Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 19, 1920, Page 6

ional Veiling We National Veiling We ~lneommonwithdllpmgreuivemikn\umtbinveck | giving special attention to Veils and Veilings, of which we {hveuveryltuutiveline. THE NEWEST FACE VEILINGS show dots on { mesh in black, navy, brown and taupe. We also have the Scroll Patterns and those with Butterfly Design 29c¢, 39¢, 59¢, 69¢ and 75¢c a yard. | SHETLAND VEILING with wide border in black, navy, taupe ' and brown, at 75c a yard. NEW DRAPED VEILS with wide border (made up, ready to put on), at $1.75 each—in all the leading colors. MOURNING VEILINGS with ribon border, at 65c and 89¢ MOURNING VEILS with crepe border, at $2.00 each. 'MOURNING VEILS with gros grain ribbon border, at $3.25 MOTOR VEILS in all shades, at $1.75 each. New Spring Apparel FOR WOMEN ? 1 ‘waiting. om [‘adiesi Ready-to-weal’ Department been in poor health for a long time, | They made a dash out of their meet- is ready for inspection, and is overflowing with New Spring Apparel for Women. SPORT COATS of Polo Cloth and many other Spring mater- ials, with inverted pleat in back and full cloth or leather belts, all very pleasing to the eye and sure t; style, at $16.00 to $25.00. DRESSES, of Taffeta, Silk and Satin, in desirable new models, featuring three-quarter sleeves and.new draped Skirts; colors, navy, brown, copen and to $45.00. SPRING SUlTS The new Sui‘. for Sprinx feltm many new further attacks during Mondaw even- | had discovered the whereabouts o be correct in point of taupe, at prices ranging from $22.50 | tion _Sunday evening. effects that are decidedly distinctive and pleasing; in ths|death. Mr. Bishop had lived in the Rippled, the Belted, the Straight Line, and the Semi-Tailored models, at $33.00 to $55.00. f:n RINf Gl gflmgsgcwihtpmsfl“‘““;fi:n;mmn: | Setuear e a3, of Sl Mavle of | morss off their guard, Thursdey. ‘e Torrey pleated, shall have the call, and we have a fine assortment ranging in price from $7.98 to $21.98 each. NXT STORE ~: PUTNAM, CONN. > ID = PA RTN v FRANKLIN Clifford H. Robinsen is sawing wood ' | lost one of its most faithful and effi- | cient members and she will be greatly missed by all in the community. Albert Beckwith is able to be out. WESTFORD The village school reopened Mon- day, March 15. Clarence Barlow moved Alyin Wor- by's household goods Thursday George Worby left town Mrs. Everett Chappell of Lebanon is siting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Albert Fryer, who has been {ll at St. Joseph's hospital, Willimantic, is im- Luther Holton was a recent Boston | . H. Robinson and her were in Norwich rec Shattuck and Mr. also for Charlton. Mrs. A. C. Squire returned Thurs- day from a week’s visit with her par- ents at Cambridge, Mass. Frederic Chism has been ill with in- church for several wee After belng enowed nder for five road has resumed death of Mrs. Louis Smith the Congregational LOUIS EJ KENNED DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmes Soecial Attartion to Every Detall James Baker, who has peen working offered fog the most interesting cos- in the woods, is badl: ably by poisen elder. [h:\n[shs M;ry E‘al‘a %Hfiw employed in e thread mill at Z ; Siw Totils Te Moy ‘::::':fi with a { 87Y under the auspices of C Company, Her sister, Mrs. Harvey | State Guard. Coburn, has been taking eare of her. y péisoned, prob- BUSINBSS WEN WHEN T THROAT 18 DRY TAKE ; COUGH ' DROPS be in ev: lesk — they ...ui'f; piesetng. Eatinent phpaleinn remedy for STRAND e e e e e e Quantities of ice were passing eut f tfhe Quinebaug river ithout any. Elxhty-flvct muo:nbén of Mtl:et !;ul:- Lt man ¢l o e Connecticut gri- mage to dmwg: r;th?;'; cultural Collége at Storrs made g tri-| hexagon | property in thid vicinity. Ice that came | umphant and jubilant entry into this out of the Quinebaug river at points | city about 3 o'clock Thursday after- pany, Just below the -South Main|the watchfulness of the sophomore street bridge over the river, was from | class guards. The latter would have the channel, which had opened as |given their right legs, almost, to have far on the upper reaches of the riv-|prevented the exedus from Storrs of er as the eye could see. the freshies, who have schemed for above the dam of the Quinebaug com- noon after having successfully evaded in black, at is in of LACO CASTILE SOAP It seems definitely established that|weeks over plans to get away frem the flood menace over which maru-|the college for the purpose of -hold- faeturers and others have worried 8o |ing their annual class banquet. Only mueh for two months past is now; twiee in the past eight years have passed, and that the remainder of the| freshmen eclasses managed to evade ige in the river will pass out without| the sleuthing sophs and hold a ban- -{ any material dam: quet in peace; so it was with parden- The Quinebaug had.subsided some-|able pride that the freshmen who ar- TRY A S-CAKE BOX what Thursday, and, as the greater|rived here Thursday afternoon gloried ekt part of the snow and ice that clutered| over the manner in which their plans; ALK AT AL 008 this territory for two months past has | hag worked out. { LOCKWOOD, BRACKETT COMPANY, BOSTON or grow melted and has been carried away, the Sixteen automobiles, mostly closed IMPORTERS teeling is that danger from the flood | cars, that had been hired through ar- may now be considered as negligible. | rangements made by representatives| __ Little concern is felt over the break-| o¢ the freshmen class with Leo Des-) ing up of the ice in the Assawaga |jjle of this city, figured largely in river, which forms a junction with the ossible the successful get- Quinebaug in Danielson. In this mAKISE 1 v # f the freshmen. stréam, which drains territory north B > The cars left Putnam about 11 a. to Dayville, Attawaugan and Ballos» m. Thursday and proceeded to Sterrs. ville, there is much ice, but it is grad-| phe drivers had directions to pro- ually wearing away and is expected 10| cooq gdirect to the college, drive past =0 out gradually and without creating a certain building, where, it was un- trouble. . dersteed, the freshmen would be hold- Looking backward, it new geemsS|; ., rjeeting and incidentaily would that towns to the south have eséaped |, . ,; “the jookout for the cars, inte what threatened to be a flood disas-| o, they would rush. The cars ter not equalled in many years. For| oo grdered not to stop, merely to this ‘all are thankful. The manner in| Ber® Srdered nmot to stop, merely to which the wl'inter held on and thel o "N, Ul great quantities of snow and ice com- - . The programme worked out to per- bined Into # ihreat that was regarded| sootion. The cars reached the “ol- lege just about 1 o'clock and the Mrs, Elizabeth Patron, who has|freshmen were ready and Today and Saturday TWO STAR FEATURES TOM MOORE TOBY’S BOW You Park Your Troubles Outside When You See This Photoplay—It Is Cnmmed Full of Giggles, Smiles, Laughs and Roars. Corinne Griffith In Her Latest Production Human Collateral PATHE NEWS died Wednesday night at the Daniel- | ing and into the cars, like a company son inn, where she had been making | going over the top, and were on their her home witk her daughter, Mrs.|way to Putnam, although many of William Sherry. Attorney William Pa- | them dig not know their destinatien, tron of Boston, formerly of Putnam | pefore the sophomores had more than and Danielson, and John Patrom, of | an inkling of what had transpired. Boston, are sons of the decéased. The The trip here was uneventful, and, body was removed to the undertaking| having arrived, the students made rooms of L. B. Kennedy. the Putnam inn headquarters and The body of Gearge Bishop, 72, whe | Eave orders for a banquet to be sery died at the Killlngly town farm, is| 3 &t 8 p. m. Memberss of the class being held at the undertaking rooms|in charge of the arrangements scur- of A. F. Wood while an effort is being | ried around for an orchestra to play made to locate his relatives. Mr.|for a dance planned as one of the Bishop had been at the Dayville in- | features of the evening. stitution for ahout six vears and 9| One of the freshmen whispered that months. He had been in average|two sophomores had heen captured good health until he beeame suddenly | 8nd Wwere prisoners of the class. As ill with an attack of acute indiges- | the afternoon wore on the leaders of Medica]l at- | the freshmen class were alertfully tendance was procured for him and he | Watching for the appearance of the rallied, but during the following day | sophomores. It was not definitely he again became ill ~ and suffered | known whether the upper classmen| jlaved by Belair's orchestra of this £ ) : of | city, One of the features was an ing, these eventually resulting in his | the freshmen, but this was suspected | giimination one-step. and every chance of the evening ban- Tord quet being broken up was being fig- The case of George M. -Jordan, ured on—ta be guarded against. Admr., vs. Charles Como was con-| The freshmen had been holding| tinued in superior court Thursday un- meetings at the neen hour at the col- | der Judge Hinman. The cross exam. e for a week past, and it is be. i""””" s Bak?&:&fildwg;ui:grg; ievy s .| defense was o lieved that this fact thathe sopho oo Ton’;‘y than EavE 3 whele proceedings into which the | the opening arguments for the plain- tle more than two miles of highway spirit are surrounded with rules|negligence on lh{vflrtffl 5 e "e'r;" need be improved to bring Gendyear | Which each elass observes, so the|ant-and the freeing of the intestat into yery close touch with Danielson | freshmen were delighted Thursday | from contributary negligence. Attor- which is the natural trading center|8fterneon ever their strategy and the for’the residents of that growing vil-| Suceess of it. 2 i lage. The development of this high-| Treshmen who played leading parts BORMY way will net likely come this year, but | i Betting the class away from Storrs| prem o Scranton, Pa. a daughter. it is planned for the not distant fu-|and te Putnam were Sickler, Fiynn,|" jean Harding, to Alex Fish, former- ture and will likely be the means of | Crofts, Ashman, McKee, Katz and| Iy of Neank, and Mrs. Fish. growth of residential seetions that | Voorhees. will make Danielson and Gepdyear hAhflurt !t;venfty gonfe women M DIED. s ers of e freshmen class were in-|c gDINER—In Dorchester, Mator "bus lines that faced all kinds | utnem ' P2rtY that arrived in CATaren % 1920, George W. Gardiner, of difficulties in maintaining service| The plans of the R for the past two months nre Eain| threatened with being upset when at her ly‘.?f 988 nrels\r_ulfll;a;;h!&“: and|about 5 o'clock nearly a dozen ma-| ly of pn'namng,m[' oy -reg“‘um during. the | chines rushed into town bearing most |SAVAGE—In Norwich, March 17 HEN Tetweks e nidlenn and M"‘“ to | Members of the sophomore class. For | Hattie M. Murrq the north and south. The state high. | % 1% minutes it e T G T [ ways have cleared in such degree that| i67¢ WOUIL 1 @ clash between the r travel between Danielson and all the | BEMPers of the two classes who were nearby places located with state high- | §athered in front of the Putnam inn. Way connections is eomparatively easy | A5 2 matter of fact, something did and comfortable. 4 running on the local lines on Thurs- | Several fre day and no trolley official eould be reached in this territery to turnish any information as to when service may he expeeted again. Cantain A. P. Woodward. inspec- tor of small arms practice of the Third Regiment of the State Guard, stated on Tuesday that the indoor rifie matehes that have been shot during town of Killingly for many years and for a leng time was employed by the late Frank P. Warren, of Fillingly Center. Develepment of a short reute to —_— e 5. terncon at 2 o’elock. Burial in Ma- plewood cemetery. Automobile cor- Frolleys . were | apDen there. including the capture of Wood HBUFF—In New London, March. 18, 4 1520, Henry Huff, aged 51 years. ATHER: 920, Albertus Mather. Walter § igel of the 2 and Philip Lord, A. Hajson, Patersbn and Allen Bates figured in these incidents according to the police. A couple of freshmen were roped and tied up at Fox's lumber yard. Other captured freshmen were taken up to 1950, Owen Eugene O'Nefll, aged home, March i7, 1920, Ames L. Bab- the coal chutes and still others out on | cock, aged 90 years. the Providence road. The freshmen | LILLIBRIDGE s city, March 18 1 n the past few weeks was wen by the | Deld two sophemere prisoners in the 920 David W. Mystic eempany. 7 boiler room of the hotel. The sopho- Marcus Elliott won the first prize | MOres were set on rushing the dining room of the Putmam inn for the pur- tumed man and Miss Helen Brooks the | P9se of breaking un the freshman ban- first prize for the most attractively | Auet, but Captain Buler of the police costumed yeung womeap at the mas- | Very pleasantly told them that this querade dance given at the state arm- | Would not he permitted and he ordered Funeral _at the home of his dgughter, Mrs. Frank W, Barber, 13 Boswell 20, at 2 o'clock. Burial in family lot in Yantic cemetery. 1820, Eliza Lee Backus. sut 10 special effieers who were posted { Funera]l at the Trinity about the hotel te see that the fresh- Treasurer Clarence A. Potter of the | men were net bothered. The sopho- Brooklyn Savings bank was if Prev- | mores tried every ruse and every sug- idence Thursday on a business trip. | zestion that fertile minds could think Madame Cyr extends an invitation|of, rven & plan to steal the cook, but to the public to attend the millinery | they eould net get by the nolice bar- opening at her stere, Cyr Building, | riers and finally gave up the effort to today and Saturday. Many beautiful| stop the banquet, whieh preved a gala things awalt your inspsetion.—adv. event for the freshmen. Nearly 200 Connecticut Mills will have a fine | 8torrs college students, jscluding baseball team again this season, as- | about young ladies, were in Putnam in Surance is glven. The Coop tess | roRRecton with the ovent. Some. of | grm—— made one of the best records of any | the classmen bore ks of the battle All Departments of B e G e e e 1a5 7 s SHAIS i L e S THE BULLETIN Will Be Closed From 2 to 4 O’Clock This After- noon, for the Funeral of before Palm Sunday and twe weeks | iric Railway were engaged Thursday A. WALTON PEARSON private. Tetter R. Thom of Applston, Wis., formerly of Norwich. GALLUP—In Sprague, March 15, 1620 Benjamin S, Gallup, aged 79 years and 11 months. 1Funeral at his late heme March 21, at 1 o'clock p. m. before April 4, Easter Sunday. e 5 : 4 digging out tracks of the Putnam hF. J: hCareiw. engineer who was in|givision where they remain buried charge here for the F. ¥. French eom- | ynder jce and smow. During the af- pany of New York, byllding dwallings |y nopn the foree of men was at work for the Connecticut Mills company,|n the flats at Dayville. The effert Drites Iriengs here that he is now lo-| o' reppen the line, which has been L o tor e peion. Del, filling 8| ciogeq more than six weeks, 18 taken p mRany. as indication that service will be re- Killingly’s property that is exempt s sumed at an early date. Only short from taxation—town buildings, school | stretches of the rails are covered with houses, church properties, etc., ete., ice and no great effort will be re- amounts to several hundred thousand | quired te clear the line completely. dollars in assessed valuation, se the FRIDAY MAT. e e THE DARLING OF THE SCREEN In the Picturization of the Fameus “A GIRL NAMED MARY” In a Stery From the Well Known Novel “When a Man Rides Alone” THE BULLET-PROOF LADY A SURPRISE SHOOTING NOVELTY SPECIAL SCENERY — FULL STAGE COMEDY SKIT e e e e MARY McLAREN IN “FORGED BRIDES"—A Special Six Res! Predue- tion. The Story of & Mard Old Convict Whe Disevews His Daughtsr Se That She Will Be Eligible, in the Eyes of Secisty, to Marry the Man Lovi KINOGRAM WEEKLY THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY—2:15, 7:00, 8:16—4 SHOWS BAT. ONE NIGHT FRIDAY MARCH 19 BY POPULAR DEMAND Return Engagement of the Fameus, BOSTON ENGLISH OPERA COMPANY In Gouned's Lyric Grand Opera FAUST The Same Talented Artists, The Same Magnificent Orchestra That Delighted Everyone Here in “ROBIN HOOD" PRICES—50e, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 Phone Orders Held Until 7 p. m. AND SATURDAY DOUBLE FEATURE BILL MARGUERITE CLARK Novel WILLIAM RUSSELL CURRENT EVENTS All Late News MUTT AND JEFF In “THE PLUMBERS” Madame Cyr MILLINERY OPENING Toda_y and Saturday March 19th and 20th All the newest and most beautiful Many Exclusive Styles. Mase., | T ney Darby followed with the opening e, noon re- freshmen were { BACKUS—In New London. March 18, 2:5:";;‘;;::&“h:"‘:ffez“mr;‘”"T"_ 1920, Miss Elisa Lee Backus, former- | IO AT 1820, | Parby’s statements, Attorney Brown beloved wife of | addressed the jury with A synopsis tage avenue, aged | of the case, and advanced the argu- E ments for the defense. eral at her Jate home Saturday af- {eess followed. After the recess, the jury retired, while an interrogatory was brought in by the counsel for the tebt ense. Attorney Searls proceeded | with the arguments for the pll(flll".} = ! and presenteq the final arguments of Tn New Tondon, March 17|y’ face Because of the lateness of | Seee———————— % the hour the jury was excused, and Li—In Philadeiphia. Pa. March | oot " 8iourned till this morning. this Harry Smith of Addisen was the Lillibridge, aged 77 | guest over Sunday of his parents, Mr.) FRars. and Mrs, Fred Smith. Miss Arlene Hanna of Hartford vis- e R artay e ftornoon, Murch | ited local relatives over Sunday. There is such a tiing as being too henest. Some young men never even try to steal a kise. PERMANENT BONDS of the Third 41/, % Liberty Loan of 1928 are - now ready for immediate delivery to all owners in_excess of $66,000,000. Big mMufacturing concerns who have the benefit of water power priv- ileges are saving some expense in de- veloping pewer by ysing their water wheels a5 much as possible this week. This is & great advantage as it ma- terially cuts the cost that would mount 70 rapidly if goal weré used exejusive- y. The trial of the case of George Jor- dan, admr., of Danielson vs. Charles Como, of Plainfield was completed ir the superior court at Putnam Thurs- day. The case has been of much locai interest. It is now stated that the mew state tax rate cannot be based on the gross of Killingly's new grand lst, which is the game has net yet been anneunced, lf:?ld object as it was a St. Patrick’'s At the Quinebaug Valley League meeting, held here recently, Tourtel- otte’'s protest of the game played with Bartlett High school was held to be justified by a vote of 8-1. The claim was allowed em the grounds that a rule broken by the act of one team must be held strictly to account, and the game played over. The date of An enjoyable bazaar and ball was held Wednesday eveming under the auspices of the sophemore class of Putnam High school. The hall was lecorateq with green, serving a twe dance, and green ig also the class Many enjoyable numbers were Church & Allen | 15 Main Street Funeral . Directors of the temporary bonds. We make the exchange - without charge, —_— THE WINDHAM COUNTY NATIONAL BANK DANIELSON, CONNECTICUT highway to Little Rest likely will he & macadam highway, not a cement voute, as was at first stated. WILS ‘Word was reeeived here Monday of the -death of 'Willlam, youngest sen of Edward and Dorothy Keegan,"in Lyan, where he has been staying with his grand parents for the past year. He was ill only a few days: The body was brought here, where services wefe held at the house Tuesday morning. Byrial was at North Webster in ‘the family lot. He was one year and three menths éld. Mrs. Andrew Boulet was in Worces~ ter for a day or two with relatives the past week. Miss Margaret Love was in Proyi- - Embalmers Lady Assistant b Telephons 323-3 HENRY E! CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN THIRD IN Y.M. C. A. COURSE FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 1§ arguments. After Attorney A brief re- Four Artiste—All Star -Company ADMISSION See Announcement (Friday) PENDLETON HILL STAFFORDVILLE \tured out on that day. who is ill with influenza. are il with the prevailing diseape. infant. F.H. & F. W. TILLINGHAST Funeral Directors and Embalmers Central Village, Conn. AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT Courtesy, Efficiency, Satisfaction FOR SALE Subject to the approval of the Superior Court. The equity in the rights, properties and franchises of . The Groton and Stonington Street ~ Railway Company represented by all of the shares of the capital stock of that company, free from all claims except a bonded debt of $475,000,00 at 5 per cent. This property consists of 23 miles of track in the towns of Greton and Stenington, in the state of Con- does a gross business of, approximately, $8,000,00 per mile. Full particulars upon application. This is a rare opportunity for the people of Eastern Connecticut to own and operate their street railway transportation facilities, ROBERT W. PERKINS, Receiver Of THE SHORE LINE ELECTRIC RAILWAY CO., Automobiies crossed the hill Sunday for the first time in weeks. Four ven- Mrs. Stephen Saunders ef Westerly is caring for her nephew, Clark Ceen, Mrs. Annie Cook and Morton Ceok were in Westerly Sunday to visit the Mr. and Mrs. Hareld Taliman of | atter's wife and little daughter. Hartford were guests over Sunday of Yew e Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Righton. o fee Baskus (areR 18} T nest and George Belcher of New Episcopal | Britain were guests of their parents church March 20 at 2.30 p. m. Burial | the first of this week. A George Moore, who has been spend- THOM—In T.os Angele& Cal, Mareh 18, | jng the winter with his grandson, g E———— 1 Merl F. Hughes, in Springfield, Mass,, has returned to his home here. Misses Bertha and Irene Belcher of Hartford visited their parents, Mr. and Sunday, | Mrs. Willis Belcher, over Sunday. Mre. George Palmer and twe sens A trained nurse from Westerly is caring for Mrs. Henry D, Johnson and Telephone Cennection. Moesup Civ.