Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 26, 1919, Page 10

NORWICH BULLETIN. WEDNESDA We are all prepared. here with your Thanksgiving Overcoat. DANIELSON Danielson and vicinity responded more generously this year than ever to the call for Thanksgiving offerings for the Day Kimball hospital at Rutnam, it wag announced Tuesday by Mrs. George M. Burroughs, Broad street, who has.been in charge here of receiv- ing donations. At an early hour Tuesday afternoon Mrs, Burroughs had received cash do- nations amounting to a total of $130.85 and other gifts of money that she was assured of had not been received, so the final figures will be higher. In ad- dition Mrs. Burroughs - recetved 28 bags well filled. with groceries, vege- tables and other things for the hospi- tal store rooms.and ;a .number of boxes, filled with canned-fruits -and berries. L5 The money gifts this year to the hospital are about four times as large as ever received heres before at a Thanksgiving offering. % This year the Civic Federation will haye charge of the sale of Red Cross |a visitor in Putnam Tuesday. Dr. H. L. Peasc has purchased of G. Harold Gilgatric'a dwelling on Free- mont street. Schools here close this (Wednesday)’ afternoon for the Thanksgiving recess and will reopen Monday. § W. S. Brown of Central Village was Thursday, Thanksgiving day, the usual heliday schedule of service will be observed by the postoffice force. In many quarters here fear is ex- pressed that there will be serfous acei- dents in Grove street during the win- ter, unless some arrangement is made to protect traffic from the dangers at- tendant upon-haying the trolley tracks rest at the present level above the new grade of the street. Dances and other social events are planned .here for the eve of Thanks- giving. Indications Tuesday were that the Thanksgiving offerings to the: Day Kimball hospital will be more generoys than ever. MOVENBER 26, 1919, . . . : e NTION TO WEN - EXTRA SPECIAL Inspected Men’s - 4-Buckle $5.50 Overshoes, st $3.49. Nano sold Boys and Girls %9.30 Extra High Storm You ean’t imagine what this shoe is until you see it and foel what won- derful quality it in every inch of the leathor. ~ You don’t run the slightest risk. If you aren”t more than delighted roturn the shoes, and your money will be refunded i diately. Doa't wait. Tlhe sale of "Red Cross Christmas fi:‘fl :::dm . Christmas seals in Danielson. - The|seals will begin here during the com- e 7 And what a fine lot of Coats for you Plen i bun. Tt Dmreeds. of| g waek. e daring, "Overshocs at $2.40, to chm from. thousands throughout the country| Souvenir W. H. Taylor continues to g the’r kindnesses and benevolgnce . at Tlll'ofininén; peop&i His latest lts f\r.qm bi“e?el‘ W‘i{lclm;'ullmlsi; wfix:‘l‘ud?:: Every one personally selected by us o e e e e T e llows tongue. _ Triple _thick, and we're direclly respohsible to you ever, and.a ready response:from the| Brickwork of the addition to the pure gum rubber "soles, warrant- for the satisfaction of the garments. We don’t ask you to pay the extreme high prices asked for them by some shops. § p We apply the Thanksgiving ‘spirit 'to our business all through the year. Overcoats $29.50 and up i sto $HY ST 3 A Dec. 12—Killingly vs. Plainfield at $2.59. . eers’ Office, No, 42 Main street, Dan-| plainfield New Stetson Hats, in all colors to wear | iclson, Conn.—adv, Dec. 19—Killingly vs. Windham at 2 Rev. John R. Pratt, who is coming|Danielson. - S with these Overcoats. to Brooklyn (o be pastor of the Cons| Jan S-Wintham' vs. Putnam at| > s gregational church, having accepted SR i LBV B (RCCED Jan. 9--Woodstock vs. Tourtellotte Mail Order House | the call of the congregation, preached| JIR- D-eiVoodstock v SLA l ER S Tn. New Ragiad nis farewell Sermon at the IFirst Conie 5 on 6 Rilnnely va Windham at| | : £ gregational church in Verona, N, J.{ 1ol - : { z 3 RTFORD, CONN. Open Wednesday Evening Until 10 P. M. {!ast’ Sunday, taking for his topic, The| Waumantle. ool at 843845 MAIN ST., HA o i v. P v Y my pair today. I send herewi §.d of Religion. Rev. Mr. Pratt, who gbd - )an?buyin( these on approval, my money Since e |torate December 1, began his service| yian Lo—Bartlett vs. Woodstock at back at once it T want it. I risk. nothing. : in Veroma Dec. 1, 1903, and on the| ' sootel o ithely v s ‘inom.ng Sundsy will have rounded out| poay s IRl vs. Putnam at| 8 NAME .....oocociiceneseecnsianen o | sixteen vegrs of earnest labor. A Windhant va. Plainfield -at ABBRESS - e ade e L e CHURCH DANIELSON have ‘made a very special feature of public is anticipated. 2 It is of special interest this season to note that 85 per eent. of the fund that will be realized through the sale of the Red €ross Christmas seals will remain.in Danielson/and will be devot- ed to the relief of tubercular cases. With such a splendid organization as the Civic Federation in charge of the sale of the seals and the real benefit lo .ocal people ihat will resuit from the 1liberal sale of them, a new high record of distribution of the seals un- doubtedly will be made here. Remember the date of the Austin} auction at the Gardiner farm on the road leading from Wauregan, Conn., to Danielson, Friday, Nov. 28, 1919, at 10 o'clock a. m. If stormy postponed to first fair day after. Sale conduct- ed by Witter Bros., Public Auction- comes to Brooklyn to begin his pas- and. M Pratt at the church in Ve- |rona, Iriday evening of this v receive cordial autpgraph letters fgom Manhasset mill is now rising above the second story level, at which flooring is being Jaid. The addition will not be completed until well into the winter. Internal revenue men are becoming more numerous than ever known be- fore in, this section. .Some are watch- ing as to what is being done regard- ing observing the prohibition act, oth- ers are watching out to see that tax payments are made in full on articles rated as luxuries, others want to know about theatre taxes, still others about tobacco taxes, etc., etc., and all of them tend to make one understand “that it cost meoney to heln win that war. ' Following is the schedule of the Quinebaug Valley Basketball league, in which Putnam High 'school is repre- sented: nfield. Tourtellotte vs. Woodstock ck. This is a strictly first quality, 4~ e¢d to give exceptionally long service. Tops are made of strong, sarviceable, BLACK rubberized material, llned with pure wool flannel, absolutely waterproof and coldproof. For comfort, warmth and perfect protection this arctic cannot be equalled at the price, $3.49 per pair. Value $5.50. We ean supply you with 3-buckle’ LADIES s = foeo $3.00 value Overshoes, in all sizes Extra High-Cut Overshoes. Sizes from 8 to 2. $4 Value. Price Buy at the Store or by Mail Y OIRECTERDM ¥ Rev. Mr, Pratt suvmitted his resig- —Killinzly vs. Plainfield at nation as pastor of Verona church last| Danielson July. Ow.ng to that being the vaca< 30—Putnam vs. Windham at g A " ¢ tion period no action was taken upon| mantics et to an industrial | trapping is under suspicion of having |mairied Miss Lucille Bancroft d.;l’.f it until September, when a meeting| Jon. 30—Tourtellotte vs. Bartlett at |€lPinz Putnam B shot the boy. The man in question is | Hopedale, who survives him, as : was called for the purpose. On the! Webster. growth such as it never has had 2 15aid to have a grudge against the boy'saalso his-invaljd mother i South {first ballot the congregation decided| Tob. §—Plainfield vs. Windham at | ance oy e it matter of forming | father, and the theory is that the man | Framingham. ~ For several years he not to release its minister. He, how-| Willimantic. T e P wany will be | believail he was shooting at the father |and his wife have spent the winter BALLOUVILLE Blackstone hall. Mrs. Cook’s brother- | ever, told his people that his decision| TFeb. 13—Killingly vs. Putnam at ;'f]‘;e, l’o the attention of the chamber |-when ke so badly wounded the hoy. |in Florida. . Y i ter, Mr. and Mrs. John|to leave was final and upon a second|D-nielson. oF commerce, with & request for the | The weunds are from a shotgun. Thursday ecvening a very interest- moved from Attawaugan | baliot he was aliowed o go. He| Teh 1°—Bartlett vs. Woodstock at|gr Simeni“or'a committee to get ac- e SOUTH WILLINGTON ing meeting was held by the Salva- on the way to East Kill- | agreed to remain for a few weeks, ndstock. sy EAST WOODSTOC! s i 8 VAR g ingly. though, to get the fall work of the| F 20—Putnam_ vs. Plainfleld at z 3 3 E: ¢ H. Hanover of New London vist ion Army, 9( I‘ujn.xm. in Blackstone Henry Adams has some nice police|church organized. During the interval|P m. i A Massachusetts autqmobulg d{n-fn_ The young men are rehearsing ahis s'ster, Mrs. Cummings and also hall. Captain Smith had charge, and|ypps trom the E. K, kennels, he has preached several times n| Teh. 20—Tourtellntte vs. Bart'ett at|by a Worcester traveling salesman g & G908 OO 7€ JOIC8NER o B8 S5V E R o A g M rs, Samuel spoke interestingly on the parable of e e Brocklyn, and the Verona congrega-|North Grosvenerdale. Dlumel through 2 fence on the detout |.saturday evening. Mrs. A. H. Hib-|Poutrey. last Sunday. 2 " i i o a isf i N : S Jawer oo PO 5 3 % rnold S are th Mrs. Mary La Bonte of - Staffo The Ten Virgins.” A ch of ten tion has heard a number of ministers.; Constable Nerri Coderre of North |2 Salhe : 2 bard and Mrs. Arnold Stone are the| Mrs. ) 3 iia stng a hymn very. prettityg Prior NORTH LYME During his pastorate at Verona Rev.Grosvenordale said Tuesday afternpon,| Tu¢sday afternoon, turned over twiee |pogiogges. Springs visited friends here Monday 10,the meeting brief open air meetings| Mrs. Eva Tucker spent last week Mr. Pratt served the borough for one| ihat no cases of rahies have developed (20 stopped In the swamp near “he\ private. Burton Busworth of Fort|last. were held at the school house, and|with her sister, Mrs. William Kings- |¥ear as mayor. Jis church there has)in the town of Thompson as the rasult | 200K, T1€ of S0 IUF FO8 (THCES IMeHenry, 'Md:, is here for a short| In the recent Red Cross drive-a he post office. About nfty gathered |ley, of Salem, epending this week |been enlarged during his pastorate tolof a recent visit there of a doz suffer- | Other than SHendly, and the €7 VoS turiough, 2 contest ‘was on. between the Camp in_the hail. with Mrs. Williagn Sisson. twice its original sizc and has more|irs with rabies. The animal was kill- | 32 U8 SERRMBIC U0 IR0 B JH7 1 Mr. and Mrs. ©, H. Potter will have|Fire Girls and the Boy Scouts. The Miss Beatrice Simmons is at the|- A large number from Lyme, Chest-|than doubled its membership. ed. Tour dogs that had heen seen in | 3 AT ivi mily home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. gathering Thank o girls won out, havinz 121 pledges to erfiold aid Sk tace enfoved ateoclall:: jiu : company with the mad dog are in| 5 Woodbury, teacher in the Paine | the Boy Scouts’ 106, The scouts must B Simmons, . Bhe. has CompIEted Her | hop ot Henlolll Batiamn. Saterasy| o Uzt What & meant fo be a member| CLTETIY T s TR 0Bt hal | Michael Matuywho, aged 9; 0% Host- | Distiicts who, pes. basa 1 fr. seversl | o ootartatn the: Gamp. Fiee: Girk course at Springfield, which followed | evening. f i e e e eeping| S"OWN no indications of developinz the | ford, was brought to the Day Kimball | weeks, fvas able to return to her home | Rey. Thecdor: Bacheler spoke last ter training &t tHe - Massachusetts Strong. and ‘sons were In Lit- | vadions Gre kaewn to the membors | disease. These quarantined animals | hospital here Tuesday to be treated for |in Windsor, Saturday. Wood- | Monday afterpoon at the Tolland General hospital in Boston, and ex-|tle River," Sunday, taking . Harold ? ‘U o S o fives s~ vIRIdN - Set 1 be kent tied 11 or otherwise re- | wounds in hand and stomach, re- | pury, heen g for her|County Ministers’ club meeting, his pects 500n 10 0 as 4 registered nurse. | Gates to his home there after & Week's | oopru oot (S 0IS navy is VIMdLY Set| cirained while develnpments are await- | ceived early Tuesday morning While he | went with her in their automobile. | subject being, Americanization. Mis. 5. L. P entertained her | visit at €. H. ‘Strone's. forth in an article m‘_"»‘d Just \:‘lena. No decision bad been received up | was tending traps which he had set{ —§ M. Peckham is confined to the| Next Sunday afternoon Searetary brother, Captain Georgs T Barton, of | | Brwin 1izers and smily visited at|Seored i @ paper published in New | (o' ruoaday from state oficials reintive | tlong the bordsr of & hrook near his | hoyse. sulering from seiati rhews | Fragk P. Chesholon, Aeld Secretary: of New Haven. In war time he was a|Leslie Rogers In New London, Sun- | e romptiy o5t iendered 2| to niacing all of the dogs in Thompson | home in Eastford, near the Ashford |matism. Tuskegee Normal and Industriel Tn- special U. S. agent, and was in Italy, | day. i 4 B o et ot BT e saacers under quarantine. line. The boy's hand is badly mangled | ' Margaret Bosworth has been spend- | stitute will speak at ‘the 4 o'clock ser- S " and ot 1 i : s g con- zh the wounds in the sto are ling 2w v Jatives in South-|v Mr. Chisholm has spoken be- \ Spain, Swilzerland' and other coun- P Rid ook | ot ek e Putnam’s real estate market con- | thoush the wounds in ti mach are | jng 3 week with relati ice. Mr. Oh 3 tries. He went over with electrical |t 1 5 rsomt 1o ene & social | returned home after, Derforming one| timnes tn he in lively néate nf activiey | considered at whe hospital a5 elisht. | Ligge and Springfield. fore in this village. It is expected that engineers, and was one to aid in ad-| cning, over fifty being present. A |ed during the war, There is special| Vih Aaily amnouncements of nronerty | Stafe rolice have boen cafled in 1 i justing war elaims - % J : a large copgregation will be present to hear his address. . e Middletown.—William F. Colem: Howard' Bracken, 50, son of Mrs. Anna Bracken, a former resident, died at Hotel Somerset, Eoston, after an illness of several weeks. Mr. Bracken play, “The Family Album,” was pre- sented, causing much merriment. A lunch was served dnd articles sold from a fish pond. transfers. There are’buyers a-plenty for all the attractive proverties that feeme into the maricet. and solicitors to buv nraperty vestigate who is respon: ing the boy. The shot v the brush w e he w one of his traps. Wh le for shoot- s fired from bending over interest kere in the work of the fleet, of which Commander W. J. Jacobs, U. S. N, now at his home here, had a thrilling part. Marshall Cook has moved from the Mason farm to a tenement opposite evening amounted to $25.50. . L. Ingalls 'has purch: lot from Mire. A. Babprs] move ‘his saw mill W CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse For Over 30 Years Orpheum Theatre Signature of DANIELSON. FRIDAY NIGHT, NOVEMBER 28th {are wafking in a on the Mitchell farm in Salem. b, L MANUEL LEDERER'S , SMASHING SONG SHOW SUCCESS *. BOOKS FLYRICS MUSIC BY - BYTHOMASHARDIN ADOLPH MEYERFIELD LAUGHTER - MUSIC. " AOPRETTY GIRLS THE SEASONS BRIGHTEST MUSICAL COMEDY = PRICES—50c, 75¢, $1.00 and $1.50 SEATS NOW ON SALE AT BOX OFFICE The réceipts for the v there this week. Clifford Kelley and Earl Brown have left the employ of G. L. Ingalls and saw mill gang When a man gets lonesdome he be- gins to realize what poor company he is Describing the work of the fleet the article referred to says: Plunging hcad on through the gray| surging spume of the North Sea, the mine sweepers, dragging 1,500 feet of wire and the supporting kites behind them, battled with a northeast gale, the crew ever alert for the sight of a mine cut lovse from its moorings. The roar of the gale drowned out the wail"‘of the fog signals as the| blackness of the northern nights crept| slowly over the face of the lashing| head seas. High in.the foretop of the| sweepers the lookouts peered fhrough the murk for the foating menace| which would send them to destruction. Keen eyes sighted a round object for 2 moment bobbing ‘up from the midst of the white water. Crash! spoke a gun on the fo'castle head, to be fol- lowed by a roar even greater than the! gale’s, a colymn’ of water shot up| towgrd the overcast heavens for more | than 200 feet, and ‘another mine of] the 57.000 that ‘Ccmposed the North for gala. Tn - day there was talk of a deal involvin- a number of b es on South Main street. but nathing, definite was given | nsut about this ‘matter. One of the latest sales announced is the dwelline on Bradley . street, owned by E. M. Wheaton and oeccupied by Wallace Whitney, to Mathewson Angell of Pomfret. That Putnam is in dire need of a housing association that will invest in the homes so direly needed to relieve the demand for homes in this city be- comes more evident daily. The fact is, it is stated, in circles where the know- ledge should be accurate, that provid- ing such homes will be the means of ron - laid the barrage in record time. By clearing up the waters of the North Sea in five months this outfit of “little ships and iron men” literally flabbergasted the sea powers of the whrld, E Sea mine barrage, laid by American | blue-jackets to stem the tide of the! toll-taking G-beats; had- gone. | The job these officers and bluejack- ! ets & for the United States and the! world is done. A total of more than; 22,000 mines has been destroved by the -Overseas Mine Sweeping Divis fon, under the supervision of Rear Ad-| miral Joseph Strauss. It took this mine destroying flotilla ‘not quite five months to clean up an area 280 miles Torg by 40 miles wide which was so sown with mines as to present an impregnable ‘barrier to Germany’s un-| dersea boats. The world wondered when our navy's mine laying squad- LIVER TROUBLE Oull pains in the back, often under | theshoulder blades, poor digestion, heartburn, flatulency, sour risings, pain or uneasiness after eating, yellow skin, mean liver trouble—snd you take MANDRAKE PILLS They ecorrect all tendency to liver trouble, zelieve the most stubborn cases, and give strength and tone 1o liver, stomach and bowels. Purely vogutable. Sngar Coat ’.l;yv’lm rlnnzouc su.:" VES PHEIR MERIT. Dr. J. . Schenck & Son, Philadelphia ‘AF.WOOD “The Local Undertaker” DAWIE N, CON e Parors ¥ hanic Street There is joy for the members and happy “anticipation for business in- terests of the borough .in ° the an- nouncement of the Danielson -Trust company that its Thrift club Chriag- mas fung amounts this year .to abe $15,000, which will be releaséd to embers December 15. This year’s club draws the largest amount yet dis- tributed in this way by the tru:\ com- pany, which last year paid out $15800 to the members during the Christmas shopping period. Next year the club will be greater than ever, for the plan has made a hit with many people in Danielson and surrounding towns. In a stztement just issued the Dan- ielson Trust company shows that it has become a million dellar bank within five years of the” time it was established. Its deposits are now in exceds of that amount and runming at record levels. The report gives its as- sets as 'about a million' and a quarter of dollars, its depositors including the U. S. government, state of Connecti- cut, county of Windham, town of Kil- lingly, and .borough of Danielson, Judge and Mrs. Arthur G. Bill win go to New Rochelle to spend the holi- day with relatives. Lester Bill, who has been visiting at New Rochelle, re- turned to his home here Tuesday. Obddiah Buler is in New York on a business trip, . Schools in town will close this after- noon for. the Thanksgiving recess.: A number of weddings in Danielson ang vicinity are scheduled for the Thacksgiving season. ! : Funeral services for Frederick Reed were conducted Tuesday afternoon at the undertaking rooms of L. E. Ken- nedy by Rev. W. B, Williams of the /‘Congregational church. Burial was in Grove street cemetery. A special town meeting ~Tuesday afterncon voted to discontinue a por- tion ‘of a right of way at the head of Wiiter street, in order that an addi- tion. may be built to the plant of the Rivey Weaving company, which will I'noon, be doubleq_ in size. By . arrangement with the military emergency board, a new right of way.leading to.the foot-| bréggf, near the state armory is pro- vi 3 been made up to 1 it ‘was stated that an Eastford man ‘who himself gives much time to was a frequent visitor here and his friends, were shocked to hear of his death. He was born in Woodstock, The High Price Of Coffee never troubles the users of POSTUM Neither does the use of Posturn trouble their nerves (- (- (N ( (@ (@ I & @ & (@ No advance in Price Made by The POSTUM CEREAL COMPANY Battle Creek.Michigan: employed in the Russall factory, fo a $1,000 Liberty bond recently. able to restore it to its owner. BP)B)B)B)B)B)B)B)B)B)B)B)B)B)B)B)B)B)B)B) He wai