Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 15, 1919, Page 9

DANIELSON Announcement that it has been def- initely decided to build ‘a new yarn mill at Goodyear was made Friday afternoon at the office of the Good- year Mills company. ~The plans for the new plant as finally decided 'up- on call for a three-story structure, probably of brick, 370 feet in length and 140 feet in width. This will be @ 30,000 spindle mill and will be ca- " of producing 60,000 pounds of yarn each week. At the present time the great per- centage of the yarn-used at Goodyear ig purchased from\other mills, so that he new mill in operation the of buying varns elgewhere 1l be reduced to a minimum. Just when constrhiction work will nmence depends on what the ma- v concerns will be able to do in the equipment. Orders for e now being placed. en of prompt ma- work on the mill In any event it delayed than con od to have the mill in the fall of 1920 at the 1 of this mill will mean 1t least 500 . population where the mill colony at ers about 1,000, with ap- ratives. ng sure for emply- 1 be takea care of hy of 87 tenements, 26 of under construction and later than March, Boys gaid on I Y i, ent though it was built only six years ago, and overflow have to be held in other bufld- ings The expansion that will be earried out by the Goodyear company within a year means that the present school building will prove wholly inadequate to meet the needs of the children of the village, and the thought has suggested to the minds of many who have considered the question and of what the growth of Goodyear means to Killingly as a whole that it will be almost imme- diately incumbent upon the town to consider the erection of a new and commodious school building, a strue- ture of at least eight eight . rooms and with an audltorium providing seating apacity for at Jeast 400 persons. The open-handed liberality of the zreat Goodyear corpopation. one of the largest industrial concern in the ted States, In ‘doing husiness with towns and cities in which Its plants are located is well known and long established and it is known on good authority that Killingly will be a big winner in the very near future If it shows the spir't of co-operation hop- ed for in providing needed scheol fa- ilities at Goodyear village, The company’s interest in Goodyear is great, and it stands ready to take the present school house off the hands of the town and also to make a gift fine site for the new bullding. s'te 1s on the main thoroughfare odyear and Jacated between urch and the Soeclal clubh house, cation is favored by the com- e in order that the schoo! mav he centrally and -convenientiy located to meet the needs not only of (ioed- t it is at present, but as it will he cdmpany’s development plang take expansion of the village around by the site of the present baseball grounds. As the company's hig constructive programme_will be In full swing in not later than three or four months, and possibly sooner, it behooves Kill- ingly, it 1= pointed out, to take wp in a formal way tonsideration” of the new schonl building question. It {s ght likely that a petition for a al town meeting to consider mak- an appropriation for a néw schop!, least to give attention to the iminaries leadine 1n to the riak- of an appropriation, will be ofr- culated in the near future. It ig 1eal- ized that the school will be needed by the opening of the school year fn September next, and if it is to be r ¥ by that time plans for it eannot be longer delayed. PBusiness and oth- interests In Danielson are streng- Iy in faver of giving Goodgear new school bullding that it wants and the project will get heavy backing in other parts of Killingly, which, as a citizens tho! e { ; (uuticura Guticira Tt Tro To Clear Your Skin And keep it ¢lear, By makii g these delicately medicated emalii- ents your every-day toilet prepara. ns you keep your skin, scalp, hair and ear, siveet and healthy, The pore-cloansing, purifying, ster- ilizing properties of Cuticura Sqap will prove a revelation to thege who use it for the first time. Touch ess_and ra Oint- g b cyra Taleum, a fas- nee for powdering % the skin. SR | Bimba town, owes much to the splendid de- velopment that is going on at Good- year and realizes that as this expan- sion continues it will derive benefits in ever-increasing measure. 3 While '1 conservative American ‘would. hesitatc a long time before nominating Uncle Sam as a mem- ber of the Profiteers' club, said Amer- ican, careful of his dolla.s and seeking to make them do him the greatest pos- sible service. would give at least & second thought to what -he gets for hig money if he invests at the present time in a U. §. Internationa] money order, payable in England, for in- stane A Killingly citizen who desired to gend &ome money to a relative in England told Friday of his experience at a post office here and at ene of the s in the borough. On a normal is of exchange an English pound is congidered as worth $4.87 in -Ameri= can money, On account of the some- what depreciated condition of British finances at the present time the ex- change rgte with the United States is down to $4.15. Uncle Sam to put up $24.35, plus an order charge of 30 cents, making a total of $24.65, however, if he wishes to send flve pounds back to old England. Qn the other hand, the banks here take only $20.75, plug an order charge of 15 cen a total of $20.80, ro perform the san service for getting five pounds across the sea to England. In a word, you iay §3 Uncle Sam's pest office rather than with one of the banks under his jur- igdiction. Thanksgiving offerings for the Day| hospital will _find Mrs. George Burroughs ready to réceive them and to arrange for forwarding them. The great service that the hos- pital at Putnam renders to towns all greatly appréciated in Danielson, which each year sends many patients to the institution. Bach year just be- fore Thanksgiving time it is customary for the people of many towns here- abouts to make gifts to the hospi- tal. The gifts may be of money, fruits, vegetables, preserves, groceries, etc. etc. ' The hespital has need of al these things. As the years go by and its work increases the demands made upon it constantly increase. This is truer than ever this vear, and Dan- felson people are being asked to give and give generously to this very wor- thy cause. £ Devotees of the jazz and of all of the other appurtenances to putting over &n ultra modern dancing feae had a dazzler of an evening at Phoenix hall Friday, when Ferdinando's Marine or- chestra, of Hartford, made its first ap- | pearance here and simply saxaphoned its way into the very center of the spot-light that shines down upon the interpreters of the music with a tickle, This novelty orchestra *took the danc- ers here by storm and lived up to the reputation that preceded it of beiflg the real “I'l say 60" organization of its kind in Connmecticut. -+ Friends here have heen ~receiving cards from Rev. W. D. Swaffield, of Boator. formerly pastor of the Dan- lelson Baptlst church. Rev. Mr. Swaf- fleld 15 &t present touring middle Wwestern statés, speaking at colleges an dother educational institutions in the interest of the American Baptist Educationa] society, Roge of Lima council, K. of C., hag another class of 32 candidates await- ing to take the degrees that will be ;:on‘fmed upon them in the near fu- ure, The Brooklyn Savings bank, which has been showing remarkable growth since its removal to Danielson a few years ago has just set another mark in its history, Tts deposits have run up over the $3,000,000 mark. for the first time in the history of the insti- tution, founded in 1872, In the past four weeks the deposits have increas- ed §31493.29. This fine showing, splen- did gerength and continued growth of the Institution is highly pleasing to i | Treasurer Clarence A. Potter, who is in direct charge of the bank, and oth- er officials of thesinstitution, Martin T. Burns was at New Lon- don attending the meeting of the Btate Embalmers’ association. Americanization will be Miss Minnie Newman’s subject at the meeting of the Killingly Woman's club next Wed- nesday afternoon. Mrs, John L. Buell. of Hartford, state regent of the D. A. R., is ex- pected here next Thursday to attend & meeting of Sarah Willlam Danielson chapter, PUTNAM Richard Barthemless, & motion pic- ture star, who was scen in the pics ture, Broken Blossoms, that appeared at the Bradley theatre this week, was 2 clagsmate at Trinity college of John Jay Whitehead, Jr.. of thig Ve Members of Deborah Avery Putnam | chapter, D. A. R, have been invited to be guests of Elizgbeth Porter Puyt- nam chapter at the December meet- ing to be heM in this city and many are expected” to come here from Plainfield. ol Much traffic ig now meving through Greve street as far as'King street and then through that thoroughfare out onto Killingly avenue, thus cuttin, off much of the detour that vehicles Rave| besn obligea to follow for weeks, Attorneys from this city were at Willimantic Friday atiending a shart calendar session of the superior court. Twenty-foyr famil whe negleet- ed to pay their electric light billg had thely Eervice diseantinued the lp- eal lighting company. This'is a rale of the compary and generglly results in bringing prompt payments of slow| aecoynt! A numher of young peeple 7 evening ,to erdinando’s ra of Hartford played, Several Thompson residents agsert that they will protest against the plan af the assessers to make a genaral ad- vapge of 10 per cent. in the aj ment vaiue of all taxable property ir the town of Thompson, which is free of debt, Cargill couneil, K. of C, will confer the fisst degree on a class of 18 candi- dates Sunday, the seeond degree week from Bunday and the third de- gree on November 30. Local hunters have noted with inter- extra if you do business with i Daniclson people whe wish to make |§ through this section of the county isig is still asking a man | the open season has turned to*him. statement and up shed F' of thoge Wwho never have been willing 10 believe the rgad's statements rel- ative to its earnings, some’' quariers here as another sign that towns, may about entired unless cond who DANIELSO% CASINO, STARKWEATHER BLDG. BOWLING -'«l FOCKET RBILLIARDS BS 1 4 ALLEY 3 TABL WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. Bowling th sport for ail. Prige Saturday. B INVITED. FRANK BARBER. Prop. MARTIN T. BURNS Funeral Director and Embalmer DANIELSON, CONN. Telephono 34-12 A, F. WCCD given away every YOU Dr. Edwards'Olive Tablets Get BAD BREATH Ste at the Cause and Removel Edwards’ Olive Tablets, dioes :&wfwfllwfl-m‘fi;‘gfi ning. : P . breath fnd | 1" tofore been .regarded as an section ef Windham county. Rev. Frederick C. Landerburn, for- merly associated with Bishop Bront in the Philippines, members of organization, Kimball hospital are calling attention to the approach of the time for the annual Thanksgiving offerings, which this year will, it is hoped, be more generous than ever. 3 Putnam is one of copnty towns that has mot taken any official actlon for a general re-valua- WOMEN'’S BOOTS Two-tone combin- ation; dark brown shade, with cloth top—Regular $6.00 NOW $3.95 en NEW SMART MODELS Nine months ago we correctly sized up the shoe situation. We placed orders as far back as last January, and as a result, today we ofiey'that high-grade Shoes for Women, Men, Misses, Boys and Babies, at less than present wholesale prices. We've decided that NOW is the time to offer you these extraordinary values, and we strongly advise purchases for your future as well as present needs. : : : 'WOMEN’S BOOTS Dark gray kid skin, $8.00 grade— Now $4.95 On Good Overcoats and Suits ‘Are Sky High | "Will Be Interested In These At 'DEPENDABLE : $29. anp $32. OTHER GOOD VALUES IN OVERCOATS AND SUITS AT $18and $24 A Wonderful Sale of Shoes At Less Than‘ Present Wholesale Cost We forecast the Ao =xr | WOMEN’S HiGH-I MEN'S In gray kid, cloth | | military heeisf ¥ L IAEY i Believe T i present excrbitant prices, SHOES GRADE BOOTS $3.00 to $8.00 Hers are Shoes| which insure .com- fortas {wellas satis- Now $3.69 | l faction and wear. . Men’s fast color||Women’sHose,fast|| Men’s Hea vy | Women’sSilk Hose, Men’s extra heavy Half Hose, in black|| colors, in black and || weight Shirts and || $1.50 grade — Our || weight UM6nl§q:h and new shade| white— ; broml Tc. - 1lc $1.00 Drawers — Special || price— —Special $1.00 $2.00 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED! COME IN! “THE STORE THAT SATISFIES” est that a man who was presented and fined in the police court at Willi- had s re- Wihat disposition to of pelts of skunks killed dur- ing the closed season by men arresi- ed with them in thefr been of mare than passing inter (his corner of the coupty. n - ha The Shore Lind Electric Rai showing Insses of dyring Ogtober, ¥, convinced at la It is taken in in common with other ‘e gaed reason to worry Tosing itss trolley service ons improve. Tha section of new state road out Putna of Phoenixville is reported as about two-thirds completed. When this new foad-making job is done it will open wp Eastford as never before i many here-~ isolated enjoy a visit into what ha and vicar of St hen's church, Boston, now of the ley Divinity school and secretary he social servico commission of the se of Cennecticut, is to speak at Christ church in Pomfret Sunday eve- various towns outside of Putnam of the Day the Windham 's | Ma BE CONVINCED ' Brookiyn Outfitters NORWICH, CONN. 266 TO 270 MAIN STREET tention of the voters in the not distant and downs, here in Putnam, and some i3 no long- er heid here that was owned by Put- nam men, Rev, Asher Andersen of Randolph, a clergyman who has been in the min for half a century, will preach at the morning service at the Second Congregational church . Sun- day. Mlle. Verlet, the charming Belgian soprano, formerly leading ‘soloist gt the Paris grand opera house, gave @ delightful entertainment .i'riday eves ning at the Bradley theater. Putnam Heights school is expected to be made more cheerful and even more attractive than at present to the pupils by adding a Victrola to the equipment. Two donations have been promised toward the purchase of the instrument and the pupils have plans for earning money that will also go toward the purchase price. If you want some red hot opinions about the 1. W. W. and of their das- tardly action in shooting ex-service men at Centralia, Wash.,, on Armistice day, ask members of Anseim Mayotte ican legion, of this city. The er service men of Putram and vi- cinity are bitter agginst those who took the lives of their brothers in arms, Mrs. Alice Twitchell Crawford, ef Turkey, will be the speaker next Tues- day afternoon when the Second Cen- gregational church aanual thank of- fering meeting is held in the chapel. Rev. William B. Oimsted of P.mfavt will conduct the service at St. Philip's church kere on Sunday morning. Rev. Mr. Olmsted is headmaster at Pomtret ‘school. Henry C. Ives of Worcester wad a visitor with friends in Putnam Friday. The season that is clesing has been. one of two | tion of property, al!t&aum a statute re- note the | quires that this be done at least once “The | Undertaker” hnx} in five vears. It is believea likely, DANIELSON, CONN. howeyer, that something relative to : Parios. v 2 % Ju s i this mdter will be called to~the at- the most successful in the histery of the Putnam Country club. The match- 5| a strong membership and its financial es that have been arranged have been of ‘very great interest and the socia] events have added to the pleasures of life at the M The club now has condition is strong. Rt. Rev. E, Campion Acheson, suf-|* fragan hishap of Connecticut, will come to this city Wednesday evening next to meet wikh the members of St, Bhilip’s church and review the werkf of the past year. LEBANON Mrs. Myron Hoxie and infant son, Hermon Clark, returned home Mon- day frem nus hospital, Norwich. J. H. King ffem. the ciatives in Mansfield. Yt Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hoxle and sop Barl spent Sunday in Moosup with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hoxie. Mrs. Harriet Ladd of Williman#ic was a guest over Sunday of Mrs. C. §. Goodwin. Miss JMabel Noyes 1is visiting her aunt, M. Edward Gibbs, in Bast Or- aege, N. J. | "he O egational cehurch societ; heli an all-euV meeting in the churel parlor Thursday to tie quiits. was served. Dinner The O, U. A. M. held an open meet- | ing Tuesday night in Grange hall. Che entertainment was by the Community club of Goshen, the members of which gave a mock trial, after which whist was_played. = A meeting Was held Wednegday« night to make arrangements for the extensgion schoel to he held in Leha- nan the week of Dee. 15, | Afr. znd Mrs, F'red W. Tasle ppant the weel end In Rast CGreefiwich with the formwer's brother and sister-in- law, My: and Mrs. Clarence Hoxie, - irs Henry Clark of Liberty Hill s sperging ‘some time with her daugh- tr, Mrs. Myron Hoxie. Miss Clgrs. Abell of Unign Wty +Ceughlin place spent the weelk end at the home of her | derwuod sper Tu‘esdhy at Ekonk with father, C. J. Abell. Miss Abell left|Mre Wa'tor Tuink. Surlay for Detroit, Mich. She ws Mrs. Phebe Gray and Mrs. Nathan acoon panied as far Hartford Faicock of Jewett City and Mrs. Ellen hep father, hor sister, Miss _Sarah | Bupsuck of I refild led on Mrs. y Wucox Wednesday. The ladies' Aid society met Wed- nesday afternoon and cleaned and Abgll, Misk Lucile Abell and Russeil bell. E. P. Abell and William Pultz have had pipeless furnacas installed in|swept the c ch preparatory to the their homes the past week Iyl John Denis hae purchased the farm | s ¢l Sherman was a Moosip n' Coreyville known as the John|yii'0: Wieine g I Chartas ¢ Putnam | ay his Lot diy . Walter fv Sterling visit- Rev. H. acoln, and fam- Al of p.eached at the Baptist church Suréf iy Calhoun day: also tpak charge of the Y. P. 8| 2. in the evening. He was enter- ‘ained _cver Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. | A. Boothoy 1 Twenty-two from Lebanon- grange | visited Pachaug grange Thursday night and sixteen from Lebanon visit- ed Frankiin granze Saturday night. nd - children of y with relatives =) - oa g ] wn Reduce your doctor's bills by keeping @ always on hand— i ONECO Mrls. Margaret Burlingame/ is vis- iting her daughter, Mrs. Charles Nor- | I} thnn at Gaklawn, i Mrs, Gecige Bunning and sen Nor- IC K man, Mrs. Robert Mariott and daugh- | . B A tre Margaret and Mrs. Thomas YOUR BODYGUA| In Brooklyn Savings Bark DANIELSON, CONN. ; " NOVEMBER 1a, 1918 g Deposits . i1 b s s en s st i 1 3,007,248.37 Surplus and Piofits ... 0