Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 6, 1919, Page 10

DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS DANIELSON arry Young, son of County Auto- moblll Inspector Ralph C. Young, is ill at his home on Mechanic street. A year ago the boy injured his head ‘when he fell on a barn , floor on Academy street. Unti] recently he has not shown any effet of the ,injury, which now appears to be of a,seri- ous nature. Speaking in Boston, W. I, Bullard is quoted as follows: “Consider our old dollar as being worth 50 cents now, and you have the new measure of business value,” de- clared W. Irving Bullard, speaking at the New England Cotton Waste Ex- change on “The New Measure for Busiiess Problems.” Mr. Bullard is the manager of the industrial service de- partment of the Merchants’ National bank. Consider your employes unofficial partners and profit-sharers, and you have the new ‘measure #r labpr. Con- sider Uncle Sam your silent’ partner without recourse, and you have your new measure for capital. Consider the altered relations toward the old world, and you have your new measure for capital. Business activity of the world is functioning under new conditdons. No longer can the judgment of yesterday, based upon experience and precedents be applled to the solution of busi- ness problems of today. A new stand- and of weights and measures has been created by the new conditions in in- dustry and commerce.” Sometimes, even in these days when most of the news isn't really good news, from the standpoint of satis- faetion, something happens that seems to bring a gleam of happiness. In this catergory is Wednesday's an- nouncement that “the barn” on Academy street is to be torn dowh. Academy street residents and .others who pass that way will tell you they are right well pleased over the pros- pect of the disappearance of this structure, which has been an eye sore for a long time, The barn in question is on the Bur- lingham estate. It is old and saggy and generally decrepit. Odes have been written about it—and odors have come from it, but it has stayed on, despite all effort and energy extend- éd to secure its removel. But there is an end to most things, and now comes the end for the barn. A local contractor has an order to tear down and this his men will do as soon as they can get the time. The removal of the barn will prove in very considerable measure the appearance of the locality and will give the Bugbee Memorial Library building a better setting. Mrs. Eliza A. Danielsor, who reach- ed her:79th birthday tn January last, is dead at her home in East Killing- ly. where she had heen a resident for many vears. Mrs. Danielson, who was Miss Eliza Durfee, taught school at Jast Killingly for a great many years 1 very successfully. e was the widow of James Dan- ielson, one of the XKillingly men who went forth to battle on the side of the Union during the Civil war. He wounded while serving as a_mem- ber of the Bleventh Regiment of Con- recticut Volunteers Cold Harbor on June 3, 1864, and d’ed on October 12 of that vear. His body rests in_Westfield cemetery. Mrs. Danielson leaves no rer than nieces, relatives Red Cross workers who are engaged n conducting the annual roll call are meeting with varying success. In ome territories very fine response 1§ For Superfluoul Hair | U DELATONE The Leading Seller for 10 Years OUICK - Use Fresh as Wanted im- | in the Battle or being made for renewals of member- ship or for memberships, while in oth- er territories there seems to be indif- ference this year where last year all was enthusiasm. It is believed, how- ever, that the end of the drive will show that the Danielson chapter has | th }seen able to make a very good show- ng. Further information received from Mazatlan, where Rev. Harold H. Bar- ber died last week, is to the effect that the young clergyman was ill but four days. Complete details relative to the sad affair have not come to Daniel- son yet, it was stated here Wednes- day afternoon. Mrs. John Howland, mother-in-law of Rev. Mr. Barber, is expected to arrive today at Mazatlan from Mexico City, where. she was staying when Rev. Mr. Barber’s death occurred. { The first snow of the season, mix- ed in with the chilling storm of rain, came to Danielson Wednesday after- noon, and with the weather condi- tions. made fuel conditions loom’ up as a real question of importance. A fine of $10 was ‘remitted In the case of Miss Arline Anderson, who was charged with driving an automobile without having a license to do so, ac- tion being taken merely as a warn- ing to all juveniles who are or have been driving cars here without a lo- cense to do so. Mrs. B. H. Keach will have the mem- home for a meeting on: ¥riday after- noon. County Game Warden Harry E. Bat- tey of East Killingly is still after the men who took skunk during the closed season. His latest prosecution brought penalties to two Eastford men—and others are due for an appearance in court within the next few days. First Selectman John A. Gilbert was called as a witness in the Mowry-Ra- cine case tried in the superior court |in Putnam on Wednesday. ‘W. C. Bacon was in Boston Wednes- day on a business trilp. CGaston A. Maindon i3 satisfactorily from an operaation per- formed on Monday at a hospital in Providence. There’s a unanimous vote on the proeposition that it is much more pru- dent. fully 23 safe and far less pain- ful to suggest that some other per- son “lick” a man than attempt the [iob on one's own account. In vellow heroics, as in more mystic things, sugeestion is the most powerful am- mrnition on tap. You never can tell where you will meet an. economist or what particular form his penny-saving proclivities will take. Danielson has an oddist who Islips his letters—minus postage—un- der business men’s doors. Frequent- ly he comes around later in the day to talk business, and often makes no mention at all of his letters-or the propositions they contain. Crashed rock is? heing rolled in Dayville’s Main street this week, near tha LaBelle building, as part of the job of finishing up the state high- wav jn that place. Davville seems to he the lucky part of Killingly insofar as the receipt of coal shipments iz conceried. Consid- erable coal has heen unloaded at the station within the past few days. A} th‘"‘ Charles A. Gates of Willi- ~artie was at the ia’l in Brooklyn on | Wednasday to attend the annual meet- ine of county officials. M'ss Anna Lajeunss<e and Miss Flo- | Duhamel were visitors in Worces- i ter, Many thousand of dollar, the vear by cluh aved dur- Christ- dnine bie- leaced nhont the 15th of and will heln hoom the halidnw n'ng trade here. The amount saved by chth members will be greater this year than ever. ® Ask Your Dealer He . Knows l There was a surprising interest he~e in the Massachusetts gubernaational o ————— A N R e Lo~ T+~ Now is the time to jump into an overcoat. You can’t find a safer place to make the jump than this shop. We've prepared for your every need, Overcoats with pleated Inclu, big patch pockets and belts, Overcoats in rich dark fitting models.’ colors, made in form Overcoats of fancy Scotch Mixtures and Irish frieze, big, roomy, long and made with a storm collar. In fact every good model is here waiting for you to say the word. $28.00 TO $48.00 T CYR BUILDING DANIELSON HE CHURCH COMPANY bers of the Civic Federaation aat her recovering URIO ACID IN MEAT CLOGS THE KIDNEYS Take a glass of Salts if your Back _hurts or Bladder bothers you— Drink ‘more water. If you must hn.ve your meat avery day, eat it, but flush your kidneys with ‘salts occasionally, says a noted author- ity who tells us that meat forms uric acid which almost paralyzes the kid- neys in their efforts to expel it fiom e blood. They become sluggish and weaken, then you suffer with a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back "or sick headache, dizziness, your stomach sours, tonguz is coated and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine gets cloudy, full of sediment, the channels often get .sore and irritated, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. To neutralize these irritating acids, to cleanse the kidneys and flush off the body's urinous waste get four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy here take a tablespoonful in a glass o water before breakfast for a few days and. your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com- bined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and ‘stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize the acids'in urine, so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder weakness, Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in- jure, and makes a delightful effer- vescent lithia-water drink, DANIELSO% CASINO, STARKWEATHER BLDG. BOWLING Ild POCKET BILLIARDS 4 ALL] 3 TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIBS Das Bowling the sport for all, Prize given away every Saturday. YOU ARE INVITED. FRANK BARBER, Prop, contest and as wide-spread satisfac- tion over the re-election of Governor Coolidge. . PUTNAM Governor Calvin Coolidge, in whose re-election there was unusual interest in this city, was a.student at Am- herst ‘with Dr. Edward F. Perry of this city. *Snow flurries during Wednesday af- térnoon wer¢ suggestive of the proba- bility that the coming winter will not be particularly comfortable in many homes where there is omiy a short fuel supply. Deputy Sheriff George F. Holbrook's car was damaged in an accident that occurred at North Grosvenordale, near the trolley - siation Tuesday night. Sheriff Holbrook’s machine was run into by a car owned by Fazli Ali of Norf: Grosvernordale. County Commissioner John A. Dady was at Brooklyn on \\edne‘:da} at- tending the annual meeting of county officials, held at the jail. County Game Warden Harry Battey, Dodge paid a fine and costs amount- part of Wednesday on the local lines. Attorney Irving H. Miron, who left for Washington a week ago todar. to become assistant to the clerk of the United States senate, has taken d has been assigned as He has enrolled, as a Not ali of Putnam’s. manufacturing plants are well supplied with coal. A representative - of one manufacturing concern stated on Wednesday that his milll has enough coal to last a month | onl: | Next Saturday will be a closed s | $71 for male members on the lin the Putnam Cou-try club. I“act 1 | not a man will be ajlowed down there -even at- his. ewn r have arrnnged tw)y ez the ofterncon and the lowed” s'zn will he on dis to tke links. given out Wednesday have arran~ved to ndicap match cup and @ putting context £olf rreen, tha* "l for a 1- o hunti home and weather man is unk w1l play their matches afternoon, instead of on tre i di % onday The . Tredevick Racine, Dayville parties. ase of Charles D. Mowry et ux ied before Judge Lucien Burpee sion of the superior court held hera on Middneatae: The suit is one in which Mr. Mowry claims damages from Mr. Racine on t the defendant sold a house, vville, to Mr. Mowry and represented to him before the transac- tion and sale was completed that the of the structure was dry. testified during the trial that much water | came into the cellar last winter and that as a result he was greatly incon- ! venienced ard he suffered losses foodstuffs and other articles stored in the cellar. It appeared from the evidence of gifferent witnesses that the water complaired about as getting into the cellar of the Mowrr home came from farm down into the ille. This ditch has flooding properties of various owners. of real estate along its course, and the town of Killingly re- cently has made an appropriation to clean out the ditch and so improve it. It was contended by the plaintiff's | side in the trial on Wednesday that the ditch was blocked up near its mouth during the past winter and that the back flow of water found the garden near the Mowry home as one place of settlement and from there seeped into the cellar. It was claimed at the trial in Mr. Racine’s behalf that he did not rep- resent the cellar of the house in ques- tion as a dry cellar as a part of his effort to conclude the sale of the pro- perty to Mr. Mowry. Mrs. Edna Mowry, wife of the plain- tiff, testified that there was much wa- tér in the cellar during the past win- ter and that it remained until about May or June. She became ill with IN mm nuu.sm. mnnsnm ] pars ISTOCKING SALE Wholesale prices have advanced 25 t6 50 per cent. since June 1~st. Our buyer in New York placed a large order for us before this advance. These Stockings have just arrived together with other purchases making our stock larger than we wish to carry. We want to reduce this stock at once and have decided to give our customers the benefit of our buyer’s - early con- tracts. It will pay you to buy all of the stockings that you will need fo_r months to come at these low prices, as prices are going higher every week. The Hosiery in the Sale includes all the well-known makes, ‘“‘BURSON,”? “BLACK CAT,” “DURABLE DURHAM,” “FOOT REST,” “{PSWICH” “BEAR BRAND” AND OTHERS. : 1 O 000 | PAIRS up b vear student, at Georgetown | university, and .will study for a de- cree. of | Ladiess 19 Stockings— 2 Pairs for 28¢ cent Cotton Stockings— 2 Pairs for 34c i Ladies’ 29 cent ! Stockings— 2 Pairs for 46c - | Stockings— 2 Pairs for 59c of East Killingly, caused the arrest of | mngs— Grover Bowen and Clinton Dodge, | 7 both of Eastford, for having taken | 2 Pairs for $1.30 skunks during tho closed season. ing to $27.16, while the assessment ) A H against Howen was $25.25. Ladies’ 45 cent White Foot Difficulty, at Norwich, with the . high tension line. caused a loss of Stockings— power for the troiley cars and a delay 3 . from the regular schedule during 4 Special 35.Cents a Pair Lisle Stockings— | 2 Pairs for $1.18 | Lisle Stockings— 2 Pairs for $1.10 ply all their needs. Cotton Ladies’ Special 25 cent value Cotton Ladies’ 39 cent “Burson” Ladies’ 75 cent Wool Stock- Ladies’ 75 cent “Foot Rest” Ladies’ 69 cent “Black Cat” Ladies” 45 cent “Burson” Stockings— 2 Pairs for 76¢c Ladies’ 50 cent Lisle Stock- ings— 2 Pairs for 84c Ladies’ 59 cent Lisle Stock- ings— 2 Pairs for 90c Ladies’ 59 cent Silk Stock- ings— 2 Pairs for 90c Men’s 75 cent Silk Stock- ings— 2 Pairs for $1.18 Men’s “Sammie Socks,” extra special at 35c a pair— 2 Pairs for 58¢c Children’s 50 cent Brand” Stockings— 2 Pairs for 84c “Bear Children’s 59 cent Extra Heavy Stockings— 2 Pairs for $1.00 week. For Real Bargains in Hosiery attend this Sale. This Sale will last long enough to give all our customers an opportunity to sup- This Sale for this week, Friday and Saturday and all next o Ladies’ 79 cent Silk Stock-{Men’s Linen Heel and Toe, ings— Lisle finish Stockings19c pr. § 2 Pairs for $1.30 4 3 Pairs for 50c Ladies’ $1.39 Sk Stock-{Men’s 25 cent Cotton Stock- ings— ings— 2Pairs for $2.1G6 ' 2 Pairs for 39¢ Ladies’ 45 cent Fleece Lined .Men s 29 cent Cottén Stock- otockings— i1gs— 2 Pairs for 76c ' 2 Pairs for 48c Ladies’ 50 cent Wool Stock-| Men’s 35 cent Cotton Stock- ings— ings— 2 Pairs for 8sc 2 Pairs for 54c Children’s Cotton Stockings:Men’s 54 cent Lisle Stock- —size 5, 5% and 6— ings— 2 Pairs for 30c 2 Pairs for 72¢ Children’s Cotton Stockings i Men’s 75 cent Wool Stock- —irregulars of 45 cent,. Rt quality, all sizes— ing; : 2 Pairs for dlc ! 2 Pairs for $1.18 Children’s Big Value, extralMen’s 19 cent Stock- k special, irregulars of S0ckines - Stockings— g 4 / 2 Pairs for 53¢ i 2 Pairs for 32¢ Children’s 45 Stockings, re- duced to 35c a pair— 2 Pairs for 63c Boys’ Fleec: Lined Shirts and Drawers, 75c¢, 85c¢, 95¢. Men’s 50 cent value, heavy Stockings—Special 35¢ pr. 2 Pairs for 65¢ We have many other Stocking Specials in limited quantities that. will be included in this sale. About 50 pair more of those Special Blankets, 66x80-inches—Only ¢2.33 a pair. B Ladies’ Fleece Lined Vests and Pants, 69¢, 79¢, 95¢, $1.25. Ladies’ Fleece Lined Unien Suits, $1.50 and $2.00. Misses’ Fleece Lined Vests and Pants, 69c—Unicn Suits, $1.25 and $1. 50 Ladies’ Flannelette Night Gowns, good quality—Specially Priced at $1.98 and $2.98. Compare Quality as well as Prices, then we will supply your Winter needs—at THE KYSTONE STORE Danielson Trust Co. Building, Danielson bronchial asthma and rheumatism and the doctor represented to her, she said, that her illness was due to the stag- nant water in the cellar. Frank W. Bennett, testifying as a vitness for the plaintiff, said that he isiteq the Mowry home one day last inter and that he found from 4 1-2 to 5 feet of water in the cellar and that articles were floating around on_the surface of the indoor pond. Mr. Ben- nett, formerly a selectman in Killing- ly,-said that he, while an official, had caused the drain to be cleaned out 17 or 18 years ago and that it had not caused trouble by flooding properties for four or five years after that time. As the drain gradually flield up and became obstructed, however, flooding conditions gradually returned. ‘Decision was reserved. There is interest among the local telephone force over the Southern New England company's announce- ment that the installation of auto- matic telephoes is to be commenced in Connecticut. This city is not likely to see any change from the present style of service for some time to come, how- ever, as far as can be learned here. The annual meeting of county com- missioners and other county officials held at the jail in Brooklyn on Wed- nesday was attended by Sheriff Chas. A. Gates of Willimantic, former Com- missioner E. H. Hall of Windham, Senator Sessions L. Adams of Plain- field and others. Under a newly en- acted law the county’s financial year ends on July 1, and County Treasurer C. H. Sgarkweather's report shows that the county closed the year on July 1 last with all bills paid and a , balance of $2,067 on hand. Following Tuesday evening’s meet- ing here of representatives of the Quinebaug Valley Basketball league, the gathering being at the high school, it was announced Wednesday morning that the meeting had reSulted .in ar- ragements for the playing season soon to onen, ) Principal E. H. Snow of nam High school was elected president, Principal Hafler of Woodstock acad- emy, vice president, and Principal Er- nest R. Warren of Killingly High school, secretary-treasurer. Principai Bnow, Principal Warren and Sub- Master C. L. ws of Killingly high | school were appointed a committee to revise the constitution of the league. The league will be divided into two divisions—Putnam, Killingly, Wind- _ham and Plainfield High schools be- ing represented by teams in the southern division. The northern di- vision will be made up of teams, rep- resenting Woodstock academy, Tour- tellotte Memorial High school of North Grosvenordale and Bartlett High school of Webster, and either a team from Oxforq High school or Pascoag High school. Southbridge High school, which is not enjoying athletic relations” with its nearest ri- val, Bartlett High of Webster will not come into the league this year. In each division the teams will play each other twice and the schedule will also call for two games between each of the teams of the different divisions. In addition to the league games it is expected that the league teams will play other contests, so the season, ex- tending through the winter, will be a lively one for all of the: organizations. BOLTON Mrs. Emil Clement, 70, died sudden- Iy at her home in Manchester Saturday last. Mrs. Clement when a young married women came from France to Bolton and with her family has spent the largest share of her life in this town and in Manchester. She is sur- vived by her husband and four chil- dren, Paul of Hartford, Octave of Suf- field, Mrs. Belle Sherman of Hartford and Mrs. Angeliue Whelan of New York. The funeral service was held at St. Bridget's church, Manchester, the pastor, Rev. Christopher T. Mc- Cann, officiating. Burial was in St. Bridget's cemeterv. Mrs. Mary Lee, formerly of Bolton, died at her home in Rockville Satur- day evening. For many years Mrs. Lee lived in the Birch Mountain district, but a few years ago the family moved to Rockville. She is survived by her husband, Christopher Lee, and two daughters and three sons. The fu- neral was held in -Rockville Tuesday afternoon, with burial in the Bolton cemetery. It was recently learned in town that J. Newton Phelps of Westchester, who formerly visited much in town, died at his home in that place last week. Mr. Phelps is survived by his wife, three daughters, Elizabeth, who is married and lives {n Ohio, Mrs. Gertrude Church of Westchester and Mrs. Har- ry Milburn of Willimantic. and two sons, Willlam and John, both of West- chester. ¢ George Whippert of the U. S. navy is at Calvin Hutchinson’s for a month's furlough, at the end of which he is to return for a month’s work. At the end of that time he will have completed 12 years in the navy. Since the war started he has made 19 trips across and back. Mr. Whippert's last trip was on the Leviathan. He has not yet decided whether he will re-enlist or not. Miss Annabell Post is ill with jaun- dice at the home of her aunt, Mrs. William Pinney. The entertainment given in Bolton hali Saturday evening for the benefit of the library was well attended. con- sidering the bad weather. The enter- tainment consisted of readings by Miss Grace Randall of Willimantic and | = music by the Tuxedo orchestra. Miss Randall's readings were much appre- ciated by all. Dancing followed the program. Saturday evening, Nov. 7th, is set for a welcome celebration for the ser- vice men. It is planned to have a speaker of someone avho has been overseas. The evening will close with dancing. The Tuxedo quartette of Manchester is to provide music. Mrs. Bogue of New Jersey and her brother, Paul Clément, of Coventry, are spending a few days at their old home, the Clement farm, in South Bolton. ‘William K. Sumner of Rockville was a Bolton visitor the first of the week. Miss Anita R. Baker entertained her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Wright Balker, of Fostoria, O., the first of the week. Miss. Maude E. White was a recent guest of her aunt, Mrs. L. Holbrook, in Manchester. Judge J. White Sumner was a Co- lumbia visitor Tuesday. Bolton people are still, wondering as to the fate of the Bolton postoffice. The present postmaster, = Miss -Maude E. White,” who resigned some time ago, and as autherized by the officials at headquarters, advertised a civil ser- vice examination to be held in ‘Man- chester June: 17, and another Sept. 27, failing to secufe a postmaster at either time, she was next requested to ad- vertise for applicants who would nnt be asked to go through the formality of a civil service examination but ac- cepted upon consideration of a post- office inspector. The time for applying would last until Oect. 30th. As no one was found who wished for the office, Miss Adelia Loomis made application rather than to have the of- fice discontinued. A short time sinre George Merritt, the Andover R. F. D, man, received instructions from Wash- inzton to start Nov.-1st in extending his route to go through Bolton Center, which was past many of the patrons now served by the Bolton office, and leave out many of the same. Local people who have written to Boston protesting at having R. F. D. through the Center have been informed that a postmaster is soon to be appointed for this office. Bolton residents are won- dering as to the outcome and earnestly koping for a continuance of the office. Torrington.—The Torrington High school pupils have donated the sum of $69.30 to the Roosevelt memorial fund. Hair fell out in handfuls. Scalp dry and scaly. ‘Was itchy, rubbed and irritated so would wake at night. Hair dry and brittle and head'dis- figured with scales falling off. Used soaps and ointments with no re- sults. Then used Cuticura, and when had used two cakes Soap and two boxes Ointment head was healed. From signed statement of Miss Mary Martin, Rutland, Mass, sss~Cuticura Toilet Trio-®a Consisting of Sozp, Ointmentand Talcum, promotes and maintains skin purity, skin comfort and skin health often when all else fails. The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Oint- ment to soothe and heal, the Taleum to powder and perfurae. You ean do no better than make these fragrant, super-creamy emollients your svery~ day toilet preparatiohs. lnl!n 'VIMI Ad . dample Baex Fres peecard: su.ne umu-tsnnoe PG S