Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 12, 1920, Page 6

B NORWICH - BOLLETIN, ‘THURSDAY, 'AUGUST ' 12, 1920° John L Lusk, paving teller at the Dan- jelson Trust company. it was stated Wednesda: Treasurer ord H. Accept an appointment in vocational ed-| ueational werk in Massac At the last session of the lex bill was passed providing for voeational under 16, who Work. Robert| was principal of | e com- | has created | of the bill, | s commission that Mr. | At present | Lusk's appo e Hy Removes Hairy Growths Without Pain or Bother (Modes of Toda It s not necessarr ocess 1o remove hair little delatone n entirel, handy pointment Mix fresh zraded school. jperienced and a great many friends durifg his residence As an ecucator he is ex- successful and he made here. It is under ¥ in his new p vear. ir. ood ihat Lusk's Uere is how some Rhode Island mo- feel over the enforcement of the 1 in Connecticut, where iode 1slanders have been hajled o cently for mot obeying, but he r : made in the following &r- e is not to Panielson. Picking Their Routes. One of the noteworthy differences be- tween using the railroads for freight and employing motor trucks rpose is that shippers in some ow their dissatis ilroad which had a mo. rritory. while ling to their individuai ¢ particular companies. at the touring bureaus nobilists between New New England by way er territory and Pitts- r the change is that a cut town has enforced ons for revenue rais- But it the roads alomg route were as good as eld the motorists harder to com ation of the headlight icular town's police ms natural to suppose und Pittsfield will take he heavier grades of New Haven regard it commufilties a part of their expense for| road maintenance it would appeat from the complainants in New Haven 'that through traffic confers compensating ben- | ¢tits on the communities alons the way. | The fact is that Rhode Island motor- ists have been very leniently dealt with in this town and towns hereabouts. It also is a fact that some of the Rhode Islanders who have baen in- court for driving in Connecticut with fllegal lights on their machines have *frankly stated | that they knew thev were violating the W but thought. they ceuld get iaway with_it. Stung by their crushing defeat of Sun- day last, Connecticut Mills will have a strongly strenzihened team when they face Goodyear at Gogdyear next Sunday in the second game of the series between i H i the tams rprsenting Killing] big tir fabric concerns. The Goodyear team Is recognized as being especially strong. i capable in fact. of giving some of the minor league teams a beating. There were, elesen cases in the town court of Killingly dfiring July. the court records show, and of those arrested five were charged with havinz been intoxicat- fed. Selectmen of the ftown of Killingiy| jengaged at their office Wednsday in | figuring out a budgt for the fiscal vear that opened the first of the present month. A number of the empioyes of the S. . E. T. company in district were at olden Spur, near Niantic Wednesday for an outing of representatives of the company in many divisions in the eastarn part of the state. Supervisor Horace F. schools in Killingly and Brooklyn said on Wednesday that he still has several| vacancies to fill in this town's roster of teachers for the coming year. Difficulty etting teachers is nearly as great Turner of the as it has been for the past two years, Wednesday's annonncement in this column that the Rhode Island company |18 to suspend service on the Danieison lines on September 6 for an indifienite period. finally brought forcibly to the minds of many people the threats of the loss of servic been Dluffs. “It is too bad,” was the mment here, but all realize anvone anywhere handicaps azains fact that have not the ining the serviee, Mrs. - Clarence Younz and daughter, Thedma. of \Cleveiand, O.. are expected here: today for a visit with Mrs. Young's barents. Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Judson. Edwin Bennett of Pawtucket. formerly of Danielson, has been ‘a visitor with ‘riends here. i Bennett formerly Was \proprietor of a billard room in the Dan- ielson Inn building. g As indicating the tendeney of the times, a_local manufacturer stated Wednesday that he has just piaced nn order fo month ago. Jndge W. Fenner Woodward. president of the State Firemen's association. has named Cassius A. Hamilton, captain of the Captain Put Engine company of the Danielson department. as a member of the credentials. committee for the stite convention to be held. at Hartford Sep- tember 7. Among its summer activities. the Dan- ielson Girls' club has a social planned for this month. The enumeration of séhool children to be made in this town within the next féw weeks is expected to show a considerable increase over the enumeration figures for last yar. Garden crops hereabouts are reperted ‘to excellent condition, with the' pros- rr a bumper cron of potatoes. CHAPLIN In the rhsence of the pastor, who is on two weeks' vacation, Rev. Willlam M. Brown of Windham occupied the pulpit Sunday and delivered a helpful sermon to an attentive congregation. Mrs. Orin R. Witter and little daughter Charlotte of Hartford are spending a week at Mrs. E. Jessie Hunt's. M Helen A. Witter of Hartford is staying with Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilbur Lanphear. . The Congregational ~Sunday school, Wilfred E. Burdick swperintendent, is to hold a picnic at Roseland park, Wood- stock, Friday, Aug. 20. Miss Eva Wileox of Norwich and Miss Mary A, Martin were visitors this week 51 DAY LADIES’ $1.95 VOILE WAISTS For Only $1.90 LADIES’ 52.25 WHITE CANVAS PUMPS For Only $1.90 ANY LADIE UP TO s5. Choice For $1.00 e e CHILDREN’S $2 to $2.50 GINGHAM SCHOOL DRESSES Sizes 8 to 14 Years. For Only $1.90 LADIES' $1.45 PINK MUSLIN CAMISOLES For Only $1.90 1.75 ENAMEL TEA KETTLES This Sale $1.00 LADIES’ 59c PERCALE BIB APRONS 3 For $1.00 LADIES’ 25c COTTON STOCKINGS 5 Pairs For $1.00 LADIES’ 35¢ FINE COTTON STOCKINGS 4 Pairs For $1.00 LADIES’ 45c SECONDS STOCKINGS FOR 29¢ 4 Pairs For $1.00 LADIES' SILK LISLE STOCKINGS, gray, ravy 2 Pairs For $1.00 CHILDREN’S 45¢ Seconds STOCKINGS, FOR 29¢ 5 Pairs For $1.00 CHILDREN'S 50c Seconds STOCKINGS, FOR 33c 4 Pairs For $1.00 CHILDREN’S 65c Seconds 'FINE BROWN HOSE, 39c 3 Pairs For $1.00 Willimantic and Coats’ Thread, 20 Spools For $1.00, Saturday Special Reduced Prices On Shoes, Waists, Muslin Underwear, Corsets Remember—This Week, Saturday, Is Danielson’s Live Store Dollar Day THE KEYSTONE STORE LADIES’ $1.50 WHITE MUSLIN UNDERSKIRTS For Only §1.00 MEN'S AND BOYS' BROWN CANVAS SHOES For Only $1.20 LADIES’ AND MISSES $1.95 MIDDY BLOUSES Choice For $1.60 LADIES’ $1.50 SILK STOCKINGS ‘For Only $1.00 $1.98 HEATHER COLOR SLIP-ON SWEATERS For Only $1.00 $1.35 17-QUART | ENAMEL DiSH PANS This Sale $1.00 LADIES 75¢ LARGE WHITE APRONS 2 For $1.00 MEN’S 19¢ STOCKINGS 7 Pairs For $1.00 MEN'S 25¢ STOCKINGS EXTRA QUALITY 5Pairs For $1.00 MEN’S 35c STOCKINGS FINE GRADE 4 Pairs For $1.00 .MEN’S 75¢ SILK STOCKINGS 2 Pairs For $1.00 MEN’S 85c BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS AND DRAWERS 2 For $1.00 MEN’S 15¢ HANDKERCHIEFS 8 For $1.00 MEN’S 25¢ HANDKERCHIEFS * 5 For §1.00 Danielson’s August Dollar Day At THE KEYSTONE STORE, Danielson’s Live Store ONE DAY ONLY, SATURDAY, AUGUST 14th, 1920 The Day When a Dollar Buys From $1.25°to $2.00 Worth of SATURDAY SATURDAY oods. - We Offer Big Bargains to Make This a Big Dollar Day. LADIES’ $1.50 ENVELOPE CHEMISE For Only $1.90 Men’s $1.75 “TOPKIS” NAINSOOK UNION SUITS For Only $1.00 $1.50 ENAMEL KETTLES 8-Quart Size, With Cover For Only $1.00 LADIES’ $1.50 CORSETS EXTRA SPECIAL For Only $1.90 BOYS” OVERALLS Sizes 8 to 15 Years For Only §1.00 MEN’S $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 NECKTIES Choice Only $1.00 LADIES’ 75¢ High-Grade “BURSON” STOCKINGS 2 Pairs For $1.00 LADIES’ 25¢ VESTS 5 For $1.00 LADIES’ 35¢ VESTS 4 For $1.00 LADIES’ 43¢ VESTS 3 For $1.00 LADIES’ 79¢ UNION SUITS 2 For $1.00 LADIES’ PINK JERSEY BLOOMERS 2 For $1.00 LADIES' 69 CAMISOLES SATURDAY SALE 2 For §1.00 10c TOILET SOAP 13 Cakes For $1.00 at F. W. Martin's. DAY LADIES’ $1.50 PERCALE HOUSE WAISTS For Only $1.00 MEN’S "'$2.00 VALUE WORK SHIRTS For Only $1.00 LADIES’ AND MISSES $2.00 to $3.00 DRESSES For Only $1.00 LADIES’ $1.45 PINK BATISTE BLOOMERS For Only $1.00 BOYS’ UNIONALLS zes 2 to 7 Years For Only $1.00 BOYS’ $2.25 KHAKI PANTS—Sizes 8 to 16 For Only $1.00 LADIES’ 79c COLORED SILK STOCKINGS 3 Pairs For $1.00 19c HUCK AND CRASH TOWELS 7For $1.00 - 45c TURKISH TOWELS 3 For §1.00 LADIES’ 10c HANDKERCHIEFS 13 For $1.00 LADIES’ 12%c¢ HANDKERCHIEFS | 10 For $1.00 LADIES’ 25¢ HANDKERCHIEFS 5 For §1.00 O. N. T. MERCERIZED CROCHET COTTON 8 Balls For $1.00 24 ROLLS OR PACKAGES OF TOILET PAPER For Only $1.00 Cocoanut Oil Fine ; For Washing Hair If you want to keep your hair in good condition, be careful what you wash it with. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain :oo much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo (which is pure and en- {varn at 42 cents a pound less than he|tirely greaseless), is much better than ihad to pay for the same material a few ! anything else you can use for sham- pooing, as this can't possibly injure the hair, Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. One or two teaspoonfuls whl make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the ~hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather Tinses out easily, and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and ex- cessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to man- c can get Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoc at most any drug store. It is very cheap, and a few ounces is enough to last everyone in the family | for months. PUTNAM States Attorney and Mrs. Charles E. Searls have returned from a vacation spent at Nantucket. Attorney and Mrs. Charles Torrey are spending 2 week on Cape Cod. City Clerk Thomas Rvan has returned to Putnam from Pittsfield. Mass., where he has been the guest of his mother. Miss Elizabeth O'Brien of the office force at the Manhasset mill is having two weeks' vacation. Mrs. Hermon Carver was operated up- on for appendwitis gt the Day-Kimball hospital Monday. Anna_Chilkot, bookkeeper for A. Gil- man & Co., is spending a week’s vacation at Bridgeport. Captain of Police John Buiger Tues- day night arrested Harvey A. Ayels of Springfield who was wanted by the po- lice of that city on a charge of non-sup- port. Ayels was employed at the carni- val being held on Tatem lot, Grove street. The arrest was made following a telephone call from Chief William Quiity of Springfield. According to the story told to the Putnam police by Avels, {he left his home and joined the carnival last Friday, and at that tjne agreed to send his wife money for her support each week. Since he had not been paid since joining the troup he had sent no money. Following the arrest, Avels was sent to Springtield in charge of an officer. The manager of the show also accompanied him in order to explain the situation to the Springfield police, and to attempt to settle the trouble. Robert Spink, 15, son of Mr. and M: Nathaniel Spink of Pomfret street, Pu nam, was injured late Tuesday afternoon {when the bicycle which he was riding, and a Ford automobile driven by John Rice were in collision on lower Main street. According to witnesses, Rice was turning his machine around in front of the Cole store, and was starting for the center of the city. At the same time Spink, riding toward the Congregational church, ceught the wheei of his bicycle in the trolley track, and was thrown in- 10 the automobile was nearby, and went w y-Kimba hospital. mination there showed no serious injuries. The executive committee of St. Phil- ip's Episcopal church is o meet tonizht (Thursday) in the guild room. Patnam manufacturing concerns. well as merchants in this eity. will keen- Iy feel the loss of the trolley freight service between Putnam and Providence which has been maintained by the Rhode Island Compary, and which will be discontinued for an indefinite period beginning September 6. The troiley freight has been a direct connecting link between this city and Providence and has Leen extensively used by local ship- pers. Funeral serviees for Mrs. Joanma Reed, 91. widow of Charles Reed. and mother of Mrs. D. Lown of Putnam, {were held in F er. Mass. Wed- Reed died in that city Sunday. Burial was in Oak Grove cemetery ,Fall River. In order that the responsibility for in- adequate fire protection may no longer rest with the common council. - that body. at an adjourned meeting held in the council chambers on Church street Tuesday night voled unanimously to is- sue a call for a special nieeting \Wednes- cay, Aug. 18. to s2e if the voters of Pui- nam will appropriate a sum not to ex- ceed 39500 for the purchase of a motor driven hook and ladder fire truck. Pre: ent at the meeting were Aldermen Join G. Johnson, Dean, George Pad- gett, Edward and Alderman at Large John B. Byrne Alderman Byrne, chairman of the fi committee. the possibil Ol apparatus to replace the now obso's horse drawn hook and ladder truck, witted a written report to the mayor and members of the council. At a previous meeting the fire committee had reported the serious need of a new hook and lud- der truck. pointing out that as the mat- ter now stands there are no ho BORN SLOSBERG—In Backus hosnital, Au; 20, a son, Gurdon Howard, to Mr. Mrs.” Samuel TETLOW- 4 nd Slosbersg. In Westerly, 1920, a_daughter to James Tetlow. CER—In ‘Old Saybrook, a son to r. and Mrs. Wellington Spencer (Lil- n Bremmer of Guilford) MARRIED. DELANEY—WIGHT—In Norwich, Aug. 10, 1920. by Rev. William H. Kennedy. at St. Mary's rectory. Thomas H laney, Jr., of Greeneville and Miss Etta Ann’ Wight of Lisbon. DIED rs. R I. Aug Mr. and M GEER—In Waterford, Conn, Aug. 11, 1920, Emily T.. widow of Charl es H Geer of Norwich, in her $§th vear. Notice of funeral hereafter. ELLIS—In this city: Aug. 11, 1920, Caleb Eilis, aged 84 years, Notice of funeral hereafter. JEFFERS—In Montville, Aug. 8. 1920. suddenly, Walter B. S.'Jeffers, aged 55 years. Funeral at his late home in Montville Thursday, Aug. 12, at 2 o'clock. Burial in Hanover. Church & Allen 15 Main Street Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers Lady Assistan: Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH ¥ WM. S i H ALLEN Celn AV THEATRE S THURSDAY MATINEE AND EVENING ' Edwin Carewe Presents RI0 GRANDE A Romance of the Border By Augustus Thomas | A colorful play—rich in atmasphere, lavish in setting. A drama whose message penetrates the heart of life on the Rio Grande. SYLVIA BREAMER and ROBERT GORDON In the Special Blackton Production “The Blood Barrier” COMEDYART A NEW AND DISTINCT NOVELTY DANCING WILDWOOD PARK Alexander’s Lake TONIGHT available to draw the hook and ladder, and in case of fire outside of the very heart of the business section, the mem- bers of the department would be help- less if ladders were needed. A fire in the business section could be fougnt by bringing the ladders from the fire barn by hand. but this would not be practical should the fire be at any distance from the headquarters. Every member of the council is aware of the seriousness of the situation, and they all agree with May- or Marcy who at the last meeting stated that if a special meeting of the voters is called for, and the matter is then turned down by them, the responsibility for a serious fire in the future, should the firemen need ladders and not be able to get them, would rest with the voters and not with the city's governing body. | The report of Mr. Byrne at Tuesday's session dealt largely with the probable cost of a mew piece of apparatus. and the various types of truck that would be available. The report states that the committee has been able to locate one piece of used apparatus that has been turned into a large automobile manufac- turing concern. This concern will equip the truck with new mate and offers it at considerable reduction from the price of a new machine. It is then pointed out that there are three classes of apparatus available. First, machines desizned and built especially for fire work. ~ Second, fire apparatus mounted upon a commercial chassis which has been changed| over and adapted to fire work in such details as drive, length of wheel-base, and -type of tires. Third, a commercial chassis upon which the nec- | essary equipment of Jadders and other | fire fighting appliances can be mounted, ither by the gity itself of by the firm | Merrrr- SHUBERT - THE MUSICAL CHAMPAGNE COCKTAIL g ENTERTAINMENT DELUXE With Bodk by FRED THOMPSUN. (founded smSic Arthie Puneres “The Magistrates) Music by - Lionel Howard Talbot Lyrics by Adrian , = ~lJENTIRE!SEASON J~ j={ /SHUBERTTHEARRE NEW YORK C1 SOMPLETE ' ORIG AL THEATRE PRICES—50c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00—Plus War Tax ~ Seat Sale Monday—Mail Orders Now ONE NIGHT AUGUST is Presents Boss & Peroy! INAL® PRODUCTION WILLIAM RUSSELL N— “LEAVE IT TO ME” A ROLLICKING ROMANCE OF A RICH YOUNG MAN ANNA LEHR AND WALTER MILLER AND A NOTABLE CAST IN “THE OPEN DOOR” A PICTURE OF INTENSE MYSTERY AND DEEP DEVOTION from whom the chassis-is purchased. The committee States that this type of n chine would have to be at least a two- | and-one-half-ton truck chassis with a | wheelbase of at least 18 feet, and equip- | ped with cushion tires. { In touching upon the price of each of | es. the report says that | of fire apparatus buil: for fire comps truck signed tured by type of and horsepower of e! 2ccording to sl/_e} e. and aiso In ae- | cordance with equipment. The ,seond | type. that of fire apparatus. mounte a commercial . costs from to £8.500, vz h the equipme The final propos chassis upon which the city could mount | its own appliane: was estimated as fol- | vari lows: cost of chassis with lengthened | base. $4500: cost of equipment, | lights, etc., $2500; tire changes, | etc.” $300: total, $7500. The above | prices do mot in any case cover chemi- | cal apparatus for which about $760 | should be added. i Alderman Byrne pointed out at Tues- | day’s meeting. as he did at the meetinz | a week ago, that in the long run it does not pay to buy cheap apparatus. The strain of a fire truck is severe at times. and unless the apparatus is well bui't and fully guaranteed. the city might he called upon to pay perpstual repair For this reason he believes a good truck shouid be bought. However. whether a truck is purchased or not rests with the | citizens, who will express their wishes at | the meeting on Wednesday. A heavy thunder shower late We day afternoon broke up one of the hot- | test days experienced in Putnam {his | summer. After the ra‘n there was a freshing breez: much cooler. Mrs. Georze L. street, is vt. and the atmosphere was | i Padgett visiting friends of Fremont In Townsend, erates the troll is_ repainting division. painted cars ran through this city. The came are bright: vellow with white trim- | mings. The word Connecticut in larz red letters appears on each side. | Manager Carl T. Kent, Mr. and Mrs. | Charles Thaver and daughter Cather- | ine, Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Stahl, the Misses Alice and Ernestine Sherman, represen the Putnam exchange. Wednesdn attended the outing and clambake held | lines thraugh | Putn: the rolling stock on v Tuesday the first of the newly | land Telephone Company at Golden Spur near Niantic. Ratn may have interfered momewhat with the plans, and probably reduced (hv‘ attendance, but it certainly did not dam- | ren the interest of thome who gathered | in Pemfret Wednesday afternoon, at ex- ercises held under the direction of the Cuicnel Daniel Putnam Association. and two tablets in memory of General Israel Putnam were dedicated. As attendance was large, and included 2 number of notable guests. amonz them Mrs. George Maynard Minor. president- general of the Daughters of the Amer-| ican /Revolution. The programs In Pomfret began at| 2.30 at the estate of Lieutenant A. B.| it was the | Lapsley. - Tt was on what is now the Lapsley farm that Israel Putnam first made Ms home after coming to the Con- necticut colony from Massachusetts. where he was born. The tablet erected at the Lapsley farm commemorates this fact. Ernest Ellsworth, in beha'f of the Colpnel ~ Daniel : Putnam' Association, made the address in ‘which the bronze marker was presented to Mr. Lapsley. The gift was accepted by Captain John The Connecticat Company. which pp- % by employes of the Southern New Enz- |2 A CURE FoR AND JEALOLS FlusBANGS 3y Rot Coop The Sensationac Concay it YEARS RUN AT il DIRECT FROM A MAXINE ELLIOTTS WITH AN ALL STAR CAST HEADED BY BERT LE!GH AND MILLICENT HAN NOT A MOVING PICTURE—ONE NITE ONLY ORPHEUM THEATRE FRIDAY, AUGUST 13TH THE SELWYN'S Tae bLoes £n MEGRUE ATRE NEW YORK 3 4 PRICES been but chang e spot at is 18 inch the following | Putnam and the Woif—Folio through early Connecticut ! settlers of this re den of the s devastated their and on here d cluded ail Ak of whose sheep hal been sla 10 o'clock that night. with at to his feet, first with a torch, a musket, entered this cave light of her angry eyes. sho the marauder, and entering a third dragged forth the hody of the last wo f in Connecticut. This tablet is presented to the Elizabeth Porter Putnam Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revo- lution by the Colgnel Daniel Putnam As- sociation, Inc., and their fricnds, to pre- serve the memor of courage and of public se far- mer. who was in lal as 'a wise leader, your bowels regular do not beco icted o weakening purgatives mineral lazatives; just try KOROLA safo. gentle, wholesome. Best and. aribest. Obiuintble st busy druceiste, erey orolex is reilef for many aiiments, constipstion. headaches. dizzy ls, belchi . torpid Jiver, bad breath, dyspepsta, ind| and lead Com: Putnam, Georze W. Ellsworth, arl B. Patnam Malbone Mor. w. George ls- H. Patnam taton was made White bi William ven Putnam: the v Mrs. zar M. izabeth Porter Put- . Putnam. The if den property. The ndes ‘the supervis ¢! Browne. pres- niel Putnam As- ACDSTOMACH S DANGEROLS Ths Real Cause“o—f Indigestion Acids in the i | i mach irritate and_in- e the delicate stomach lining, sour erment the food, prevent proper di- d lead to nine-tenths of all anl indigestion, Pepein and ficial digestents give only tempo- £ anl do not correct the cause h acids should be neutralized und the stomach kept sweet and after eating by drinking a glass of pure Magnesia water made from a tea- spoortul or four tablets of Bisurated agnesia, obtainable at any reliable drug | store " This vrevents food fermentation lout pad. T i out pajl eat aimost j digestion. | and S anything w BANIELSO% CASi%O. WEATHER BLUG. and POCKREE Bilid ARDS £] 4 ALLEYS 8 TABLE: . WEDNESDAYS LADIES DAY, Bowlig > sport for all Priss 1 gtven away every Sai YOU ARE I