Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 7, 1920, Page 6

- Crhanmaa e, T week longer. B e et DOLLAR DAY MEN’S HOSE All Colors Good Quality 6 Pairs $1.00 % Black Kid, Bg Patent Leath Calf, Gun Mei a7 OUR MOTTO : “Always Better Mer- chandiss For Less Money.” KEEP YOUR EYES ON THE LIVE STORE| —Watch Window and‘ Newspapers for Otherl Big Events. big value-giving sale. back if you want it. S DAY DOLLAR DAY LADIES’ SHOES Good Quality Gondyear Welt $1.00 Pair DOLLAR DAY Owing to bad trolley service last week a lot of our patrons could not come to the For their benefit we are going to continue this sale one Dollar Day Sale positively ends Saturday. Your big chance to buy Shoes and Hosiery at real savings. perfect, fresh from the factory—no damaged goods included. Your money Don’t pass up this big opportunity. Come prepared to see real bargains. _In addition to our big Dollar Day Bargains we will also give one dollar off on our high grade shoes. ONE DOLLAR OFF ON ALL HIGH GRADE SHOES Every pair of shoes YOU MUST COME TO APPRECIATE THESE BIG BARGAINS S DOLLAR DAY [ CHILDRENS | PLAY OXFORDS Good Quality $1.00 Pair | DA Y ANUFACTURERS SHOE SALE Conducted by the NEW IDEA STORE OPPOSITE ORPHEUM AND MAJESTIC THEATRES 19 Center Street r_' o T SRy ows viewed on for its remov- & 4 8. e drowned appeared, this town, a us Adams. of the York The a number of Beys, of the Good- ~hicle: which party fo hear the Goodyear band, play & Dinner for the NATHAN BERKQVITZ DEALERINPOULTRY Rabbits I pay spot cash—onp postal) and I will call 20 Delhi St. Providence, R. I.., +| cf d Friday after- |} ts of the Goodyear company, will be served at Rocky Point at noon, daylight saving' time, so the start from here will be somewhat earlier than in other years. At Rocky Point the Goodyear party will dance to the music of the Goodyear or- a and a general programme of events to make the day a very happy one has been made. Members ‘of the party will return according to their own plans and inclinations, the parade_being kept together only on the outward trip. Most of the members expect to get back here early this eveiing. A contract amounting to $195,000 for 25,138 feet of bituminous macadam road in the towns of Brooklyn and Hampton been awarded to John Arborio, or ven, aceordinz to an announce- ment made by the state highway depart- ment. It is expected that work on the contract will be undertaken within a wyery short time, as the surveys are complet- ted. The stretch of road to be improved is one of two links nceded to complote t trunk line from the Rhode Island li at Little Rest throuzh Danielson Brooklyn to Hampton and on to' Willi- mantic and Hartford. When it is opened Willimantie, Hampton, Brooklyn and Danielson will be in closed touch than ever before and all of the communities are certain of splendid benefits. Danielson expects now that it will be fai dealt with as these other m county places and that no de- lay will precede the announcement thar bids will again be asked for the con- struction of the Danielson-Little Rest link and that the contract has been awarded. Labor much more plentiful than it was three months ago and other condi- tions represented as being handicaps to the carrying on of the improvement work have been greatly modified. Further orders by the Paco Manufac- turing company, it was: stated Friday morning, give that new textile company over 800,000 yards of marquisette to manufacture. More looms were put in operation at the plant on Friday. The auspicious manner in which the concern is starting out on its manufacturing ca- reer in its new location in Danielson is proving highly encouraging to the Dan- ielson men who put up their money to bring the comcern to this place. The orders now on hand will keep the plant busy for many weeks. TUp at East Killingly the Fern Lea company, another of Killingly’s new tex- tile plants, is getting along nd the concern now has about 30 looms as Wi | weaving a material similar to Palm Beach cloth. Improvements and alter- ations are going steadily forward, and Brooklyn Savings Bank- 87 MAIN STREET, DANIELSON, CONN. Vice-President, Wm. H. Burnham Secretary-Treasurer, Clarence A. Potter CONDITION, * ASSETS . DEPOSITS . SURPLUS AND PROFITS . JULY 3, 1920 $3,500,245.79 3,253,351.73 splendidly, I is every assurance that this con- is going to be one of the best in the entire town, for there is a market for a tremendous output of the material that s being made. More looms are to be ded to the plant in the very near fu- ture. As showing the utter carelessness and recklessness of motorists at grade cross- section of the state, the motorists that came along while MMr. Young any the standing there only one heed at all to fhe danger signa drivers of the other m hines plow: ing right along as though a train was not to be expected a n during the pres- ent century. And French's cr death trap, too, where lives of motorists have been sacrificed in the past. Union services Sznday are to be the Methodist church, morning evening. Danielson has some Ponzi admirers who are still rooting for his game and are extremely confident that they will get their investments with 50 per cent. in- ter There was elation in Brooklyn and Hampton Fridey afternoon when the news began to get about that the state highway department has awarded a con- tract for a state road to connect up the two towns. There were 15 prisoners at the Wind- ham county jail in Brooklyn, Friday. Rev. A. B. Rizgs of Lowell, will be the speaker at the three services scheduled to be held at the"Pentecostal church here on Sunday. No services are being held at the Con- gregational church in Dayville during August, Rev. William Swainson and his family being at Cherryville, Me., for their vacation. Quantities of cement and other mate- rials that might eteriorate have been sold by the Goodyear Mills ompany. The cement was to have gome into the new spinning mill and will be replaced when the work is resumed. John A. Holmes of Meriden was a vis- itor with friends in Danielson on Friday. Garden crops are beginning to feel the want of rain, of which there has been none to speak of for the past two weeks, Miss Jane C. Rooke of Taunton is vis- iting relatives in Danielson for a few da B ng is a hela and at Mr. and Mrs. J. Carl Witer, who have been touring in northern New Kagland and New York state are expected to re- turn here S\md: afternoon. CENTRAL VILLAGE George Lester Gardner returned to the home of his father at Central Village Tues after a stay of 3ackus hospital, Norwich, w leg caused by being struck by a motor- cyele at Plainfield June 20. He is about a little on crutches, £ Master Robert Gardner of Milford, Ct., Is visiting his grandfather, Dr. J. L. Gardner, at Central Village. George E. Duhn of Rockville, chair- man of the demoeratic town committee, and O. G. Hanks of Mansfield, a mem- ber of the democratic state central com- mittee from the Thirty-fifth senatorial district, which inciudes all of Toliand county, have received invitations to the Cox tification at Toledo Saturdap. o ....'$ 24589408 , Deposits made on or bzfore tHe third day of each month draw interest «form the first. You can deposit here by mail. Saturdays, 9 to 2 and 6 to 8. Accounts solicited. Banking Hours, 9 to 4. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Store Open 9A. M. to 9 P. M‘I Danielson, Conn. Inspector of the state automobile de-| Miss Tarie Luby of the Bartlett storé partment Is of stopping his motorey-|is having her vacation. cle at French's crossing, in the town of Mrs. Mark Gallant, and daughter, Miss Plainfield, on a dz week, because | Lorena Gallant, Church street, spent the automatic danger sigyal was show-|Frid'q in Hartford. | Ing red, though no train Was coming. Off Mrs. Wallace Whitney is spending her sold is positively DOLLAR DAY Ao GOOD QUALITY HOSE : 5 Pairs $1.00 Mail Orders FOR THE BENEFIT 9|| OF THE PEOPLE THAT CANNOT COME TO THIS SALE WE EXTEND OUR VALUES THROUGH THE MAIL. SEND CHECK OR MONEY ORDER, STATING SIZE AND ARTICLE DESIRED. PUTNAM Miss Gertrude Jones of Main street, has gone to Portland, Me., to spend her vacation. Teddy Brosseau, of Wilkinson street, left Putnam Friddy morning for Bart- lett, N. H, where he will join his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Brosseau who have been spending two weeks there. vacation in Maine. Windham county was well represented this week at the Farmers' Institute that has been in session at Connecticut Ag- ricultural College, Storrs. Friday, Agent Frank L. Davis, of the Windham Coui Farmers' Assoclation expressed himse: as well pleased at the large number part of the county who had been able to participate in the meetings. Among the members of the association from Put- |nam and surrounding towns who were at Sterrs on Farmers' Day were Charles Brenn, Scotland; Henry Buell, Eastford; Ernest Buell, Plainfield; William Child, Howard Peckham, Louis Linderman, Woodstock; Thomas Omara, W. 8. Spokesfield, - Charles Pomeroy, Alfre@ Abbe, Windham; John LaBelle, Killing- ly; Herbert Stelle, Alexander Maitland, Thompson; Everett Brown, Louis Dal- gle, Perry Moffett, Pomfret; John D’Ar- cy, Putnam; Mrs. Gracé M. Sweet, Sterl- ling; Mrs. Gallup, Sterling; Mrs. E. E. Kennedy, Plainfield. Golfers on the ynks of the Putnam Country club Friday afternoon com- pleted playing the first round in the August prize contest. The men of the club have been by paired lot, and in or- der to make the play more even, han- dicaps have been awarded. The contest, which will run for the entire month, will be by the elimination Process ,and those femaining after the last week will hal matched for the final play-off. The match was ebgun on Thursday afternoon, but since many were unable to get to the links on that day, the committee al- lowed the play to continue on Friday. After this week the matched pairs will be allowed to play on days to it their own convenience. The contesting pairs are as follows: Raymond Wheaton, Jesse Rich; Ernest C. Morse, Louis Carmack; C. S. Dean, William Litch; William Wheaton, Arthur S. Macdonald: Eric H. Johnson, F. E. Cunneen; A. L. Down, George 3. Shaw; Maurice Miour, S. D. Fisher; E. Gawne, Frank Thayer; Ralph Bradford, Wilber Lown; Charles Thay- er, Herbert J. Smith; Omer Milot, Wil- liam F. Rafferty; D. Williams, C. Kee- gan; Noel Dupre, Edward Burt; A. Gustafsen, Armand Lizotte; A. L. Reed, J. O. Fox; Archibald Macdonald, Jr., Mallal'y: Durant, O. Wulf; Silas M. Wheelock, Jacob Alpert; Henry W. Wheelock, Jacobs; Mulligan, S. B. Pot- ter; James Charron, Maurice Fuller; Devine, Turney: Schmidt, Gilpatrie; ‘Woodward, Ray Bosworth; N. B. Brown, Henry J. Thayer; J. D. Potter, T. H. DeCoudree. Friends in Putnam learned Friday of the marriage last Wednesday in Wel- lesley, Mass., of Edwin M. Brooks, for- merly of Putnam and Mies Beatrice Al- 1~rd. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Allard of Wellesley. Mr. Brooks is the son of Rev. C. S. Brooks, formerly pastor of the Second Congregational church in Putnam. He was’' born in Putnam and now is a lawyer in Boston. Mark H. Klebert, chairman of the en- tertainment committee of Anselm May- otte Post, Amerjean Legion, has been conferring this week with representa- tives of Leo J. L'Homme pest in Dan- | Herr of Brookiyn; mrfl ecting plans for the field | ling that two posts have ‘w for vabor . Mr. said Friday that it has been definitely fizlded to hold the affaig at _Phillips’ ve, Alexander’s lake, not at wildwoed park as was thought of at one time. A tentative progrim has been worked out. The day's festivities will hegin at' 9 o'clovk in the morning when the long distance runners will be start- ed from Putnam Center. They will fin- ish at the grove. A number of entries for this event are expected, and in order to attract as large a field ag porsible the committee has agreed to award a large cup to the winner. At the conclu- sion of the marathon a number of field events will be run off, including the 100 yard dash, 220 yard dash and the broad jump. Prizes will also be offered to the winners of these. At 2 o'clock the bake and shore dinner will be served. The caterer has already been secured and Dpromises’ an attractive menu for the ex- service men and their friends. After the bake a ball game between the Putnam and Danielson posts will be played, a cup going to the team that gets most men around the bases. Jack Ryam of Putnam is looking after the athletic pro- gram of the day, and entries for all events are to be sent to him before Sep- tember 1. While Oscar Swanson post of North Grosvenordale will not participate in the field day as a post, many ex-sol- diers from there are planning to be on hand. Representatives from Willimantic will probably attend, also. . Mrs. H. L. Burt and Miss Mary John- son ,of Grove street, left Friday for a few days’ visit with Mr. and Mrs. George H. Newall, .in Washington, R. I Frank L. Davis, agent of the Wind- ham County Farmers’ Association, this week organized the town of Canterbury for carrying on the work of the asso- ciation. A preliminary meeting was held three weeks ago when it was agreed’ that the town should be organ- ized. The work was done through Can- terbury grange of which Mrs. Clinton E. Frink is master. Malcolm Wibberly has also been instrumental in interesting the community in the association’s work. The following have been elected to su- pervise in the town: dairying, W. F. poultry, H. C. Lee- soil and crops, Curtis Kinne; James Sawyer. 3 Although nmearly all the fresh-air children that came to Putnam from New York & few weeks ago for a summer outing have returned to their homes, the 2utnam committee, of which Mrs. Wai- ter J. Bartlett is chairman, continues its work, and is placing to place a few ad- ditional children for the remainder of the summer. Friday three voungsters came to be visitors in Putnam and I’om fret until fall. Marie Setidl who were here earlier this summer and were at the home of Mrs. Harry Davis of Putnam, are to be with Mrs. Stanley Davis until school opens. Smil- ing from ear to car, the youngsters were met at Putnam station, completely en- tranced at the thought of ing six more glorious weeks out in the country and away from the city’s heat. The oth- er youngster to reach Putnam Friday was a boy who will be with Mrs. John D. Chapman in’ Pomfret. His sister is now in a home in Thompson. She came with the original group of chil@ren, but was kept after the others had returned. Her only regret at that time was that her brother could not share her pleas- ures. Friends arranged that he should be sent on, and the committee found a place for him. The death of Wilfred Barger, 19, who was drowned while swimming Thursday afternoon near the Little river bridge at the foot of Hospital hill, served to re- raw; fruit, call to Putnam people that there is ud- s gent need here for a place where by can swim. The point at which Burger met his death has always been rezarded as a dangerous spot because of several very deep holes. In spite of this, many youngsters swim there daily during the summer months. largely because of the fact that it is the only swimming place in the city, aside from a small brook. Friday at the Putnam Country club the women members held.a putting -con- test near the ninth green. A six-year-old girl, badly frightened, and not knowing her own name picked up in the business section of th city Friday morning and turned over to the police. The youngster gvas not able to speak English, nad apparently had no idea where her home was. Patroiman William_Jarvis took the girl to the north end of Putnam and after some time wus able to locatg her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lapointe, on Smith street. The family recently moved, and the child, ——e e BORN CLANG—In Norwich, Aug. 3, 1920, a daughter, Edna May, to Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Clang. NORTH—In Central Village, July 1920, a son, Richard Malcolm, and Mrs. Fred North. L to Mr. MARRIED. { VICKERY—SKALING—In New London, Aug. 1, 1920, Miss Elizabeth Skaling of Nova Scotia and Harry Spencer Vickery of New London. BURGOIS — SHEPPERD —1In Dayville, Aug. 2, 20, by Rev. Father Ignatius Kost, Archie Burgois of Putnam and Miss Ora Shepperd of Ballouville. BROOKS — ALLARD — In Wellesley, Mass., Aug. 4, 1920, Edwin M. Brooks of Boston, formerly of Putnam, and Miss Beatrice Allard of Wellesley. TATEM_—MEACHAM—In Eastford, Aug. 4, 1920, by Rev. Frank Meacham, brother of the bride, Harry Logan Tatem and Miss Floy Charlotte Meach- -am. DIED AMBLER—In Norwich, suddenly, Aug 5 1929, Chester G. Ambler, aged 65 ye Funeral services will be held at the Cen- tral Baptist church Sunday, Aug. 8, at Burial in Danbury Monday. Kmdlv omit flowers. e IN MEMORIAM. In tender,. loving memory of our dear son and brother, VANASE, PVT. JOSEPH A. Co. A, 16th Infantry, whe made the supreme sacrifice Aug. 7, 1918, ‘We miss him most who loved him best. MOTHER, SISTERS AND BROTHERS. S N S S B L CARD, OF THANKS. ‘We wish to extend our sincere thanks to the many friends who sympathized with us in the sad death of our beloved husband and father. MRS. THOMAS FOLEY AND FAMILY, Church & Allen }5 Main Street Funeral Directors ~—AND— Embalmers Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 - HENRY E, CHURCH ) WM, SMITH ALLEN sl | Josephine iHEATRE A CURE FOR THE KHLoes AND- JEALOUS IUSBANDS 3, Rot COOPER MEGRUE Tae Sensationac Comeny v * DIRECT FROM AYEARS RUN AT MAXINE ELLIOTT'S THEATRE NEW YORK With Bert Leigh and Millicent Hanly, Supported by an " All Star Cast GRAND OPENING OF THE SEASON PRICES—Lower Floor, $1.50 and $2.00; Balcony, $1.00 and $1.50; Gallery, 50c—Plus War Tax. SEAT SALE MONDAY, 10 A. M.—MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED NOW s me i o R e A A ONE NIGHT ONLY—WEDNESDAY, AUG. 11 THE SELWYNS 4 SHOWS TODAY 1:30, 3:15, 6:15 and 8:15 BIG DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM DOUGLAS MacLEAN AND DORIS MAY IN THEIR THIRD GREAT ARTCRAFT SUCCESS MARY’S ANKLE Another picture so funny it will keep you laughing for days. WM. DESMOND, in “THE PRINCE AND BETTY” A ROLLICKING SIX-PART COMEDY DRAMA INTERNATIONAL NEWS—MUTT AND JEFF COMEDY SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY OLIVE THOMAS «Y guthful Folly” A Powerful Drama of Tang- led Loves With Beautiful |} Natural Backgrounds Photo- graphed in th2 Sunny South Pearl White N “The Black Secret” PATHE NEWS TOPICS OF THE DAY CENTURY COMEDY DANCE . AT BECKER’S PAVILLION Fitchville Sunday Evening, August 8th DON'T MISS IT D CE ToNFGHT ASHLAND CASINO, JEWETT CITY, S ORCHESTRA, NEW TIME. AN 8.15, getting out of sight of her home, was not able to find the way back, and wan- dered down Main street. F. W. Seward left Putnam Friday for Mulberry Beach where he will spend a week's vacation with his family at their cottage. Nelson Lown accompanied him and will remain for the week-end. Edward Bowen of Woadstock has pre- sented the Imy-Kimball hospital a Mo- Kasson gas apparatus of the latest type. John G. Johnson left Thursday for Pittsfield, Mass, where he will spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs, Fred Shaw, of Bayonne, N. J. Because the $50,000 available is not enough to complete the work as origi- nally planned, the wing being erected at the Day-Kimball hospital will not be built three stories high, but will be car- ried to the second story and a tempor- completion. The basement and story will be completely finished. additional room will aid materially in relieving the congestion at the hospital, and will give another ward and five ad- ditional rooms. The new wing is 75x65 feet. The hospital kitehen and dining room will be located in the basement, afid the rooms where these are now le- cated in the main building will be made avajlablg for other hospital purposes. The work, it is expected, will be finith- ed by December 1. The money being used to construct the wing was raised among the manufacturers of this part of Connecticut, supplemented by some few individual contributions. The amount raised in this manner was $25,000, which with a similar sum gpproprizted by the state, made the $50,000 with which _to complete the construction. When the money was raised it was thought that this amount would be amply sufficient, but increased cost of vr'\terwlf as well as extra costs for labo ke addi tional money necessary. If $4,000 can be raised at once, it will be possible to complete the framework of the wing and put on the nermanent roof. This would leave only the interior of two stories to be finished at some later time. ‘Waterbury.—Edward O. Goss has been elected president of the Scovill Manufac- turing company. BREED THEATRE TODAY—FQOUR SHOWS 1:30—3—6:15—8:15 MADGE KENNEDY In a Picturization of Clyde Fitch’s Famous Masterpiece “THE TRUTH” . HERBERT RAWLINSON —IN—* “THE. SILKLESS BANKNOTE” SUNSHINE COMEDY PATHE NEWS DANCING WILDWOOD PARK Alexander’s Lake TONIGHT Another Big Night At Columbus Park TONIGHT HUMPHREYS’ NOVELTY ORCHESTRA, at their very best—Don’t miss it Would Be Effective, When the German representatives ary roof put in place until more funds |complain that they cannot demobolize can be raised for carrying the work to [the army one wonders whether they first | have tried cutting the officers off the This | payrolL.—Detroit Free Press. Hartford.—Rev. Dr. Samuel R. Colla- day, dean of Christ Episcopal church eca- therdal, is at West Yarmouth, Mass., to remain until the first Sunday in s:m-n ber. A. F. WGCD “The Local Undertaker” DANIELSON, CONN. Peclers 8 Meghanic Street . DANIELSOX CASINO, ALLEYS 3 TAII.? WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. Bowling the sport (or all -« given away every Satar: YOU B MARTIN T. BURNS Funeral Director and Embalmer : DANIELSON, CONN. 23 Academy St. Phone 283; alse 257-4