Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 16, 1922, Page 7

EN S SHI qumthummg,wAug\utSdeofMens Shirts mflhmm::hfllxmn‘ is coupled with a price lower than he is accastomed to pay. moushwywwflmspflnsmdwlythu&mwsmmto:wmofwm Buy a few and quality in a shirt when it new ones, at these reduced prices and replenish at a decided saving of money. NINE SPECIALLY PRICED LOTS TO CHOOSE FROM 87c : SHIRTS, Sold Regularly at $1.25 Good-locking Shirts, made \nfifino corded Mad- ras and softifinished Percales. A good selec- 1.77 A new ot of Silk Stripe Crepes will be sold for $1.77 during thu nle. upusual opportunity to get 3 e shirts for k7% t. 30 low a price. ms Vi handnmo blae, tan,.and hsllo strap- in the ‘Sizes 14 to 17. Y arkes. tion of neat strip offered. All sizes from 14 to 17. are guaranteed fast. $1.17 SHIRTS, Sold Regularly at $2.00 Splendid Shirts, made of Blackstone Woven Madras, Baxter Repps, and White Corded Madras. Many pleasing stripes and no\;elty single, and double checks will be found. 14 to 17. Calors guaranteed. $1.47 SHIRTS, Sold Regularly at $2.50 Parfactly Tailored Shirts, in Corduroy Cords in attractive colorings is The colors Sizes ored. Eneh SHIRTS, Sold Regularly at $3.00 SILK SHIRTS, Valued up t5 $7.95 The balance of our Crepe, Jerseys and ficus good makes in the lot’ meludl g soms $5.00 TUB SILK SHIRTS 5 B . A variety of good makes in both attached-cel- lar, and button-down styles. ‘made of combed yarn Oxford, high celint Pan- ?oo, and Fruit of the Loom. or yenr vlcatmn. Fancy Outing and Sport SHIRTS Tan or \Ad\uta Shirts, \in- neat mads vice, and the price is unbeatable. $5.37 Thers .ans $1.57 White ones only, ust the ‘thing All sizes. 87¢ e e cloth e i g $1.17 s dwwlhhuthewundhumh-l ‘| street to Bernard. Lewis Hughes of New attended the Saturday even- ua-tammnnaaucflammm ¥ ‘olub included Mrs. Louis R. Porteous the most elaborate costume worn ‘affair. ‘k of Westerly, who has been 2 titleholder in the men's champlon- Ip of the golf and tennis ourneys at the quamicut Golf club, is unable to enter {aaougg those who: attended a children's party at Watch HIll Thursday was John Porteous.. 2d, of Norwich. Twenty in all hag a merry time at the Ocean house. g 3 récelved in town Tuesday the sudden death of Willlam e s 20, of Barre. Ve, formerly of -tmy, brother-in-law of Mrs. John ‘Parker of School street, Westerly. 2« esided here until 25 years ago, when he :i'a his family moved to Barre. He was ga“ owner of a blacksmith shop there. year ago July 1st Mr. and Mrs. Oli- ver calebnmd their 50th wedding annl- na is survived by his wife, Catheriné Keast Oliver, and seven .. Mrs. Charles Heggs, Charles er, Willlam O. Oliver of Los Angeles, . William Bailey of Buffalo, N. Abbott, Shelton, N. Y. and Perry Oliver of Kansas City. He leaves 20 nm&chndren %v and Mrs. Joseph Cooper of South Mafichester. who have been guests of M. and Mrs. John Cooper of School street, ',regzlméd home: Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Jane McKendrick of 15 Lincoln 'strest is geriously {1l at the home of her brother, ‘Andrew Smith. Miss Florence Bowen of Providence is the guest of Mr. and Mes. George Smith, ‘Dr. M. B. Randall of Newburg, N. Y., is the guest of Mrs. Joseph Randall. Joseph McArthur of Caribou, Me.. ar- rived in town Tuesday to visit relatives, Mrs. Henry Allen of Highland Beach and daughter, Miss Marion Allen, are guests of Mr. and Mes. John Lenthan. “The engagement is announced of Miss Mary Elizabeth Smith of 40 Mechanic 0 York. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Coveley of Boston are spending two weeks here. F.'L. Roge of Mt. Vernon, N. Y., guest of relatives in towm. The thermometer showed 85 degrees In the shade in Dixon square Tuesday after- noon and on upper High stceet registered 90 degrees at 3 o'clock. Many made use of the trolleys and the cars went out of Westerly packed all- the afternoon with people . going - to - the beaches. - Tuesday Was the hottest day thus far in' August. Last week the thermometer registered 68 and 72. Men at the shore resorts were obliged to wear overcoats out of doors during the evening hours and women ore heavy wraps. Tuesday the thinnest clothing-was-worn. Officer Fred T. Mitchell of ths police force here, who is detailed: to take care of the traffic at the corner of Broad and is the . weeks. iA\:: 5.her was going into town tof = o - zpflred. He left the %fln Coggeswell | & and- nothing | 5 ‘heard of him since. Mrs. Adel- She has waited a , 80 has reported the . H. Casey. she had In her possession had gone away with all “As the farm was heavi] id not help her any. m of Rer household effects and has to her old Home in Sprirgfield, o ted Dr. and Mrs. C. G. Savage and Elisha dy of Elm street and Mrs. Louis W. ld” of Maple ayenue have returned | from 2 motor trip to Cape Cod. vmflwn lpent here. reparted, according to the superintendent The fresh alr children Who-have b(‘n enjoying the cool breezes here are leave town Thursdiy. on the train for_their homes -after two weeks’ of the health department, Dr. Chaplin. Mrs. Jane Bailey, Mr. London were guests Sunday awgy. ‘The Anmement of Miss Flavia DeSino of Westerly to Nico LaBerti of Bridge- port has been announced. and Mes. Ed- mund Bailey and George Bassett of New and Mrs. Albert Bfl.llGY and family at Ash- of Mr. STONINGTON Members of Ruth chapter No. 44, O. E. 8., took the warmest’ day of ths year for Tuesday. They assembled at the cornsr of Elm 2 picnic at Wheeler’s grov and Cutler street at ten- o’ large bus. load of: about carrying many good :things baked beans, cold meat coffee and 2aie, ate. down to:lunch at noon. Stonington enjoyed the ocean during Tuesday. e was hot in Mystic aad Wesierly, the day was not uncomfortacly warm, here, highest the thermometer registered was was a cool Mystic people at noon 80 degrees; thers breeze stirring all day. complained of the exiremw mercury rose to ¥4 degrees at noon time. place ‘Wamphasset Point wili be 35 its breez:s e < and alal, . rei A 1olly eruwd sat Whi t heat as t ths Twenty ‘mort- he sald .20 p. m. me=mpoers 1 eat met at the grove. The table was spread with parliamentary means to prevant eration of such-amendments as had”not been acted wupon-at that timé. His point of order was- overruied and ©on. motion of- Senator Watson, republi- can. Indiana, his appeal from the rufing of -the chalr was laid on thsmw- strict party vote..38 to .20.- Throughout. the long seesfon ln ‘a- nance committee . majarity ¢ met - with only two réserves. Tomorrow the senate will taks - l'l" in dividual amendments which have: m proposed. from time to time. diticpal amendments were aw day and others will be e!!md m row. o CHARGED WITH MURDER OF HIS notszxpn“ Bridgeport, -Aug. 15.—Alb€§ vun, 60, a milkman living an Reservolr ave- nue on the outskirts of this city, was- 2 rested tonight. on the charge of |mg his housekeeper, Mrs. Mary Bahpn.- age 50, following a quarrel over, a Swing, ich her four-year-old child had ergct- ed in the rear of Voight's home. Mrs. Roberts, according. to the stery told by Voight to._the police, threatened to break every window in his house, whereupon he snatched up a doublesbar- ed gun and shot her, the bullet en- ring her neck. The victim's child was in the mahsn when his mother was icilled . and - his screams summoned the father, also a the past few months, $350,000 PHYSICIANS" BUILDING IN HARTFORD, Hartford,. Aug. .15.—Twenty- flva W physicians at a meeting tonight digcuss-' 18, PLAN he construct what ‘will be ‘calledr ble cost of $350,000. he A committee cians in the ed plans by which it is likely they. will “profes- sour!, made an unsuceessful effort by; constd- | has been living in the oVight homs for' 1 sional physicians’ building” at a fl'fi; three was appointed to inquie into the matter which is of interest to, all physl- $2.37 $3.50 “Yorke” Tailored SHIRTS New patterns, there being a goodly variety from which to designated for a picaic to bs held Sun- day, August 27 wita 4 clambake at.the Palmer farm fo rthe members of Jamss W. Harvey post, A. L. A baseball game is planned and Marriil post of Westerly will play the local hoya. Miss Carolyn O. Pandleton has gone to Cumberland, Md., and 'while there will city. and Imported Yarn-dyed Madras. We have included in the it some fine Yorke Shirts, and all will give wenderful senvice. There are a lM_Frnit of the Loom Shirts in the Jot. from 14 to 17. High streets, stated that Monday the triffic was the heaviest that had been 8 this- gummer. Several thousand automobiles passed through Westerly on Mnndly afternoon between 1 and 6 oclpek. Johin Palozello of Westerly is wender- i ing what about $750 he paid for a Buick A number of nhysicll.nl lura have been either residing or have offices in a place called the Professional butlding,' but the owners recently are said m'hl.'. sent out notics of an increase in remts.' is is said to have caused the presend discussion relatlve to a building. Tof physicians -only. OUTING SHIRTS Regular Price $1.50 All are -made thh attaghed-collar, the best qu of Percale was manufacture. The colors are fast, conservative in tone prevail, Sizes choose. All sizes and all colors in the lot, and all guaranteed to give satisfaction. You know what Yorke Shirts are. Buy some! e be the guest of Mr. and" Mrs. Zebulon s are good, and we have all sizes. now. Wfl:\i rmfla t]:zw wvhvich he“l :etlée;:& tx: FINAR: former reaiients’ Hebe. X ‘was a stolen automobile belonging to| Among thoss who have entered ths QUAKE TWISTS MONUME! A {| New York-partles. Sheriff Casey seized |Atwood Machine company’s plant this| An earthquake that shook India ‘the maching and the purchaser s ‘out his money, as the bill of sale he has is worth- less and was not even signed by the con- tracting partfes. The car was purchased month ‘are John Ostman, John D,Anier, Jr., of the borough’ and Gecrge Marr, of Westerly. Misses Lucretia 'and Katherine Stap- lin have returned from # visit in Ash- away where they werc guests of Mr. and not so long 2go was remarkablp for the curiously distorting effects it.pro- duced upon standing objects. effects have been noticed from oth- er edrthquakes, but seldom to so striking a point. In an official’ RUINS OF ANCIENT CITY UNCOVERED IN COLOMBIA mostly fragments of large undecorated jars. Some were decorated with re- llef ornaments. and there is one sort of yery fina black pottery which is incized or carved.” petitors, but intimate personal friends, | materiale were Mu-ad. Swen.l Lord Burpham and Lord Beaverbrook. | were. at play near a window" the “proprietors of the Daily Telegraph'|blown out and were cut by 4 June 15 from a man who gave his name and . the Daily -Express, are unstinted in||The police express the iei| a5 Moreis- Bergen of 42 Kent -street, their praise of Northeliffe's service to|man in some manner gained entrance .to!| B Chicago, Aug. ~—(By The A. P.)— ns of an ancient city of great size, report - . . & 3 5 3 rooklyn, N. Y. The machine bore a and far in the matter it is described how- this hitherto unkriown, have heen uncovered| The ancient inhabitants of this coun- | journalism and to the empir thie plant and 'was rummaging abiout for | New York license, the number on u,,“‘? BA";;: “‘f“_’:z 2 bustnsss caller in | earthquake twisted 2 lofty monugment, Colombla, by the South American | try decorated themselves with gold orn-| The Daily Chronicle says his death |something with iighted matches set!;plates being 603-055. Inspector Bailey a Chatal, The monument was am @b-| -+ Archaeological expedition on the Feld |#ments and buried these with their dead. | causes one to think of other towering fire to a can of tuepentine or ofl which, exploded. The damage to the baliding has not been determined. New Haven Tuesday. - Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Babeock N. Y., who are staying at Watch E were calling on friends in towa Taes- day. seum of Natural History, Chicago, ing under the leadership of Dogtor A. Mason. The rulns of'thé city, of collection of villages, are in a portion of Colombia now uninhablted and al- most unknown to sclerice. It is evident, the museum announced today, that this was once one of the great centers of pop- ulation of the world but today even its name is unknown. Mr. Mason'sent the following message regarding the discoveries! Theye must have been a ' tremendous: lation here at one time, as the coun- covered with house sites. The. is very mountainous, and the , which were of wood, were built terraces made Wwith -with retaining walls. In the center of each terrace here are entering steps of beautifully cut tone and if the maln path is far below,, The early Spaniards are known to have taken fabulous quantities of gold from the graves. Specimens already recelved at the mu- seum include gold bells, small beauti- fully made gold figures and ornaments of ‘shell carnelian and agate. The most valuable acquisition is a set of ornaments worn by a native priest. and McElrpy of the Providence police in- spected the car together with Chief Thomas E. Brown of the Westerly de- partment. Sheriff Casey was also called in on the case and the car was located in a West Side garage. At the tuberculosis exhibit held at the Pleasant street school building last week 231 children between ‘the ages of 5 and 12 were weighed and' measured figures suddenly called’ within the pres- ent century—*“of the premature death of Cecil Rhodes, of the abrupt crushing and disablement by.djsease of Joseph Chams berlain and President Wilson just as each seemed to bestride the earth like a Colossus.” Even the Daily Herald seems to intend, a- word' of ‘praise ‘when it says North- cliffe occasionally admitted to his col- umns some small portion of the truth. about labor. elisk of brick, coated with plaster, more than 60 feet tall and 12-feet! square at the base. About six Yeet of the top was broken off and to the south and nine feet mare Mr. and Mcs. Frank Brown have re-|iroum to the east. Then a plece. .20 turned to Providence having been guests|goot in height was separated 23 mr of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Roderick. above the ground and twisted in & Mrs. W. D. Colts of Lewiston, Maine, | direction opposite to the motion ofhl is visiting friends in the borough. hands of & watch, but withont ‘m; SUSPECT HELD FOR WEST SHORE BOAD BOMBING - North Bergen, N. J.,, Aug. 15.—Ac- cused of having explosives in his posses- sion, Harold Grassfield, 21, a striking railroad shopman, tonight was taken in- to custody In connection with the inves- tigation of the bembing of 2 West Shore raliroad train near the Granton yards last ‘Sunday. : 3 The ‘arrest was made on laint of George Bardol, a spectal police officer of the ‘West Shore road, who sald that Grassfleld had told }flm #hat he and for- tydother strikers had placed bombs on, tht d!raeka Grassfleld denied this Te- puted confessional when oned U; Police Chief Marey. e f In an affidavit, Bardol ded.l.reG that Grassfleld’s story' to him was to ef- iking shopmen, Jall from the Granton rou: fect that he and 4 stri fully plotted the hombing TRIBUTE BY BRITISH PRESS TO LATE VISCOUNT NORTHCLIFFE Farmers Ask Lonergan to Aid Them Augustine Lonergan, former congress- man‘and who 'is expected to be one of the candidates for ‘the nomination as | democratic candidate for the Unif d Atates senate, is being asked by many farmers of Connecticut to continue his efforts in their behhlf. A petition cireu- lated among the rarmers and containing about 100, signatures, has been forward- ed to r. Lonergan asking him to use his best efforts in their behalf, London, Aug. 15.—(By The A. P.)— A remarkable tribute is paid by the British press to the laste Viscount North- Cliffe this marning, columns, and in some instances even pages, being devoted to editorials, photographs and special arti- cles on ‘the achléevements and person- ality of the master journalist whose ca- reer ended at thg height of his pow- er. Naturally, the Nofthcliffe publications made the greatest effort to eulogize “The Chiet,” and the Times devotes four pages, with upturned column rules as a. egion nous: The prineipal place where I have been orking has a stalrcase of forty-eight Al are made of nicely cut quad- rangular stone slabs. Instead of the In- v _— BODY FOUD e . 4ian road of which I have heard, there |mask of mourning, to biographical IN BURNED out without the slightest ¢ g-‘ irs thousands of them all ‘through the'l sketches and messages of regret from FACTORY IN NEW mAyEN |58l the strikers, according to Gi mountains, There are apparently wide 'fournalists, moliticfains and the dijlo- PR fleld’s alleged confession, drove to . “oads comnecting the main sites. All arell mats in all parts of the world. New Haven, Aug. 15—Mystery sur-|I8ilroad bridge in automobiles planted | raved with flat waterworn rocks of| “Friputes from America, including Pres- | rounds the finding of the body of ‘an un- | e dynamite and then ser it off. They re or less uniform size, the amall|ident Harding’s message of condolence to |identified man, burned to death after an|¥ere able to slip away unobserved, he e »aths being a single line of ‘such stones.{Tady Northcliffe, are displayed promin- |explosion and fire in the plant of the | 'S alleged to have sald, ‘because of the vhile the more important roads are four|ently. George Harvey, the American | Hamilton Reed Manufacturing company | 2Nic among the mmm “on the & 3 or more wide and edged with up-'lambassador, sent a message from Scot-{Shortly before’s otolock tonight. The body!| tFain 1 r 3 — R ar When the way ascends [1and, but King George, who is there also, | was ‘still recognizable but nons of those| . Under Dersistent questioning Dy 1 We Gual‘antee' i the stones are set as steps.)|is not represented ‘amoriz the published |connected ‘with the plant was able fo|Clief Marcy, Grassfield insisted that his 3 ‘On the side of almost every house |telegrams and cablegrame from the em-|give the police any information Tegard-, story to Bardol had been a ‘Joke” and A N . . 4 4 nere can still be found the metate, or!{ pire's promirient personages. ing the man’s identity. that he had been at 2 dance at the It means “m‘d wh in inding slab, on which the. fimily| The press generally terms Lord North-{ The explosion is believed to have oc- |time the explosions took Dlacs. He ds- g ym and its corn. In all the villages wei|cliffe the greatest British journalist of jourced in the basement of the buildi nled Bardol's statements concerning ‘his " k ave found quantities of broken pottery |all times. ‘His apirited Fleet street cnvaWhel"E turpentine and other inflammayle,| 3/léged confession of the bombing .plot. _ ef to take advantage : e Lead and Zinc Paint; paint the other = t ‘ half with any other paint you choose. F4 | . \ : ' ; o I!Duoednem’tnkefewernflomlnd 2 FILL OUT AND MAIL TO " es g CoR dome oy, e il pkaynp chisgh THE NORWICH BULLE'I'IN : ekl b -] and LA NORWICH, CONN. . . | Or, paint hdfyvurxgaue udmmm fimey 10c a Line, Average 5 Words to a Line — Wants, To Let, For Sale, Etc. and-oil half will be hungry for more paint, wnhDevoesfillaound. lfnot,we’ll give you enough forthswhola house. 3, 3 DRERR . o o o 20 o-oisiote nmotoinis peors omacmiobibsisl EOUASSUICATION i iitiisnisosgisaiotrnts R: P. D. o Strect. ... v e i e « +» Number of InSertions vervsivoveesv ow PR IICE .o /05 5t 0 oo tone i i b o A oo DT TEICIORAR & b Write complete ad below including name and address ~— Or i blind address is wanted mark X here. Devoerducunrehme-mMm backed by the 168 years’ experience of the oldest paint mmtho U.S. Founded 1754. PRESTON BROS., Inc. 211 Main St, Norwich, Conn. Goods. Paints | Glass, Auto, 4071 A SMART VERSION OF A POWLAB Sfl“ This “over the skirt” tractive in crepe de chi to batiste and . best feature.Thé sleeve is'H If desired, the neck edg seretscrtsaneniiranadiiciireitanicarascnegl corrrcniasascriserrediiiinricesiserseranen Y pattern is cut in 386, ég 40, 42, 44 and meastre. A 35 272 7€ 32-inch’ n_mai] L be%v_ Dt 10 cema Pmem Degt., N e P Unger the Ehzllfln law’ e private. house, % such as whist or-paker, covervaspesrarorverdasaansarsctvasgodseede sivinessssanmisbs i Basesaratnssanrrecasderireriatasasiipenns D 00 3 M 5 (55 13« 3 s 5 G S O @ 5 e S o B B @ 500 e s ) WP w0 P games of -skill, mtlthm&mmmtflmm of - pure~chance, : suchiasifava,.