Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 13, 1920, Page 6

* ARE YOU CAREFUL ABOUT YOUR | SPENDING? 'The late Theodore Roosevelt once said, “Thrift is Common Sense Applied to Spending,” and Thrift is the thing it be- _ hooves one and all to practice in these times of high prices and inflated values. 3 Our well known policy and practice of selling our goods at a fair profit above actual cost, and charging more only as we " have to pay more for the same goods, has made OUR STORE . THE MECCA OF ALL THRIFTY SHOPPERS. Our offerings this week, will again make a direct appeal to - all such people. MEN'S DEPARTMENT Gray and Blue Flannel Shirts, $1.75 value. Special, ea. $1.19 Brown and White Mixed Cotton Work Hose, 19¢ Pair, “Police” Suspenders. Special at................. Heavy-Weight Cotton Union Suits, $2.50 value. Spe- 50c 50c Y e R e e e Men’s Wool Gloves (silk lined) in gray and brown. Viloe $2.80 Spesmlat ........0..oin. isuie 9198 Men’s Gray Wool Gloves. Value $1.00. Specialat.. 89¢c Men's Heavy Black Leather Gloves (reinforced). Value $2.75. Specialat ........... Men’s Heavy Leather Working Gloves. Worth $1.00 and $1.25. Specialat ..................... 85%cand 98¢ Men’s Leather Gauntlet Gloves. Worth $1.25 and $1.75. Specialat....c.ip. 000 i, o1 980 8nd $1.20 Men's Heavy Leather Working Mittens. Worth 75c¢. R R R R B e Men’s Whike Aptons; at .. .....csovvniimsibiis ~ S8 We are sole agents for the well-known “TRIANGLE” COL- LAR, in both soft and laundered. An odd lot of “ARROW” COLLARS (broken sizes 14 and 18 only), ateach ......... $2.49 5¢c With the continued advance in prices of ready-made clothes, home sewing is again rapidly coming to the front. In order to make a garment properly, be it a Frock or Bath- Robe, Kimono or Short Blouse, one of the necessary things is a reliable paper pattern, and among the many on the market there is none better than the PICTORIAL REVIEW PAT- TERN. Remember we are the exclusive agents tor this popular pattern. S TNOE PUTNAM, pport case at a session of n Thursday afternoon, the de- a Dayviile man. Excepting by the steam road, there is no more transporiation service pe- tween Danielson, Wauregan_and Cen- Village. A few vehitles have #an, but that stretch of state til piled high with snow. trucks that get through from i a supply of I anjelson and to other piaces in this vicinity. Mr. and M Owen Bell and their iren are ill at their home on Brennan spending DI OF LOCKJAW n Methodist church ited next Monday and ©rial assoeiation meetings to be t the Methodist church in Put- - jrooklyn comes a story of the of. of many quarts of fresh because of a shortage of cans in which to ship it to market and of there being no immediate use for it where it was produced.' le Saturday lue mey- WARN HER AGAINST CUTTING CORNS BECAUSE THEY CAN BE LIFTED OUT. au s here were closed Thursday in observance of Lincoln’s birthdav. While it has been next to im h Women wear h heels which buckle pos- up their toes and they suffer terribly |sible to get many kinas of w.esy from corns. Women proceed to |needed supplies, intluding some food- trim these pests, relief, bu tuffs through to Danielson for the v hardly realize t from infection, says a C ority. Corns can easily be lifted out with the fingers if you will get from any drug store.a quarter of an ounce of a drug called freezone. This is sufficient to remove every hard or soft corn o frem one's feet. You simpl a few drops directly upon the cer, aching corn. The soreness Is reiiaved il once and e0on the entire corn, root and all, lifts eut without pain. Tkis is a sticky substance which dries | n a moment.. It just shrivels up the! without infleming or even i e surrounding tissue or < ot and pin on your wife's ible dange past week, owing to restrictions on cinnati auth- shipping and tieup of transportatioh lines, a consignment of straw hats has just come through to a local dealer. And they were delivered to him on a zh. One_coal cofcern here is stiplating that driveways leading to inléts to coal bins must be shoveled out before deliveries of fuel will - be assured. This concern rightfully feels that the time of its drivers cannot be wasted shoveling snow, The highway from Elmville to East Killi remalns blocked with snow Piing as 2 parrow .wey bas hes en through for the passage eof 3 Jist K brok ‘o got away from past nine days. - is, who have been piaying at the Orpheum theatre, have completed their engagement at LOUIS E. KENNEDY | mis brother, Ray, also, has been 11l at tnrough via the direct route | sday at the Norwich District Min- | 4 his home on School street. It is stated that the p: ex- tenston of Jand line at Little Rest and b Brooklyn and Hampton as being ar- ranged for by the state highway de- partment will be a federal aid project, the national government. under an ar- rangement now in force, paying part of the construction cost, none of which will fall upon the Connecticut towns benefited. The six months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gosselin, who live in the Quebec section of the West Side, died at_fheir home. Up to Thursday no definite decision had been reached as to a location for the factory te be erected within the next ,three months By the Paco Man- ufacturing céompany, which is to lo- cate it sbusiness in Danielson. Sev- sites are under consideration, howev- or. The digging out of drains in prep- ardtion for the thaw that is bound to come sooner or later is giving the men engaged upon the work a real | task, Some of the drains have a |r:ovemu of from four to six inches of {ice which has to be chopped and pick- 1ed away. | 'Presentation of certificates of honor from the French government e Leo J. L'Homme post, American I hgion, to the next of kin, other rela- tives or friends of Americais gave their lives in the World will be made the occasion of an im- pressive memorial service in Daniel- son, at the Orpheum theatre Sunday afternoon, February 22, Washington's birthday. That the brave young men Who made the supreme sacrifice in their country’s name may he fittingly hon- ored the committee of the legion in charge of the arrangements for the service expects that the local public will attend this service and crowd thé theater to its capacity. Killingly has fittingly honored its returned he- roes. Now comes the time to pay solemn tribute to those who died that civilization might live. The programme at the theater as arranged provides that all patriotic organizations of Killingly be invited. The - exercises will open with an orchestra selection and wlil be fol- lowed by an address of welcome de- livered probably by Commander Ira A. Warren of ieo J. L'Homme post. Scripture reading ang prayer will be followed by another selection by the orchestra. Edward Markham's poem —France and the Battle Flame—will be read by Miss Marjorie Gaffney. The address of the afternoon will some speaker whose name has t been announced. A solo, The cans Come, will be sung by Earl F. Winslow. A symboli tableau representing France making a presentation to America, will precede the singing of the American and French national anthems. The exercises will close with bene- diction, 1t of members and of citizens generally, escorted by St. James' band prior to the holding hoped to arrange for a parade the members of the legion and of other patriotic bodies W h the of the memorial serv. i attend in memberg of the legion uniform. Something over 30 appeals from as- sessment valuation figured by the Roard of assessors have been received by the members of the board of relief for Killingly. This is a gratifying small number in view of the fact that 200 owners of property asgessments materially in- revaluation work re- of out Thursday, forces engaged in digging have been closed to use 2 a week. The long siding south of the station snowed under. Where the g uncovered 0f snow it coating of remain rails ar is found ice over rails and this a slow and | conaitions will fort is made to reopen the lly through Danielson, ular travel has packed down over the traeks in one 1id mass. Representatives here of a big oil { company had a motor truck out mak- The same e found when the ef- 1ing deliveries on Thursday. For sev- | eral days past a bobsied. on which ans filled with oil have been carried, ihas been the chief means of getting { supplias to surrounding towns, al- { though deliveries in Danielson have i not been so difficult { Tournament at the Bohe- {mian club were continueq Thursday j evening, the interest i-beérs being well maintained . PUTNAM A passenger train that reached hare | from Boston just hefore noon Thurs- {day brought several tons of beef and | other meats assigned to one of the icity’s wholesale concerns. This re- Pt of meat, by American Railway | Express, was especially welcome here, | for it meant a boost to the surplus on hand and is for distribution not only lin this city but also in the surround- | ing country. Bread, such\as is reg- {ularly shipped in here. butter, sugar. iand other such commodities were re- | portea as short in Putnam in some of | the stores Thursday. Some stations | also were out of gasoline. The demor- ! alization of the freight service as the | result of the stérm 1s responsible for he shortages and near-shortages that he city is facing at the present time, ts trade in surrounding towns, sending | out big motor trucks to get meats to i Danielson and at points farther south on the state highway. The fire at the Tatem handle factory boiler house was caused, it was stated Thursday by James B. Tatem, Jr.. by an explosion that blew open the fire- hox door under a boiler and spread the flames throughout the boiler room. Seft coal that was put into the firebox on tep of a quantity of sawdust and ! shavings is believed to have caused a combination of gases that ignited and blew open the door. A firemam was engaged in oiling the engine in !another room at the time the door of the béiler blew open, so he escaped in- Jury. An X-ray examination made at the { Day Kimball hospital shows that Hen- i ry Fassett, driver of one of the Gag- inon flaet of motor trucks that run out of this eity, has two breken bones in troiley | among the mem- | A beef house here Is taking care of | | n:s ankle. Mr. rassett was injured on | Monday evening, on the highway near { Wauregan, when his foot and ankle were crushed under a'rear wheel of a days. | big motor truck: which was stalled in the snow when he came along with house, Frank J. G. Bailey, paying teller at the Windham County National bank, has been ill for the past few DANIELBON Undertaker and Fmbalmer 3oecisl Attertion to Every Detail MOTOR FREIGHT SERVICE NORWICH—PROVIDENCE—NEW LONDON—PUTNAM : FALL RIVER—NEW BEDFORD and Connecting Points EQUIPMENT—NINTEEN PIERCE-ARROW TRUC‘S E. P. WINWARD & SON - or Tonsilitis, gargle \with warm salt water, then apply — 1] 3 ~30%.60¢ 3120 *YOUR BODYGUARD™ s di letics : : i Mg is ek wizux stesr | FH & F. W, TILLINGHAST 135 WATER STREET 4 . { F : - NORWICH Phone 3337 uneral Directors and mifl;fi MAIN STREET 138-142 DURFEE STROET l Embalmers : ““PROVIDENCE ‘ALL RIVER Bhene Union 5342 Phone 2610 Central Village, Conn. AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT Courtesy, Efficiency, Satisfaction Telephone Connection, Moosup Div. ..&‘JA P Motisn Pictures THURS., FRI, SAT.—3 SHOWS, 2:15, 7, 8:15—4 SHOWS SATURDAY Two Meri — FADEN TRIO — One Woman IN A FAST COMEDY OFFERING—SPECI, SCENERY. d One Man — VAN AND YORKE — One Woman IN A LITTLE BIT OF THIS AND THAT. e THELMA DERONO AERIAL NOVELTY OFFERING—SOMETHING DIFFERENT. ALMA HANLON and JACK SHERRILL, In a Six Part Special Attraction, Entitled “THE PROFITEER"—An Astounding Superlative Phote-Drama of Live, Intrigue and Retribution—Leve Conguers All Things. The Strand Wishes to Announas That Commencing February 16th, That They Will Only Show Vaudeville the Last Half of Each Week, Due to the Fact of Bolng Unable to Secure High Class Vaudeville to Enable the 8trand to Change Their Program Twice a Week—A Big two Hour Assured the Public the First of the Week. Concert and Social| DANCE Tubbs’ Band AT ELKS HOME PONEMAH HALL | Friday, February 13, 1920 TAFTVILLE Bene&i(t of Tuberculosis : -Ray Fund. Friday Evening, February 13 CONCERT 8 to 9 ROWLAND’S ORCHESTRA DANCING 9 to 12 Dancing 8:30 to 11:30 P. M. BIG DANCE At the Armory in Willimantic, Saturday Night, February 14, commencing at 8:15. Nine-piece Majestic Orchestra; Lew Shonty, Champion Frisco Dancer of New England, will give an exhibition |dance; also Flo Chapp:lie and Ben Kasin will give a few of the latest dances—Admissien 50c—War Tax 5dc. A ———————————————— BORN EROS—In Westerly, R. I, Feh. 7. 1920, a son to Sergeant and Mrs. Eros of Fort Mansfield. MEYER—In New London, Feb. 10, 1920, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Abrabam N " . his own vehitle and which he stopped to give assistance to ths stalled truck. Dr. E. F. Perry, commander of An- selm Mayotie post, American Legion, said Thursday morning that plans are not yet completed for the service that is to be held Washington's birthday in connection with the presentation, in the name of the govarnment of Trance, of certifieates of honor to the next of kin_or other relativées of American soldiers who gave up their lives in the world war. Ds. Perry said that four of the certificatés to be presented have been received here. Joseph Leiselle, member of the night switcher crew in the local realroad yards, was injured during Wednesday night while assisting in re-ralling some cars that had dropped off the iroh in the yards. Loiselle was slightly crushéd when his legs slipped under the wheels and was.in imminent dang- er of being killed. His injuries were réported on Thiirsday morning as not i | | of a serious nature. 1. Mever. State Officer Howard E. Elliott is ilf | BROWN —in Boston, Mass, Feb. at the home of his mother at Rocky| 1920, a daughtér to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown. DOUGHERTY—In Danielson, a daugh- ter, Anna Stephanie. to Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Dougherty. Hill, naar Hartford. Officer FEMliott, wha has been making his headquarters in this city much of the Yime since last fall, bhecame i1l after making an of- ficial trip to the Avon Mountain re- gion. He procesded as far as po: MARRIED hla in a sleizgh and then. riding horse- | BOVCHER _PARENT —In_ Willimantic, | back. complating the trip. His illness| Feb. 12, 1920, by Rev. J. J. Pap:n. is belisved to be due to the'exposure| Lrancis X. Boucher and Miss Delima he suffered. | R.Parent. KAMPF—HURLEY—In Salem, Mas Féb. 4 1930, by Rev. John P. Sulli- van, Miss Mary L. Hurley 6f Salem and Louis Kampf. sen of George and Susan Clump Kampf of Norwich, Conn. MISSINA__DEVFTO—In Norwich, Feb. Plans are complete for the meeting of the Norwich District Ministerial association to he held at the Methodist church here on Monday and Tuesday of next weelk. The meetings will be | open Menday morning at 10.30. Min- | ute Men, Tnit Leaders, Sunday school i-"'-’t‘!» by flt;a\' Peter d! ; ristina ito an workers, Epworth League officers and gL ) Mis SMITH—0’CONNELL 1920, Talman street. delegates from women's societies are —In New Lendon, being urged to attend. Nearly 56 tity hetween the amount of snow now | VITO-—INTELLE- In Norwicn. Feb. 9 1920, by Reév. Katherine C 2 Fitz: Thursday. As an illustration of how the stréets in the business section were buried under 'the masses of snow in '88. Judge Fuller cited the fact that a drift in frent of the Elke' bailding and diréctly opposite the entrance to Rurt's store reached to the sign over the doorway, and a high post there at the édge of the sidewalk was buried. This post supported a mertar and pestal and an eagle—ard only the through the Haneyv of oy I of New, Lon | don. DIED. CLARK—Tn Norwich, Febh. 12, 1420, eagle’s head protruded snow. In chservance of Lineoln's birthday his age. Union street, Saturday eb. 14, at 2,30 o'clack. convenience of family. floweérs. afternobn Burial at Kindiy omit . Pulipe in schools also were given 4 half-holiday. | Attorney Charles L. Torrey appeared | g ~ v Charles L. Y 3 LETCHER — 1 afty 0 ifor a client in the town court of | 1920, Ma i Y‘:T;:f:;v’p‘l?'ag:dh. i | Killingly at Danielson, Thursday aft-| vears. wife of Petsr Fleteher. ernoon. Poulfry. dairy, hees, pigs and crops will he discussed at an extengion scheol to be held at Abington March 8- 18.. As there is much interest in the lecture to he given, a large attendance is_anticipated. The capacity of the hospital here to care for patients has been so tested | hat it has been necessary to plac Funeral at her late home, 29 South A street, Friday, Feb. 13, at 10 a'clieck Burial at convenience of family. Providence papers.please copy. FRANKLIN —In - Jewett City, Feb, 1920, Benjamin Perry Franklin, aged 72 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. BROMLEY—In ®5luntown, Feh. 12, 1920, Lucy G. Bromley. aged 73 vaars at 2 p. m. Sunday at Méthodist ome patients on cots. The hespital! reh in Voluntewn. Burial in sérves Putnam and all of the sur-| Robblns cemetery. rounding towns, and there is éver in- | JOYCE—In Providence, R. T.. Feb, o creasing evidence that its capaecity to| 1920. John J. Jéyce, husband of |cafe for patients should at least bey Katherine Joyce, formaly of West- doubled. it | L. M. Keith is president and A. C.{EDMOND—In New Tondon. Feh. 16 Keith secretary treasurer of the newly | 1920, Arlon H. son of vl oy A rances Edmond, aged 2 Trucking Garage company of this city. The Putnam High School hasketball team went to Danielson Thursday ev- ening for a game with the Killingly | High School team. It was possible, under improved con- ditions of overland travel, for the 'bus line to Danielson te mairtain its reg- | uvlar 45 minute schedule of service on Thursday. A lecture in a Home Nursing course is scheduled to be given today (Fri- and b &4 R. Donavan, aged DONAVAN_—TIn Wester! 1920 Edwin years. CARD OF THANKS We wish te express our sincer: thanks to all our friends and neich- bors, ‘and especially the Seventh grade children of the. West Town Street Scoheol, for their sympathy and acts of kindness at the time of our recenmt Attorney Eric H. Johnson is to ad- dress a meeting of the Civie club plan- ned for February 26, . According to an item sent out from North Grosvénordale, the sales of Jamaica ginger have increased one hundred-fold since prohibition came into effect and men have been seen “staggering about the streets.” The elimination contest for the choice of the Junior class team to compete for the Inter-class Speaking contest,iwas held in the High School Auditorium, Thursday. The efforts of the contestants were all above the av- erage, and the selections were deliver- ed with such ease and effect that it made decision by the judges particu- larly difficult. Miss Helen Thompson wasg first cLoice, Miss Phillips was second. choice, and Henry Brousseau was named as alternate with honorable mention. The speikers and selections were as follows: The Unkown Speak- er, Alfred Barber; The Héll Gate of Soissons, Henry Brousfeau:; Effort of Endeavor. Eunice Boissoneau; Sweet Pea, Willheimina Frost: Gettys- | burg, Margaret Geissler; The Baljard ! of Bast and V7est, Heléen Philllps; Commencement, Helen Thompson; The Message of Garcia, Henry Peterson. The judges were Mrs. Leon Nilson, Mrs. Silas Wheeler and Miss Bdith Kent. It wili 'pay you t6 go to Danielsen Saturday to the Keystone Store's, 77 cent sple—adv. Previous to the spesking contest there was a short Lineoln Day éxer- cise by the Freshman class. Nelson E. Town is confined to his home because of a severe attack of influenza. Church & Allen 15 Main Street Funeral Directors —AND— : Embalmers Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN S clereymen arp expactgd to attend the| Seowicy Micy Simio oiCanien’ ang meetings. George 8. Smith, both of New Lon- There is no comparisen as to quan-| 40 | ndon and Edward J. Daley of George L. Clark, in the $0th year of eral services at his late residence, | | 12, | day) at the chapel in Bastford. Anoth- | S9Frew, and for the besutiful foral, er such meeting is planned to be Held in Agriculfural hall at South Wood- | MRS. ROBERT F. WOODMANSER, stock on Wednesday next and one at| EDWARD T. AND GEORGE A East Woodstock next Thursday. WATERMAN, 3y Henry 1 Borsos €5 & 4 = R he greatest ract) 'story of the wovl A FOX SPECIAL PRODUCTION THE BREED SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY TODAY AND 4 SHOWS SATURDAY BIG DOUBLE FEATURE SHOW SUNDAY THE BRILLIANT FASHION PLATE IRENE CASTLE In a Six Part Picturizatien of Sophie Kerr's Celebrated Novel. “The Invisible Bond” A Powerful Human Drama of Real Life, With a Real Punch. SPECIAL ATTRACTION ZUSA PITTS AND FLORENCE VIDOR SN “POOR RELATIONS” A Six Part Comedy Drama of Home Folks—That You Will Enjoy. i ! 1. | ADDED ATTRACTION GHOST OF A CHANCE A Powerful, Gripping Drama Taken From O’HENRY'S POPULAR STORY Played By a Brilliant Cast of Vitagraph Picked Artists. | GLADYS BROCKWELL SN “THIEVES” A Six Part Fox Special Picture of Love Romance and Intrigue. POST TRAVEL PICTURES TOPICS OF THE DAY HANK MANN COMEDY INTERNATIONAL NEWS MUTT AND JEFF COMEDY Matinee at 2:18 Evening at 8:15 ANV | 1HEATPE HAS. K. CHAMPLIN STOCK CO. PRESENTING ISTANDARD NEW YORK SUCCESSES AT POPULAR : PRICES S {on the Streets of Putnam and the| 1920, by Rev. Willam H_Kennedy, OPENING FLAY MONDAY MATINEE AND NIGHT | banks of it that were deposited here s Ioabelle Imtelie ‘of No. 1 ‘West 99 by the great blizzard 6f March, 1385, S Gl GRaE R “BROKEN THREAD. Judge L. H. Fuller, a resident of Put- Y q » nam for over half a century, said on e In New: (Lasgon A Play That Ran Six Months at the Fulton Theatre, New York. OTHER PLAYS TO BE OFFERED “EYES OF YOUTH” “BROADWAY JONES” Ran Two Years In Now Yerk M. Cohan's Comedy Succsss B e rar “HER UNBORN CHILD" “A STITCH IN. TIME” One of tho Best Plays of Today Last Season’s Hit, at Liberty, N. Y. i o “THE NET” “HIS BROTHER'S KEEPER” Wm. A. Brady’s Powerful Drama Robert Edeson’s Latest Triumph ikt it bod S ke il ALMA, WHERE DO YOU LIVE 7—A Tuneful Musical Comedy PRICES—Matinee 20c and 30c—Night 28¢c, 39¢ and 55¢ THIS INCLUDES WAR TAX BRrReEED THEATRE MARY PICKFORD IN HER NEWEST PHOTOPLAY ‘“POLLYANNA?” 3:2 This Picture That Has Made Millicns Happy, and Keeps the Laughter Chasing Tears and Makes the:Heart 3ing-—It’s Great—Ask the Thousands Who Have Seen It ‘n This City. A PATHE NEWS | NOTICE! SECOND LECTURE Auspices Men’s Broiherhood, United Cong. Church Ex-Col. G. Edward Buxton TREASURER, PROVIDENCE JOURNAL THE NEW AMERICA AND THE AMERICAN LEGION Friday, February 20th, at 8 P. M. COMMUNITY. HOUSE CHURCH STREET Geo. TODAY and SATURDAY LAST TWO DAYS Snub Pollard Comedy \ Bass-Clef Concert SLATER HALL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13th SOLOIST GRETA TORPADIE—Swedish-American Soprano Tickets at Cranston’s 1