Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 8, 1920, Page 6

" NOTICE! On account of the rapid and un- precedented growth of COMMUN- ITY SHOP invitations will soon be out for the BIG OPENING on moving into our new quarters on Coguina Square. tractive features of interest to all. Meanwhile business is going on as There will be at- 41 MORIN AVENUE nnecticut Village Danielson, Conn. Woodstocks, t, Dayville, Goodyear, SCHOOL STREET nd Paul Twist of | M. Ti ghway depart- bid on several 200 feet num | Young. ~ Principal Ernest R. Warren, of Kill- ingly High school, has received netice that the school again has been approv- ed for @ period of three years by the College Entrance Certificate board. This means that colleges, with few exceptions, will permit graduates of Killingly High School -to enter without taking examina- tions. Students who were .graduated from Killingly Hign School in the class of 1919, and who have entered colleges, ‘have made splendid records, as also have the_ members of the class of 1918. It was stated Fridey by a member of the town school committee that the mat- ter of teachers' salaries for the coming year of school, beginning in September next, remains under consideration. The town school committee here js facing much the same situation as are town school committees all over New England. There is a shortage of teachers, because s0 many members of the profession have been' attracted by offers of higher sal- arles to go into other lines of eadeayonr, and a consequent bidding of one town against the other for services of teachers that are avaifable. A strike of & number of employes of the River Weaving compapy here had developed no new features during Friday. The strike came suddenly and unexpected- ly while F. E. Cunneen, owner of the plant, was in New York on a business trip. ~ The workers. simply walked out without warning of their intention, and while no representative of the concern Who had the power to consider any de- mands they might desire to make was here to receive them. Jack McGOvern's Mother song, “Dream- ing Dreams of You” is on sale at Roy's Music Store, 20c.—adv. The following Killingly men have hsen selected by the selectmen as recomend- ed for jury service during the year that will begin in September next: Henry . Anderson, Clinton W. Atwood, Arthur W. Aldrich, Edward W. Aldrich, James P. Aldrich, Oliver P. Andrews, Jobn P. Barber, Oliver Bassett, Arnold H. Bat- F. E. Bitgood, James Bacon, Fred | C." Bellows, Frank L. Bennett, Byron L. | Barrowelough, Richard Burrows, Schuy- ler D. Babbit, William T. Bailey, Louis B. Barstow, Allen A. Buffington, Irving C. Burrill, Joseph Bodo, Alfred P. Burns, George H. Call, Arthur E. Chase, Hen- ry D. Crosby, Charles G. Carver, A. J. Cavanaugh, Benjamin S. Cogswell, Will- iam A. Colwell, Walter E. Card, Benja- min F. Chaffee, Irving W. Davis, Will- fam C. Darrow, Joseph H. Diggett, Al- i fred A. Ennis, Clinton C. Ellison, Hiram S. Franklin, Harold F. Field, Charles H. Franklin, John W. Gallup, John A. G bert, Hermeugilde Gagnon, Samuel R. { Gillette, Joseph Greene, Frank Greene, N. L. Greis, Amos E. Hall, Theodore Hammett, B. C. Hopkins, Henry H. | Heath, Charles E, Hulett, D. E. Jette, | Albert Jepson, Palmer Jordan, Frank E. i Kenned. D. Fred Kenworthy, Frank §. Ken- nedy, Henry J. Kosmaler, J. N. Lavalle, James H. Lyon, John Z. Labelle, Arthur 7. Lathrop, Willlam L Lewls, Gaston A. Maindon, Sidney P. Magland, P. S. | Maynard, Henry A. McEwen, Walter A. Musgrave, Fred Mason, George Masse, Hector McConnell, Fred E. Miller, George | B Munroe, George T. Moran, Fred orse, William F. Mulligan, Claud R. oran, William E. Nuttall, Huw E. Nolle, Clinton F. Pellett, Sidney H. Per- ry, Orray E. Potter, Frank T. Preston, John H. Perry, James E. Potter, P. A. Reeves. William Reddy, Charles E. Reoth, Fred Shippee, Hartwell B. Shippee, Wil- lis H. Shippee. 1d Winthrop E. Short, Charles M. Smith, .| Henry H. Starkweather, Frank T. Stin- son, Edward A. Sullivan, Louis G. Sayles, | Alcott D. Sayles, Sylvanus D. Sheldon, William A. Shippee, James E. Smith, A. pson, Aden A. Tillinghast, Chas. of | A. Tillinghast, Everett T. Tillinghast, William A. Whipple, Walter B. Williams, Wesley Wilson, A. E. Withington, Dr- Witter, W. D. Wood, Clayton F. ight, George A. Williams, John T. ade, C. C. Young, C. A. Young, L. E A Boston contractor has commenced £S5 STORE sle near our “Table a special display of Suits, WE HAVE SEPARATED THESE SUITS INTO THREE GROUPS PET CROUP Comprises just seven Tricotine and Serge Suits in Navy and Black only, $45.00 value. Repriced at $35.00 ~OND we have nine Suits in Navy, Black and Colors, $42.50 value. Repriced at $25.00 IN GROL FOR THE THIRD GROUP we have taken five Suits, $39.50 and Repriced Them at SlS.‘J_O The Fifteen Dollar Suits are not this Season’s Models, but are very good values indeed on the present hich market. If you need a Suit we should advise an early pur- chase, as this is really an unusual opportunity for the thrifty woman. 'R MOTTO IS “SERVICE” ST ROCM FOR LADIES' ranging in price from $25.00 to STANDARD PATTERNS THE BYRNE CO. Main Street What is described as a celebration to the Hebrew flag has been arranged to be held at the synagogue here Sunday. Sons of Zion have arranged a program. - The Tolland county bar recently adopted resolutions eulogizing ~Lyman Twining Tingier of Rockville, formerly lieutenant governor of Connecticut. At- torney Tingier spent a’part of his boy- hood days in the neighboring. town of ‘Thompson. v Papers of the state declared.that on the eve of the democratic state conven- tion_held in New Haven this week 27 Confiecticut towns had not bothered to elect delegates to the important assemb- lage. Among the towns mentioned in the list were Eastford, Chaplin and Wood- stock. Members of Putnam high school hung a May basket to Miss Lucy F. Rice, teacher of Latin and history. Joseph Arnold, 74, died Thursday at the home of his son, Walter, in the town of Pomfret, Selectmen of various towns in Wind- ham county are filing with Clerk E. M. ‘Warner of the superior court in this city lists of names of citizens who are recom- mended for jury service. The Selectmen name twice the number of men that will be alloted for gervice. The selections of those who will be liable to serve will be made by the jury commissioners, E. M. ‘Warner of the superior court, C. H. Brown, also of this city and Charles S. Hyde, of Canterbury. It was announced here Friday that Rev. H. E. Fosdick of the First Presby- terian church, New York, will not preach at the Congregational church here Sunday, as was hoped, earlier in _the week, might be possible. Rev. Mr. Fos- dick will come here Sunday evening and will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. Harold Gilpatric. Deputy Inspector Mrs. Susié G. Wil- liams of Brooklyn, will make an official visit to Wolf Den grange at Abington next Wednesday evening. The third and fourth degrees will be conferred ypon 4 ‘class of candidates at this meeting. A locomotive marked U. §., one of the big machines built for the government for overseas service during the war, at- tracted attention as it passed through the local yards of the New Haven road. Dr. William Sharpe, who passed his 85th birthday a few days ago, has been a member of the Congregational church here for 62 years. An inter-class speaking contest was held in the assembly hall at the high school Friday evening. Leroy Ames, Stanton Ballard, Elnora Fisher, Frances Hersom, Clara Kellar, Helen Phillips, George Stoddard and Helen Thompson had parts. “Souvenir” W. H. Tavlor of Hartford recently introduced a new fad. He is mailing little envelopes filled with sugar to his friends. The drivers of the big motor trucks that run into this section from Massa- chusetts points are “running wild,” so far as regulating the speed of the mon- ster vehicles is concerned. Many of these drivers pay absolutely no atiention to the state law limiting the speed at which they may operate the big machines and they are getting away with it. Serious accidents cannot be avoided long for other traffic is literally driven out of the state highways by these trucks. Today (Saturday) is Tag day for the Boy Scouts of Putnam, and they will be out bright and early to launch fhe ac- tive part of their drive to raise $500, which is to be used for camping pur- poses. A new ’bus line service between Put- nam and Webster has been projected and will be operating within a few days, it Was stated here Friday. There has been work that will lead to the construction of a three-story concrete store house for the Quinebaug company. The new build- will be 150 by 60 feet and will a y of 4,000 bales of cotton. he site is near the present store house of the company _ Some genius has discovered that plac- ing an alarm clock in the nest of a set- ting hen will change biddy's mind about setting when it isn't desirable that she should do so. The clock is wound up in the usual way, the alarm set for such hour may be desired for the alarm to sound and the clock placed in the nest. The glarm does the rest. An experiment here has shown that a hen that is sub- Jected to this unhappy treatment at once stalks out of the nest in disgust, and, ap- parently gives up all thought of setting. Mrs. E. H. Keach had the members of the Civic Federation at her home for a meeting Friday afternoon. The Ladies' Aid society of the Baptist church held a successful food sale at the store of G. O. Thomas, on Friday. Mrs. M. V. Woodworth will have the members of the Ladies’ Reading circle at her home for a meeting Monday after- noon. Lumber to be used in constructing the plant of the Paco Manufacturing com- pany, to be built on Furnace street, is beginning to arrive here. od kitchen ragge for sale. M. Va- , Cottage street. Tel. 85.—adv. Mrs. E. J. Craig and Mrs. John Mo- ran have been at Hartford attending the state and New England district meeting of the American Baptist Home Mission- ary society. ~~ Dana_Shippee, East Killingly, who un- derwent an operation for appendicitis at a Providence hospital, is reported as pro- gressing toward recovery. A considerable number of additional new dwellings are nearifs completion at Goodyear. At Industrial place new dwellings for the Comnecticut Mills com- pany also are rapidly being ready for oc- cupancy. Some of the new dwellings al- ready are occupied. East Killingly has done well in_ the campaign to raise funds in the - Inter- church World movement. Last reports showed pledges of §4,300 out of a quota of $6,300. Patriotic organizations of Danielson have joined with McGregor post, G. R. R, in arranging for the Memorial Day observance here. ~ Commander Ira A. ‘Warren of Leo J. L'Homme post, Amer- ican Legion, has been named as mam { shal of the day. Principal E. R. Warren of Killingly High school has been appointed to pro- cure a speaker for the commencement day exercises. How would you like to be a resident on the West Side, within the limits of the Brooklyn Fire district? A meeting of the taxpayers over there has just fix- ed a tax rate of 2 mills for the ensuing | year, this being a one-half mill reduc- tion from the rate of the past year. The Campfire Girls served a chafing dish supper at the CongJ gational church Friday evening. An illustrated lecture, The Ministry of Healing, was given at the South Killing- ly -Congregational church, Friday even- ing. The lecture was followed by an old-fashioned sing conducted by E. O. Wood. Persons who own mroperty within the borough limits are now giving attention to the matter of handing in their tax lists, an obligation fixed for this month. Stanley Kainiska, aged 16, of Good- | year is locked up at the police station at the request of the boy's father. Chief John McFarland arrested the lad Friday afternoon at the theatre. The father charges that the boy stole $180 from their home in Goodyear. When searched ot the police| station, the boy had $109.35 in his pocket, a1s0 a new, loaded revolver, dice, cards and searchlight. Stanley Lipka, chum of the other Stan- ley, is also locked wp. The boys have been away from home since Tuesday. 'NORWICH _BULLETIN, ‘SATURDAY, After you quwm use ' EATONIC TODAY AND SUNDAY food the many ‘cansed by FOUR SHOWS TODAY Acid-Sto 1:30—3—6:15—8:15 EATONIC is the bastremedy, it takes %ER:I‘ the harmful acids and gases night out :fe ?m‘;fld. of course, you ) r&udedbyuuo.:?”c o Eotrcins) Preass oy it Presents the MUSIC LESSON CANARIS & CLEO Comedy and Magic HINKLE & MAY Comedy Entertainers no trolley service between the Grosven- ordales and Webster since the big storm of February 4 caused a suspension of ser- vice. A Thompson and a Putnam man will operate the 'buses that are to be put on the new line. The 'buses have a seating eapacity of upwards of 30. At the home Greene, Center street, at 7 Thursday evening, Mr. Greene's only son, Wilton G. Greene, was united in mar- riage with Miss Mary Anderson of Belle- Vue street. The ceremony was perform- ed by Rev. Boynton S. Merrill of the Congregational chureh, ip the presence of relatives and a few intimate friends. Miss Mae O'Brien of Hammond street was bridesmaid and Martin Anderson, a brother of the bride, of San Antonio, Texas, was best man. The bride wore a traveling suit of dark blue tricotine with hat to match, and carried bride roses. The bridesmaid wore a dress of dark blue satin and a geor- gette hat and carried dark red roses. Following the ceremony supper was served, after which Mr. and Mrs. Greene Jeft for a short yedding trip. Upon their return they will/live in a newly furnish- ed home at 184 South Main street. The bride received many presents. Miss Anderson came to Putnam frem State Line, N. H., about six years ago and has since been an operator at the local office of the Southern New England Telephone Company. Mr. Greene was for- merly employed by the €ompany as an in- staller but resigned some months ago and is at present employed at the Elmer Au- tomobile company’s salesroom. The most sensational melodrama of a decade: “is the cmbination & The Worcester Technology News has the richest vault of the following item relative to O. R. thrills the screen .3 Wulf, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto E. Wulf bas eves held §'4 §, of this city formerly of Norwich: - = “The Action of the Silent Electric Di charge Upon Gases” by O. R. Waulf, Putnam. This is a subject which is orig- Seenario by inal with Mr. Wulf and on which he has FINIS FOX. been working for considerablé time and MAXWELL has made already certain very interest- KARSIRg Direstor Generad Bigger and Better Than “THE RIGHT OF WAY” ADDED ATTRACTION Charlie Chaplin A CHAPLIN CLASSIC PATHE NEWS Prices During This Engage- ment Matinee 20c—Evening 28¢c Children 20c These Prices Include ing observations.” Mrs. W. F. Rafferty and daughter, Eli- zabeth, left Friday morning to spend a few days with Mrs. Rafferty’s son, En- sign William Rafferty, at the United States Naval academy at Annapolis. The entire student body is to start soon on the summer cruise, which will take them through the Panama canal and to Hono- lulu on ships of the navy. The eruise will last ten weeks. Dr. H. L. Pease was in Boston Friday and will remain over today (Saturday) attending the sixteenth annual conven- tion of the New England Osteopathic as- sociation, which is holding its sessions at the Hotel Lenox. A number of Putnam lawyers were in Willimantic Friday attending the session of the superior court. Mrs. Edward S. Duffey i few days at Pepperel], Mass. MONTVILLE - The pupils perfect in attendanee at the Palmer Memorial school for April are: visiting for a Grade I—Theodore Allen, Dera Bon- ville, Pearl Coman, Edward Curtin, w.r T&x Clinton Daniels, Alfred Gero, Mary . o] vl Gerylewich, Kenneth Greene, Phebe|j Opecial Children’s Matinee Hartley, Lena Hordynsky, Bernice Keen- ed, Joseph LeValley, Looklaies Pelz, Paul Seretna , Joseph Stepanik, Alfred Vron- ouska, Grade TI—Alfred Allen, Marguerite Bergman, Percy Daniels, Erest Gero, Today Children Under Ten, 15¢ e Mary Gonet, Lorana Hartley, Annie Se- g —_— | retna, Clinton Sharpe, William W Grades III-1V—Gertrude Allen, Ber- MARRIED tha Barre, Eva Bogue, Alice Boska, Jus- Gibson, Rosilda Lousignon, James Ros- enlund, Violet West. Grades 11I-IV—Louis Bonville, Alice Chapel, Dorothy Chapman, Max Cohen, Walter Edwards, Katherine Florman, Georgiana Garrett, Jessie Garrett, Rose Hickey, Josephine Titisky. Mrs. Annie Hooper of Portland, Maine, is spending two weeks with Mrs. Mar- tha Brainerd, while Mre. l1da Browning k | is in Boston. L. B. French, of Willimantic, has en- tered the employ of the C. M. Robertson Co., and with his family is occupying one of the company’s new houses. som, Vine H. Piier and Grace H. Ablard, both of Tanover. DIED. MURPHY—In ' New London, May 6, 1920 Edward Murphy, aged 85 years. IRONS—In_ Preston (Fort Point), May . 1920, Francis Irons, aged 77 years. Funeral services will be held at his late home Monday, May 10, at p. m. Burial in Brewster's X cemetery. DAWLEY—In Honolulu, Hawali, April 1920, Kenneth Walter, son of Mr. . Lucian F. Dawley of 34 , Norwich, Conn. Fun Monday, May 10, at o'clock, at_the Knotiy Oak chu Anthony. R. I Friends from No wich wishing_to attend, take train which leaves Plainfield at 10.01 a. m., eastern time. FANNING—In Jewett City, May 6, 1920, len Pellett, widow of Frederick H. Fanning, aged 81 vyears. Funeral services at her late recidence Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial in family lot in Jéwett Cil cemetery, MATHEWSON—In Warrenville, May 7, 1920, David Mathewson, a native of Woodstock, aged 70 years. FAIRMON—Entered into rest, in this city, May 6, 1920, Caroline L. Covell. widow of Donald G. Fairmon, aged 92 years. Prayer at the home of her Son-in-law, Reuben S. Bartleft, 23 Ann street, Saturday afférnoon, May 8, at 1 daughter-of Mr. and Mrs. parents Wednesday afternoon, Francis Mitchell officiating. in Union cemetery, Waterford. John Banfield of stead. of w! ich she is teacher. mantic to work. Hartford, which this class takes year. jmones. CARD OF THANKS. I wish to thank friends and neigh- bors for their kindness and sympathy shown during my late bereavement; also for the beautiful flowers. MRS, W. E. WADE. Church & Allen 15 Main Street Funeral Directors ~—AND— Embalmers _ley Assistant Telephone 328. HENRY E. CHURCH HIGGANUM ing_different states. local representatives. tendent of the school. hour. A meeting of the teachers of the Con- gregational Sunday school was held wi Mrs. Whitney Porter op Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Dr. Smith, who has returned from his Florida home, states that he experienced the coldest Florida weather for several years. Several of the city people have already arrived to spend the summer, among Sugar is not only searce but very high in price. Some of the factory people in town are unable to procure sugar _for their families. The Congregational Christian Endeavor society held a jitney social in the parlors of the church Tuesday evening. Forty- five attended and quite a sum of money was raised for the church. Miss Edith Raymond was in Middle- WM. SMITH ALLEN town Tuesday on business. A father and son social was held in CARPOS BROTHERS Sensational Gymnasts FEATURE PICTURE BILLIE BURKE in WANTED A HUSBAND INTERNATIONAL NEWS MUTT AND JEFF COMEDY TRAN THEATRE SUNDAY—SPECIAL EDMUND COBB and VIDA JOKN- 8ON, in “WOLVES OF THE STREET” — A Picture With a Punch, ARBUCKLE COMEDY SCREEN SMILES WILLIAM DUNCAN, in “THE SILENT AVENGER"—in the Most Stupendous Serial Ever Produced. TWO SHOWS—20c and 25¢ ) Special For Mon., Tues. and Wed. BRENNER AND MORLEY Rip Roaring Comedy HALLY AND NOBLE A Hokum Comedy Act JUST SUPPOSE VARIETY Full of Pep, Fun, Laughter GRACE DARLING, in “EVEN AS EVE”"—A Massive First National Attraction. TODAY—FOUR SHOWS—1:30, 3, 6:30, 8:30 THE MUSICAL McLARENS—FIVE PEOPLE BARTLETT, S MITH, SHERRY, GATES AND FINLEY MARY ANDERSON, in “BUBBLES” Our Infants’ AT l $12.76 | Two Shirts Two Flannelette Gertrudes One Crochet Sacque Two Wool Bands Two Slips One Long Dress Shirts Two Slips IS A BOON TO YOUNG MOTHERS The very health of the little one depends upon proper clothing and in order that the young mother may know just what articles are indispensable. We Have Assembled Layettes of Different Prices AT $15.81 | Two Cotton and Wool | Two Silk and Woel One Flannel Gertrude One Crochet Sacqye One Crochet Sacque Two Wool Bands One Long Dress One Long Dress Department | 51998 Two Wool Bands One Slip One Birdseye Diaper Two Pairs Boot HACKLEY—LANE—In this city, May |tine Chapel, Donald Chapel, Hazel - 1. 1920, by Rev. J. S. Blake, Josephine | iels, Biner Johnsen, Rieder Johnsen, Tee Lane of 60 Palmer sireet and |Llovd Keeney, Jennie LeValiey, Wilfred | James A. Hackley” of 2 Summit |Lousignon. Sophie Sokm, Mabel Sokin. street Pauline Stepanick, Viole ‘est, John GREENE — ANDERSON—In Putnam, | Mastroddi. May 6. 1920. by Rev. Boynton §. irades V-VI—Hazel Anderson, Her- | Merrill, Wilton 'G. Greene and Miss |bert Anderson, Lillian Barre, Robertj N‘:"’;‘ n‘"‘”:’“g;’mn ke Derginan, Bertha Clarke, Evelyn Flor- b Al =In anover, | man, Louis Ger 2 i George | DL 32, 1020, by Rev. H. D Rolfr | man, Louis Gero, Mary Gero, George PUTNAM, CONN. One Birdseye Diaper One Birdseye Diaper One Pair Bootees One Pair Bootees We extend a cordial invitation to every mother to bring her baby and have it weighed from time to time at our Infants’ Department, and so watch the growth of the little one, or if our scales show a falling off im weight you will know it is time to consult your family physi 30| The funeral of Minnie Geneive, infant Charles E. West, was held from the home of her Rev. Burial was Norwich was a_ re- cent guest of Fred W. Chapel at Hill- Miss Florence Olin received a beauti- ful May basket hung Tuesday night by members of the Third and Fourth grades, ‘William Lyman has left the employ of the Robertson co., and has gone to Willi- The graduating class of Palmer Mem- orial school i§ planning for the trip to each The members are using various means of raising their transportation fee oclock. Fumeral service at Grove|and have collected about one-half ton street cemetery, Putmam. at 2.45|of giscarded papers and magazines for the purpose which will be converted into A meeting was held in Brainard hall ‘Wednesday evening under the auspices of the Middlesex County Woman's Suffrage league with several speakers, represent- The audience Was mainly composed of men, who listened to the speakers with interest. Mrs. Whitney porter and Mrs. Charles Carlson Were the T. J. Riley has been elected superin- Congregational Sunday The session will be held after the morning service and will continue for one auspices of the ecounty Y. M. C. A Charles S. Carlson was __chairman. Speeches were made by Rev. W. Harrison Raymond, D. D., and Mr. Thorne and County Secretary Savage. A quartette from Wesleyan universtty gave a number of college somgs. Refreshments were served by a committee of ladies from the town. Services at the Congregational church will be held at 10.45 a. m. and at 6 p. m. during ~ the summer months, standard time. The subject for next Sunday morn- ing will be The Elder Brother. Dr. Ray- mond" will preach in the morning. The Christian Endeavor society will have charge of the evening services. Herbert Johnson, who has been ill for more than a week, is able to go out of doors, GLASGO Monday was visiting day for the teach- ers in Glasgo schools, visiting the two room school in Blissville. Friends of Stephen B. Sweet were sor- Iy to learn of his death Sunday at the Backus hospital. Much sympathy is felt for his wife, a former resident of this town, now of Southbridge, Mass. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Latham and two sons were recent visitors with Mrs. Fan- nie Main of Clag: Falls, making the trip in their automobile. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Anderson and Mrs. Sarah Barnes were callys at Mrs. Ray Button’s, Sunday. Otto Anderson is soon to occupy the Rix farm, vacated last fall by E. Clark. Mrs. St. Peter has returned to Glasgo from Occum where -she recently . went in the village. Dr.. North and daughter, Sigried, sre in New York after spending the winter in Florida. Dr. Worth and daughter spend their summers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Gustafson. Mrs. Turnquist, sister of Mrs. Gus- tafson is at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Oliver M. Young. in Groton. Mrs. Turnquist recently returned from New York There was a heavy frost in this vicini. ty Wednesday and Thursday mornings. It's a pity a man can't put a plaster on his conscience when it hurts him. “The Local Undertaker™ | DANIELSON, CONN. Parlors ¥ Mechanic Stresd ™) MARTIN T. BURNS Funeral Director and Embalmer - DANIELSON, CONN. Telephono 34-12 DANTELSO% CASINO, STARKWEATHER BLDG. BOWLING and POCKET BILLIARDS 4_ALLEYS 3 TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY, Bowling sport for all, Prise after selling her household goods to par- glven away every Saturday. YOU ARE INVITED. them the Misses Walkley of Walkley Hill. | Grange hall Friday evening under the Brooklyn Savings Bank DANIELSON, CONN. NOVEMBER 1st, 1919 Surplus and Profits ... $3,214,919.71 3,007,245.37 $207,674.34