Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 6, 1922, Page 6

i Otobe g o i E 3 T .5_? ;E EEEE i i i t rE | 2 5 i I 4t i ] 313 i sy 2 ] £ = & i ga ~ NOW GOING ON Our Going Out of Business. Néver Before Were We So Busy—Never Have We Sold So Many Coats and Dressés As' We Did In the Past Few Days. It Is Confidence That Brought the Crowds To Our Store and Values Are What We Gave nun. g . ; £ P TWENTY MORE SELLING DAYS Remain Before We Close~Esch One of These Days Will Be Crowded With Real Money Saving Opportunities. Each Day You Will Find NEW COATS, NEW DRESSES, NEW SKIRTS, Marked At Pricss That, Are Much Below Their Regular Value—Each Day We Will Make New Mark-Downs On' Cettain Garments Until Sold. It Is Our Intention To Sell Every Garment In Our Store Before We Leave and the Price Will Have T6 Do It. HUUNDREDS OF COATS To Select From—HUNDREDS. OF DRESSES On Our ford, will come to this city Sunday to Come and Pick Yours Now—DON'T WAIT FOR THE lASTMlNUTt participate In -the exercises ineldent to R“*’ the laying of the cornerstone of tae big |l RUSH. . addition to St. Mary’s parochial school. > 1 % Tho coremony 1s est. ot 3 p. m. ' : NOTICE [ ; K ' o e - ; 3 § i : { ALL GARMENTS NOW BEING HELD ON DEPOSIT MUST BE CALLED FOR BY. proceeding through Providence, Majn and Btidge streets into Woodstock avenue to Marshail street. A plstoon of polics Walter McCrann of New Britain, form- erly ot Putnam, who will speak ia Eng- lish, and Rev. J. C. Mathien of Waures French. resident of this city, who died Tuesday at 6 the bome of her daughter in Herstord. = sl 4 e o s Sootetacy | wuis utise Wb S resdliog b uthobity receding to the laying and blessing o NOT LATER THAN MONDAY, OCTOBER THE 21ST, OR DEPOSIT WILL BE Will head the parads, which will ba ea- gan, who will speak in Mrs. Inman leaves & son, Elmer of Prov- et grdboc b cose Foll D % . ance in M 1] g i b 1M o 1) i i Bosel i i B 25 44 Bete i 2 & K 2 § i z i =y The: Danielson Radio ctub s to meet this Friday evening at the home o Mr. 2% who Ter s Prutstars wari il ’s world'i{] series baseball game were disappointed .gver.the fact that it ended without a de- Mestined to invade that region. cision. .On strafght bets mo collection rival of Joe seems to forecast: possibl zation of this prohpecy. Joe won't be b rs. E. H, Keach will have members enough to do much hunting this fall, buf he can listen to the tales of what has Local Druggists Guarantee Rheuma _For Rheumatism ‘What chazice does any sufferer take fwhen Rheuma is guaranteed to banish aliments, or ‘money back? Why not investigate this offer? Talk Lee & Osgood Co. about it. Rheuma ved . logs bring destruction u) all the hapd-made bears that afternoofi. Baist Soareh Thavatay orentag, I hiratay orening: Democratic n MURPHY & LOCKMAR —in “THE_ LAVGH TRUST" WYLIE & HARTMAN In THE COMEDY RIOT “BEFORE AND AFTER" OXFORD FOUR IN A CLASSY MUSICAL OFFERING ___ PUTNAM Rt. Rev. J. J. Nilan, bishop of Hart- People so crippled with rheumatism that they could not walk have been ly freed from the iron grasp of the demon, rheumatism; with the Rheuma treatment. A few hours after the first dose Rheuma begins to dis- #olve, the uri¢ acid and drive it from ;‘:‘W through the natural chan- ALSO FEATURE PICTURE and GOD’S Childs 150 ORPHEUM-—:bafLs0N ONE NIGHT ONLY, MONDAY, “OCTOBER 9th Bverybody can afford Rheuma—it's mot expensive, and money back if not sentirely satisfied. latter point is a junction of two trunk limes, A choral wnion 1Is -being organized here and is to meet Wednesday evenings throughout the fall and winter seasons. It Is expected that the union will in- clude about 40 voices. Henry Flagg ls to be the director. If plans work out a% anticipated, a light opera will be given late in the winter. Local singers ars belng Invited at the present time to be- come members of the union. Town officials charged with the duty have made their arrangements to re- ceive applications from those who wish to be made voters in time for the Nov- ember election and .to admit all who demonstrate that they are gualified to vote, Next Tuesday, October 10, the regie- trars will be In session to Fecsive ap« plications and to revise and perfect the voting lists. On Saturday, October 14, the selectmen, town clerk and registrars are to meet for the purpose of admitting voters and to offer opportunity for en- DANTELSON CASINO, STARKWEATHER BLDG. BOWLING AND POCKET BILLIARDS FOUR ALLEYS THREE TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. Bowling s the eport for all * Prizes, given away every Saturday. S5y =y F.H. & F. W. TILLINGHAST Funeral Directors and ers Central Village, Conn. AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT i Courtesy, Efficiency, Satisfaction elephone Connection. ' Moosup Div. res | NORWICH; CONN. fToREms church socleties and fraternal crganiza- tions leaving the church at 2,p, ., and addresses incident to the laylng of ' the cornerstone will be made by Rev. Thursday afternoon funeral wflm held for Mrs. John L. Inman, long a Mr. Scanlan, entire cast and production, “will «not play Nerwich or-Willimantic on account of stand taken by T associatjon for the ensuing year were nominated at the meeting: the cornerstonie there will be & parade of corted by the Manhasset band. FORFEITED, Thé. At tho chapel aé Grove street, b idence, and three daughter, Hattie and Dfie and Mrs. George Miller of Hart-| = py, .Kaward F. Perry of this city and Attorney ‘Harry E. Back of Danielson ford, Charles E. Dean will suceeed to a posi- | will be the physician and the -attorney sitting on the grand jury that will be as- LOUIS E. RENNEDY DANIELSON - of this city, will celebrate an event im- portant to that community on Sgrurday ~—the 50th anniversary of beock' tlon he filled during the war—fael ad- roliment on caucus lists, For those wha ministrator for Putnam. - For the time being at least administering the distribu- Matrons’ Hats, Tailored Hats, Coque Feather Hats, Mon- Velvet eclipses all the other fabrics for Dress and Street Hats, while the Small Novelty Felt Hats are the chic More of those distinctive “‘./6gue" Hats for which we Fall Showing o Millinery PLENTY OF BLACK AND BROWN key Fur Trimmed Hats. for sport wear. are the-sole distributors in Putnam. tion of coal will be a simple task. Sup- plies of the commodity are not reaching this clty In sufficlent quantity as et to warrant any great scramble to get it. This probably will not be true lazer when big shipments begin to come in and the rush to get a supply starts. Two Worcester young pesple were mar- ied in an ante room of the superior court by Attorney Arthur 3. Macdenald acting as a justice of the peace ox Thurs- day morning. Attorney Magdonali was Dpeople sought him out to make them man and wife. The ceremony was quickly concluded, Although the bride, Lillian. Corey Ko- walsky, is but 19 years of age, the mar- riage, certificate authorizing Thursday’s ceremony shows that she was a divorcee. Louis Trudel, 22, the groom, was a wid- ower.. Thus early in life this couple again ventures into the field of matri- mony after having lost former mates. Trudel gaves his occupation as a chauf- feur and the bride has been living with her parents. Those who wish to be made voters in time to participate n the stats eleotlon scheduled for Noyember 7, will do well to give their attention to the matter, for on Tuesday of next week, October 10, Registrars Hermon G. Carver and George Potvin are to hold a session ‘to revise and perfect the list of elsctors of the town of Putnam. No applications from those who would be made voters in time for the November election will be received after 5 p. m, next Tuesday ‘afternoon. The clity of Putnam s asking for bids for the construction of 1450 feet of 8- inch sewer to run from the Day Kimball hospital to the river., Also for. the con- struction of 1850 feet of 12-inch sewer and 12 man holes. Construction of this sew- er will relieve the hospital of a prob- lem in sewage disposal that was fully busy with court work when the inquiring | sembitd.in the superiér sourt tais (Fri- day) morning to pass. upon such evi- dence as the state may submit relative to the case of the state vs Mary Kitle- man of Wiljimantic, who will be charged wdith strangling. her new-born child at her boarding place in her home city a few months-ago. The accusad fs In cus- tody at Brooklyn jail and it is net prob- able that she will be present at today’s proceeding, it was stated on Thursday. Today's ' proceedings ~ will | - determine ‘whether she will be indicted for murder in the first degree. The case is one that the state hopes to dispose of at the pres- ent term of court. - Several members of Ellzabeth Porter Putnam chapter, D. AR.motoredtoMan- chester Thufsday to attend the state meeting of the organization, with Oxford ghapter. entertaining the gussts. The buffness sessions were from 11 _to 490. At four parish housss in Manches- ter lunch was served to the visiting members at the noon hour. Next Sunday will be Rally day im var- ious Sunday schools of the city anw spe- cial programs have been prepared for the event. At the Methodist church the Rally day exercises will be at ths noon hour. The program will include _recitations, songs and exercises. Presentation of éi- plomas will be a feature. Congressman Richard P. this, the second congressional - district of Connecticut, is:expected to make sev- eral addresses in Windham coun:y: dur- ing. the campaiy will get underway within a few days In preparation for the November elegtion, at ‘which Mr. Free- man will be 2 candidate for re-eection. Representatives of the plant and traffic departmerits of the Put- name division of the S. N. E, Telephone company were at Danielson \ Thuggday evening to attend a meeting of reprasent- atives of the telephone compaany em- playes” association from various divisions 29th | g Freeman of comiaercial, Cornet band. There is to be an outt in Buck’s grove in the afternoon and ercises in Baker’s hall in the evaniag. Heavy blasting to the west of this city &nd plaffily” heard here tells of the work that is being done in rebuilding the state tighway from ‘the Gary schooliouse to Pomfret. An exceptionally heavy foun- dation of rock is being put down for the hew road surface of the old highway, which broke down last winter under the heavy traffic to which it was subjected. Baptists throughout the territory of the Ashford Baptist convention will be interested in the fact that the Eastford Baptist church’ has voted to ask the as- sociation to call a counci] for October 26th for the purpose of examining and ordaining its mew pastor, Norman M. loore. William Jarvis of this city, a special deputy of the commissioner on domestic. animals, is now engaged in enforcing the dog laws in towns of eastern Windham county. Most of the prosecutions found necessary are due'to'the fact that owners have neglected to register their dogs or allow them to go about without collar or tag. - Towns in this section of the coun Pomfret and Woodstock, will ~provide the republican candidates for state se ator this fall. John Ash, Pomfrat, ready, has the nomination fer the district. Officer- Frank CT McLean of the Wil- limantic police force was .in this eity Thursday attending.the. sessicn of the superior court. Officer McLean is the captor of ‘Willlam™ Evers~ aad Wallfam Lukarthur, the New York young' men Who started to make a get-away,after they had shot at a Woodstock man who order- ed them out of his .apple orchard. Cold weather sharps are wondering what has become of the so-called linc storm this year. Instead uf siorm the autumnal equinox brought the finest weather in months. g ‘Warrepville, a few miles to the vm[ | 9th | STATE ARMORY Willimantic, Conn. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7 AUSPICES Co. G, 169th INF., C. N. G. MUSIC BY IDEAL SINGING ORCHESTRA OF WEBSTER, MASS. i DANCE UNION HALL VOLUNTOWN, CONN. Friday, October 6th, 1922 AUSPICES UNITY CIRCLE, No. 1250 C. OF F. OF A. Music by Muarray’s 5-piece Orchestra Gents 55¢ — Ladies 35c THE DANCES i GIVEN LAST WINTER BY THE SOCIAL COMMITTEE OF THE TRIPLE LINK WILL BE CONTINUED BEGINNING SATUEDAY, OCT. 7. Missionary soctety the following officers were elected: Presifent, Mrs.'E. J. Ma- theatres in:-these citiess so in order to give his follow- ers in these cities a chance to see and hear him sing he has -arrangéd to play Orpheum Theatre, Daniel- son. Mail orders aeccbted now at Orpheum: Theatre. Phone your: reservation. SONGS o' - AND MY PIPES, =% PRISLEY SHARL > DGO SR st Prices 50c, $1., $1.50, $2. BATTERY B DANCES Tuesday, October 10th — 8-12 = GENTS 50c — LADIES 30 Friday, October 13th — 812 i ° LAMB’S ROEKY POINT ORCHESTRA * \ GENTS 60c — LADIES 40c " CARS FOR BALTIC AFTER DANCE Miss Barber of Danielson his been ited her daughter, Mrs. Herbert Maynard, Saturday. Charles Raymond is moving his'saw- : visiting Mrs. Mary Medbury. e 08| Rt Rev. Edward Campion Acheson.|thews; vico president, Mrs. W. V, Allen;|mill from Chesterfield to the Mitchell presented to the. common council some i the egstern district. Officers.of ihe|suffragan bishop of ~Connectiout, will | secretary, Mrs. Lena Brackett; treasur- |farms, where he has a tract of timber to I‘r{’::eln 5:‘.22‘" -&MW and This week showing som ing speak at a service to be ‘held at St.|er, Miss R, O. Hall. 3 fami eadl here, week we are ing e $tunning Cloth Coats = L e e S v == oo ey e A Y with Fur Collars—$35.00, $39.75, $42.50—in Black, o'clock. =~ Saturday callers in Norwich were Mr, .00, .78, 3 Other Fur Trimmed Models—$18.50 to $79.50—sizes 15 In dur Blouse Department we are showing the new “Jac- Matelasse, Black, Brown and Navy — More New Dresses in Canton Crepe and Poiret Twill— $14.95, $22.50, $25.00—Black, Brown, Navy and Everything in Sweaters—Slip-ons, Tuxedos, Shaker Knit,- All Wool Jersey Sport Coats in two _models and all sizes — sizes 38 to 46, $7.50 — sizes 48 to 50, $7.95. Brown, N , Sorrento, Beaver and Grey. to 42, and stylish stouts 41 to 51. ttes” $5.50 to $9.75. Cocoa. for Ladies, Misses and Girls—$2.25 to $8.95. $1.50 each. ettt Friday and Saturday Special FOR LARGER WOMEN — Ladies’ Medium Weight Union Suits, sizes 40, 42, 44 — regular $2.00 value —° ALL 25c TALCUM POWDERS,; in great variety, 15¢ can. SPEAKING OF If you need a Suit, Overcoat or Furnishings, you will find just what you ‘want here, at the right prices. Whatever you need in our line, by purchasing here you will save money, as every article sold here is marked Complete~ Assortment, of Men’s and Boys’ Clothing and Furnishings— Overcoats, Mackinaws and ‘Sheepskin Clothing: The Norwich Bargain House “MORE. FOR LESS” . . 3-5-7 Water St., corner Washington Sq., Norwich, Conn. Rev. John L. Roney has been at Sche- nectady this week to attead a funcral. He returned here on Thursday. Oil was being placed on streets_.n tie Manhas- set section of the city on Thursday. Many from this ity motorsd Brockton on Thursday to att:nd the fajr, which has attracted natronage from this section throughout the week. The town school committee has reorg- anized followimg Monday’s ejectiocn with Mrs. E. C. Warner as chairman and At- torney Charles L. Torrey as secretary. There was o large and enchusiastie gathering of democratic women at Red- men’s hall Thursday evening 'to organize the Putham Women's Democratic club, After perfecting the _organizatisn the club went to Unjon hall in a body to meet Hon. Thomas J. Spellacy. The of- ficers elected were: ~Mrs. Mabel' Dupree Ryan, president; Mrs. Bstelle Deslicle, secretary ; Mrs Scranton of S(mtfl ‘Wood- stock, treasurer, SOUTH WILLINGTON Miss Clara Hall returned home last week after visiting with her sister, Mrs, Roy McBee of Adams, Mass, Deputy -Sheriff' William 0. Eldridge who ‘has beén taking the town census finished the workthis past week. “Elmer Matheéws attended the conven- to tion of the Christian Endeavor Socie- ties in New ‘Haven last wek. Antony Arceirc has given up his po- sition in the bleaching department of the G. Hall Jr. Co., and has accepted a po- sition in Waterbury, where he has moved his family. Mrs. J. R. Edwards and Mrs. E. J. Mathews attended the meeting of the executive committee of the Tolland county ‘Sunday chool association held at. West Stafford Friday evening. At a° recent meeting of the Womad's ANDOVER Quite 2 large number from this place attended the Rockville fair Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs, Frank E. Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Pelton of Springfield have been spending several days at the home of the.former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Thompson. Miss Clara Thompson has resumed her work after a three weeks' vacation. She is employed a¥ the postoffice. e Ladles' soclety met Thursday af- ternoon at the dome of Mrs. Raymond Halstead. _ 3 Mrs. Raymond Yeomans and two daughters, Marion and Madge, who have i been visiting relatives aAd friends here in the north for some time, left Wednes- dmai for their home in West Palm Beack, Mrs. William SquierS, who has been ill for some time, is improving. ng. Mrs. C. A. Faulkner is visitingin New York. SALEM Fred Ames and Louls Chapman ‘were in Woodstock Sunday. Willlam Sisson and ‘son Gerald of Nofth' Plain weré fecent callers hete. Thomas Day and Meyer Smuckler were callers in Hartford Sunday. Y Mrs. Charles Malona was a New Lon- don _caller Saturday. Mrs. Earl Brown of North Plain visited friends hers Tuesday. Ray Bliven was a caller in Saybrook Monday. Miss Leah Qjfford of New London spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Gifford. Herbert }aynard and Louis .Chapman | were in Woodstock Tuesday” and got a Toad of cattle for thd Mitchell farms. Mrs. Fred' Miner of North Plain vis- Medbury were in Danlelson.Monday. Mrs. H. Beecher Browh wid & ealler and Mrs. William Darling, Mr. dnd Mrs.| MO8 ¥ K Nat. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Louls Chapman and daughter Gladys, Mrs. Herbert May- nard and Mrs. Fred Ames. Miss Alice Rix spent Sunday at her home here. You can't tell how mach .4 girl knows by her looks, nor how- hard she can stamp by the size of her oxford. ————eee Norwich Market Growers’ Association This is the season of the old fashioned New: England boiled dinner—cabbage, beets, turnips; carrots and perhaps parsnips or a part of a squash or. pumpkin for the vegetable portion. Have one of these ‘meals , at your easliest opportunity and treat-yourself to a real feed. Native produce .now on the-market in- cludes spinach, cauliflower, cabbage, head .and ‘cusly lettuce; Fall turnips, beets; carrots and: parsnips, parsiey and celery, pumpkins and Hubbard squashes. Small quantities of tomatoes and peppets:can:behad for the last of the condiments and pickles: L Eat more Vegetables for yout health and tof secure your proper ration of Vitamins. s u