v 8 Watch Our Windows For Daily Speciails 1 B fown” Hioase._property. &t lsss inEisentiaiaina of about a : = 2 ell o 0 i = H a s shown elsewhere in|25 ¥ 11 $100.000, Tt is understood that the low bid does not include lation of heating or plumbing s nor equipment of the schonl reoms with desks, seats and other such things. his (Thursday) morning, inced the bids are to be i Saturday, August 5. The se- HOSIERY DEPARTMENT e Tt b Saved ot ney |4 e . o e g LADIES' COTTON HOSE | CHILDREN'S HOSE—ANl Sizes | LADIES OUTSIZE HOSE MEN'S HOSE—Value 15¢ anding “hac < protest o' be the head of the clectrical depart 2 Pairs for 25¢ 10c Pair 19c Pair 9c Pair made by Charles H. T Hea { Killingly Center who claims| after it In the hope of overtaking the LADIES’ FULL-FASHION SILK HOSE LADIES’ PURE SILK HOSE—Valuz 79¢ LADIES’ MERCERIZED HOSE e little animal for a few minutes' pet-| to the legality of the pro- | ting party. _are now following to dis-| . Cady Hutchins of Walpole, form- | 790 Pair 59c Pair 23C Pair s property, which, they of Danielson, is spending the 1 s ghtfully the property of| week at the Meadow Brook inn at ————_—_’——'—'—’_ the tow South Killingly. ) LAD 9 The postoffice may have & new| Kent A. Darbie, his daughter, Mrs. lES DEPARTMENT 5 member added to its force, although| Florence Princeton, and his grand- Postmaster Raymond Allen has made| son, Robert Princeton, of Broad Fostnaster, Rvmood, Allen ies man oont Bobestlbrrluceton, o0 hihs LADIES' OUTSIZE AND REGULAR EXTRA SPECIAL LADIES’ WHITE PETTICOATS te Grounds for a stay of a few days. rospective member of the| Mrs. R. R. Osterhoudt and children VESTS LADIES’ HOUSE DRESSES 49c Each f in an office cat. The post- of “'xlliman]tic are visiting for they 19 E h 79 Ea h office department has just au iz- | sum: vith Mrs. Osterhoudt’s par- O e orhace of ‘ments M- and | onta, Mr. Mrs. Curds Wheeler " of | - S c Lac DUST RUFFLES k cat kept a United | Mashentuck. 5 24" Srotetion| " Siany weie at s yames churen | 200 DOZEN LADIES' OUTSIZE | 80 DOZEN FINE QUALITY LADIES’ MUSLIN o dumage o destructon of| Wednesday morning lo aitend the \BY AND REGULAR BLOOMERS SHIRTWAISTS NIGHT GOWNS s containing food stuffs, by| vena in honor of Ste Anne, whose 2 RS e S| et anywan Wodncsasy 39c Pair 79c Each 49c Each it watchman, keeping Margaret Besseite, of Nor- ind created a tempta- stay of two weeks. the rodent fam- | s been visiting Mr. and M » department hasi Fitzgerald of Brooklyn | oot s ang | Tharry & Freseau s spenaing o INFANTS' AND CHILDREN’'S DEPARTMENT is specifically | in Canada. E on o | JohnC owe of Bridgepert vas o EXTRA SPECIAL BOYS KHAKI CHILDREN'S ROMPERS CHILDREN'S BOYS’ UNION SUITS s Sne R e | Wity T el o RUBBER PAN' 5 PANTS—AIl Sizes Values up to 98¢ . BLOOMERS Value 69¢ g "o of other po-| 1) St Beatir ot | 19c Pair 49c Pair 59c¢ Pair 23c Pair 39¢ Each At this time, when the railroad ;p‘;}i]reb))”res(;(; Carade | r T € - build cement ass shermen who have een at | Vit of nenns ffi(%s”fli.:‘défid "“'”,‘13"‘ E;?‘}“‘Z o | MEN'S DEPARTMENT e Buing: 4na scrirae e ey " | EXTRA SPECIAL | RAZOR BLADES WILLIAM'S |MEN'S SHIRTS AND| MEN'S UNION |MEN'S BLUE WORK sireet at the Daniel-| making wine' An ‘abundance of these (8§ SMOKING PIPES | For Gillett Razors | SHAVING SOAP DRAWERS SUITS—Value 79¢ SHIRTS some other mateyial.| this season o I T | A Gl srnk, o e it 10c Each 39c Dozen 4c a Cake 35¢c Each 49c Each 55¢ Each S e | L B e e HOUSE FURNISHING DEPARTMENT . so-called, on the| gy, ed, some time in Octob- e e e ————————————————————————————————— | ety picture and creaien & tempta: |, Wuam A, Wilkes of Teunton was | i TR TABLE OIL CLOTH 20-QUART BERLIN KETTLES | WINDOW SHADESAIl Colors medmsbenupeviid e Lo To USRI c a Cake 10c a Yard Comiiite WL Copes 39 Each BT Neck Beach, near New Bedtora, tor |l e T e s $1.00 Each TOILET PAPER STAKKWEATHER BLDG Miss Regina Benoit of Southbridge | (U8 WILLIMA! C MACHINE 4-QUART . oG n FotKE Wkisam |yt ST o Seittriare THREAD ENAMEL SAUCE PANS | WHITE AND WHITE ENAMEL 10 Rolls for 25¢ ! INESDAYS L. ES' Friends ere receives ca; S ues- o e B S S 4c a Spool 10c Each 106 Each AL s way every Saturday. Ward, foat Mortieed | e e B e - Holds 6 Cups CLARK’S O. N. T. MERCERIZED OCTAGON SOAP c La ~ CROCHET THREAD 5c Cake ALUMINUM TEA KETTLES 89c Each : 7c a Ball DURING THIS SALE 69c Each AT DTEECSOR“ED stan eile s for EXTRA SPECIAL 10.QUART BERLIN KETTLES | EXTRA LARGE GALVANIZED 7c Each 17-QUART DISHPAN With Cover TUBS DECORATED TUMBLERS 10c Each 49c Complete 50c Each 5c Each s | 10-inch Victor, Columbia and Grey Gull Records. T 5 for $1.00 ourinG ENTIRE SALE Prescribed by Physicians and Trained Nurses for 25 years as a peerless “skin health” powder. Refuse substitutes as there is nothing like it AN EXTRA SUPPLY OF CLERKS DURING THE RUSH HOURS NEXT WEEK WILL ACCOMMODATE ALL. WE DESIRE TO THANK THE MEN AND WOMEN OF NORWICH AND VICINITY FOR THEIR PATRONAGE IN THE PAST, AND ASSURE THEM THE HIGH- EST GRADE OF COURTESY AND ATTENTION IN THE FUTURE. = WE LEAD, WHILE OTHERS FOLLOW. maaon— |l Tanney Corporation 5¢, 10¢c and 25¢ Store FRANKLIN SQUARE, NOCRWICH, CONN. fectingingredientsnot foundinordinarytaleum Heals and Soothes like Magic