Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 16, 1920, Page 6

Tae following statement as. to Kil- lingly’s revenue from the state L ward the support of this town's schools, and as having a bearing on the matter of, the Goodyear school- bouse appropriation, was given out SUITS-TO-ORDER $45. Seize This Opportunity While There Is Yet Time ! After the sale closes Wednesday, prices will be from $55.00 to $75.00 for Suits to Order, so why not save from $10.00 to $30.00 while you can. Our stock of Woolens affords an excellent selection of smart designs in fine All Wool Cassimeres, Worsted and Serges. Sale Price $45 Actually less than the cost of a good ready-made Suit today. The values offered in this sale are nothing short of phenomenal—Nearly 200 orders to date—Think. Easter, April 4th, orders placed now will be ready for Easter if desired. Sale Positively Ends Wednesday—2 More Days Uhe Manhittan 121-125 Main Street ~ Custom Tailoring Department sES s EsEs Monday by one of Killingly's officials. The fown of Kiilingly received from the state treasury for the support of schools in 1919 the sum of §4,196.15. An_effort to prevent an appropria- tion for a school building at Good: year and thereby hinder tne develop- men of the Goodyear Mills company’'s plans fér a village of 8,000 people and all the attendant prosperity that such a growth would mean to all of Kill- mgly ‘was being made here Monday in an insidious way, and to boost along the opposition stories without a grain of truth ‘or foundation in fact were being circulated to confuse the tax- payers. ; that Killingly The deliberate lie would be called upon to stand for an increase in the tax rate to 36 mills was being told to score of Killingly's citizens in an effort to induce them to vote themselves out of such @ chance for real rosperity as few Connecticut towns' the size of Killing- ly has had a chance to secure for themselves in.a generation. ‘- Now, the fact is that if the voters of Killingly decide to vote for an appropriation at this afternoon's special town meeting, for the purpose of erecting a school building at Goodyear, the money so appropri- ated will not have to be raised dur- ing the coming year. Any Connecti- cu: fown is charged only wita the obligation of taxing to meet its cur- rent expenses. -An appropriation for a school building can be provided for by a bond issue, «nd the liquidation of such an issue can be spread over 10, 20 or 30 years, as the tawpayers elect, this on the word of one of Aillingly's best known attorneys. _The «0pposicion to the appropria- n is chiefly inspired by malicious- ness on the part of the most active of those who are engaged in spreading false, propagand.x‘ though it is not to be denied that a very few persons are bonestly opposing the appropria- tion for reasons that are perfectly sincere and tenable. Danielson's business men, as they were interviewed Monday, were practically a unit in their desire to support the appropriation that thw development of the Goodyear Mills company will not be hampered or abandoned, as may be the resuit of preventing the appropriation. And if it is abandoned. ever taxpayer— practically every citizen—in_Killingly Il suffer losses, directly or indirectly, that will mount to heartsickening heights as the years go by. The Goodyear company stands ready to spend more than $30.000 as re of the building program. in itself is an evidence of the y's fair dealing with the town to which its growth means so muc As indicative of the meannal] and smallness to which the proje.. Killingly's development i cked it may be cited t is being told, with eve of honesty, that “the Good- year company Is trying to get the taxpayers to build them a moving cture hall as a part of the schiool house program.” No one knows better than those the country in behalf ization and the stori visits to the poor showed what a good work the society is doing. The members of the business meeting of Kenneth Hill Saturday The store on Main ted - by M. W. R: ed up NOANK situation is the cause of cussion in the village at It is rumored that the Gro- n and Westerly line will be discon- nued soon and if this rumor should { be true Noank would suffer greatiy and many of its pres population would have'to move away to be near- of the organ-|ville was the guest of some of her | Dimon Saturday. of ank band at the home evening. styeet recently athbun is being s a millinery shop. Robert Clark was taken to the pital ‘one day the past week. Joseph Sh remode! fl' ng of his hous by towns where they are mow em-| Liberty couneil, D. of A will ouce i pethy iSElurday fiih going to and from work by |at the ~ouncli rooms Wednesday :‘e::fla’l‘,d re el e o » Ing and initlate a class of five. This | g, epnar ) °d or New London members of Mizpah clase were | initiation has been postponed for sev. | G4 Lo attend a banquet of the K ined Friday the | eral weeks because of bad weather. e e e the afternoon service 4 goods Ay Kol Tt ster. odi. h Sunda Thers Lhnr e Bastern P, teen” young people as secured employment. ational field s Home Missions dress on m has traveled over neighbo ‘Wednesday night. ChFSTVUT HILL The local teacher, Miss Ruth Rod- i v < | now her duties in Fartford. Chappell was a Willi- sitor Tuesd MANDATES ALLOCATED BY Kr;“;”) f‘ 8, Mrs. A, 8. Peckham spent a few PREMIER LLOYD GEORGE matism. | days with relativ in Willimantic b . recently London, March George, the Dritish today in the 15.—David prime house of commons Two or three warm, wed by two d . biliousness, owels. Lee & with which the ground was The water has 'poured in ts down the hillsides and slopes haq een’ allocated: covered. tors ain and Belgium; equato: to the commonwealt amoa to little effect upon it. All slad to have it go and® for o come, . Le ms to hav 11 be ) than Samoa, Saturday Australia- ARE INVT FRANK BASRER, Prop. de Chappell of Mont- | equator to Japan. SOUTH WOODSTOCK ppard has comnleted the and gave a Whist is spending attended night at Wolf Den grange Senexet grange expects to work the third and fourth degrees at their next meeting, the third degree to be work- = —— | gers, spent the week end at her home | ¢d by the ladies’ degree team. 1S WORTH MONEY | { Tongmeadow, M ® | Gustave Erickeon, who been i1l ose with Sc and | Mrs. “Dantel Killourey of Manstield h a severe cold, is much jmproved. 5 Doaas at the home of her parents for a | Miss Anna Nelson has returned to | You will recejve | 447 OF two the past week. Lioyd minister. nounced that the following mandates Gorman East Africa to Great Bri German Southwest | fo the river. swhich has swollen be- | Africa to the Union of South Afri yond its borders. There is much ice | German possessions in the Pa | remaining that hard the water | Ocean south of the ew Zealand | OF and the German islands north of tho| who are spreading that story ig false as the tales of a Judas. If Killingly votes an appropriation for such a school building as is desired and propsed for Goodyear—a build- ing with an auditorium, even though the Goodyear company pays $30,000, or half as much toward its copstruction the control of the building, for all time to come, will be exclusively in the hands of the officials of the town and the Goodyear company, nor any other corporation or person will have anything to say about ite or control or maintenance, only as their opinions may be voiced ir meetings of the town, where each and, every one has an equal chance t voté. ~ The Goodyear company’s of fer to the town is made without any trings attached. All that is want equate school accommoda-. an ever increasing number o. that it hos- M As showing the ridiculous lengths to which malicious opposition to Kil- lingly's development is being carried. es were cited Monday of officials of | Goodyear company, and employes the concern, bein called Dby tele- | phone and asked to oppese the school Ihmm- appropriation and the develop- of Goodyear, this performance g much the same as asking a man to spoil his prospects ot future happiness and prosperity and handi- his children insofar as educa- ies are concerned. is mentioned merely as an of the lack of perception part of the dicredited of the opposition. here in _Danielson an- The ca + | indication upon_ the hoof| favor the schoolhouse appropri- atin for Goodyear according to the dictates of his judgment and con- | science. There i5 Tound to be an cLean-uP oN DRESSES SALE BEGINS TUESDAY, 9 A. M. ve Dresses of Serges, Satin, Tricotine and Wool Jersey Made to sell from $18.75 to $35.00 CLEAN-UP PRICE $ l 50 \, S We need more room for our Spring Stock, therefore the unheard of clean-up ‘These Dresses are absolutely perfect NO MEMOS ALL SALES FINAL 194 Main Street | honest difference of opinion on ab uch public matters. The protest from Danielson’s busi- "ness men on Monday was because one who depends chiefly upon them for upport is working without regard to s or truth for a program that not will injure them, but every s owner and wage earner in If Goodyear grows, all of Killingl benefits. 1t Goodyear is turned down by the voters, the great company de- veloping there can easily abamdon its development plans and select a town here its legitimate needs will be approved by the voters. Killingly's voters have their chance this after- noon to say whether they will kill a goose that is laying golden eggs or Waether they will see to it that the goose is made to feel that it is wel- ome and will be made to feel at homie. The waters of the swirling, rearing Quinebaug had receded somewhat Monday mprning’ and the danger of a disastrous® flood averted at least for the time being. The quick freeze-up, following Fri- day and Saturdey's rain, ‘proved the salvation of all the towns along the stream from the experfence, Of a | flood, and on Monday the mills, using all the water possible for power, wete helping lessen a danger that has been worried over for weeks, By noon_of Monday the water of the Quinebaug. giver, below . the Dbridge over a Main street and the dam_ just below it, had fallen ap- proximately two feet from the high level of Sunday morning. This was regarded by those who are anxiously {watching the river as splendid, but the worrying period had not passed | for them, as hardly any of the heavy e started to move out of the PUTNAM ' G. Harold Gilpatric, state treasur- er, and Archjbald Macdonald, senator from this district, are the delegates- at-large from the district to the re- publican_state convention to be held in New Haven next weel. The distriet members of the committees of the convention are: N. Lorne Greig, of Killingly, Archibald Macdonald, ' of Putnam and Judge Clarence H. Child, of Woodstock. Monday was the last day for filing income fax returns and the offices of attorneys in the city were filled with persons lucky enough to have earned sufficient money during the past year to get into the class that has to con- tribute a part of their earnings to the support of the government. It was in- | dicated on Monday that some income tax returns from Putnam people and people of surrounding towns will not reach the office of the collector of in- ternal revenue in time to meet the re- quirement of the laws to filing. Re- turns_that , were postmarked at Put- nam Monday will be regarded as filed in time under the law. The most important case that ha: come before the superior court this season is scheduled to be heard be- fore Judge George E. Hinman in this city this (Tuesday) merning. In this suit George Jordan of Danielson, ad- ministrator of the estate of his fath- er, the late M. P. Jordan. also form- erly of Danielson, is seeking to re- cover damages of $5.000 from Charles Como, of the town of Plainfigld. it be- ing alleged that an automobile of which Como was the owner caused the death of M. P. Jordan, who was in charge of a force of state highway department workers who were em- pioved at Dayville when the accident occurred, during 1919. The danger from serious damage by floods along the valley of the Quin- ebaug river seemed to be lessening during Monday. The river had fallen “rom - the high levels: that it reached during Sunday, following two days of rain and was well within its banks ex- cepting in a few low places. Water 2f the swollen stream raged over Car- | =ill falls during all of Monday, and | ‘he spectacle was a_pretty one, a as the view below the bridge. The ~hief danger now seems to be from the nossibility of i *he ice, of which there is much stream ahove this city. The bursting of a sprinkier head at e plant of the Manhasset company luring the early part of Monday re- i-ased a quantity of water that ran| “hout a part of the mill. causing some | damage before the flow could be ~hecked. Striking empl in the es of the Waterman v held anothe; After the meeting a that one | regular a that the | trikers have held from time to time. | There was no meet- | es in dramal Hal Reid’ mut of *ation, it was sa Up to M v g of activities ~ould tend *f the trolley tnam forecast the reopes nd the resumntion of service. of the S e company Th ‘hat it was hoped to get the Pu sion to operating again this week ing some of the ice an Tocking th sanpenred are did much during Thursd v to clear a and now the trol -re in sight a great part of the ‘ance between this city ard Dan “on as well as toward the Grosvenor- ‘ales. Service will have been sended Except for a very bad stretch alona he Grove street fromt of Grove Street ~metery r bad ween® the Tewgond home Yark ®arm out on Killingly “he state highway to the south was i stter condition and more passable on fonday than it has been at any time Bonm LINGHAST—In Everett, 1920, Mass., Feb. £ North Stonington. JCKHAM—In _Stonington tuck). Marrn 14, ind Mrs. Elmer 1ESEBRO—In March 14, 1920. a son, J Ham, to Mr. and M (Pawe: 1920, a son to Mr seph Wil- . "Albert Chese- In Westerly, . 2 son to Mr. R. and I, March 11. Mrs. Harold ore | uma TODAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY THE PHOTO DRAMA YOU'LL NEVER FORGET' AMERICA’'S MOST WONDERFUL ACTOR 3 HENRY B. WALTHALL * IN THE MASTERPLAY OF HIS CAREER ic Monday, March 22—One Day Only WATCH NEWSPAPERS FOR DETAILS We believe that no drama v THE CONFESSION IN EIGHT MASSIVE REELS ever be shown in this theatre that surpass- tensity and sensational scenes, this great film version of great stage play—the Photo Drama That Runs the Entire Ga: Emotions—Extraordinary su: realism, a story of youth, love, tenderncss, stern justice and the helping hand of the Aimighty to every person who sticks to the sraight road. Played by an all star cast. A story you'll never forget. A play that will inspire you, entertain you. NOTE—If you saw the great Walthall in “Ths Blrtll of a | Nation” and liked him you'll liks him even more in this, his greatest screen accomplishment. _— BACK TO NATURE GIRLS—Fox Sunshine Com:dy SPECIAL BARGAIN DAY THE INCOMPARABLE STAR NAZIMOVA AS SIGRID, THE DANCER —IN— STRONGER THAN DEATH BREATHLESS DRAMA, AND THE SOUL THRILL OF A GREAT AND BEAUTIFUL LOVE PEACEFUL VALLEY TWO REELS OF LAUGHS PATHE NEWS —COMING— Wednesday and Thursday ALICE LAKE, JACK MULHALL, FRANK CURRIER AND A DIs- TINGUISHED CAST IN SHOULD A WOMAN TELL? ONE OF THE MOST INTENSELY DRAMATIC PICTURES OF THE YEAR STRIKING — HUMAN — VIVID MAJESTIC THEATRE DANIELSON WILLIAM S. HART N “THE BORDER WIRELESS” Wednesday and Thursday March 17-18 A Patriotic Story A Thriller e pita IEDBERRY—In Westerly, R. 1., 2, 1920, Grant F., son of M . Francis Medberry, aged 2% New London, March 14 1920, Miss Helen Morgan Avery, aged 63 years. EEBE—In Niantic, March 13, 1920, Capt. John A, Beebe, aged 68 years. (ICHMOND—In Providence. R. I March 1 . Wiliiam Rice Rich- mond, formerly of Westerly, aged years. In Westerly, R. Olga Stella, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Angelo Stella, aged 1 year. NGRAM—In New York city, Maroh 12, 1, March 13 1920, Ada Brown, wife of Herman Ingram. IOWLEY—Tn Waterford, March 13, 1920, Frederick E. Rowley. VILCOX—In New London. March 18, 1920, BEmma K., wife of George M. Wilcox. WHITMAN—In East Killingly. Sunday, March 14, 1920, Mrs. Mary Whitman aged 67 years, wife of George Whit- man. Totice of funeral hereafter. SIELD—In Norwich, Mare! rtha J, widow of Ben. aged 77 vears. Notice of funeral hereafter. Church & Allen 15 Main Street Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers Lady Assistant Telephons 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN 15, 1920, min’ Field DANCE AND SOCIAL ELKS’ HOME ST. PATRICK’S NIGHT March 17, 1920 Auspices Emerald Four ROWLAND’S JAZZ BAND since the first of tion of heavy possibie lowing three or mil§ weather. was ' reported, through probably highway surface. gan and Day Monday down term in Putnam. highest re this city ha; Souvenir W. H. Hartford called .to name trucking all the way to Norwich, fol- since the big storms the year. rvice will Resump- be four days more of too, on promising t oclear up by this week so that t! getting The Chepachet route Monday as he end of trucks will be possible. is The wearing away of the stite high- ways over which there has been traver such as to now that disappearing, can get a look at the he fce Between Attawau- Ta; Th te that motorists been called upon to pay, t is.the same is now being charged in other nearby town: lle the road surface is fairlv peppered with holes, and the re- pair bills likely will be the heaviest ths state highway department has had to face for a long time. Herbert Smith continues to improve after a serious iliness and was so well that he was able to come stairs to dinner at his home. The jury will come in for the Jor- dan-Como case scheduled to be heard in the superior court here today, being the first jury case of the March this Gasoline hit the record high price of |32 cents a gallon in Putnam w opening of the week. h the s the of is lor of Hartford as a delegate from the Fifth Ward to the tow ten republican state conventio; one-ter of ene per cent. of the ice in the river has moved oul and the question now {s—Will it thaw |out gradually orwill another rain- storm causz it to break up and go #lout with a rurh. Most of this ice is over two fee: in thickness. If it gel e in tue vers near. future, it is “nd. to pause untold_damage. §ms Gondyecy Danielson dnd (Continucd on Page Seven) The | Shea & Burke Funeral Directors | local New Attor was u ey J itor Saturday evenin boy, threw pirant to heavyw, twa falls out of 41 Main Street ment o money. Putnam High ey 2 Iaven March ph Love of Webster n Putnam on Monday Al Lindstrom, the nky Gardner, as- ht championship, three. Lindstrom School thereby settled an old argum to tha supremacy of the two. It was a good match and gave the Spo; Putnam a fine returs as ele. baslkathall STRAN D nse, scenes of marvelous Rgt::npofi:::‘;:::::; w2 Famous 'BOSTON ENGLISH OPERA" - COMPANY _In Gounod's Lyric Grand Opera FAUST The Same Talented Artists, The Same Magnificent Orchestra That Delighted Everyone Here “ROBIN HOOD” PRICES—S50c, $1.00, $150, $2.00 PLUS WAR TAX Seat Sale Today at 10 a. m. High Class Vaudeville ‘znd Photoplays e e e e e YOU TRIED THE REST, NOW TRY THE BEST “Will You Marry Me? MONDAY, TUESDAY, WE! DNESDAY—2: 15, 7:00, 8:20 MERYLE PRINCE GIRLS Four Charming Young Ladies, Beautifully Castumed, in a Modars Sirigiigs Talking and Danciny R:vue—Another Bi Act—Come Earl, EVANS AND WILSON A_Comedy Si; ing arnd Talking Offerin, GORDON AND GERMAINE An_Exceilent Novelt; Act—Sure WILL YOU MARRY ME?—A Six Part Feature With augh-Getters All Star Cast. which The GAUMONT —_— THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY—“THE BULLET-PROOF LADY" A Surprise Shooting Novelty That Will Take Your Breath Away—This Woman Has No Armor Is in a strikingly sensational manner with a number of questions which have been filling the mswspapers of this country for the past year. from a small fishing village who falls victim to the wiles of a scoundrel from the big city. central figure in this drama is a girl WEEKLY Coricealed on Her Person PERMANENT BONDS of the Third 41 % Liberty Loan of 1928 are of the temporary bonds. without charge. THE WINDHAM COUNTY NATIONAL BANK DANIELSON, now ready for immedjate delivery to all owners We make ths exchange CONNECTICUT Iy work High Mrs. itey | tan team w game of the point overcome ended the to the good not sufMicient, tet led by histle. ame was the shooting of Nelson, Putna ket from his The Sophomor: for the Junior Promenade for Several houses in Pequot are being wired for electricity. Nfrs. e feated in the closest year, when the Connecti- econds won out by the close of The game was a fast, sting contest, the score see-saw- the last whistle. m, playing on got away 0 a twelv This handicap was qu! ¥ the lights five, who If_with three points 18. This, however, was and the Danielson quin- a scant basket at the One of the features of the the the all. around who threw a nees in his his play- lead. first m center, and of Woodson, class of Putnam arranged a.St. Pat- azaar to be held in the torium. The pro- rvested toward the fund next furnish School h: r's orchestra will MONTVILLE Miss Miriam Curtin of Chape! Hill spent Sunday here with her sister, Eva Vogeltanz. the vicinity of Clata Gardner of Norwich vis- Mrs. Elizabeth Burchard last week. Miss Schofield of New York city has been a recent guest of Mr. and inated food-waste. It helping to remove Seld by drnggists hrvaphent o werid. W'henflwslmms:luwuydbw,tbe eyes dull, the head aches or sieep and unrefreshing, the back aches, or there is a pain under the right shoulder blade—it is an indication that the body is soned by poorly digested and imperfectlyelim- Beecham's Pills Illr;. Beers. here are cases of mum; among the school children, and mz-y ia the lage are ill with colds. Mrs. Y. J. Miller entertained a few friends from out of town Saturday at her home. to celebrate her birthday. Mrs. Willlam Webster has been en- tertaining her sister, Miss Ruth Dar- row, of New London. Mrs. M. H. Farber and Mrs. ¥, J. Hope will entertain the Ladles’ Ald soclety at the home of M: Hope on Wednesday afternoon. SOUTH COVENTRY The Ladies’ association will meet Wednesday afternoon at Mrs. F. E Huil's. Miss Gertrude Colburn, who has with grip, is improving rap- been 1dly. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Woodworth re- turned from a trip south recently. Men whose only books are womea's iooks are students of folly. ———eeee Hesdaches from Slight Colds. LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab- lets relieve the headache by curing the cold. A tonic laxative and germ de- stroyer. Look for signature E. W. GROVE on bux. 30c. LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer Aoecis! Attertion to Every Dwtall may be as dangerous as too little broken being poi- is a wise thing totake the causcs e b, M., Tt