Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 14, 1920, Page 8

— o Sale prices 23c, TODAY IS THE LAST DAY OF THIS SALE The closing of this Sale has a story to unfold to you on.just the necessities you need most and will be no longer available present prices after Saturday. So before this time ar- rives make the most of it by taking advantage of the Jow at the prices. SUITS AND COATS IN THE FINAL MARK-DOWN In the collection of Coats will be found the latest materials, including stylish Plushes, and while size ranges are not com- you may secure your size, at a price plete, if you come early that means a good saving. COATS We have divided them into Regardless of former prices, three different groups and|¢he balance of our Suits have priced each group as follows:|heen divided into three lots . $14.00|and priced: as follows for $19.50|quick clearance, $17.50, . $39.00]$27.50 and $32.50. SbtNoc 1....... Lot No. 2 KNIT UNDERWEAR At Closing Sale Prices Fleece-Lined Vests and Pants, size 2 to 12 years—Sale price 49 a garment. " Gray Ve 14 years nd Pants, 2 to size Silver Gray Union ue $1 16 years Ribbed Medju; afnd Pants—Sal; garment. Women's Ribbed Fleeced Vests, size 36 to 44, value T3c to S8c—Sale price €9¢ each. ljum-Weight price 5%¢ a MEN’S FURNISHINGS At Closing Sale Prices s Heavy Fieece Sh and Draw- Sale price $129 2 garment. a hirts Drawers, nake—Sale price $1.29 a " Saie price $2.10. price $2 rice $148. Vor s—Sale price $1.10. Sa Woelen Fab: A1-Wo ed S e~ blue, ting, brown, Sale pri Iieins of r COTTONS At Clesing Sale Prices Sale price 40c a yard. s1-in ide Erown Sale price 95¢c a yard. nch wide 1ed_Sheeting 29¢, 33c and 42c a yard. —Sale price 54c h wide Bleached Shee price 85c a yard. TOWELS At Closing Sale Prices Tx34 Bleached Huck T — Saie price 21c each. Bleached Huck Towels — Sale price 29c each. 20x38 Bleached Huck price 42c and 63c 15x34 Bleached Tur] pric: 25¢ each. LONG CLOTH At Closing Sale Prices yard Cut_English Lohg Cloth Sale pria: $400 a cut. 4 Cut_English Long Cioth — price $450 a cut. 4 Cut_English Long Cloth — Sale price $5.00 a cut. =—Sale Towels — Sale ch, Towels—Sale 12-yard Sal Toilet Articles, at Closing Sale Prices ‘Woodbury's Facial Soap—Sale price 15¢ a cake; 55¢ a box. Jergen's Violet Glycerine Soap—Sale price 3 cakes for 25c. Cashmere Bouguet Soap—Sale price 2 a cake. Mavis' Talcum Powder—Sale price 19¢. Babeock’s Corylopsis Talcum_Powder —Sale price 16c. : Svke's Comfort Powds Sale price 3%c. 16-ounce Size Hydrogen Peroxide — Sale price 1Sc. Beecham's Pills, 25c size—Special 19¢. large size— cs For Suits, Coats and Sep- arate Skirts, at Closing Sale Prices Interest From the Domestic De- | riment, at Closing Sale Prices About 300 " couples ' attended the Knights of Pythias concert, entertain- ment and old-fushioned ddnce ai the wn hall Friday evening. The pro- &ram opened with orchestra seiections, after which Mjss Ruth Herrick sang in a very pleasing manner several Scotch songs. The Irvine Sisters in Scottish dances followed and scored big hit. Maurice ‘Wallen and com- pany were next on the program and were repeatedly encored. There were | 18 numbers on the dance program, in- | cluding round and square dances.. At interrhission Roy - Howlette and _his eight Jolly Rtosebuds, Miss Anna Ber- toncene, vocalist,’ and the Irvine Sis. ters entertained ‘the large audlence, The general director, Mayor Charles A; Gates, and his assistants and Iryin M. Ford, chairma pof the committee of arrangements, received: many compli ments for the success of the ewening. The music was by the Majestic or- chestra, Prof. C. M. Bennett prompte ing. ded three Friday morn- to Hard cider and jakey men’ in the police ing ang ‘all three pieaded guilty *harges ~of ‘intoxication. The men were Victor- Granshaw, John Koley and_ Charles McCarthy, traveling weavers, who had come to this city and put up at the corporation board- ing ‘house. After their arrival there the men began to make all manner of disturbances and following a com- plaint “from the board.ng house au- thorities. the. men. were taken fo the police station- for tie remainder of the night: When fines were imposed upon the men only one, Granshaw, was ablé to pay the $15 necessary to secure releasc. The other two were committed to jail in default of bonds. ..The storm of Friday made the con- dition of the' streets in the business sectioni of this ‘city anything but fit for travel. TI m.Xture of rain and snow soon furned the streets into veritable rivers and the deep slush made travel by means of automobile anything but safe. Merchants of Willimantic are be- ginning to feel the effects of the cur- tallment_ of, freight and passenger scrvice on the railroad lines passing through this city, and spring gogdg that had beems ordered prior to the storm of last Thursday have not yet arrived. - The amount of business in SUITS HOSIERY At Closing Sale Prices Boys' lfeavy Black Ribbed Hose, size 6§ to 9%, value 35c—Sale price 25¢ a pair. One ‘lot o2 Toys' Heavy been' heavy during the past few days but ‘shipments from this city are de- !layed*' in reaching their destinations by the conditions of fravel now pre- vailing on ail the New England rail- roads. T.e Providence-Willmantic line has been completely tied up as far as freight shipments ‘are con- =R g cerned, no freight having been sent ize Vine Cotton Hosi-| guiover that line since the storm of —Sale prios 25c a pair. | Thyrsday, which started the trouble Split-Foot Black Cotton | that has not yet' been overcome. » value $9c—Sale price 25 a| At the First Congregational church Sunday, Rev. Harry S. McCreedy wil preach 'the ‘morning sermon at 10.45. Church school for the study of the Bible will be held »* 9.45. Meeting of Mens Forum in the Grex Club room at 12.15, meeting in charge of Robert 0. Branch who .will speak on Is the Six-Hour Day Practical? Homelike evening service at 7 o'clock. Christian ' Science ' service is held Sunday morning at the Woman's club | rooms, No.: 803 Main street. Subject of lesson sermon, Soul. Meeting will begin at 1045 a. m. ibbed Hose, size 10 only—Sale price 25¢ a pair. Children’s Hose, Mercerized. Fine Ribbed value 50c—Sale price 33¢ a Women's Full-Fashioned Cotton Hosi- value $1.00—Sale price 79 a Women's McCallum Pure Siik Hoslery, black and colors, regular $3.50 a; $4.00 value—Sale price $2.69 a pail GLOVES At Closing Sale Prices Women's Chamois Lisle Gloves, vul-| &t the’ Fi . s : e First Baptist church, Rev. g i —Sale price 3% prthur D, Carpenter, - pastor, will a pair. h at the morning service at \\‘umfln~ W Subject, Why Join the World?; plack stit hool at n Endeavor noon. at Meef price 59 a pair. 15, ! t Bacmo Cape Gloves, tan ! STvige at 3.00—Sale price $t69 a ‘pair.| At the:Metha White Pigue Glo value{ Bev. © A 6—Sale price $143 a p: | s Washable Cape Gloves. tani and coffee shades, value $3.00—Sale | price $1.98 a pair. | 40-inch wide Taffeta Se-ge. regular —Sale price $225 a yard. n Serge. —Sale price $1.25 a yard. ide French and Siorm Serge, | value $1.25—Sale price $1.10 a yard‘i 1 wide Dress Gonds, | a yard. - | s Plaids, | c—Sale price 45¢ a yard. Prevent Falling Hair With Cuticura Shampoos: The first thing to do in restoring dry, thin and falling hair fs to get rid of dandruff, itching and irritation of the| scalp. Rub Cuticura Ointment into! the scalp, especially spots of dandruff and itching. Next morning shampoo’ with Cuticura Soap and hot water. PILLOW CASES At Closing Sale Prices | 43x36-lnch Piliow Cases, better quality | i | —Sale price 50c each. Hemstitched Pillow’ Cases od cotton—Sale price 72¢ each, BED SHEETS At Closing Sale Prices . Good e Seamed Bed ,Sheets—Sale price $1.39. i 0 Bed price $1.39. 81x90 * Bed price $1.98. $1x90 Bed. price $2.98. TOWELING At Closing Sale Prices Union Glass Toweling—Sale price 22 | quality | | | i | Children Cry FOK FLETCHER'S d. p:rlz,fim crash—sale price 27 | CASTORIA ard. !GYmv;n All-Linen Brown Crash—Sale price 35c a yard. piaper cory | Dr.F. C. Jackson At Closing Sale Prices | DENTIST 18-inch Best Rej Diamond Diaper— Special $210 a cut. 20-inch Best Red Diamond Diaper— Special $235 a cut. 22-inch Best Red Diamond Diaper— Special $2.65 a cut. 715 Main Street, Willimantic Hours—9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Phone 44 Buolletin Office every mornin; Sunday at 430 o'clock for Wil First car in_morning to leave mantie for Norwich. Inguire at York Lunch or at the hotels. A Bayer's Aspirin Tablets, 40c size — Special 24c. ‘Wampole's Cod Liver Oil—Special 69¢. Father John's Medicine, small size— Special 47c. Musified Cocoanut Oil—Special 38¢c. Borden's Malted Milk, 35c a pound, Kolynos' Tooth Paste—Sale price 21c. Pebeceo’s Tooth Paste—8ale price 35c. Woodbury's Facial Cream, 25c size— Sale price 19¢c. Palmolive Cream—Sale price 35c. Hind’s Honey and- Almond Cream — Sale price 35¢, i, Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS | 86 Union St. Willimantic, Conn. Phone 238 (Lady Assistant) JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Funeral Director & Embalmer 3:62 “ORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC Laty Assigtant Tel. connection parcel post at the local postoffice has! H., E. SAVAGE'S closed car leaves except| mantic. ! - nav24d of ‘church school at noow. sEpworth League meefs at 6.30, followed by cvening “serviee at T o'clock. * |Albert A. Latham, 95. died Tri at the home of hi§ daughter, Mrs. AL Lewis, of* 46 Lebanou avenue. He ve of Ledyard, born No . He"is \survived by five - ddughters - two - sons rand " eleven grandchildren, sy | Virginia, the two:year-old daiighter ‘of Mr. and Mrs. Sebdstiane Catalano, died: Friday at therlome of her par- ents on Mansfleld ayenue. Death. w: due to pneumonia. Bésides her par-| ents she is survived:by;thtée broth- 4 &rs and a gister. 0 ‘Mrs. Mary Elizabeth’ Gavoll. died .Ividey at her home on>Chestnut I, death being duc to heart trouble. She was. born -in- Lebanon, April 7,- 1861, the daughter of Nathan' and Kather- ine Ml Gelap.® s .. . . The silent con North ang -Valley streets was'added to those cops alread:: out of com: sion because’ of dange done by, pass- ing automobiles.. The:authoritles are ondeavoring to find the culprit and bring him te terms. There has been much carelessness shown on the part of automobilists passing through this city and they seem tor think that all they have to do is to break up city property -and thescity ‘officials. wiil appropriate more money to purchase new equipment; - The authorities._aré’ tired of putting up with this kind of nuisance -and every means ‘possible will be used to catch some driver at| this' worl: to use him as an example for those othér ' motorists who have been doing this trick in the past. Plans are being discussed relative to building a receiving vault at St. Jeseph's ‘cemetery. Work —on this vault i expected to be started befere summer, CANTERBURY GREEN There was no ‘church scrvice Sun- day on account of the bad travelmg. Rev. Mr. Humphrey officiated at the funeral of \vaiter Lurdick at his hme at 12 o'clock. In spite of the deep snow several from. the:Green attend- ed the funeral. Mr. Burdick was a faithful attendant at the church ser- vices and his loss will be deeply felt. Mrs, Burdick and children Who have been ill also have nearly covered. The family is mo g this week into the, house With Mrs, Bur- dick’s’ bother, Mrs. Kenyon. The mails here as elsewhere have been greatly delayed this week, Mrs. | Sackett, the rural ‘mall carrier, be- { ing unable to hirc a horse for a day, covereq part of his.route with a hand sted. Ray ' Moffitt is Bradford tenement, store, JMiss Ruth Davis is home from ! Plainfield High school ill with meas- I ftas Elise Hawes returned to Bos- ton Monday often spending a week |2t her home. Ralph Brown'is rot et able to re- turn to his work at Storrs. Roger Brown is also home for a few days after spending .o _week at Tale in- firmary, N} with inwaenza. Several of the members of the Hart Ffamily ,have the preyaling distemper. Mrs. Dorotay * Bennefit attended the state -teachers’ meeting in Hart- ford the end of this week. | Charles M. Barker, first officer of | the Old Dominion steamship Princess Anne, which ' was stranded _recently off Rockawa N i - of" Wi into the moving the old over two officers {0 remal ¥ most submerzed vessel until | to lcave by her owners, upon the al- ordered NORTH FRANKLIN Fred Jordan —of Willimantic| Jecent guest of her brother, 7.1 rd. { nson is. spending| i tives in Norw Frank Rockwood and daugh- lorence and Mrs. Fred Race at- Ged the Soc’al Cornmer gathering Franklin ITall, Willimantic, Wed- of Leba: Thursday ik New month was called to on account of | brother, Bernart h Gager has two. wey returned, af-! * visit with friends in iam Tate.was called to Saturday to attend the fu her broiher-in-law. 'mstrong was a Nor 2 ir: R. Race spent Vednesd: with friends in Greeneville. Georse Beckwith of Norw Thursday with Irank Rockwood, Jr Harold Capshaw was - called Portsmouth, Va., Monday to atten the funeral of his father. Tev. Capshaw. LISBON With most of the roads impassable on dccount of snow and the pastor Il with a.severs cold, no attempted at Newent Sunday selectmen had gangs of men ing all day to open the most used roads. R. F. D. Carrier'J. B. Palmer, | Jr., pluckily covered as much of h toute as possible during the. days of hail snow and rain last week. A considerable number about town | have been ill with grip the past week. | All wild birds)have become ver: tame since the/snow. Even pheas- ants have sought their food near the farm buildings. From the fact that there are uo male pheasants. amens tie rumle: it would appear that they have been hunted to the limit of ‘the law. | I a man is friendless it is his own | fault. ~ QUICK RELEF FROM CONSTIPATION Get Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablet: ‘That is the joyful f thousands stacs. D, Edwards produced Offve ‘Tablets, the substitutefor calomel. No l‘xfit&u m“"’-.,‘,‘;m these hv; ! tablets, y cause the and bowels to act normally. They never force them to umnatural action. e with alfwe ol i you have a bad taste, bad breath, feel dull, tired, are constipated or bitious, you'il find quick and sure re- sults from Dr. Edwards' ‘little Olive T-bletyat bedtime, 10c and 25¢ a box. | ditions as the Connecticut Mills Com- | but h. | does {ing | the | any tim DANIELSON A prospective advance of 33 1-3 per cent. iy the water rates in Danielson is of special interest alike to pronil tlonists and the “Antis” who are in the majority in this town. In this case the ‘mew rates will fall alike on the just-and those who some like to de- Scribe as the unjust, who are aiways | ‘mthe majority. tnvicen § . there can. be ‘no water swike. chere isn't anything else Jeft to drink! Fully 800 operatives at the plant of the Connecticut Mills will be tempor- arily thrown out of employment as. the | result of tying-up of transporta- tion 'lines through the ‘continued storms. . “THIS blg plant manutactures | no_yarn at all, merely preparing it 4nd weliving it into tire fabrics at the | Dinlelson plant. The blockage . of state highways between Danieison and Massachusetts textile centers.” whe: its yarn ' manutacturing plants arc lo- catéd~Tast ‘Taunton' and Fall River— and the almost tota] lack of deliveries by. the . railroads -has resulted in- the cutting off of yarn shipments amount- ing to ncarly a quarter of a,milion pounds each week. About 25 per cent. of the operatives were not working on Friday, and the prospect then was that the whole plant “will be shut down the first of the coming: week ualess the railroads manage to get some yarn through to the big concern. There is no hope of overland deliveries, as the Chepachet ‘route—Providence to Pytnam—which the Dig motor trucks use'in geting to Danielson is absolutely impassable and will ‘rémai *so until warmer weather comes to melt down the great banks © fsnow that are thrown across it. A thousand . men couldn’t open it in 2 week gver its entire length, At the plant of the Goodyear Mills, at Goodyear, much the same con- Ing pany was facing plagued the manage- ment. This mill does manufacture some yarn, but not enough to meet its weaying capacity. A iarge percent- age of the employes are already idle and until & new supply of yar comes through from the Massachusetts yarn centers only a restricted number of departments can be kept in operation. Other manufacturing concerns in Killingly are feeling thespinch of the situation and some of these likely Will be forced to suspend operations by the first of the week. Still others that have ample supplics to keep their pro- | duction up ‘to somewhere normal are handicapped by reason of their i bility to forward finished products, which are glutting their storeroom spaces an_dtieing up their capital, at f thousands of dollars a day. this is a period of discontent for the manufacturers in Killingly. In the past forty years no such pro- longed tie-up of iransportation due to storms has been experienced, and the real pinch of the situation is just ‘beginning to make itself unpleasent- ly manifest. To add to the troubles of all whom the storm bothered another mass of snow came sifting down out of the north Friday. This last display by the weather man was really discour- agihg—but the flowers will ‘bloom again sometime. no matter how much snow there is today. Considering the proposed advance in water rates from various angles and studying the sitvation of ide-spread public interest from a varlety of view- points many citizens were frankly puzzled on Friday as to why the Cry tal Water company has given notice to the warden and court of burgesses that it is toincrease its flat rate und meter charges by 33 1-3 per cent. A suggesti that seemed to hold !of- the Waterman “Worsted company tand some of them will not get back " ‘Several hundred mill operatives of th's ety are having an enforced va- cation as the result of the blocking ot transportation - lines over which yarn: ana :other supplies on which| mamifacturing’ concerns of this city depend for all or part of their sup- plies of yarn. - Many operstives at the plant of the Manhasset company and at the mill are haying free time at the week-end to worl befdre Tuesday morning, by which time ' it is expected that re:ghts “will have- delivered a new supply -of yarn here. Friday's storm added to the diffi- culties of the transportation compan- ies, but the snow. which came down heavily throughout the forenoon. and until nearly 4 o'clock suddenly ceased aml clearing . weather followéd, s0 ‘that “the railroads will'not be in any 'worse predicament ‘than. hhs - béen ‘the case for-the past ten’ ddys. The complete blockade of fhe Put- nam-Chepachet route ha& ~been one! factor that hag contributed material- Iy to the pred.cament that local man- ufacturers are- facing. Big motor trucks daily bring - great. quantities of yarn overland from New Bedford and Fall River via this route, which now is so badly drifted that there isn't a' rémote, chance of. . getting a loaded truck over it. One mill alone in Putnam depends upon trucks that come over this route transporting nearly 130,000 pounds of yarn each week to Putnam. i While Fr.days storm made difficult travelng over main highways that were just becoming really passable after days of effort following last weck's big storm, the railroads were not greatly troubled by the latest snow fall. In railroad circles Friday afternoon it was stated that special effort was Deing made to restore freight service to normal. Sidings were being clear- cd and cars moved off them and there were_indications that a great deal of freight that has been stalled will be moving with regularity tke first of the week. A contributor to a column in & Boston paper called attefition Friday to a recent announcement that a black Spanish hen, owned by James Blanchard of Dayville, died some weeks ago. This hen, upwards of 30 years of age, was reputed_to be the oldest in the United States.~ She be- gan laying along about ‘89, and “I had one of her first eggs for break- fast this' morning. I think,” remarks the contributor, who evidently is suf- fering from indigestion, As a precaution against the spread of influenza and grip, which has been epidemic here for the past (wo weeks, is small. There are no pumping Sta- tions or other such apparatus to add to the cost of delivering water to this rapidly growing town, which each year pays greater tribute to this water company. Patently, the increase in taxes is no valid excuse, for the un- precedented jump in sates that has been announced by the company. This increase in tax cost, under the pres- ent tax rate, will be only slightly in excess of §1,000. Its labor cost would be considered amazingly small by most water companies. From what could be learned about the borough on Friday the public hers is going {o learn, il possible, much | more than it knows definitely and ac- curately at the present time about the one. embodying an companyis getting its property on Just what ground_there is for this bel'ef is not cstal that idea has taken root a ited in some quarters. TI e that such an astou read) un. the borouet ed, public own- that sup- if Danielson to | | the guestion, affairs of the water company, and the | taking of the case before the Public Utilities Commission is considered by ! many as the best means to approach | It is likely that there wil great delay calling a special »ugh meeting in order that citizens v fustruct tne warden and court burgesses to take such action imay be necessary {fore the Public Ut be no as | an order to close their us- ro Nothing: Helped (ATt e S Tesk Gl : Doriat 1oidLy “ab- aetlougly HL Witk Vi o ported I'ridy e Compound. n;gn,o _-:shls,hum;hm‘ n: I ot . i i ¢ e £ + ] Y “holdng his own’ yet a'very sick A Mich.— “For mian, % . 2y About 550 cases’ of -influenza grip-have: so fdr been reported” i town of Putmum, Within. the past days some pneumonia cases have ‘di veloped, some of these being of si vere type. - Chi'dren- at the County)l home continue tqmb; ;u;'cked by h“‘i grip- and up Frida; - cases”. § been reported from that intitation. Al large percentage’ of ‘person: ?o ha been ill haye recovered su e?ll‘y return -to their usual eccupatio: Today-is the'day ot thé 7i-cént ‘sale at the Keystone Store, Danielson.— ady. - bon s hE A e e Fire department troubles flared up | again during ‘Thursday evening to such ‘an’ exterit that a conference &t city officials, including Mayor*A. W. Marcy” afid two membets of the fire, committee of ‘the common &oundil— Alderman-at-large -John “B. Byrne, Alderman Charles I, Dean—and Chief Engineer Courtland D. Arnold of ,the fire, department, was called on Friday afternoon to consider the sit- uation and ‘take steps ti - definitely eliminate the sources of the trouble and the danger to the city that.arises from it 3 The result of the conférence. the action of which Alderma Fox, another mémber 6f the fire com- mittee of the common council and who is 1il'at his home here, is in'full accord, was the reaching of an agree- ment {o post at the central fire sta- 8 tion an order, which is given -here- 5 Wwith, and which sets forth who here-| Danjelson quintet from getting any after will have right to have access|more than two baskets. Between the to _the .sfquom halves, the P. H, S. second team fol- The crisls in the fire department's|lowed the example set by the first affairs was -precipitated Thursday ev-|team, and defeated the K. H. S. sec- ening. when members who are known | onds. 8-3. A larze crowd of rooters as ‘“regulars” of Hose No. 1 arrived|and .supporters accompanied the Put- at the fire station to. hold a meet-|nam bo; on their victorious inva- ing. They found that memhbers wév stom: ¢ o recently were transferred from the|. The summary: regular list to the assoclate list of| p . g members, in accord with-plans for tHe ey reorganization of _the department, | Cotter were already in session there and not K H 8. Reeves Lett Forward inclineg to. retire to.make way for the| Woodson .... vevees.s Longo meeting of the Right Forward. by © ‘newly named. regular| .. Bramford Alderman Byrne was called over the telephone at. his- home, informed|DObSOn ........... seeeess Bodo of the situation at the station' and| .. Right Guard asked to come down and adjust the|LOWR <iiiilieisiiiec.... +ere Back difficulty. The task assigned to Mr. Left Guard Byrne was not a pleasant one, nor| -Goals, from floor: Putnam, Wood- one that he relished, but, as chair-|8on 2, Cotter 5, Nelson 7. Lown—30; man of the fire committee of the|Killingly, Reeves 2, Longo, Bodo—S8. council, he did go down and- did his|Goals from frec tries, Cotter, Wood- best to stralghten out what easily|gon 3, -Longo 7, total, Putnam 3, might have developeq into-a real het|Killingly 15, Referee, Jones, Nor- session, wich Y. M. C. A. _Mr. Byrne after asking the asso- pp— ciate members who were holding a the Drys Like It. meeting to retire and make way for| . mu, s en again, look how many offices the regulars and fnding o Tighteenth Amendment has. proc They. wers well within, thele tighte 1 |1ided for. the patriots of an ever- proceeding with their meeting, gave|>° 5 9emocracy.Houston Post. -, them ten’ minutes to give UD the| Aimost any striking color is '.g. Vaitea “aownsizive, Tho apsnge s | Pste 10 an sutomobile. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S the affair was that the assoclate CASTORIA members continued with their meet- ing after the conference . to oust them brought no results that' could only have been: achieved by use of force. The conference of Friday by .city officials was the result with a decis- ion to draft and post the following order, which is now in effect: To the Members of Putnam Iire De- parement and to the Public As I am personally responsible for all property belonging to ‘the Putnam ireDepartment, - under Section 18 of Putnam City 'Ordinances: on ac- count of the disturbance which oc- curred at the Central Fire Station, on Union ~ Square, Thuréday evening, Teb. 12, 1920; for the purpose of pre- | autil % b m., March 15, 1920, for the venting the repetition of such dis- |ame sections of road as Tollow. turbance; and for the protection of| ' HARTIO. o : LEGAL NOTICE 'NOTICE Owing to weather conditions on Feb. 6, 1920, 'and the small number of bld: recelved for Federal Ald Project No. 4 new bids will be received at the offica of the State Highway Commissioner, State Capitol. fourth fi west_end, venture into public heginning with the water will find when comes time to buy that the Crystal Water comp: gards its properties as worth roney. s of the situation o vs—and to e criticised in © correct there is nothing —conceived igramme of the water compa D out to the borough, chaser—it will b that no Da for or even 1 other pur- ted is to be looked have been iaid fc The mains have dition in that pe- the prospect to ough is tempt- faced in t the cost of renew lerground not imp: d is distant fut much of th tem of mains, at a maters chase price. borough it to buy plapt of ti 1 , by com- ‘quirements. entiment scemed on Friday to b stalizing in favor of the propisition that the borough of Dai- ielson neither buy nor pay the propos- ed rates without a fight that wi initely -determine much that will of paramount interest to Daniel iti: ining to the affairs of 1tqr company. By he matter of the proposed increase in tes before the Public Ut Com- ission it muy be hoped to learn some- g of the income of the water com- pany, something as to the maintenance cost, somethi t the com- pany t for & depreciation fund and someth as to various other interes g such an effort in behalf of all of those who pay money coffers of the water company, need be no feeling that itis fort to heckle the company nor to find a means of expression of resentment against the officials who direct it or the persons who own it. position. it is pointed out, should be approached for consideration as should any other busiress question of such very -special interest to so many peo- ple. They pay the bills and they are entitled to know something of the whys and wherefores of wiat they pay to a public service corporation. The Crystal- Water company has a gravity system. Nature has done a great deal to save it expense in getting water to its patrons. The upkeep cost pro- | > not | mentioned that | the ! The pro- | the warden and cou: of burgesses nnot be induced to take this stey| instruction from such a meet- advance in rates pro- | pocketbools in Dan- iel . when money | and v Line, deral Aid Project No. 4, e Dipperty - belonging - to. the Put- | M, MU Hists OF the mecéssaty IT 1S ORDERED: | Santng” nocasary to ‘the, eatistastory L. That the active members of | completion of a concrete hizhway 1% Chemical Hose Company No. 1, from| (elghteen) feet in width and 2.2 miles fter the date hereof, shall con- |in lensth between Hartford and New sist of the following, and no others: | London. ¥or bidding: purposes, th seems to be the God supreme, ockethool: ritated nervi | wae | fore hunal is an sensitive as an ir-| the can establi: and impar - entitled to an advanc- the t & - Cloutier, foreman, H. W. Sharpe, | tons us Soliowar o 1nio Jour ee Frank D. Thayer, Warren S. Ames.| E. Mavnard, Frankln Baker, Wil | e e e 0 feet in length. I 3 ixo. owns of Murlboro, ilebron t £ 3 080 feet.in length, % g Erd [ Colchester and ! Grayaon 2 leng Cady, W, mong Gilb: ames . Barnes, | ed rate, the p pay v De, the | whatever but | does not | to stand tor dvance ; | s a raise is literally jammed !-down its throat. As properiy owners undoubtedly will { pass whatever increase in water rates| jthat m i tenan in | Dancers who have waited long for | the second annual concert and ball of C Company, State Guard, defied the Storm King on Friday, when another | big snow came outof the northeast, | and held what proved a. very enjoy- ble event, notwithstanding the diffl- cuties of & through the depths « 1 was {o evening of “winter's rob have been Held St week, but the| During ¥riday | State Guard decided | the holding the the ball could | be longer delayed, so, in spite of the wetaher handicaps, carried out the programme The big drill shed was handsomely decorated hy A Webster firm and fur nished a prelty ‘setting for one of the! finest soaial events of the season, The attendance as materfally reduced hrough storm conditions, but those who came _ cnjoyed themselves theroughly. Musie_was by the Third Regiment band of New London. i Something of a feat was accom- | plished Sunday last by Miss Lillian Terwilliger, employed at Armington's store, when, in two and a half hours, she walked from her home in South Killingly to Danielson. - It was a long and arduous four miles of travel under conditions that would test the stamina of a strong man, but Miss Terwilliger accomplished it—and enjoyed the ex- perience.. TT-cent sale today .at stone Store—adv. that not The Key- Surplus and Profits . Brooklyn Savings Bank DANIELSON, CONN. ] NOVEMBER 1st, 1919 , ... $3,214,919.71 $207,674.34 { Sharpe, Trving Cutler, W | and { Fire Stition of the Putpam Tire De- 600 feet in length, Whea- " ixo, alem, . Montflie Herbert . Owen, | ana ¥ ect in length. Bruce, Charles | 1 - be se ume, Fdward s i Charles ¥ Middleto | s on, Hemry Burdick, dward Adams, T. ver, Tugene Ber Bencit. ' That from and after the date hereof, no person , cxéept the .dctive | members of Chemical Hose Compan No. 1, officials of the City of Putnam, 1 thé janitor. shall cnter or re- |r mauin in the Central Fire Station, or| shall trespass upon or in any way ndle, touch, or tamper ‘th any. of | the fire extinsulshing enuipment - or other property located ju the Centralj present re, or all , ‘and may make bids co: eiving one or more of the of any oue sng uwarded the foul con- ne must sonable assur- s financial ability a proposa pertet Corapisted in_ the time specified by the Highw: n er as a result of his study of presented. Each bid, w sections, mist contractor estimates fe of the job. * Th I be dsed in completion of partment, without a specia! permit the Chisf Engincer .or one of ate the time which the y the duration may be expelied from Department. and may be ed and prosecuted; 4. Persons not, membe: nam Fire Department disobeying’ th order are liable to arrest and impris- onment, and_comnlete this to be in the form of already dome an i dnancial standing. A certified check or surety compamy bdnd for one-third the amgunt of the o ¥ to_consf sach oroo referances svidence S 0. D. ARNOLD, ief Engincer, Putnam . Fire Dep't." any Putnam High school added another | b0, M5t Z5COMDENY S050 scalp to its belt, and incidentally, one| with this ofiice an annual proposal more game towards the cliampion: |bond. -Inicase of failure or refusal on Ip as a result of defeating Killing- | the Dart of. the bidder to enter Inty High school ‘team "at - Danlelson | confract within the set perlod, he shall town hall, 34-15, Thursday cvening, | [OX{eit 40 the Stats o nart of the 86> The Putnam boys played ringsaround ; perence. betwean the tatal bid of the theit opponents.: caging’ “more than|Aafaniting bidder and the total bid of twice as manx baskets s their sio er rivals. Thé large” floor ‘did ot| the .person or mersans with whom the .‘::(;’:u s dinally | exesuted. | The seem to-injure Putpam'’s game, seem- | 2mhount: of orfeil shall.be.taken ing to improve it on the other hand, | IToW, the suret: company’s annusl or Nelson of Putnam dropped the ball 1n | panving the proposal. ; from all angles, making in all seven|' Contractors -will- pay ‘particular at- hus!fcls, and Putpam’'s ‘fine’ guard |tention . he anor"v:\‘a;}‘nn Nnfl[nlnefl 1!-1 work prevented ¢ 1h he | the =pecifications al e requirements 3 ed any: member ‘of the | (o P e the nromosal form: which Is a part of the specifications. s The suereseul: con:ractor shall start sworkywithin a period of ter. (10} days 1 after the date of orders to do sn with a sufficient force of men and eanioment . DANIELSOY CASIN®, STARKWEAT! BOWLING amd POCKET Wits POCKET ARDS | to ~comulete—the contract within -the .VVAEI'fingAY l.AD‘lé 752 time Iimit. NESDAYS AY, . C. J. RENNETT. Bowling the sport for all . Prike |enumy mmmflccf,‘,v Q3T B given away everv Satnrday. YOU. ARE. INVITED. ' FRANK BARBER, Prop. -~ NOTICE e Board of Rellef of the Town of Norwich, Conn., will meet in the, Clty Hall buliding, in sald Town, each day, Sundays excepted, from Feb, °d to Feb 2ist. from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. fo listen fo appeais from the.doings of the As- gessors, and to transact any other husi- fiens: oroper to-be N0 ak eald met £ R 5 atéd at “eewich, Comn. 3. . Clhsge. s e ¢ ¢ FRED G.'PROTHERO, JAMES C. FITZPA' MARTIN T. BURNS Funeral Director and, Embalmer DANIELSON, CONN. _ Telephons 34-12 “The Local Undertaker” FELIX P.'M'MAHON, DANIELSON, CONN . Pariors & Maechanie Street - Janz0aff . . Toard ef Retiet. t