Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 21, 1920, Page 6

Every greater savings than ever before. way below factory cost. Shoes at pre-war prices. Nothing ing Out Sale is the bgigest event ever held—It is up to you to ' is only a short time left. Remember—Every pair of shoes must go regardiess of cost. Never before have you seen such values. Every pair of shoes is perfect, and guaranteed to wear. Your money cheerfully refunded if not TODAY AT 9 O’CLOCK A. M, OPENS THIS GIGANTIC CLOSING OUT SALE. BARGAINS THAT HAVE NEVER BEEN SEEN OR HEARD OF BEFORE. LOOK !! Closing Out Sale High Lace Shoes, black and brown — extra good 45 THE FAMOUS DR. PARKER’S COMFORT SHOES, AT WAY BELOW FACTORY COST. satisfied. LOOK! Closing Out Sale Closing Out Sale Ladies’ Dark Brown | Ladies’ Oxfords, all Oxfords, Common | colors, good quality. Sense Heel and Toe | A Bargain— $1.95 $2.95 Ladies’ quality. -$5 You Must Come CLOSING OUT SALE Men’s Black and Brown Shoes, Goodyear Welt, English and Wids Toe — $4.95 BOUGHT FOR CASH for Men— $1.95 $2.95 THEY ARE ON THE BARGAIN TABLES. MAIL ORDERS For the benefit of the people who cannot come to this sale we extend our values through the mail. Send check or money order stat- ing size and article desired. ' 19 CENTER STREET Fe Your Last Opportunity to Buy Shoes at Such Great Savings. The Biggest Bargain of Them All WE ALSO BOUGHT F MEN’S, WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S SHOES. Every pair is perfect, and latest styles. This lot was bought from the big Brockiton Shoe Wholesaler, MEYERS & MEYERS, Brockton, Mass. THIS LOT CONSISTS OF LOOK !!! able— | $3.95 to This Sale. OR CASH, 300 PAIRS ST FEW DAYS Of This Mighty Manufacturer’s Shoe Sale — Every Pair of Shoes Must Be Sold Within a Few Days — We Must Make Room For The New Idea Store article must be sold regardless of cost.. High grade Sh oes and Hosiery for Men, Women and Children, at Don’t miss thisppportuniiy to buy Shoes and Hosiery for the entire family, at Id back. Everything must go. This*Gigantic Clos- get good shoss at cheap prices. Act quickly, as there Closing Out Sale Ladies’ Cemfort Shoes, cushicn inner sole, very comfort- CLOSING OUT SALE Children’s School Stockings Closing Out Sale Ladies’ Hose Very good quality 25¢c a Pair 29¢ a Pair Men’s Hose, good quality— 18¢c a Pair $3.95 e MEN’S, WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN’S HIGH GRADE SHOES — Black, brown, gray, white, eic. All styles. The biggest bargain ever offered to the public. Latest styles, high and low heels for Women. Schocl Shoes for Children, and Work and Dress Shoes COME EARLY AND GET YOUR SHARE. Manufacturer’s Shoe Sale | Conducted by the NEW IDEA STORE OPPCSITE ORPHEUM AND MAJESTIC THEATRES DANIELSON, CONN. DANIELSON AND PUTNAM DANIELSON ers yesterday teh road when the auction i The federal trustees w the stocks and bonds of the read the actual physical property. held. printpd the Proyidence and in which it was]chasers of the stocks and is gra y thefin control of the prope southern district of |erate it or dispose of it as o federal trustees to seil the ublic auction any time after thé|By offering the road for sale 3 been turned back to them on|az it may be purchased the Rhode Island company,|i of continuing operati has operated the line.|it may be boug] stocks and bonds nking it. the court. Undér or-| Individuals and busine court the New Havén|served by the line are prohibited from purchasing|ly that whoever buys the do so with the intenti both passengeér and fre F. B. The future. of the line is st! ight se r Horlick’s he ORIGINAL Maited ‘Milk Shippee, transfer: U. S. Receiving Ship at {the U. 8. S. Hancock. Dr. J. L. Godburn is spending his va- ication at Lake. Quinsigamond. ¥ & fovalids — F. Wood is spending this we No Cookizg York w her son, La - ey " an instructor in New A Nutritious Diet for All Ages summer schoool. Quick Lunch at Home or Office | Plans are being cnsidered for the or tion of a teacher training sche Avoid Imitations and Substitutes " MARTIN T. BURNS Funeral Director and Embalmer DANIELSON, CONN. 23 Azademy St. Phone 283; also 257 Rev. Clarence Hill erintendent of education in the Connect cut Sunday School Association, will be| present and speak. Rev. Albert Jepson, ban’s church, is at Atlantic City. At the Sunday morning service at Alban’s church, Rev. John D. Hull w officiate. rector of St. Alnl At Goodyear elaborate plans arc be-| ing developed for the annual celebr tion of Labor Day. As the day I been the big one of the year in pa seasons, the observance of next month gave promise of being more ing than ever. The program Wi long list of athletic contests, uable prizes to be awarded There will be a special concert and dem: onstration by the famous Boy Scout band of Fall River, - Mass., and PBoy Scouts of the village of Goodyear. The Fall River Boy Scout band will come to Goodyear on the Saturday before Labor Day and will be entertained over thel DANTELSOY CASINO, STARKXWEATHER BLDG. BOWLIN nd POCKET' BILLIARDS 4_ALLEYS 3 TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DA’ Bowling tias sport for all given away every Saturday. YOU ARE INVITED. A, F. WCCD “The Local Undertaker” DANIELSON, CONN. Parlors 8 Mechanic Street Y. Prize Brooklyn Savings Bank 97 MAIN STREET, DANIELSON, CONN. President, J. A. Atwood Vice-President, Wm. H. Burnham Secretary-Treasurer, Clarence A. Potter CCNDITION, JULY 3, 1920 ASSETS = i, $3500245.79 DEPOSITS . : £ $§,253:§51.7; SURPLUS AND PROFITS ................ Vesiils olie denn v $PADBUSAN Deposits made on or before the third day of each month draw interest form the first. ¥ £ You can deposit here Saturdays, 9 to 2 and = b! mail. Accounts solicited. Banking Hours, 9 to 4. to 8. : : NEWS | f up for the purpose of |y Cuneen is in New York on a| ts of Robert W. Boy Scouts. . Kennedy motored Boys, Bernard Casey and re the official dele- J. L'Homme Post, on of Danielson, who are the Connecticut Legion which concludes partie- | are being he report is_give of Danielson has rect ion from Ssicife- were held e La Comte, of s escorted to All 5 oclock s of re- officers Rev. con and d, sub-| s sent undar escort, where burial bearers were, Fred en. L. E. the funeral nd Nine.” g Unto the double quar- he speaker and E. F. Du Lo tet. will Edwards At be Winslow WAUREGAN from here attended the d concert at Danielson Fri- ed the fine concert. on Spencer of Worcester | some time with Mr. and Davis is iss Paul A. Laurence Johnson of Washington, D. C., are guests of Mr. and . F. T. Johnson. J. T. Smi has returned from a visit New Dedford, Providence and Oak Mass., with #Ir. and N Tracy with g an automobile trip New York state to CASTORIA For [nfants and Children In Use For Gver 30 Years throuzh northern { b Always brars %‘/{ v ihe Signaturc of N Lake Champlain, Mr. and Mrs. George Worden of New Bedford have been guests of Mrs. Thomas Hughes Miss Irene Wilde of the Baekus hos- pital, Norwich, is enjoying a vacation at her home here. Miss Mary Tracy of Central Village attended church here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Gardner are on-a vacation for a few days. Robert Bethell and family are taking an automobile trip through the White mountains. The Wauregan baseball team went to Plainfield Sunday last and was defeated, to Huckleberry pickers are still gathering the Derries in larme quantities. The ber. ries have been plentiful hereabouts ai! the season. LEONARD BRIDGE Mr. and Mrs. Simon Valinsky with eir TWo childrén, of Brooklyn & visiting the former's parents, Mr. T Mrs, Morris Valinsky. Mr. and drs. Valinsky are- also entertaining friends from Springfieild, Mass. Mrs. Rexford Cummings started Tuesday on a trip through the new Ingland States as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Hoxie of Lebanon, The trip is being made in Mr. Hoxie's big touring car. Mi: Kathryn Istenes, Jr., weré united Wednesday, August 11, chureh in Willimantie. Mrs. James Choquette and niéce of Middletown spent Tuesday with Mr. Choquette. Judge and Mrs. A. G. Kneéland of Iebanon and Mrs. Mrs. Warren M. Kneela: of Hartford were recént call- ers on Mr. and Mrs. David Walsh. Mr. and Mrs. David Walsh enter- tained Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. W. Henry Kneeland of Columbia and Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Shekleton and daughteérs, Verna Minnie anhd Eleanor Nettie Shek- leton of Hartford. Alfred Hughes of Providence, R. I, was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth L. Cummings. Misses Louise and Emelie were in Colchesier Tuesday. During the thunder shower Tuesday evening the barnh on the property known Schwartz and John in marriage at St. Joseph's Istenes |as the C. J. Holmes farm was struck by lightning and burned to the ground. The barn was full of hay which was also consumed. A horse was in the barn when the lightning struck but was got- ten out to safety. The farm wagon which was on the barn floor was burned. The farm which had been owned by & Polish man had been sold recently and the déeds were passed at three o'clock that afternoon. , The new owner§, two young men, féel their less heavily. LAUREL GLEN Mr. and Mrs. George Hill enterta Sunday Mn and Mrs Vietor Ru. and three children, of Ashaway, guests, Miss Gererude Truitte of V ginia and Miss Osi¢ Bruner of Snow Hill, Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Main of -Wi‘liman- tic and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Wi of Voluntown were callers at Wil Main's, Friday afterncon. Miss Hattie White and Ell King at- tended the Pomona grange meéeting at Storrs Agricultural college Saturday. Annie Congdon spent the week in_Westerly. William Palmer was a caller in West- erly Monday. John Geer recently caught a picker- el that weighed three pounds and three ounces, o end ~ LEE Deagon Charles C. Brown, 177, for many years a resident of Putnam and fThompson, is dead at his home on King street. While he had been in falling health for some years he was up and dround until about seven Weeks ago. He had retireg frory active work hav- ing been a farmer nearly all his life. Mr. Brown was born in Thompson, November 24th, 1842, the son of Lemuel and Phoebe Hall Brown. He attended the school ir Thompson, now the Saw- yer District school of Putnam. He fin- ished his education under the tutoring of an uncle in Vermont. Mr. Brown went west in 1885 and lo- cated in Kansas. His wife died in 1893 and in1694 he returned to Putnam. Mr. Brown wab .three times married. His first wife was Miss Sarah Terrill of Vermont, whom he married in 1865. She died in 1893 and the following year he married Miss Emma Fenn of Put- nam, who died about five years later. His third marriage was with Miss Blla E. Waterman of Providence, who sur: vives. Reinzi Brown, a nephew of Mr. Brown, has made his home with his uncle since 1880 and has been as a son to him. During the latar years it has beén Mr. Brown's custom to spend theé winters in the south. Mr. Brown was for years a member of the Second Congregational church and was a deacon and for some time sup- erintendent of the Sunday school. When he came t6 Putnam he became a member of th Second Congrgational churchH and served as deaon. He was an ardent advocate of temperance and active in the prohibition cause, although he voted the republican ticket. A fire of unknown origin that was discovered at three o'clock kriday morn- ing totally destroyed the two story frame building mext to the Pomfret post office occupied by Leon Allard as a gen- eral store. The building and stock were a total loss, estimatéd at $15,00u, only partially covered by insurance. Miss Helen Byrnes, daughter of - the post- mistress, was awakened by a light in her bed room. She looked from the window and saw flames bursting from the second story of the mnext building. She quickly gave.the alarm. There is no fire department in Pomfret but a bucket brigade was rapidly formed. This was ineffective and the fire de- partment in Putnam was notified and a truck responded. By the time the Put- nam department arrived (he building was a mass of flames and nothing could be done except to protect nearby build- ings. Mr. Allard, proprietor of the store, and his. wife were in Providerice. Joseph Allard, father of the proprictor, locked ap the store for thé night about ten o'clock. There was no fire in the @ id- ing and everything appeared to ali | right at that time. In the second story were thousands of .dollars worth of general merchandise, 2uiomobile tires and accessories. Mr. Allard remembers that there were several cases of matches stored there and thinks that possibly rats were responsible for the Dblaze. This is the only solution offered as to how the fire could have started. With- out means of fighting fire had there been a high wind there might have been a greater loss as the Allard store is surrounded by several other. woaden structures, including the post office and the large store of Smith Brothers. The building was owned by Richard .Clem- ens, the village blacksmith. Mr. Allard has occupied it for the past six years. He states that he will erect some kind of a structure -immediately, to take care of his trade. Following the completion of - their work, the registrars of voters, Hermon G. Carver and George Potvin, announce that 74 names have been addéd to thé caucus lists. Of these 51 were maleé republicans and 19 femalé republicans. A total of four new names were added to the democratic list. When asked 1if many voters changed their political faith and jasked to be transferred from one party to the other the registrars said, “A few.” Thesé they sdid were tansferred from thé democratic to the republican list. It is announced by Health Officer Peter A. Gardner, that the samples of city water he sent to the state labora- tory, at the request of members of -the staté board of health, have béen analyz- ed and reported to be suitable for drink- ing purposes. Some weeks ago, mém- bers of the board came through Put- nam and went to Roscland lake, the source of the city's water supply. It was on one of the warmest days and the lake was well filled with bathers. Following this visit the request for samples of the water were made. The samples were taken at the pumping station at Harrisville. The water sent for analysis had run through the filter beds. It is believed that complaintg were made by citizens that persons were bathing in Roseland and that a request was made to have the matter investi- gated. In all probability this only Bathing place will not néw be cl/osed,l this year at léast. All over this little northeast cornmer of the Nutmeg state and ciear 6ver into the Bay state, in Southbridge and Webster, to be exact, the dyed-in-the-woo! bas: ball fans are talking about but one thing—the coming of the Loston Amer- icans to Grosvenordale for an exhibition game Sunday afternoon. And Manager McDermott guaraniees that it is the regular Red Sox first string outfit, in- cluding Karr, Walters, Mclnnes, Mc- Nally, Foster, Vitt, Harry Hooper, Shang and Menosky. Manager Tom will of course strengthen up a little and will have either Regier of Pittsfield or Dolan of Portland, Me, on the bench to suc- ceed Davies should it be. necessary to take him out at any stage of the game. {The North Grosvenordale grounds will see” the largest crowd in their history if the day proves pleasant. For miles around the fans will gather and ar- rangements are béing made to handle scveral thousand spectators. While big leaguers have been seen from time to time, B Ruth and Ty Cobb for in- stance, in Putim and hereabouts, this is the first time that a major league ag- |zregation as a unit has evér invaded this semi-rural district. They will find a great reception awaiting them and will also find that Manager McDermott has assembled a base ball team that will make them go their paces. The governors of the Futnam Coun- try Club have voted to plow up, extend and reseed thé putting green near the club house. In the meantime the wo- men golfers will use the ninth gréen and | will have full right of way every Fri- day afternoon. It has been suggested that driving and approaching matches should be addéd to the putting matches and prizes for, these new features will be offered by interested club members, The July ringer contest was won by Ernest C. Morse with a score of 35 for the best selécted nine noles. This score is 3 below par. Morse will hold the silver cup until some player turns in a lower best score. The commiittee is arranging for Labor Day and a match <5 is under consideration. The captains Dbetween two teams of all Putnam play- of the two teams will be E. C. Morse and C. 1. _Dean. They will chooge their players and - make the match as even a spossible. The losing side will furn- ish a support for all club members. Theré was interest here in the an- nouncement. from Webster that Septem- ber 15th, Harry L. Nado, executive sec- retary of the' Webster-Dudley Chamb- er of Commerce, will end his duties with that organfzation; “whére he has been the past ‘three yedrs. Mr. Nado lived in Putnam for a num- ber of years. He was at the time a clerk at the Putram Inn. Later he -went to Worcester, where he ywas connected with the advertising department’ and later with the circulation department of a morning newspaper. ‘Wozcester Mr. Nado went to | ‘Webster Where ‘he has since held the office from which he now resigns to ac- cept a similar one in Greenwich, this state. The change is an adyancement. It is In a larger city, at a larger sal- afy, and cafries with it head of a credit department that the chamber of com- merce of Greenwich maintains. Mr. Nado is a graduate of Killingly high school, Danielson, class of 1907, the Alexander Hamilton Institue, and the American - City Bureau summer school, attending the last named school for secrétaries a year ago that he might amplify his knowledge of this work. Mr. Nado marriéed a Putnam girl, Miss Jane Donovan. They have two children. The family will move to Greenwich where Mr. Nado has been to confer with officials of the association and to look ovér the field. The Ballads, one of the pioneer fami- lies in this section of the state, held the annual reunion Thursday at Nichols’ grove, West Thompson, Ballards from far and near and of all ages gathered in the pines, for picnic luncheon. There was singing, gamés and a. gen- erai good time. Miss Ruth Child of Putnam wag elected historian for neéxt yeéar. The history for the yéar as read by Pearle M. Gifford, of Quinebaug, follows: “Possibly at no time in the History of these reunions has their significance been more fully brought before us than now. A reunion, and especially of thé many branches of a large family, does and should mean sométhing more than a picnic. We have experienced in thé pear just past, and the few preceding it. conditions which ar seldom witnessed in one generation. The departure of some and the advént of new-comers to take their places put upon us all a re- sponsibility, in that these reunions and the better binding of family ties may exert an influence that may lead these new-comers, to pur and upright living." The historian then reported 2 births, marriages and 4 deaths during the year. LEFFINGWELL Mrs. Grace K. Peckhain, Mrs. Hannan Kingsley of Franklin, and Mr. and Flias Stockett, of Yantic, were Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. A E. Rl Mrs. Jerome Taylor has returned from New York. Mr. and Robert Albert of New York, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Taylor. Mrs. Robert E. Champlin ~nd danshter, Grace Marion, of Arlington. Mass., ace spepdinz this week with Mr. and M A. H. Beebe. Mrs. C. T. Leffingwell and daughter, Mildred Florence, returned Monday from Ts. suests Providence, where they-spent the wezk na év. A. D. Matheson and Charles L. Flene motored to Pawfuesct Mon- y. Afrs. Francis Morgan of Hariford, is ng her niece, Mrs. C. T. Leffing- Miss Carolvn L. Beebe spsnt Sunday at Pleasant View. Wadresday evening the T.adig’ Aidy scciely held a baked bean ani ealad supper_at the homé of Mr. and Mrs. John Rathbone. A large erowd sat down to a substantial supper. Through- out the evening popular music was en- joyed with Robert W. Tynack, of North gen, N. J. at thé piano. Games were played out doors: James Turnbull presented a gift of money from the Ladies' Aid soclety t Rev, A. . Matheson who is to leave ned week for Prince Edward Island and in the fall will sail as a missionary to In- dia. Rev. A. D. Matheson will preach Sun- day morning and évening. This will be his Jast Sunday hére o LISBON At the Sunda vond the Tide was ver ered by Misses Ruta ber: morning service Re- pleasingly rerd- Ifelea Tjorn- Miranda B. Aduns, who dicd In and was hroaght -y for burial was dher in this town at having taught taagat school house in the TT er at Newent. She w ful teacher, The insurance a house which was dam recently has beea The damag's the hrick and ‘at- ratt Allen was called to Montville last week by the death of his brother- in-law, Walter S. Jeffers. . Miss Ruth Bjornberg and Miss Helén Bjornberg of Woodstock have been the guests of Miss Clara Hyde for several days. Miss Gladys Burdick who is spending some time with her aunt, Mrs. W. A. Read was at her home in Sterling for the week end. Forty-seven names had been added to the republican list of electors for the primaries, when the registrars closed their session last Friday. No names were added to the demoeratic list. WEEKAPAUG Mr. and Mrs. ARlbert Langworthy and Miss Mary Macomber,-of Ashaway, spent Thursday afternoon of last week abad Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soaphave been prembem siciansformanyyearsasa: treatment for various skin disord- rs. Eczema, rashesand blotchy, roth complexions,—as well a$ scalds, cuts or bruises,—respond quickly to it;, gcx}t!e, l_:::lin operties. our dru S tplfgpl?z.rinol Products. i (3 NATHAN BERKOVITZ DEALER IN POULTRY I pay spot cash—Drop postal and I will call 30 Delhi St. Providence, R. L. —— membered with several gifts. Miss L. Gertrude Stillman and Har. ris Taylor, of Ashaway, called on their aunt, Mrs. H. A. Macomber, Satur4y afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Link and son, of Alton, R. I, Mrs. George Hutchinson and two children and Miss Lily Pratt, of Jerséy City, were recent guests at Simeon Brewin's, ) Mrs. Weir of Hartford has been vis- iting at George Lincoln's. Mrs. Sarah Black is spending several days in Centerville with relatives. Miss Ada A. Marriott of Providenc2 spent the week énd at her home here. —_— BORN. MARRIOTT—In Oneco, Aug. 9, 1920, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. John Mar- riott. COHEN—At Backus hospital, Norwich, Aug. 17, 1920, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cohen of Gosheén (Lébanon). BENDETT—In New Londo 5, 1920, a daughter, Shirley FElai to Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Bendett of Mystic. CLARKE—In Quiimbaug, a son to Mr. and M Clarke. ASHLEY—In Eaglevil a daughter to Mr. Ashley. HATHAWAY—In New London, a daugh- ug. 12, 1920, Vernon D. Aug. d Mrs. 11, 1920, Charles ter to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hathaway (Bunice Burch)g of East Lyme. COTE—In Mo , Aug! 14, 1920, a to Mr. Mrs. John MARRIED. PINER—BROWNING—In Westerly, R. I, Aug. 19, 1920, by Rey. George D. Stanley, ar S. Piner of Norfolk Va., and Miss Mary Lewis Drowning. DIED LAMPHERE—In Mystic. Aug. 16, 1920, Amos_Lamphere, in his year. BLIVE In Norwich, Aug. 16, 1920, George R. Bliven of Central Village, aged 75 years. CLARK—In Taftville, Aug. 19, 1920, Inez L. Oviatt, wife of Frederick Clark aged 49 years and 5 months. Funeral at the undertaking parlors of George Grant, -Taftville, Saturday, Aug. 21, at 2 p. m.' Funeral private. ADAMS-—In Hanover, Aug. 20, 1920, John Adams, aged 72 years and 10 months. ¥ Funeral at his late home in Hanover Monday, Aug| 23, at 2 o'clock. Curh llen 15 Main Stree} with relatives at the Maecomber farm. H. C. Alverd of South Manchester, Conn., spent the week end with his fam- ily at Wyncote cottage. Miss Margaret Young, Who has been spending a month's vaeation at her home here, has returned to her duties as nurse in New Haven. Miss Hthel Kenyon, of Hope Valley, called on Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Noyes last week. W. Clark Rathbun observed his 90th birthday August 18. Mr. Rathbun is en: joying good health, has very good sight and a Taemory mi many who are years younger. During the day his daughter, Mrs. J. R. Col- lins, of Alton, four granddaughtérs ara two great-grandchildréeni visitéed him, as did friends and neighbors. He wuis re- better ihan | Funeral Directors —~AND— Embalmers Lady Assistaix Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH 5 y WM. SMITH ALLE I “You can do no better than buy our warst” Saturday Special BOILED HAM PRESSED HAM DEVILED HAM MINCED HAM COOKED CORNED BEEF ROAST PORK FRANKFURTERS LIVER WURST METT WURST DRIED BEEF BACON CERVELAT WURST We Sell a Complete Line of Imported and Domestic Cheese Tey. Oue Home MudsMayonnaise Armour’s or Libby’s Canned Ox Tongue 30 oz. size, $1.85 THUMM'S DELICATESSEN STORE 40 FRANKLIN STREET