Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 17, 1919, Page 12

D. E. JETTE, Prop. VALUE plus THE TWO GREATEST FACTORS IN THE BUSINESS WORLD TODAY klght here in Danielson we are giving you the same merchandise as the “big fellow: fie “big towns,” because we are linked up with the same manufacturers. As for ser- i:ice we make it a personal affair. Why not step in and give our “Value Plus Service” & try out. We are ready for you today. Overcoats and Suits built by Stein-Bloch and other good manufacturers—$25 to $45. Regal Shoes, the kind that prove—$8, $10, $12. Lamson & Hubbard Hats and Caps—Cluett Peabody Shirts. Something new in Neckwear every week. Shumway Clothing House The Steia Dicch Ce. 19 'SERVICE DANIELSON, CONN Progress in Cincinnati. Cincinnati establishing schools teach housekeeping, cooking. bak-| e and sewing surely appreciative ved husbande. the United States busier Mr. Creel—Washington Post. Senate Always Unreasonable. A bureau designed to information desired by than the office It’s your opportunity now to select your Winter Over- coat. . Stocks are full and one's choice is unlimited. If you favor a sporty coat here is the Rambo, made by mer.” Body-fitting, full-belted, ‘ orm collar, double-breast- 2d. © 338 — §40 — $42 OPPORTUNITY ~ KNOCKS If you favor a. more con- servative coat here’s an all wool Oxford gray, plain shapely coat—full sitk lined. $30 No it isn’t a mistake, we mean Thirty Dollars. * CYR BUILDING , the “House of Kuppenhei- 5 DANIELSON THE CHURCH COMPANY supply all the senate would be even conducted by USQUEPAUGH | o, The church is to observe its 100th | Anniversary, Oct. 26th. The acting| ipastor, A. A. Gaisford, will be present, jto assist. in the exercises. Rev. J. H Trenberth, a_former pastor, will preanh | at the morning service at 11 o'clock. | There will be special singing, both morning and afternoon. In the after- | noon Rev, B. T. Livingston, Rev. Mr. Watt, Rev. C. H. Palmer and others will take part. A history of the church will be read, there will also be roll call. Every member is being ask- ed to make an effort to be present in i Miss Dorothy | j answer to his name. Gaisford will be at the organ. Miss| Medbury of Providence will aiso be Jresent. At the noon hour a basket | lunch will be eaten, coffee being serv- |ed Uy the church. Tre fing supper at © | hal, Friday evening, ironized. The entertainment was v ‘,goflod. The proceeds amounted t> over F. K. Crandall and family of Kings- ton vigited relatives here Monday. Several from here attended the sup- per at West Kingston chapel Wednes- day evening, of last week. The chil- | dren gave an entertainment. Richard H. Bristow and family of West Kingston were callers here Sun-| day afternoon. Amos H. Kenyon with his family from Providence visited Sunday with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Kenyon. Raymond Hopkins and family of | Providence called on friends here on| Sunday afternoon. i DOUBLE BEAUTY . OF YOUR HAIR camond granse | “‘Danderine’’ creates mass of thick, gleamy waves In a few moments you can transform your plain, dull, flat hair, You ecan have it abundant, soft, glossy and full of iife, Just get at any drug or tollet | that | prices are so high as to be considered | injunction j that ! vember ‘from various towns in :::dgo n .':the‘rad l'!'hur-d.y to at- -annual ‘meef of the Windham County Medic:’ln‘ society, held at the Attawaugan hotel. where a special dinner was served them at 12.30. The' business meeting, follow- ing the dinner was presided over by the president of the association, Dr. J. A. Girouard of Willimantic. More crates of pheasants from the state game preserve at Madison were received here on Thursday by express and were taken by those to whom they, ‘were assigned and liberated in woodland territory in_this vininity. A horse owned by Constable Michael Grimshaw, Attawaugan, . formerly chief of police here. was struck by an automobile and knocked down just before 9 o'clock Wednesday evening on the state highway leading from Put- nam to Attawaugan. The horse was badly injured. The animal had been in pasture at the Wheaton farm and Mr. Grimshaw had gone there to get it and was leading the horse, holding on to its mane, along the . highway when a machine came along. When Mr. Grimshaw saw there was to be a crash he jumped aside and released the horse, whinh was struck and knocked down by the car. Mr. Grim- shaw says the car went on some d tance before it was brought to a stop and that he was walking toward it to talk with the driver when it started on again, and that the driver paid no attention to the police whistle that Grimshaw blew as a signal to him to h:em The matter was reported to Au- tomobile Inspector Ralph C. Young, i s, \Gvestisating fhe cape BT, ay. This is a season of sweet consola- tion for local dealers in men’s cloth- ing, ladies’ garments, shoes and other articles of wear. It is the first sea- son in many. many years that has called very much of a halt on local people who “never can find anything cuitable at home” and their expedi- tions to New York. Boston, Providence ang Worcester to get something a lit- tle different than they can find in Danielson, Those who have made their fall shopping visits to the big towns men- tioned have come home, in the great majority of cases. empty handed. The answer is that the biz city stores are laying on the prices this year without any regard for what goods cost them, Physici; | proceeding on the motto that the pub- lic has been educated during the war to pay high prices and “will stand for anythinz.” -~ The benefit of this is going to local tradesmen, it is being shown from day to day by people who come back and buy and say that the big town mer- chants are asking ridiculously high prices for goods. Danielson b hig] pleased over do not claim to be selling goods at pre-war prices, for that is impossible under present conditions, but they say the reasonable profits they are taking_permits them to far undersell their Boston. Worcester and Prov dence competitors, and New York men who are this experience ness a joke. There was no hearing in_the super- ior court at Putnam Thursday on the proceedings of Walter C. Chase of Killingly Center vs. the Da- vis and Brown Woolen company ~of ingly, but instead a confer- ence between counsel representing the interested parties. Tt was stated after the conference that an agrecment had been reached that no further steps to press the in- junction proceedings would_be taken until the first Tuesday in November, by which time Attorney Charles E. earls, representing the woolen com- pany. will have filed his answer to the complaint that has been put in by Attorney H. E. Back in behalf of Mr. Chase. Thi is listed as privileged so ion may be reached in No- whether the injunction permanent or entirely case dec s to will be made set aside. Tn the meantime it is understood. the conditions about which Mr. Chase complained in the IWhetstone brook are much improved and the mill nompany is not’ nermitting the dis- charze into the stream of any mattet held by people connected with the mill that the waste matter from the mill that formerly“discharged in- to the brook is in no way injurious or ! dangerous. The town records' show among re- cent transfers of real estate a factory site of three acres. iust north of the present plant of the Connenticut Mills company, to that corporation by Wheatley and Jacobs. Also the pur- rhase by the mill company of the Charles D. James property on North street. All of ‘that territory that has been so splendidly developed by the mill company formerly was the James farm. These newest purchases by the com- pany are take as indicating that there is contemnlation of further de- velopment by this big concern. thou=h this development may not come for some time. For several ‘vears there has been talk that the company would erect nother plant here. but this has been delaved by various obstacles. a prin- aside from war conditions. cipal one, being that nielson peonle have not <hown interest in helping meet the housing problems attendant upon the expansion of the plant and the bring- | inz of more emploves to town. None of the immense quantity of wvarn that this concern uses is pre- pared in Danielson. Some of it comes from a mill at East Taunton. this mill, purchased by the Connenticut Mills Company some few years ago, and more comes from other azencies. Tt is natent that it would be a con- venience and an economv.to spin varn here in Danielson, and the erection of a varn mill on the factory site that has just been acquifed is what Dan- jelson people hone will be tbe nom- pany’s decision. though there is noth- ing at nreseni. to Indicate that this is to be done. It is very certaln, however, that the Connectient mills will continue: to ex- pand, and the land purchase is zood news to all of the borough's people. There are some places In Connectl- ecut that do not do things the way most other towns in Connecticut “do them. For instance. Automobile In- cpector R. C. Young has-found that there are some violators of the state | automobile code in Voluntown and that action against these violators is necessary, He has found, though. he says, that not a man. dewa there has { counter a small hottle of “Danderine™ for a few cents, Then molsten a soft cloth with the “Danderine” and draw Ithis threugh yeur hair, tak one small gtrand at a time. 'Instantiw yes, tmum{lnelr. yeu bave deubled the beauty ef your hair, It will be a mass, 80 u‘fi‘ lustrous and se easy ta do wp, All dust, dirt and excessive oll is re- meved, 3 Let Danderine put mere life, eeler, yigor, and brightness in your hair, This stimulating tomie will freshen our scalp, eheck dandruff amd fallipg hair el Rog 2R 8 B qunlified ns a grand juror or a justice of the peace and that it will be neces- if none do qualifv. to proceed from other towns, as provided by law, It waa stated Thursday that Im- portant interests here have: been in cemmunication with officials of the N, Y, N, H, and H. R, R. company, with a view te having restored to ser- vice the ssenger traln that former- 1y left here nerthbound at 3.02 p. m. train fop. Ay bus and traveling train for many businesa traveling o = S,,.‘.,‘ Hartford, Providerce { charged with horse steallng, gy | New York and was very popular. At present there is no northbound pas- senger train out of Danielson from about 10 a. m. to about 6.40 p. m. " The of Alexander Higgins, who died' at his home in Pawtucket, w. brought on Thursday for burial in St les’ cemetery. Mr. Higgins for years was a resident of Danielson, on’ West Side, and was employed . Quinebaug company. He wa: prominent as a member of St. James mel:zsc_ club while here. Mr. Hig- ging_leaves his wife and one daughter, 0 Putnam will get its trolley freight seryice back next Monday. if there is mo -slip in the negotlations that have .been 'underway for several we . This service between Putnam and_Providence has been suspended sinee ‘the middle of July, when the union 'trolleymen who were employed on _the local line- went out on_ strike. Since then the trolley freight cars have run’ from Providence only as far as East Killingly. It is understood that when' the sgrvice is restored that thé union men operating the cars out of Providence will run them only as far as East Killingly, at which place they will be taken over by the non-union crews operating on the local lines. The restoration -of this service will be appreciated In Putnam, where many business men and some manufactur- ing concerns. particularly mills, used it to their advantage in getting quick service between this city and Provi- dence. Superintendent Hope of the local division of the Shore Line Rall- v company said Thursday afternoon that the negotiations seem to have reached a point where the resump- tion of the service may be looked for by Monday. Much heavy freight form- erly came into Putnam over the trol- ley -line as well as perishable goods. Rev. Boynton Merrill delivered the first in a series of lectures on Chris- tian Faith and Fact at the mid-week prayer meeting at the Congregational church Thursday evening. A number from Putnam and sur- rounding towns motored to Stafford on Thursday to attend the fair, the last of the vear. an7 this season coincident with the obs/vance of the bi-cen- tennial of the town and the Welcome Home celebration. After Thursday’s session the Oc- tcber term of the superior court in this_city adjourned without day, all of the criminal cases that were to be considered at this session being dis- posed of. Rondour Corveu, who was was' ex- amined by a hoard of physicians and ordered committed to the state hos- pital at Norwich. Corveu's mentallity is such that it was regarded as unlikely that he real- ized what he was doing when he took the horse. It was also ascertained that at time she does not seem cer- tain what his name is and gives dif- ferent names, to suit his faney. Steady progress is being made with the building operations that are un- derway at the Manhasset Manufac- turing company’s property here. The extent of the operations proves a sur- prise to the majority of those who have visited the site, which seems des- tined to become the most important of Putnam’s manufacturing centers. Members of Cargzill council, K. of C.. of this city, have been invited to be at Danieison Sunday afternoon to witness the conferring of the third desree mpon a class of about 40 can- didates of Rose of Lima council. She new concrete roadway through Grove street was laid on the side of the thoroughfare from South Main to Center street when the men stop- ped work for the day on Thursday. O nthe stretch of Grove street east of King street excavations for the ce- ment roadway have been mde. Al traffic is being datoured from near the {home of Fred W on Killingly av- enue Vi South Main street. New are to be installed in the formerly the Empire, have heen received and are being assembled and made ready to et up on the new pitched floor that has been installed. Taxpayers of this and all the sur- rounding towns are being reminded that the time has arrived for hand- ing in lists of taxable property owned on October 1. November 1 i< the time limit for handing in these lists. Nothing has developed relative to the robbery of the home of Adelard Monet at Pomfret, Center on Wed- nesday of last week. Afficers have been investigating the case. but have not met with the desired succes Among the articles stolen was Mrs. Monet's wedding ring. An associational rally of the Wo- man’s Home Missionary union is to be held at ‘he Congregational church here today Liquor dealers here will file appli- cations. in some cases for the renew- all of their licenses, as to be ready to do business in case the war-time prohibition han is lifted before pro- hibition under the constitutional amendment goes into effect on Jan- uary 16. Presidents and heads of church so- cieties met at St. Phillip's church an Thursday evening to discuss plans for the nation-wide campaign to be con- ducted by the Episcopal church. Mrs. Laura S. LaManche, noted lec- tnrer and author. is to speak this (Friday) afternoon at _the _Baptist | church in th< interest of the Woman's Christian_Union. Frank S. Sherlock has been elected chancellor of Cargil’ council, K. of C., to fill a vacancy caused by the resig- nation of Frank Hart. Raymond Pierce and Leroy W. Ames will represent the Baptist church of this city at the annual Connecticut Older Boys' conference to be held in Bridgeport, October 24-26. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Wheelock have been making a visit to their daughter, ‘Sylvia, who is studying at Péughkeep- sie. Dr. E. F. Perrv_and Dr. Barnard Murphy were at Danielson on Thu day to attend the semi-annual meef- ing of the Windham County Medical Soclety. Amie Shaki, the man shot more than three weeks ago at North Grosvenor? dale is holding his own and his recov- ery now seems assured. y Henry C. Pierce of Worcester was A visitor with friends in Putnam Fri- day. : Case of Hobson’s Choice. Germany 'sees now the wisdom of paving for war out of taXes, indem- nities failing to materialize. — Wall Street Journal.. Danielson-Providence seats that tory theatre, Say, what is life? Say, what is life? Ah, what is life? *Tis to.be born A helpless babe, to greet the light With a sharp wail, as if the morn Foretold a cloudy noon and night; To weep, to sleep, and weep agai With sunny smiles between; and then? *Tis surely more Then eating, sleeping, yawning, More than the dismal poets thus deplore. ’Tis winning, losing, giving, keeping; Loving, playing, praying, smiling, greeting;: And then? A brief farewell till the final meeting. —Walter Harwood Hellen. in, —John Greén'Baxe. *Tis to arise ‘ Before you wish to quit your bed, To yawn and stretch and rub your eyes'* And hustle for your daily bread; ™ To work with all your might and main And then go back to bed again. : —Samuel Ellsworth Kiser. wespin, HUMOK OF THE DAY “Phillip, I think you marrieed me for money.” “Well, dear. I believe I earned it, don’t you?”"—Houston Post. Boss — How do vou spell “income?” You've got here T come to leave put the “b"?—London Punch’ Wife—I think that chauffeur was under the influence of liquor. Husband—I' know that he was. He gave me back the right change—Vor- ginia Motorist. ‘They seem to get along very well.” Yes. She makes her plans so that they interfere as little as possible with her husband’s _golf engage- ments.”—Detroit Free Pres Optimist — Well. married life is & case of give and take, that's all. Pessimist—Yes, the wife gives a lot of talk and the husband has to take it—Philadelphia North 'American. ‘I< that picture a sunrise or a sun- set?” “Sunset. T knew the artist. He never got up early enough in the morning to paint a sunrise.—Wash- ington Star. “Mr. Jinglehy is angry with me.” “The poet?” “Yes. T'd forgotten he wrote verse, and when he asked me who my favor- ite poet was T told him Shakespeare.” —Dallas News. Mrs. White—Why, what is the mat- ter? Mrs. Greene—My busband did not return home last nighs and I'm afraid he's starved to death, because he had only $100 with him.—Judge. Judge—You say yon are sming this man because he did not blow his horn before he ran into you? Plaintiff—I didn’t say’ he didn’t blow his horn. T saiq that T couldn’t hear it. His old car rattled too much.— Pearson’s Weekly. . The man had just The man had just back on the sidewalk. He sat un a=~d glared at the banana skin behind him. Ah. h: he So landd: on tis landed on his exclaimed. {are the power hehind the thrown Cincinnati Enquirer. “Lookout for the milkman, dear. He drives through our alley in a hurry.” “Then how can T tell when he's coming?” ‘You can’t fail to hear the bottles rattling.”—Louisville Courier-Journal. Have Enough Trouble. It is said the peace conference may be removed to' London. Almost any | Wen,” KALEIDOSCOPE The judges at a baby show at Cedar Falls, Towa, did their best to please everybody by awarding every contestant a prize. A native’ of China has invented a shorthand system for his own language and has attained a speed of 140 words a minute with it. For drawing horse lawn-mowers a small gasoline tractor has been in- vented that is steered from the mower seat with handles like a plow. _The entire Kiechanism of a fur- niture lock of European Invention i contained in a tube that can be inserted in the thinnest drawer front. W. C. Hambree, 81 years old, went up for 'a 15-minute ride in a com- mercial airplane. As he alighted he sai “I came to Yamhill county by ox-team in 1847." A cablegram from the American consul general in Calcutta, under date of August 27, 1919, states that an embargo has been placed upon the ex- port on hides and skins from British India to destinations outside the Brit- ish Empire except under license, Latest revised estimates of the losses caused by the storm which swept Valpariso harbor on July 11, 12 and 13 last place the total at about $6,000.000 United States gold. About 50 men were drowned, the majority of whom could have been saved if the port had been equipped with adequate life-saving apparatus. The excellent. opportunities in co- coanut farming are attracting in- creased capital to the Mindanao prov- ince, Philippine Islands. Tt is said that’it is possible. after the first six months of coultivation, to make the re- turns’*from corn grown between the cocoanut rows sufficient to cover all the' expense of opening a cocoanut plantation. H. O. Kent was in his store at St Albans, Vt, when a man in the 8 walked in and after some conversa- tion asked him if he had seen his father lately, ' Mr. Kent renlied he had not seem his father for 38 years, but' that the last time he heard f him he was living the man there now. man. | — - - — F.H. & F. W. TILLINGHAST Funeral Directors and Embalmers | Central Village, Conn. AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT Courtesy. Efficiency, Satisfaction place will do. but keep it out of tha | Telephone Connection. Moosup Div. United States if peace, is desired. - Houston Post. —_— LOUIS E. KENNEDY A prize of $25,000 has been of- DANIELSON fered for the first aviator who makes a non-stop flight between Paris and New York in either direction. Undertaker and Embalmer Soecis! Attertion te Every Detall BEACON Fancy Blankets For wear and warmth buy Beacon Blankets. Our price will please you as much as the Blankets SHOE DEPARTMENT When Buying Your Fall Shoes You will want something more than stylish long wearing Shoes. Omes that.you will enjoy wearing, because they are comfortable as well as good looking - Our stock of Watk-Over and Queen Quality Shoes for son Shoes for Men, Polly Anna Women, Walk-Over and Stet- and Walton Shoes for Children guarantee you style and durability at Economy Prices. WE ALSO CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF SLIPPERS MOTOR FREIGHT - 'SERVICE ies a rapid and very sat- TRl e etary sorvice botween DAN{ELSON AND PROVIDENCE Powerful New Truck—Goods Careful- ly Handled—Charges Moderate Long or Short Hauls VICTOR SMITH el 184S DAMIELSON “CONN. .