Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 24, 1920, Page 6

*1 DAY ‘SATURDAY THESE BARGAINS ARE ON SALE AT THESE PRICES SATURDAY ONLY T T 3 e e e 3 LIS, T s T, Come to Danielson’s Live Store Saturday if you wish to secure some wonderful bargains for a Dollar. For every department we have secured items well worth $1.25, $1.50 and up to $2.00 and even more, to sell for $1.00. While we have en- deavored to provide enough of each article to last all day, we expect a big crowd but we will try not to disappoint any of our customers, as we will have many bar- gains on sale not on this list. Come and get your share of these wonderful bar- gains. This week Saturday, June 26. ; Ladies’ $2.95, $3.95, $4.95 and $5.95 Trimmed Hats, your choice of any hat in the store Saturday For §1.00 WAISTS - 250 Ladies’ Voile, Percale g and Chambray Waists, worth up to $2.00—choice § Saturday For $1.00 | LADIES’ WHITE MUSLIN UNDERSKIRTS $1.50 to $2.00 values—for this one day sale— Only $1.00 LADIES’ WHITE {CANVAS PUMPS a Genuine “Keds,” fixed price ¥ $1.75—This sale, a pair a For $1.00 Z UNION SUITS $1.50 and up to $2.00 — fl This sale for Only $1.00 MEN’S AND BOYS’ NAIN- SOOK | EXTRA—EXTRA { MEN'S $2.00 QUALITY WORK SHIRTS Not more than 2 sold to a customer— Only $1.00 MEN’S AND BOYS’ CANVAS SHOES With Rubber Soles—Limit- ed sale—a pair For $1.00 REMEMBER THE DAY AND DATE—THIS WEEK SATURDAY, JUNE 26 Danielson’s Live Store — DOLLAR DAY — The Keystone Store $1.50 Bungalow Aprons For $1.00 $1.50 Ladies’ Silk Hose For $1.00 Ladies’ $1.69 Silk Cami- soles—For $1.00 Ladies’ 25¢ Vests 5 for $1.00 Ladies’ 35c Vests 4 for $1.00 Ladies’ 45¢c Vests ' 3 for $1.00 $1.98 Khaki Color, Sleeve- less Slip-On Sweaters Saturday Price $1.00 19¢ Huck and Crash Towels 7 for $1.00 25¢ Turkish Towels 5 for $1.00 50c Bath Towels—For this sale—3 for $1.00 Ladies’ Pink Jersey Bloom- ers—2 for $1.00 Ladies’ 69c Camisoles Saturday Sale—2 for $1.00 Ladies’ Silk Lisle Stocki;zga, gray and navy 2 pairs for $1.00 Ladies’ $1.50 Corsets This Sale Only $1.00 Boys’ Unionalls, sizes 2 to 7, for this sale, only $1.00 ) Boys’ Overalls, sizes 7 to 12 Only $1.00 $1.75 Enamel Tea Kettles For Only $1.00 21 Spools of Willimantic or Coats Thread for $1.00 24 Rolls or Packages of Toilet Paper for $1.00 MIDDY BLOUSES Ladies’ and Misses’ $1.45 and $1.95 Middies—Satur- day Only $1.00 LADIES’ MUSLIN NIGHT GOWNS Worth up to $1.95—only qne sold to a customer — One sale Saturday For $1.00 LADIES’ MUSLIN Envelope Chemise Worth $1.50 and more — Choice Saturday for Only $1.00 LADIES’ HIGH GRADE “BURSCN” STOCKINGS The 75¢ Quality Extra Special for Saturday — Only 2 pairs sold to a customer—2 pairs For $1.00 ~ BASEMENT SPECIAL — 8-QUART SIZE $1.50 COVERED - Enamel Kettles Only one sold to a customer —TFor this sale Only $1.00 EXTRA SPECIAL—Bought for this sale 60 LADIES’ PERCALE HOUSE WAISTS with Kimona sleeves and Round Neck, with collar, be sure and see them—Satur- day price - $1.00 ‘SATURDAY JUNE 26th DAY SATURDAY $1.00 AND MORE THAN §1.00 OFF on LADIES’ GEORGETTE WAISTS, LADIES’ SHOES, § MEN’S SHOES. BIG DIS- COUNTS IN ALL DE-§ PARTMENTS. 7 Pairs Ladies’ Special 19¢ Cotton Stockings for $1.00 f 5 Pair Ladies’ 25¢ Cotton Stockings for $1.00 : 4 Pairs Ladies 35¢ Stockings For $1,00 i Ladies’ 79¢ Silk Stockings f 2 pairs for $1.00 13 Ladies’ 10c Handker- § chiefs for $1.00 10 Ladies’ 121,c Handker- § chiefs for $1.00 :‘ 8 Men’s Handkerchiefs For $1.00 5 Men’s 25c Handkerchiefs : For $1.00 4 Pairs Children’s Stockings For $1.00 7 Pairs Men’s 19c Stockings | For $1.00 6 Pairs Men’s Stockings, A with linen heel and toe For $1.00 5 Pairs Men’s 25¢ Stockings : For $1.00 4 Pairs Men’s 35¢ Hose For $1.00 8 Balls O. N. T. Mercerized § Cotton Crochet for $1.00 13 Cakes of 10c Toilet Soap § For $1.00 DANIELSON Completion of the list of officers and et the Dahi cted earlier z, when the guaran- will meet again. Messrs. C, H. arkweather and Sidney Bard have been a committee to confer relative a president. Some of have been selected, but is not complete. Is this the centenary migration period for all of the turtles in this part of the country or are the members of the shell- ad tribe holding a national convention in this presidential year? These qfestions are suggested by the unusual travel of turtles noted during the past two days through all ef this part of southern New | England Railroad men, automobilists, pedestrians, fishermen and many others = DANTELSO% CASINO, STARAWEATHER BLDG. LOWLING and POCKET BILLIARDS 4 ALLEY TAB] WEDN Bowling sport glven away every Saturday. YOU AR E INVIZES son Chautau- | declare they never saw anything like it. Earl Wilbur, a freight brakeman whose home is here, tells of seeing turtles en the tracks nearly all the way from New London to Worcester, Persens driving cars have remarked what an exceptional- ly large number of turtles has been en- countered making their way across roads in all directions hereabouts. Boys who are now scouting the woods and fields in the first full freedom of the summer vacation period are finding the turtles everywhere, Omer Labarre, who is em- ployed at the School street garage, told of a big turtle snapping at him as he came through a narrow path that runs through grass land in the rear of the Orpheum theater. Verily, there is some- | thing doing in the turtle world! Its sig- nificance remains to be expounded. | United States Deputy Marshal Timo- thy A. McCarthy ‘of Hartford, who has been vigiting drug stores in this part of Windham county and seizing a certain kind of cough medicine and soothing sy- rup, has in his possession 220 bottles of nbsgums seized in Danielson. The prep- arations are manufactured by a firm having its headquarters in a Massachusetts city, and this firm has Dbeen notified to be repre- sented at the next session of the United States court at Hartford to show cause why the preparations should not be de- stroyed as being of a nature forbidden under the pure food and drug laws. At Moosup 138 bottles of these medicines were seized and 7+ more bottles were taken at Plainfield. The government, which has caused the preparations to be analyzed, alleges that the medicines are without value as rem- edies for the ills and afflictions that they are represented to cure or relieve. Anyone who loves a dog Will appre- ciate just how Leonard P. Morrisson feels over the loss of a shepherd that has disappeared from his farm place near South Killingly. Mr. Morrisson said while in Danielson Wednesgay morning that he is thoroughly broken up over the loss of what to him was a real friend. Mr. Morrisson had spent time without stint training his lost pet to do many things and during the years that he had the dog became so attached to the ani- imal that its disappearance has been a real blow to him. Nothing has been seén seen of the dog since last Friday. At the weekly council meeting of the department heads of the Goodyear Mills company, Inc, this (Thursday) after- noon, Joseph Windle, sales manager for the ‘Woonsocket Machine and Press com- pany and the Fales and Jenks Machine company of Pawtucket, and William Murphy, president of the Providence Mill Sypply eompany will give addresses on textile manufacturing conditions in China and Japan, these gentlemen hav- ing recently returned from a visit to | cut company. these countries. That Japan is looking up in the tex- tile worid is indicated by the fact that one of a growp of Japanese who have been inspecting plants in this section this Week represents concerns operating 600,000 B‘D'udlel The first one-man ear ever seen In operation in this section of the state has been put on the Moosup-Central Vil- lage route for a tryout by the Connecti-j The car is of special in-| terest as representing a possible means | of so reducing operating expenses as to! bring the earnings .of lines like those| through this section eof the st#%e nearer a profit-making basis, The local lines are losing money every month and unless) some way is found to remedy thisgcon- dition trolleys and the service they give must eventually disappear. A. Putnam Woodward left Wednesday morning for Madison to attend the an- nual spring meeting of the Connecticut Pharmaceutical association, which began its sessions Wednesday and will continue them today (Thursday). And now another splendid and inspir- ing epigram has been tampered with to suit the needs of the times—'"Where| there's a still there's a way.” At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Burton on Reynolds street, Wednesday evening, four generations were repre- | ent. B|and who discussed Wednesday | JOHNSON—In this city, June 23, 1920, 11 were present Wednesday, even- , four who are resident in New York, New_Haven and Bridgeport “eing una- ble to aitend, and the four great-grand- children, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs, George Wilson of Danielson, were pres- Refreshments were served at the family gathering." Mrs. Charles T. Thayer and son, Ayl- ward, of Putnam visited relatives in Danielson Wednesday. Miss Jeanette Gareau, who has been attending a convent school at Woonsock- et, is spending the summer season with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ga- reau of Potter street. A number of Danielsen men ware at Woonsocket Wednesday to attend the horse races. It is stated that over 300 motor vehi- cles are now owned in the town of Kil- lingly and on the West Side. This is about one machine for every ten men, women. and childfen in the town. As yet Brooklyn has set no date for the dedication of a memorial to the ser- vice men who went out from that town to the world ,war. Non-arrival of the memorial has delayed the dedisation. Mrs. Benjamin Rapp and Mrs. J. B. Basszit were visitors in Norwich Wed- nesday. In the town court Wednesday morn- ing, Joseph Reimly, of Goodyear, was fined $3 and costs for having been jntox- lcated. Jakey did the trick. The prison- er said he could not remember where he purchased the Jakey, but was inclined to think it was in Rhode Island. Albert Grand, also of Goodyear, was before the court to answer a charge of operating a motorcycle without having a license to do so. He was fined $10 and costs a total of §23.74, which he paid. Rose of Lima council, K. of C., is to have an outing and clambake at Phillips’ grove, north shore of Alexander's lake, on the Foutrh and the upwards of 200 members in the organization are much interested in the event. PUTNAM A Hartford contractor who has been designgted by the Connecticut company to have charge of much of the work in connection with the Ibwering of the grade of the trolley tracks in Grove street has been in this city looking for quarters in which to house the force of men who will be in charge of the work. It could not be definitely learned here on Wednesday just when the work will begin, but it is understood that it will be within the very near future. The undPrtaking will be a considerable one. Aside from the ‘concrete work to be dome the present roadbed must be dug up and lowered. As is usually dome in such cases any worn or damage® ties will be replaced by new ones. The rearrangement of the track grade and the putting in of the concrete surface will complete the improvement of Grove street. Following arrests made Tuesday night, e first three prosecutions in this sec- tion for violation of the sectign of the mofor vehicle laws providing that auto- shall be equipped with lenses ill not throw a glaring light at night were made. before Justice Charles Johnson at North Grosvenordale Wednes- day morning. fines and costs being im- posed in each case. The arrests were made by Lieut. Robert Bridgeman of the state police demartment. who happened to be working in this territory. Miss Mary E. Jackson, 28, danghter of Peter Jackson, died Wed- nesday at their home in Pomfret. Miss Jackson, a graduate nurse who has been ocated in Boston, contracted influenza Auring the epidemic. Her recovery from the atack was so incomplete that her health eventually ~became dangerously undermined and she came to her home in Pomfret, dyving after a lingering illness, Miss Jackson has relatives in this ci Mark F. Klebart nas been elected a member of the executive committee of Anselm Mayotte post. American Legion, of this city to fill a vacancy in the com- mittee caused by the removal from Put- nam of J. E. Ryan. Mayotte post has decided not to arrange for a Fourth of July celebration in ths city, as had been suggested by some of the members. Va- obstacles #emed to stand in the of the post going in for a celebratfon, ar. are not outlaws and are not going to strike, but we are watching develop- ments closely and hope that we will not have to wait foo long for an ad- declared a railroad man who makes his heAdquarters in this city the une authorized railroad strike now on at the Cedar Hill yards near New Haven ana Philadelphia, Baltimore and other The local man said something t will surprise the average person who is of all railroad workers as wage gs when he said that there are men —_— BORN. SPARKS—In Mystic, June 18, 1920, a daughter to Mr, and Mrs. Russell Sparks. SMITHIn East Killingly, June 17, 1 . a son to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph MARRIED. —DRAY —In New London, 0. by Rev. T. M. Crowley, D. D, James Downing, formerly of | Scranton, Pa,, and Miss Annie C. Dray of New London. CLARK—MAYNARD—In Putnam, June 23, 1020, by Rev. G. C. S. MacKay, Lamont M. Clark of Southbridge, Mass and Miss Maria Maynard of m. DOWN June Putna DIED. Matilda Olson, beloved wife of John Johnson. Funeral at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jacob Kreig, on the Corning turday afternoon, June 26, at 3 k.. Burial in the family plot in Hamilton avenue cemetery. CONNELL—_In this city, June 23, 1920, Mary J. O'Sullivan, widow of Maurice Connell. Funeral at her late home, 104 Summit street, Friday morning at 8.15. Re- quiem mass in St. Patrick’s church at 9 o'clock. Automobile cortege. MINER—In this city, June 21, 1920, Rhoda Avery, wife the ‘late J Harry Miner of Bozrah, aged 328 vears. Funeral at her late heme, Bozrah street, Thursday afterneon, June 24, at 2,30 (daylight saving time). Burial in family plot in the Johnson ceme- tery. HARPER—In Westerly, R. I, June 22, 1920, David Harper, aged ears. MINER — In this city, June 21, 1920, Rhoda Avery, wife of the late J. Harry Miner of Bozrah, aged 38 years. Funeral at her late home, Bozrah street, Thursday afternoon, June 24, at 2.30. Burial in family plot in the Johnson cemetery. Church & Allen : 15 Main Street Funeral Directors ~AND— Embalmers Lady Assistant sented to do honor td Mrs. Josephine Burton on her 79th birthday. Mrs. Bur- ton, long a resident of Danielson, receiv- ed gifts of gold. Mrs. Burton has four children 15 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Of the grandchil- Telephone 328-3 ALL THIS WEEK COMPLETE CHANGE OF . PROGRAM TOMORROW HOYT’S REVUE With Lew Brems, Felix Martin, Jack Sh i Dolly —A Riot of Idusic, Mirth -n; Dances. “THE PATH SHE CHOSE” A Real Life Picture With a Punch in It William Russell “Shod With Fire” the West FEATURE PICTURE ' Constance Binney —IN— “The Stolen Kiss” A 6 Part Realart Special GEE WHIZ A Roaring 2 Part Mack Sennett Comedy NO ADVANCE IN PRICES "BRAY PICTOGRAPH _ SUiN., MON. AND TUES, Big Program of Super-Features MAY ALLISON working In the Putnam yard who are get- ting less than $25 a week. The average mill worker in this territory, even wo- men workers, are better compensated than this today, and have been for the | past two years. All of the railroad men | do not earn $50 or $60 a week, as is the popular notion hereabouts. “THE CHEATERS” Five states were represented in . string of automobiles parked in front of | S s the Putnam inn Wednesday at the noon | PEARL WHITE hour, and indication that the touring sea | IN son is in full swing. The states repre- el . sented by the cars were Connecticut, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, New Jer- sey and’ Nebraska. Other cars represent- ing Pennsylvania and Ohio were parked! in the business section. Toda brings the second half-holiday “THE BLACK SECRET” AND OTHER SUBJECTS of the on for the busi men and | were united in marriage hers Wednesday clerks of many of the stores of this city.| by Rev. G. C. S. McKay. of the Baptist The stores will close at noon for the day,| church After their wedding trip Mr. as will be the arrangemenmt for the |and Mrs. Clark will make their home in summer season on Thursdays Southbridge, where Mr. Clark is with During 1919 agricultural fairs held in|the American Optical company. Connecticut numbered statement just iesued Leonard H.| Healey, North Woodstock, secretary of the state board of agriculture, and $20 133 was collected in rentals and admis- according to a| After twd days’ travel throwzhout the te, seizing sions. In addition to the money tak O in by the various agricultural assoc A tions which was used in defraying e has in his premiums an ap- S e el frits from e, in seven dif- 000 was received from the & t Healy holds tha agricultural exhibitions the constitute the | ural this ¢ Sirop prime factor in education for the publie| 1n th e along agricultural lines. D'Anis and 31 bot ko rup were of these Miss Marion Maynard, daughter of Mn ns are dispensed b a firm and Mrs. J. Henry Maynard of this 3 and Lamont M. Clark, of Southbridge, (Continued on Page Seven) will make Sunday Excursions to Ocean Beach every Sun- day during the season, also July 5th, leaving the railroad dock at foot of Market Street, at 10:30 a. m. and arriving at the Beach at 12 o’clock. Returning leave the Beach at 5 o’clock and reach Norwich at 6:30. This is a brand new boat with Deissel engine, and ample accommodations for 600 passengers. FARE 40c EACH WAY. —SEE— Harvard-Yale Boat Race AT THE FINISH FROM YOUR AUTOMOBILE Complete Parking Facilities at BROWN’S CROSS- ING on the Military Highway, two miles north of U. S. Submarine Base. SEE THE BOAT RACES g Lgnden Big, Comfortable Observation Steamer “CHESTER W. CHAPIN” FARE $1.08 TelulrSialy Comited. NOTE CHANGE IN LEAVING TIME Leaves New London Wharf at 2:30 P. M., Eastern Standard Timz; 3:30 P. M. Daylight Saving Time. Tickets on sale commencing June 23, at company’s office, New London Liné Wharf, New London. THE NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP COMPANY EXCURSION TO NEWPORT MONDAY, JULY 5th Steamer Chester W. Chapin Daylight Saving Time. Ieave New London Line Wharf, New London Return Due New London ..........ceeuuen £ A Delightful Holiday Outing. Two hours in Newport—visit the Old Stone Mill, the Cliff Walk, and other attractive places. MUSIC AND DANCING ON THE MAIN DECK. Fare from New London, including War Tax, $1.62; Children 8lc HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Tickets on sale commencing June ‘30th, at the office of the Company at New London. THE NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP COMPANY