Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 18, 1922, Page 2

“NORWICH BULLETIN ‘Willimaatie Office 21 Churen 'Street Teleptione 1 r joffice of Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton during July. The lst follows: 3, John Sammel Hilthouse, 52, suicide. 5, oseph Roy, premature birth, " the treasury. Fitteen deaths were recorded at the |- bers present The reports of the sec- retary and treasurér showsd that the organization had a most successful year and has a eubstantial balenve in The following officers wére electéd: President-manager, Odell Chdpman ; tregsurér, Amtonio La- vigne; secrétary, Jamés Gullford; fife major, Antonfy Lavigne; assistant fife major, Peter.’LaChance; chief musi- cian, Frafk fFahcher; steward, Brnest LaMarchs. ‘The corps 48 to take part in the following fleld days: Satvrday, August 19/ Liberty Fite Drum and Bu- bates madlitus ¥ glo Corpy Westfield, Mass.: Saturday, ames F. Danahey, 8, general sep- (850, OO 0% Eoe e, O e Sar: urday, *Sept, 9, Norwich. The last named, event is to be staged by the Threedl City Continental Fife and Drun Corps of this city. Sunday, Sert. 17, ‘the Chapman corps will go to Brooklyn. The gemi-annual field day of/ the corps is to be. held late in Sep- endocartis | ¢ ber, §. Sarsh Bstelle Edwards, 27, dia- Edward Joseph Warner, 10, teta- 1. Bassier Colhander, 18, ng: tubercular, " Ludivene Gauthier, 65, rheuma- thsm of the themrt. 16. Timothy Quinn, 70, mmyocarditiz . Joseph jDelude, 67, “Jack"” McQuillan accepted the invi- tation ‘Thursday afternoon jssued by T. Frank Cunningham to orgamize an ag- chronic me-| Michael | Sullivan, , 75, arterioscler- o greifation of married men of San Jose John A. Gibson,: 44, peritonitis. Coaneil to oppose the latter's hopefuls Anna O'Rourke, §0, interstiteal|at the “Kacey Kiambake” which will Nelde Murphy, 53, caroinoma|be held on the pumping station grounds » Junday ; furthermore he states that his Frederick R. Snow#51, myocardl-(benedicts will kmock all the fight out of the single men -when the two teams Wiadystaw Deiekarw. {lation of the heart 33, acutetdl¢ | connect. His Imeup will be as follows: Conrad Dubsau ¢, John MoQuilem p, The snnusl meeting of Ofen |B, R Poreslance ib, John fokett 5, A. Chapman Contimental Wife and Drmm | Wood 2b, George Hickey 3b, W. John. Corps wae held recently, -with all mwm-|®on 1f, Daniel McCarthy cf and A. P. IMURRAY’S BOSTON STORE | Willimantic, Conn. Last Price Concessions ' ON WOMEN'S t SUMMER WASH DRESSES There \are many remaining summer days when a cool, winsoras frock likejone of these will more than repay you inscomfort andipleasure for ‘the little price we ask for it. | | ! \ These very same dresses sold for, twice the present price justa few weeks ago,;but the/time has come to make room forithe new Falliwear. "HERE THEY, ARE IN TWO LOTS 5 AT $3.75/AND $6.75 EACH s FANCY "SKIRTS REDUCED They are in two :separate lots and include Fancy Woolen Skirts and Silk Skirts, and formerly sold for $9.50 to $10.50. Your choice now at $4.75 and $6.75. VOILES IN SHORT LENGTHS " +To Close Out At 25¢ a Yard These pretty Figured and Dotted Voiles “of the better grade” will make up in very pretty dresses for the sim- ple reason they are worth from 59¢ to 75c a yard, but for the fact they came in short lengths we are clésing them out at only 25¢c a yard. Each piece has sufficient material for a dress of large proportion, and you won't go wrong in buying a length for the small price of 25¢ a yard. i SILK DRESSES To Close Out At $5.00 Each When you get an opportunity to buy a Silk Dress for that small price you surely cannot go wrong. The small price does not indicate the former values of these dresses, but the time has come to close them out, and here is the price that will help us doing it—$5.00 will buy one. REMNANTS — REMNANTS Wash Goods or Woolen Goods Hundreds of them are here, piled up on two tables for your selection, at less than half price. It's strange how remnants will accumulate during seles, and it's also surprising how much you can buy for siuch 2 small amount, and how prettily you can tirn out these remnants into beautiful little garments with very little work. Just a snip or two of the sheats, a few stitches, and that bit of remnant becomes a new frock for the lit- tle one or a dress for the grown ups. Bérgeron - 1f. O'Rourké wiil mm utdlity. It wis sfinow Thursday at the local plant of the American Thread Company that the office and all de- the American Thread 0:1lhgimy Rfi_fi\k- letic Association's excursion to v P h Point, which promises to be one of the “‘Yt’) e o ¢ it & largest ever started from this city, Ar- !"l flgn"‘ oTflf:iM langer of - rangtments have been made with tne |t 8 ik street railivay company in Prowidencs| Herbert W. Olin, who has enteredl tie to accept the spectal trolley tickets on|employ of a Jewstt City compafiy, was any car, special or regular. rf&emed»_ a gold flm"»n.nd a b\}u u&- Mty A. Spencer, widow of Hari & E4fs Defofe ieaving =John P. McQuil- Cranston, died at her home, 249 Church [lan made the presentation speech in be et Tmuredy amorning dbout 1 o' |half of the employé of the printing de- clock after a long illness, She was born 1"“{"3‘;&"‘ )'-d"‘* 3?:”;::‘ wfl‘fé‘e"mg:‘;: November 29, 1812, In Bury, England, | P30y WSS TO , the daughter of Johh ahd Beity Loomis g Spencer. She s Survived by a broth-| Miss Alta Knapp, nlece ~of Captain or, William A. Spencer, of this ocity;|Floyd Ingersoll, of the local branch ol during the day. Mildred Moulener, 16, of No. 34 Wal- and_two_sisters, Mre. George W. Liov|the Saivation Acmy, addreised the chil o Maks., Mrs. Alie Rud-|drens meting at :he lpcal ha i R 5 Thursday nielt and will &k speax At the annual oid fasnioned dam. | Sunday nishl Ass Kiepe was borh bake of San Jose Council, No. 14, K.{In Xaribo, ‘ ‘ e : i studied in & Sosion Bible, schuol. -She BE So, & e SEmbig ) s, srobeil i return 10 Afficd to taxe u Sunday nest, after the members have|Wil soon Fer s attended early mass, it is expected that | reliious e over 200 members will be present, Fred Briet News Notes, “Fritz” Homberger will be the chef. | péople are satisa:d tuat sinmer ' Chowder will be served at 10 o'clock|really here. The rercury has horecel and the bake will be at 2 o'clock. Thelin the vicinity of 90 dégrees the past main sporting attraction will be a base-|few daye. ball game. Walter Jfinsod, George James Watts has returned, after two Timmins 2nd Joseph Connell have thelweeks' vacatton spint with his &on, supervision of the athletic events which|Tymothy Watts and family, of Béenton are listed as follows: 100-yard dash:|Harbor, Michigan. running broad jump; running high| )jiss Beatrice Monast and Henry Mo- jump; the . three-legged rtace; pipe|nast have returnsd kome, aflter spend-|B race; standing broad jump; tE of|ing two weeks in New Haven. They war; fat men's race. The committee{hays as their gucst Miss Ovilda ‘Gre. who are making the arrangements are: non of New liaver. Jeremiah Murphy, chiarman: A. J.| Mr and Mrs. Frank Gallip, Mes. § Martinean, S. B. Bertora, Willlam Len-|ynioil and Willard F. MacFarlane were non, Harry Sullivan, Joseph Connell, {fecent visitore at Dleasure Beach Walter Johnson, George Timmins, Al-| Mre 1. G Gerry has rotuthed from bert J. Fournier, Albert J. Piche, Wil- a month's stay at Lake Winnipesaukee, | liam Geady and Bdmund R. Pomelance.|x. H. £ The Ameérican Thread Athletic Asso-| Miss Elizabeth Buck, daughter of Mr, ciation nine goes to Taftville Saturdayfand Mrs iam Buck, s at @he Ur- afternoon o Play against the lsague jchards, in leaders in a game which is sure 10 be| Mr. stamford, for a month. and Mrs. A, L. Clark are the a thriller. MathewSon will pitch for |guests of Mr. and -Mrs. William A. the Thread-Makérs ‘and his opponent | Dawson, at South Coventry Lake. will be Mike Morin. If the league| Mr. and Mrs. Archibald R. Sharpe leaders win Saturdays game they will be practically” top-notchers, as the sea-| Mis son closed in about two weeks. No| Mr. ng Mrs. Shyges wiser. Schiling, of Toledo, O. James A. Calnen are v Benedict Calnen and place the Danlelson entry, thevefore it|daughter Elaine, of New Yook, i§ not certain whether. there will be af Mr. and Mrs. Darius K. Clark are game here. Sunday or not. entertaining Mrs. Emma C. Calvert of Railroad Policeman Carroll, of Hart-| Natick, Mass, and Mre. Hannah Green.| g ford, was called on this week to fmves-{ol Boston. tigate the matter of a tampered switch| Mr. and Mrs, e the Providence division in the rear|Thursday by auts e for Antrim, N. of No. 4 mill of the American Thread|H. Where they will be guests of Mr mpany. The track-walker discovered | er Butcher for a week. {that the lock on one of the switches| Henry Hall and daugh- jhad Dbeen broken but that the wswitch fter Frances Hall. of South Willngton, i Mrs, Helen Boss Cum- a ghter. Calnen, danghter of més A, Calnen, has fi of study at M at her home. well, who i5 the guest tamily, was; i and Mrs. team has yet entered the league to re-|entertaiming Mrs. J. Kirtland left on a i been thrown. The matter was| orted to the local police de- ir Taslor, who has been en- s steward at the camp and 4, Boy Scouts of scent Beadh, for two turday morning. Dur- his place here w John Charrron, of Nerwich merchants and clerks | Thursday, to attend the All business was pended during the day and Main = took on a real Sunday appearance. The | trip ws amade in private autom furnished by the merchants. Sha ‘ftaer ten o'clock the B. P. 0. E. ban | zave a brief concent on incoln Sq before the departure for the groun On account of raih the visitors had t take shelter tn the armory. A. W. Buchauan of Mansfield, agent|spending for the state board of education, was|Mr. and at the common council :chamber Thurs.| Mr. and dya morning meeting childven béiween |afe entert 14 and 16 seeking employment cemti- fcates. Inspector Russell I . Charles H. . Reinhar for several . weel Mrs. Reinhardt’s sister, Mrs, Ray We sel and son John, of Northampion COLCHESTER Hramon of thel R. K. Brown and 1 Jl motored to New | i don” Wedne: POLLY HAS | Timothy 0 | and Charles Per- LEARNED kine of East Haddam were guests Wed- | nesday of Williem Johnson, A NEW Roger Foote of Lebanon was a call- e here Wednesday. LINE The road to Hayward's Lal SINCE DAD has becn in 4 wretdhed conltion been in fine shape by BOUGHT A McDonald and a large number i | village go down dialy for an outing. Daniel O'Brien left Wedne ing for a few days’ stay in On account of the recent cox 1 a Jarge numbar of summer boarders | have returned to théir homes in the cit-| 4 ies. It Fred Fedus was a caller in Marlboro | [ — | Thursday. { A large mumber of out of town hom: buyers ere in town Th to a o Vo eIl kb . & vacidiRpls_deit tend the auction of horses the home kg of Charles F. Browm on orwich ave l\lr’l;?* RN . iR e nue. Fifeen borsss wers offered for | sale. WARD, EROR,, Mrs. Wiegand and son of Jersey C 45 Jacksen St., Willlmantie. N. J., are vieiting at Mr,.and Mrs. Wil-| Phone 632-3. mar25d |liam = Curgenven's on: South Main| streét. I Mrs. Hattie Reymolds afid daughter, | Miss Martha, of Norwfch, are g JAY M. SHEPARD of Mrs. Reymolds' mother, Mrs. William | Busceeding Filmors & Shepard | P Strong < 2, James Johnson was & Funeral Direcior & Embalmer Ekonk Thursday, 0-62 NORTH 8T, WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistart. Tel. Connection YOUR COTTAGE OR CAMP visitor in | B New Haven.—Miss Cathleen Catlin, a ! [ Meriden_telep! operator, experienced | & a narrow escape from drowning at mauguin, New Haven, Sunday. While i bathing the girls had considerable fun in | @ ducking one another. Miss Catiin got too much of that sport and swallowed con- siderable water, so much so that she be- came unconscious and was pulled out of ||§ the water and carried to the shore by a | young man. A doctor got her back to comsciousness after a half hour's efforts, i Kiliourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Willimantic, Conn. ilady Agsistant) 86 Unisn 8t Phene 29¢ FAIRBANKS-MORSE TYPE Z ENGINE — BOSCH MAGNETO "HERE’'S EVIDENCE Of the Great Price Reductions on FURNITURE That Prevail Througho ut Qur Entire Store During Our FINAL CLEAN-UP REMOVAL SALE. Genuine Discounts from 15% to 50% Seems like eyerybody in the city is buying new furniture at our FINAL CLEAN-UP REMOVAL SALE, so tre- mendous have been the throngs of customers. And it isn't at all surprising when the marvelous reductions in prices are considered. We don't only tell you that slashing price cuts prevail. We give you the concrete evidence by listing items below; taken from our stock at random. To make sure of getting these, come in tomorrow. Of course there are scores of others equally as sensational. Save 25 Per Cent. on Any Bodroom Suite in Stock A great rush for our distinctively beautiful Bedroom Suites, in walnut, mahogany, and ivory finishes is looked for. From our regular low price, a discount of 25 per cent. is now in effect. A suite similar to picture, in rich American walnut — Queen Anne design. A regular $225.00 value — FINAL CLEAN-UP SALE PRICE .. $139.00 29¢—SPECIAL T AT 1,000 PIECES OF BLUE AGATE ENAMEL WARE FOR ONE DAY ONLY, 29c EACH " LAST CALL ON REFRIGERATORS Only a few left at less than Half Price. One similar to picture, a three-door side icer E e 622,45 TAPESTRY This is just about half the regular price. Full spring construction throughout each piece. = SUITE .......... NOW PRICED $129.50 is embodied The loose cushions are spring filled and the arm chair has high winged back. Only a few of these suites left — hence the regular low One of the Greatest Bed Bargains Ever Oifered A 2inch Poct Bed Outfit, complete with National Bed Spring and Pure China Cot- ton Mattress— FOR SAUR ONLY-29¢ Values Worth up to $1.00 Each price. For quick disposal, a regular $250.00 suite, at FINAL CLEAN-UP SALE PRICE .................. White Enamel 3-Burner New Perfection Oil Stoves Fine Silk Floss Mattresses 100-Pc. Dinner Sets, best ware. $18.45 ..... $1585 tchen Agate Ware of Every Description — Be on Hand Early and Avoid the Crowd $129.50 Cabinets .................. $20.75 Large Porch Rockers .......... $2.95 Pure Cotton Mattresses ........ $7.85 THE BUTTERICK an eye. Remember Saturday is Remnant Day, and you can buy them on that day at half price. THE DELTOR WILL HELP YOU For those who are not so fortunate as to be able to fashion their own clothes, just try the Deltor. you just how to do it, how to cut it without waste as well as how to put the garment together in the twinkling of (Pattern Counter, next to Dress Goods) THE H. C. MURRAY CO. PATTERN WITH It tells We ha Telephone 700 SILO FILLING TIME IS NEAR Let Us Talk To You About Equipment ve some very attractive prices on BLOWER CUTTERS Phone Us for Apfioinlment THE JORDAN HARDWARE CO. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. ODD If you are looking for an extra dresser for your guest room or your own come and make your selection while the sale is going on— uiwen e $11.90 as Low as. . ... Dusty Walnut, 10-Piece Dining Suite ........... $149.50 Twofold beauty is embodied in this suite—the lines of design are handsome and ceful—the dusty finish is distinctive and more beautiful than you can imagine. %Ih‘ere are 10 pieces—Oblong Table, 6 Chairs with tapestry seats, Buffet, China Closet, and Serving Table. The regular price is $275.00 — FINAL CLEAN-UP SALE PRICE .......... S s1 49'50 FULL SIZE | ¢ : oy | LAST cALL: STANDARD LARGE FOUR- w2 | Schwardg Brosdnc. | e Complete With % LAWN Mantel Sheif “TheBig Store with the little prices” | svncs $49.00 115