Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 23, 1919, Page 9

o iNIDX 55 ACRES Mo catapnuvemcus; Dam Gas, Hot Water Heating System, Etc. Situated on East Town Street, facing beautiful near depot, church, stor: th-cast from the City of Hartford via Staf s a beautiful old town, about 12 miles north-west from Norwich, and about 5 miles south-west from Williman This farm will be placed on sal will open with personal property at 10 o’clock a. m., consisting State miles sou cad, of a class farming equipment, tered Jersey cattle, the h of lent ow posi ahd pleasantest that a person could RiS STATEMENT excelient makin est. an a depoSit of y the sale will Division, t by W ITTER BRO No. , O=ioher 25th, at 1.30 o’clock P. M. Sharp AL SUMMER RESIDENCE OF EASY ACCESS 7 Room Dwel‘mg House, 2 Tenamenu farm mare, flock of white Leghorn pullets, and ‘celebrated Grand Rapids” furriture like new of an ex- All the articles advertised in this sale are condition. The farm | consider one of the finest to sail for Europe we would hot consider such & I am willing t6 &ccommodaté such purchasers of the decm advisable, with a fair sized mortgage at a reaso- Terms of sale on personal property cash; on real c balance to bé paid on del nder same conditions. . (owner), P. O. address « desired in regard to above sale applying to the Auctioneers. 42 Main St, Danitlsoh, Conn., Téle 32-12 Farm Sales a RICH LAND) room, Hot and Cold Water; Condition A No. 1 Lebanon Green, on only 22 Lebanon Conn,, Con harp school and "post offic road. at 130 p. m. including a.herd of valuable regis- and 1 not desire, and were.my wi of the purchase price ery of the deed wi 10 pér cent occur the first fair day thereafter Caterer “in attendance. Chestnut Hill, Conn. Tele- will be cheerfully S., Aucticneers N. A. WITTER, Asst- Se. ity. Conducted ales ynz people attended | LET HER BE THE JUDGE How many times have you gone home with a suit thet you were proud of, only to have ‘xer criticise and pick 0 out its faults. ® And though it hurt your vou knew she was ext time bring her and‘let her be the judge. as important o 2 you. t Bkonk Saturday_evening. W. Byers, who has been few days with Mrs. Hattie has returned to E are known by the cheeks _ Some ro: v decorate. A good coat te wenr lfl‘ by the same for her to | Brooklyn to Danielson a few | ¥ ‘military ¥ | Campaign |ing held there this week. 3 d_ Neti j e Ty BEloohy © pcad | tion that. has been the couse hn N, Besbe(ce 6f the West Sidéli: that HeT aft repbtted Wednesday -evenin, had taKen into his posses: cycle, iezidtered - Conr. haq been abandaned on the aboyt 7 o'¢loek \Wednesday who have by two young fmen . %e staté register identifi& longing _to motorcyele 48 Estinasée, of Brooklyn, Conr. LA conference _of { suffragists will be held I'rid: noon, Octover 24th, at 3 o'c L after: cloek, arrangements are Danfelson Equal Franchise Lé which JMiss Grace Spaulding is pres: ident. Representatidos arc expected | o from cach suffrage - league " i thi} county. Miss Rosamond Dafilelson ‘Windham county” chairmian, will pre: side. Miss Katharine Ludingten ol Lyme, president of - the -Confiecticu Woman Suflrage _association, will ‘'make an’address of Problems‘6f thé Present. The mecting will be public. Mrs. Ernest L. Clatke of Proviflen: foymerly of Goodyear, has.ssfignce the eng‘afemem of her daughtéf, Miss Muriel_Harwood Clarke, to Johifi Mar- shall Dowe, son of Mrs. Hélen S. Dowe of Danielson. Mr. Dowe is & eterdan of the world war. in which hé ought #s a membéf of the Yankes division and formerly ‘was a studént at Brown universi Liut. W. B. Cosp, of Norwieh. an officer of the American legion of this state, addresséd the members of thé local poSt at a raeetinig held An Gal: lup’s hall Wednesday eveninf. Com- mander Earl C. Herrick was_present also, Lieutenant Copp is a Cénnecti- cut delegate to the nationa: GoRyen: tion in Milwaukee during Novesaber. ive hundréd feet of new Hose ar. rived hefe for the borough fire depart- fent. - Chiéf A. P» Woodward .of thé fire department said Wednesday that this sives bls ‘Greanization 3600 reef of good hose. Of this amouht 1,00 feet is kept at ali times on thé autd pumper. An additional 500 feet i3 kep ready for use on the hose wagon an an additional 350 feet on thé smal reel truck. The remainder - 6f thé 1ipply is held in reserve. Thé firé department is now well “equippéd to niéet any reasonable contingency. 1 the town court Wednesday torn= ing Archie Ennis pleaded guilty to not slackening speed of his automébile as the machine approached a horsé bein, 1éd in the state highway near Atta waugan on Wednesday evening of las weck and he was fined $5 and costs, amouiiting in all to $20. Mr. Rnnis was represented by Attorney Charles L. Torrey of Putnam The horse, which is owned By Con= stable Michdel Grimshaw of Attawau- s somewhat injured an] Mr. car had its windshleta LYoken, his wife getting a small pieeé of glass in her eve. . Upon piayment of costs, amounting to $15, the case agaifist Warren Bra- ley of Attawsaiigan was nolled by the eouft. Mr. Braley was charged with having been out last Sunday and ca | Fying a gun. There was i evidence that he did mome than carry the sun along the highway With him, 80 the lcase was @isposéd of by moliifig. The Brooklyn Savings bank will en- | ter at am early date the $3,000,000 class .of savings institutiong in Con- sfecticut. Its deposits laye very near- {1y reached that figure ang will likely | pass it before the end of the year. This institution his 2 remarka- ble growth _since removing from ears ago and it continues to grow sieadily. Its increase in deposits during ihe first ten months of 1919 is in exéess Of 3275,000. th Chicago; Tuesday of this week, Rev. Ernest L. Mills, who was one of the speakers here ut the Centemary at the Methodist church,| | married Laura Roe Mills who has béén |a teacher in the religious educafion department_of Boston univefsily. Rév.( and Mrs. Mills are to be in Boston today (Thursday) for a visit with Mr, and Mrs. Ashley P. Milis. Tuesday of neis week Dr. Mills and his bride will il for Europe, where Rév. Mr. Mills is to be a supgrintendent of Sunday school work being undertaken ofi the continent by the Methodist church: as a part of its centenary prograim. Mis. Ashley P. Mills, stepsmother of Rév. Mr. Mills, was Miss Ella_Chaprhan, of Danielson. Anrouncement was made of the of what is known as the Calvin roperty on Mechanic _street; fiear Korin street, to Henry Myers, who re- cently returriéd here ‘from overseas and “resumed his business__activities. Mr. Myers will usé the propéfty, it is understood, In corinection w! Hls growing busiriess, interésts. Y oSt 6d- . Woodwofth and 4 par nesday to attend the racés that are be- ! friends totored to Windsor on left Wedriésady afternoon for Provi- dence, where théy will atténd today the funeral of their uficle, John Head, who died Monday. Mfs. Bthél Richmond has been the guest of friends J4n vaidence The 'Keystoné Bathing Girls. who have been such a successful aitraction at the Orpheum theater, closed their engagement there on Wednesday eve- ning. Lestér Bill. who is staying for the; presént at New Rochelle, is expected ‘Here 18 a simple inexpénsive treatment tiat will alfiost always smp dandmn and & nd m.m;m,q Fub a dittl ihe &ealp gcmly,‘w' 1 the tip of the finger, _Répeat this until the whole sealphas beentrealed. Nextmom- ing; shathpoo thorourhly v ifiol &uY andiot water. ereaty Resinol latherwellinto the thesealin Ripgewith gradially cool- & water, 1he last water being cc Hesiil Soap and Kesnul Ointment easily heai et A-eruptions. [’lfcad ichael dham écunty at the home of -Mrs. John W. Gallp. The “being ‘made by the gue of o;rdhelre%m:;e”hl : ‘g i Howl,i n:aehine ‘want fut of commission pofi inspeeting car At the ga- rage it was noted that what should have béén registration number 96172 B been changed by paiAting 9's on bo number plates to nf nutaber 6173 suspicious gcumsmne& s0. th Pe SK‘ to the pollce an hain i l6ox, with dren appeared Hers on Wednesda: X the car. bt hé was referféd to Cap- tain Bulger. In the meéant! une ofticer had been in touch with thie police depart ment at New Bedfor Pt ed something F) Wildox; also that the car was registered in tme name of Ftrude Wilcox, wife of the man who fought it here. ‘When Wilcox tilked with the éap- tain on Wednesday hé told the officer that he had painted oveF the ruinber Biates sometime ago dnd had néglec £6 plaint the 9's back on. After a cbriférehce Captain Bulgef decided to release the car and report the mat- ter to the Connectiéut Motor Vehiel aa Fiment, ah@l they undoubtédly Will é up the matter with the Massa- cfinsefla aptomiobile authorities. Captain Bulger was told by the chief of police at New Bedford that Wilcox Gt iihder bonds in that city and that later he will havé to face char: es of breaking and entering and lar- cen There was o special reason. how- ever for holding the car here. as the rhatter Wil be taken up with the au- taiiobile authorities for such action ts they may seé fit to take, The members of St. Philip’s guild held an entertainment Wednesday e flflnl in _the guild room at the church. rs. Lilllan Pike Hverést of Platts- burg. N. Y, and the high school or- chestra furnjshed entertainment dur- ing the evenifg. The prografime was arranged as follows: Music, orchestr: reading, L'Habitant selections, Drum. mond, Mrs. Everest; music,, orches tra: readings musically accampanied. |£a) The Bachelor and the Maid;_ (b) egitimate Doubts; (c) A Life Les- son; (d) Maney Musk, Mrs. Bverest; music, orchestra; reading, Just Like Other Folks, Mrs. Bverest. £ It is announced that the atterfllance at_the Marot School for Girls in the toWn of Thompson is the largest in the history of the institution. The increase has been so great as to ve- quiffe additional quarters, so the home of Mrs. George Dresser has been obtained. Just what the deficit of Windham county will be as shown by forth- coming annual renorts the ebunty ecommissioners have not as yeét given out, but it is undersroba that be ‘considerable. For a_county that has had such easy going financially as has Windham county under a splendid policy and very able manazement dur- ing {hie past twenty vears it will seem rather odd to hear of vearly deficits heéredftor, 4s possibly will be the rule, but losses in revenue and the extra cost of majntenance of institutions are things that cannot be av ed and a county fax may become a regular fedture, though not necessarily so. Wabpaquasset tribe 6f Red n of this citv-will celebraté their an- { niversary this evening:. There is to be a programme of music and dancing and refreshments are to be served, The Indge has prospered in its year of i lift :p>d haes made its upon occasions, especially at the time of the Welcome Home celebratiy ‘when the b ‘es were one of the hits of the hig parade: ict Deputy Edward Mullan, of Putnam will head a delegatlon or members of €Cargill cotineil, K. of C., who will go" to Norwich Sunday hext to witness the conferring of the third| degree on a class of candidates of ite Cross counmeil of that city. In behalf of a Woodsteck clent, At- torn. E. C. Mborse of this ecity has petit gned the superfor court for a recout of the votes cast at the an- nual town meeting in Wobdstock on! the first Monday of the present month. ‘The recount is asked for cspec the votes cast by womeén ma: viewed. It ‘was stated here that it is possible that a recount may develop fagts of considerable interest Miss Laura MeMancé: natlofial of- Zanizer of the W. C. . U, is to T('nk at a meeting to be held at Qua- c. in the town of Thompson. Mrs. C. J. Meehan and children are visiting at Concord; N. H. Abington there continues : interest in the school & an Investigation. o ¥ to situa- of so imuch diseussion during the past two ‘months. The private school that was organized at the opening of the school year continues its sessions regularly and is attended by most of the chil- dren o fthe distrfct. The regular town school of the distriet has two pupils, it is understood. Members of Bilgabsth Porter Put. nam chapter, D. A. R, of this elty will be represented at the state meet- ing of the organization to be held at the Congregational Church of Christ in Middletown next week. Rev. Boynton Merrlil will give the first in a series of mid-wek lectures on the geieral fopic of Christian Facts and Faith at the Congregation- 4l churgh this (Thursday) evening. Rev: G. C. 8. MaéKay of the Baptist to spefid the week-end at his home ifi Danielson, Daniélson is 6. be included in the ravy departipend campaign to increase | enlistménts for ‘that branch of the'! servicé, in_which this place was well fepresented. auring the war. | Reports Wedilesday frotn F. E. Bit-! good wére that he was resting com- fortably at a hospital i Brookline, where he undeérwent a serious surgical 1ttt thefe to be im: M Yfi’ en_routé from that iy w New York wheén thd the é the This appeared to be a matter it was Coptain Bulger that the y 6f this week to it 1wl presence felt | - Ladies’ for 19¢ pair. § pair for cents, 5 ings, 2 pair 77 cents. cents. " cents, ings, § pair 77 cents. i 77 cents. Y 77 cents. Ladies’ 29¢ Stocki;lgl, 3 pai for 77 cents. Gowns, $1.77. i 1.77. Ladies Umbrellas, $1.77. Good Heavy with roll collor, $1.77. $1.77. mgl, 3 pur for $1.77. K Ladies’ 45c Burson Stock- Zpurh‘ies 45¢ Fleece Lined ings for 77 Irregulars of Children’s 50c Stockings, 3 pair for 77 Special 19¢ Stock- Men’s 25¢ Stockings, 4 pair Men’s 45c¢ Stockings, 2 pair Ladies’ Flannellette Night Ladies’ $2.00 Union Suits, Gray Sweaters $2.00 Warner Corssts for Ladies’ 76c Wool Stock: L-dlu 95¢ Fleece Lmed Glr‘s’ $1.25 Velvet Tams, 77 cents. One Lot, > $1.00 Corsets, (ndt all sizes), 77 cents. Ladies’ 59¢ Pink Bloomers, 2 pair for 77 cents. Ladies’ $1.00 Brassieres for 77 cents. Ladies’ Waists Ladies’ $1.05 and $2.45 Waists for $1.77. Ladies’ $3.85 Woaists $2.77. ir for 'SATURDAY, for| Our Ladies’ Special $4.50 Ladies’ $4.95 Waisis for $3.77. Ladies’ $5.95 Waists for | s$a77. Ladies’ $6.95 Waists for $5.77. Ladies’ $7.95 Waists $6.77. Ladies’ $8.95 Waists $7.77. ty-seven (77) Cent Sale Day SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25th, 1919 Bcumphihddphmmdl’revfidena manufacturers and whole- salers have supplied 'us with some wonderful specials for this 77 Cent Sale. | Pricudfallgooduaread vancing. Avail yourself of this great opportunity | and buy your wiriter’s supply of these goods at this Seventy-Seven Cent Sale. One day ouly, Saturday, October 25th, 1919. 3 1 Turkish Towels, Tl 18x32 inches, 4 fer 77 cgrits. Men’s White Handkerchiefs, 10 for 77 cents. Ladies’ 10c Handkerchiefs, 10 for 77 cents. Ladies’ 1214c Handker- chiefs, 8 for 77 cents. Ladies’ 25¢ Handkerchiefs, 4 for 77 cents. Men’s 15¢ Handkerchiefs, 6 for 77 cents. Men’s 25¢ Handkerchiefs, 4 .for 77 cents. Men’s BOc Neckties and pair 50c Stockings for 77 cents. Boys’ Wash Suits, 77 cents. 25c Bob Stationery, 4 for 77 cents. SHOES Our $2.95 Special Shoes for Girls—Saturday $2.77. Our Ladies’ Spec:nl $3.50 Shoes—Saturday $2.77. 1 9 6 5 Sfioen—lflaturdly $3.77 Our Ladies’ Special $4.95 Shoe, a $6.00 value for {C $4.77. he Keystone Store, Danicon SEVENTY-SEVEN (77) CENT SALE DAY OCTOBER 25th, 1919 Ba,sement Specxals Men’s Shirts, blue, tan and Willimantic Best Thread, Mercerized O.N.T. Crochet 95c Dolls for 77 cents." Boys’ Shoes, $1.77 pair. |, Men’s Shoes, $2.77 pair. Children’s Stockings, 5 pair Boyl Rubbers, 77 cents. : Qur $1.95 Special, $1.77 Our $2.95 Special, $2.77 Our $3.95 Special, $3.77 Our y gray Chambray, 77 cents. Gold Decorated Cups and Saucers for 77 cénts. 9 rolls ar packages of Toi- let Paper for 77 cents. 7 eakes of Toilet Soap for 77 cents. 10c cakes of Tollet Soap for 77 cents. ; pair of Gray Army Stock- ings for 77 cents. pair Men s Special 19¢ 17 gs for 77 dents. 19 spools for 77 cents. Cotton, 10 spools for 77 cents. for 77 cents—sizes 5, 51/, 8, 614. Ladies’ Fall Hats prices were already $1.00 to $2.00 under- price. hildren’s Hats, $1.77 and $2.77. —_— = church six young men will leave Friday tor Bridgeport to.atténd the Oldsr Boys' conference. The young men who are going are Leroy Ames, Ra§mond Plerce, ~Stanton Ballard, George Brousseau, Harold *Keeney ana W. C. Lown. JEWETT CITY body of Juliette F. Horton, wife iter Ainsworth, was brought from New Iaven Wednesday for bur- | ial in the Baptist cemetery. Hourigan Brothers were in charge of the bu arrangemonts. Mrs. Ainsworth divd She was a resident of Jewett | 0 and was the daughter of Taroline Spicer and Otis Horton. She is the last one of her family, the family were four brothers, Otis of Jewett City, Willlam of Washington, D. C. Charles of South Windham, all war veterans, and George in China, and three sisters: Mrs. Jane Lee of Jewett City, Mrs. Caroline Gaskell of Greeneville and Maria Horton, all of- whom are dead: Mrs. Paul Geist and Paul Geist, Jr., left_Wednesday- on an automobile’ trip to New Haven to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Brown, Morton Brown and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Phillips motored to Ashburnham, Mass, for the week-end, which they spent with Francis Brown, who is a student at Cushing Academy. New York sociéty papers continue to devote much attention to the en- sagement of Miss Rosamond Lancas- ter, daughter of Mrs. John Bdward Lafcaster of Worgester. to Barclay H. Warburton, Jr, son of Major and Mrs. Barclay H. Warburton of Phil- burton served in France for two years ang -recently ‘was with * the . Hoover | Commission in Poland. ~ Miss caster is the graid hter of David Hale Fanning, of Worcester. Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd B Brown of Maiden, Mass. are nding a part of their hohéymoon at - the = Brown homesteadl, in Griswold. The Pilgrim Memorial Seriptions from the tional church to dat —more than doubling if§ quota of $750. Fund sub- Recky Hill.—Mrs. John Backe has been suffering with an abscess on her foreh: result of being stung by nsect. Making Fma-tsd Miss Allen, Vinol, our Cod Liver and Iron Tonic, re- stored her working m-enztla. adelphia, and a grandson of John Wanamaker. Mrs. Lancaster and her daughter expéct -to pass the winter at the Ritz Carlton, New York. They are dt present at Virginia. Mr. War- 'DON'T NEGLECT A RHEUMATIC PAIN operatlon. this week. Miss Rose A. Benson of Naygatuck was a_ visitor with friends i Daniel- son Wednesday. At the Kimball farth 6n Wood’s hill ih the town of Brooklyn Wednasday, there was a lirke gathering of cattle buyers at & sale ot fine cows. The sale was donducted by J. Carl Witter of_Danielson. Railf6ad’ mén here are djsplaying “No- Afcident” buttons this week, when a special effort is being made to spread the doctring of carelulness and its rewifds. Ther seties of evangelistic meetings at Eaét Killingly is attractihg atten- tion'of church-gbers ifi all parts of the town 6f Killinzly. Autofobllsts here are recelving communieations from the state auto- thobile départment relative to the fi]- ihz of applications for renewals of li- denses. The form on which the appli- dations are to be made are somewhat differcht this vear and additional ifi- formation is required. Physicluns state that there are nu- therous cnses of grip in this vicinity. <By 4l dr But inflienza occurs only .in isolated ihstanees. Buy and keep handy a bottle of pain-relieving s Liniment OU néed it when the unexpected rheamatic twinge starts — the pdins and aches following, ex- posure — sciatica, Jumbago, sore mus- cles, stiff joints, neuralgia. Forgot all about buying andther bottle and keep- ing it, lnndy, didn’t you? Get it today ':P y safe —- you may need it tonight! his famous courtet-irritant pese- e _rubbing and scatters the Tke pain or ache is soon er or poultice Thotisands Miss Allen’s Statement New York City. —“I am a dréss: maker. T overworked, got all fun tired out, and had no appetite. taking vanmsi:ox;:::ds taamlen‘d told n: about Vinol. 1 tried if s % pidly By its use that 1 feel o 'wdl';mmw ccping up my 1e work with ease.” Au_m We guarantee Vinol, which eontaing beef and cod ;l;lv;flr tpept:;!, iron. manganese ates, phites, to m'engthen and build up we-k. fun-down, over-worked womer. . NOTE: —Your leading druggist has for years spociail mmended Vinol Beoatiad e hows e notiisg Vhen this famous od Licer snd 1558 10 creato rtrength and build one up: formula of Viiol is on every labsl. Bngler's ‘Broadway Pharmaéy, Nor- wich and a-uggists everywhere. CASING, DANIELSO™ . STARKWBATHER BLDG. POCKET BI ‘“‘fi‘i’i“ e 5 PABLEAT D‘ESDA\'S LADIES' DAY, Bowling! the sport for ail. Prize ‘given Rway eRdty SRtudeN, FRANK BARBER, Prop. The Y. P. meeting Stnday evening was led by Miss Violet Rog- ers. Next Sunday evening there is to bé a busniess meeting of the society at the clogs of the . 1, meeting. The president, Divight H. Marvin, will e the leader, A baked bean supper for the benefit of the church was held in Grange hall turday evening. A meeting the library trustees tvas held at Mrs. Charles Malona's on Saturday afternoono: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rogers, Miss Violet Rosers and Lester Rogers were callers in Norwich Baturday. An auction was held at the Loren Rathbone farm Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Rathbone, who have been residents of he town for several years, exvect to ve soon to reside in Norwich. v friénds here regret their depar- mef Chadwick of M: home here over Sund: Darlinz: and Charles lona were Norwich visitors Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Murray dren ss Helen callers Colchester Sunday. Last Wediiésday afterrioon the dedi- hester was Ma- Saturday. nd chil- Rogers were and Bozrah on in cation of Salem’s honot rofl took p on the green. Speeches were 1 by Miss Rose Bloom, teacher of Céentral _school. by Henry A. Ros and G. H. Mofgan. There were re tations and songs by the school daren. Mr. and Mrs. John Sharpe of Tlar aers were callers at N. L. Clarh Monday. Mr. and_Mrs. Henry Fox Westerly the first of the wee Miss Minnle Kingsley left a for three weels' stay In 1o« and Norwich, Fred Fish of LefMngwell a ca er in town Susnay. Miiton Clark is epend - days at_his home in Greem John Levifie of New Yorl been spending the sufmms town Sunday. Miss Ruth ana Miss ¥ Rogers, stud N. F. A, and'L rence Spenc udent don Vocational school, Were at homes in town over the week en Henry W. Fox, a_student spent Saturdsv and Sunday Malona visited Tinker, in ( Mrs. Charles sister, Mrs. harles terfiald Saturday. HAND .ANW ASK FOR TRADING STAMPS QUALITY ASK _FOR TRADING STAMPS 4 osREAST DRILLS A NEW LINE | ] OF* REAMS AND SOCKET WRENCHES KEEN KUTTER POCKE‘I KNIVES SAWS, AXES, HATCHETS : AND OTHER TOOLS Don’t Fail to Soe Our Lme fof} Pure Alummum ‘Ware -1 THE HousEH"‘dm i SK_FOR ADING AMPS P | D ST