Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 12, 1920, Page 6

FOR TEN DAYS ONLY \ 30x3 30x31, 32x314 31x4 32x4 33x4 34x4 32x4, 33x41, 34x4, k the big of a t anufactur: e siren on the big and as a salut common _with for the w ar activity—at Los An- construction vill begin turning out tires. ng out of the o followed ) tires that the California plant ut every working day. the s of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber PLAIN LIST $17.15° $21.15 $25.25 $29.50 $33.65 $35.35 $36.10 $45.00 $46.45 $47.95 G TIRE AND ACCE SALE , WE WILL SELL TIRES BELOW PRESENT LIST PRICES. WE ARE CLOSING OUT THE FOLLOWING IN FABRIC CASINGS. NON.-SKID LIST $19.70 $23.50 $28.10 $32.80 $37.40 $39.25 $40.10 $50.00 $51.60 $53.25 $56.50 $5,000 WORTH OF ACCESSORIES AT MONEY SAVING PRICES. Big Values In Used Cars OUR PRICE $13.90 $17.40 $21.00 $24.45 $21.95 $29.35 $30.00 $37.50 $38.55 $39.85 30x3 30x315 32x31 31x4 32x4 33x4 34x4 32x41/, 33x41/, 34x41/, 36x41, PRICED TO SELL QUICKLY" 1—1918 Dodge Touring Car 1—1916 Ford Touring Car 1—1915 Ford Touring Car 1—1914 Ford Touring Car 1 Buick—Ilight delivery 1 Republic 1918—one ton with express body. 1 Republic 1917—two ton with platform. 1 Stegman—two ton, 6 cylinder with electric light and starter. 1 Velie—two ton, with side seated body. LR The Putnam Dealers in Buick and Chevrolet Cars and G. M. C. Trucks. PUTNAM, CONN. ck Go. FOR TEN AYS ONLY ' OUR PRICE $16.00 $19.25 $23.40 $21.15 $31.05 $32.60 $33.35 $41.65 $42.85 $44.25 $47.00 | company at Akron, poration throughout iyear Cotton xt Monday | people of | parts of the town belief that the rap- facing istle will be birth of operations geles plant, at whick textile processes tha ing of tire fabric workers join with factory that for has many gupply the Pacific year plant here, is in an important ac nangcial capacity at the concern. elegram announcing ns of the first ed in the new plant, Goodyear plant in one long blast, and by seven other ach one of the 10 a thousand of to est great parent will get the other 0., and all of the subsidiary plants of this gigantic cor- the country, the Kil- lingly Goodyear plant will salute the be- ginning of activities at the newest addi- tion to the Goodyear family, the Los An- h raw cotton is taken from the bales, put through all of the t enter into the mak- and where rubber the textile men in turning out tire production intended to coast trade. Clare N. Turner, formerly at the Good- now at Los Angeles dministrative and fi- the mewest plant of ‘Whistles in Canada, California, Ohio and Arizona will be eounding a welcome the Goodyear baby in distant unison with the siren op the Killingly plant. It has been noted as of special inter- that Douglas Fairbanks, movie star, will get the first tire comes out of the California plant. Who the noted that 6999 that are to be Telephone 71 WHE UNIVERSAL CAR PUTNAM, CONN. Forat We are the exclusive agents for the products of the Ford Motor Company, in the following towns: Putnam, Grosvernordale, Thompson, the Woodstocks, Pomfret, Abington, Eastford, Elliott, Dayvnlle, Goodyear, Killingly, Danielson and Brooklyn. Elmer Automobile Co. 90 SCHOOL STREET WE OPERATE 11 STORES turned out the first day isn't so impor- | tant but, the assurance is given, all will be good scouts, or scoutesses. | Judge G. 8. Washburn, his chaaffear and another resident of Boston, which is Judge Washburn's home city, had a short but wild ride at Attawaugan Fri- day, about noon, when the machine in which they were, riding was sharply swerved out of the state highway by the quick-thinking echauffeur and on to the rough going on the side of the highway, the machine hurdling a little /ditch in the desperate course it was forced to f§ low in a successful effort to prevent Lo Lamoureaux, age 6, from being crushed to_death. The boy was walking along the side of the state highway, not far from the Attawaugan school as the Washburn car came bowling along from the south. The car was close upon the boy when two little girls started to chase him and he dashed out directly into the path of the oncoming machine. There was nothing for the chauffeur to do, but risk his own neck and that of his passengers in, the long chance of heading the car off the highway and directly at a ditch, but he did it and got away with it, thé car being only incidentally damaged and the people in the car unharmed. Attawaugan long has been recognized as a danger spot hoth for motorists and the residents of the village, Where there are no sidewalks and the practice of walking along the edge, and even in the center, of the state highway is a common one. As the result of a visitation to his place in Attawaugan Friday by Lieut. Robert Bridgeman of the state palice and another officer of that department, Wil- liam Welch was brought before Judge ‘W. Fénner Woodward of the town court during® the afternoon, to answer to charges of selling jamaica ginger,” keep- ing with intent to sell and with conduect- ing a lottery. The officers purchased some of the ginger and seized more that was in Welch's place of business. In cgurt Mr. Welch ‘was charged on two counts Wwith actual sales of ginger on another count with keeping with in- tent ‘to sell and on still another with conducting a lottery. He pleaded guilty and was fined $10 on each count, w.th costs of prosecution, and paid. The lottery charge grew out of the of- ficers finding a little board with nam- bers under pasters. Those Wwho took chances in this lottery paid a certain sum to tear off pasters in an effort to obtain a lucky number for which a prize ) would be given. b o In addit.u. o their activities here Fri- day, the state police made another offi- cial visit to the town of Plainfield, where they ed a still, some moonshine whis key and jakey during a_ raid last week, and caused the arrests of other violators of Mr. Bryan's elevents commandment The funeral of Oliver Tatro of Atta- waugan was held from his home in that place Friday morning with a high mass Joseph's church in Ignatius Kost being cele- int of the mass. The bearers were Frank Root, Charles Clouthier, Joseph Aubin, Alexander Baribeau, Julius Nason and Henry Lajeunese. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. L. E. Kennedy was the funeral director. Henry Hickey, 86, 1s dead at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clemons in East Brooklyn. Mr. Hickey, for a great many years a resident of the town of Pomfret, had been ill with pneumonia for more than a week. He was a native of Ireland. He leaves his wife and three daughters, Mrs. Nellie Clemons, Mrs. An- drew Murdock of Pomfret, and Miss Mary Hickey, of New York. ¥ The annual Children’s day program will be carried out at the morning ser- vice at the Westfield Congregational church Sunday. There will be baptism of children in connection with this ser- vice, Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Taylor of Web- ster were visitors with relatives in Dan- | town teams in ~| was given much to drinking intoxicants FOUR SHOWS TODAY 30—3—6:16—8:15 'The Great 1920 Super- Cinemelodrama Should a Husband Forgive ? With Miriam Cooper, Mrs. Jas. K. Hackett, Percy Standing, Eric Mayne and a Host of Well Known Stage Celebrities. Mammoth Horse Racing Scenes, Great Boxing Scenes and Thrill Upon Thrill in Rapid Succession. Monkey Business A Side-Splitting Sunshine Comedy PATHE NEWS No Advance in Prices TONIGHT AT THE ASHLAND CASINO Jewett City Morey’s Dixieland Jazz Band At 8:15, New Time Bijou Hall, If Stormy Ing of platforms. A degree was conferred on candidates at Friday evening’s meeting of Dorcas Rebekah lodge. Robert W. Boys, just returned from England, tells of motorists paying $5 cents a gallon for gasoline in {ne tight little isle. There is interest here, too, in report that some other li- are selling over there at about the hedule of prices, whereas over here re nicking one for $16 a quart and telling you they are doing you a favor by letting you have it at that price. It's a queer world insofar as liquids are con- cerned, whether one uses them in a car- burator or in a “tank.” Baseball games galore are scheduled for the week-end. All of the mill and this section have games schedfled for today and tomorrow, and the fan is left to wish that he might be In three places at once. Moriah lodge members will observe St. John's day, June 20, by attending ser- vices in a body at the Congregational church. PUTNAM Varlous -matters awaiting the atten- tion of the court were heard at Friday morning’s session of the superior court, Judge Keeler presiding. During the course of the morninz the docket was called and cases restored or stricken off. Bogin | The report of Judge M. A. Shumway, state referee, in the uncontested divorce case of Herbert J. Barnett vs. Myrtice Barnett, of Danielson, heard in‘cham- bers at Danielson last Monday, was filed with Judge Keeler. He ordered a decree of divorce in favor of the plaintiff en- tered. Judge Keeler heard the uncontested claim for divorce of Mrs. Lillian Harold of Wauregan vs. EN J. Harold. Mrs. Harold testified that she married Mr. Harold at Brattleboro June 23 1914, and that they lived In that place for a time. March 1, 1916, Harold, without just cause and without any warning, left his wife and later left again. Fach time Mrs. Harold returned to him, fled. The plaintiff asserted that her husband and did not furnish her the support that | was her due. | Only last Sunday, Mrs. Harold assert- ed, her husband came to her and pleaded with her to return fo him. At the time he tried to borrow money from her, claiming that he had only $1.50. Judge Keller granted the divorce, on the ground of desertion, and gave Mrs. | Harold permission ot resume her maiden name—Lilllan Morrison. The plaintiff was represented by Attorney A. G. Bfll Starting out of this place Friday just ———— MARRIED. REARDON — HIGGINS — In Stonington, June 10, 1920, by Rev. James E. O'Brien, Patrick Joseph Reardon of Mystic and Miss Anna Mary Higgins of Stonington. DIED. TREADWAY—In Norwich, June 10, 1920, Charles F. Treadway, aged T4 years. & Funeral services will be held at Church & Allen’s, 15 Main street, Sunday, Jame 13, at 2.30 p. m. Burial in Maplewood cemetery. ielson on Friday. Et. Bev. Edward Campion Acheson will confer the rite of confirmation on a class at St. Alban’s church Sunday af- ternoon at 4 o'clock. Bishop Acheson will deliver a sermon at this service. Mrs. Ernest R. Warren is at Knoxville Tenn., where her sister is ill A heat wave that hit Danielson early Friday proved distressing to many peo- ple, chilled by weeks of dreary and wet ‘weather. Good progress is being made on the work of constructing a stockhouse for the Quinebaug company. Don't fail to attend the auction sale of household goods at the residence of J. H. Milligan at the corner of Main and Winter streets, Danielson, on Saturday, June 12, at 1.30 o'clock p. ‘m. Witter Bros,, auctioneers, office and sales rooms No. 42 Main street, Danielson, Conn.— adv. The high price of lumber did not seem to stand in the way Friday of a host of Danlelson men indulging in the bpild- Brooklyn Savings Bank DANIELSON, CONN. NOVEMBER 1st, 1919 .. $3,214,919.71 3,007,245.37 MURPHY—In Scotland, Conn., June 11, 1920, Daniel T. Murphy. Funeral services at St. Mary’s church, Baltic, at 10.30, Monday, June 14. New London and Willimantic papers please copy. AYLING—In this city, June 10, 1920, John Henry, only son of Nelson J. Ayling, age 7 years and 9 months. Funeral, necessarily private, at the home of his father, 7 Huntington place, Sat- urday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Burial in Maplewood cemetery. HEIGL — In this city, June 9, 1920, Nicholas Heigl, aged 50 years. Funeral at his late home, 89 Hickory street, Saturday_ afternoon, June 14, at 2.30 o'clock. Burial in family plof in Maplewood cemetery. Church & Allen 15 Main Street Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 $207,674.34 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN she testi-! D/—\VI VHEATP} 2 COMPLETE SHOWS 'r:nmfl’ AT 5 AND 8. 5 BIG TIME AC’ LES MORCHANT i35 OVERHOLT and YOUN Oomi# Dancing Act “The ango Lesson” BUTLER AND PARKER FEATURE P Talki Ccmd.ynguvll,ul:g(n alking ICTURE ETHEL CLAYTON in “YOUNG MRS. WINTHROP" 6 PART PARAMOUNT ARTCRAFT SPECIAL NEWS WEEKLY I ACTS TODAY—1:30, 3:00, 6:30, 8:00 MILLER AND GRIFFITHS Full Stage Variety Act HARRIET LITT Comedienne LARRY CLIFFORD Song: torics HENRY AND BRADLEY Variety Novelty BERKLEY FOUR Four, in a Comedy, Har- inging and Ta ALICE BRADY in “THE TRAP” KINOGRAM WEEKLY The Ci mony, Attractions F MUTT AND JEFF COMEDY HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE AND PHOTOPLAYS SUNDAY—7:00 AND 8:45 TOM MOORE In a Six Part Comedy Drama Efititled “BROWN OF HARVARD” Taken From the Famous Stage Play of,the Same Name. BILLY WEST COMEDY SCREEN SMILES WILLIAM DUNCAN —IN— “THE SILENT AVENGER" ——————— BIG SHOW MONDAY, WITH A LARRY SEMON COMEDY COMING MONDAY, JUNE 14th At the BATTLE GROUNDS FOR 6 Days and 6 Nights Norwich Nest, Order of Owls, No 1396 Monster Street Fair and Celebration urnished By Stevens Bros.” Model Exposition 12 SHOWS——RIDES 5 DfiEATPE S Special Double Feature Bill Sunday Sessue Hayakawa N “THE BEGGAR PRINCE” A Twentieth Century Romance With All the Charm of the ' Old Arabian Nights. WM. S. HART —IN— “SQUARE DEAL SANDERSON” A Western Drama That Is Full of Life and Action TOPICS OF THE DAY —————————————————————— BARGAIN PRICES 20c and 25¢ after noon, a squad of state police head- ed by Lieut. Robert Bridgeman went down in Killingly and started a series of raids on the Jakey dealers, who, ac- cording to all accounts, have been con- ducting a floyrishing business in that town, where there is always something to drink, if you're not particular what it| is, notwithstanding the eighteenth amendment, the Volstead act and all of the distinguished rulings pertaining thereto. Complaints about the business being gone in Attawaugan a1 other sec- tions of the town of Kill are said | to have been responsible for the raiding visitation of the state offiecrs. Delegate Fayette L. Wright of Pom- fret, of the Connecticut contingent to the republican national convention at Chi- cago was listed among the casualties at| the gathering of the clans on Friday. Mr. Wright had a small and apparentiy innocent looking eruption on his neck when he left here last week-end to make the journey to the Windy City. The eruption developed into a carbuncle, which had to be lanced by a physician who was called to Mr. Wright's botel. It does not appear from information re- ceived here from Chicago that Mr. Wright has been unable to attend the sessions of the convention on account of the troublesome ailment, but he is not having as enioyable a time as might or- dinarily be the case. The annual floral meeting of the Thompson W. C. T. U. is scheduled to be held Thursday, June 24, instead of Thursday of next week, as had been ori- ginally planned. The meeting is to be at King’s Daughters’ hall in East Thompson. The hostesses for the meet- ing are Mrs. Lilla Babbitt, Mrs. Flora Ross, Mrs. Mitta Tourtellotte, and Mrs. Minnie Bixby. Miss Muriel Backus, of Thompson, a graduate of Putnam high school, is num-4 bered among the members of the class graduated from Smith college at North- ampton this week. Miss Backus is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Backus of the neighboring town. Miss Geraldine Beard, another Put- nam High school girl, is to be graduated from Oberlin college this month. High cost of milk, chocolate and su- gar forced a boost Friday in the price of milk shakes at some of the stores in this city. The fact is, however, that the present price for these delicious drinks is only what has been charged for months past for the same kind of a beverage in towns near Putnam. The BreeD THEATRE SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY Joseph M Schenck presen: NORMA A New Comedy Romance) in Which Lovely Norma Talmadge Plays the Dua Role ‘of Her Husband": Matronly Wife and His oung and Vivacious. Affinity. Carter DeHaven Comedy Topics of the Day will return ¢o Officials of 48" 0 5 now operating “the Jine '-hrouh price now charged is 17 cents, a raise from 11. Two of the 17 cents go to Un- cle Sam for war tax. Attorney Irving H. Miron, assistant to the clerk of the United States senate, is at his home here until October when he this ci made- am inspection the lines onFriday and noted varisus facts pertaining to the service here ag this time. It is undersiood that the lines (Continued on Page Seven, Col. Ome)