Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 27, 1920, Page 6

-y “AZsteam shovel and other equipment of » efntracting company that is to buila ate highway between Hampton and | gection for many months. the foot Easdpton hill and active work ‘will be- The grading work to be in nats worl scoafnplished by 88 here weor DANIEESON ¥n has arrived at =t once is considerable, but it is work can be continumed for nreg months. so good Drogress on the expected to h: December 1. on Thursday foree will & to be donme i that Ring bor umoum s much more plentiful now than " NURWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2/, 1520 whose high tension line comes rown from Massachusetts through the towns o1 Thompson, Putnam and- Brookiym, but does not touch the territory of the town of Killingly, will come into use in this territory within a few weeks. Just what plans are being made for the larger use of the power developed by this company by concerns dding business in this im- mediate vicinity has not been siven out. but-it' is understood that the arange- ments that are under way are of im- vortance. possible moment. This stretch of way is more urgently needed than before. , tha' the price will be less than 1S cents a pound. |, The price that will be auoted will be lower than any heard of on suger in this was read with real interest.in Danj Thursday morning—that coal price Dbe_expected. new’ cement walks is continuing at vile: or Chautaugua guarantors here in Dan- | 'y ielson are paying 52 cents each to make up & smail deficit that existed after the recent series of entertainments. This Arthur W. Aldrich, who has beem anager of the Palisade kenneis of Hen- I Baer, of East Killingly for the day evening for the dancing. expected necticut Power Company, the corporation | the Rhode Island city and to make this service at all permanent and certain it is imperative that the state highway by | Little Rest be completed at the earliest | There was an item, in the papers that breaking and that low quotations are to The work of laying out foundations for Many were at Wildwood park Thurs- C. Therrier of New Bedford was a led to an investigation by Coroner ical examiner. The coroner stated that Mrs. was due to her hav ing a period of despondency. high- g taken poiso ever been vomitting blood. Mrs. Little who had been living fro mher husband had self and two boys hy Blmville m Fier health the mill closed and she bec aged. She was the Gaughter Park, now of Boaton, formerly felson. The republican caueus held here day named ielson | s are working e d Day- at least past year and a half and who has beeh o) extra assessment the suarantors) DR With friends In Danielaon O giyie: m H. Keach, R. C. Youns, the police dog Am. athe P“l‘;;fi are paying with right good wWill. appre- 5 Bennett. Frank Harrington. ave been | vears. has resigned his position and Will} 0o ¥ o they are of the enjoyment| If trolley service in- discontinued be-| Congressional: W. K. Labelle, It “was| devote his attention to his farm. b they get out of their series of entertain- | tween Danieison and Bast Killingly oth-| Aylward, N. I. Greiz, A. P. Rich. a iarge OMr. Aldrich will be succeeded by Au-| 0 Poi Guch a low fixed cost each sum- | er means must be found for transpor-| Senatorial: E. L. Darbie, C. E. Whiffen, whose home is in Au- but who comes to Daniels iffen is a gustus burn. N son fsom Piqua, Ohio. Mr. W) the job. mer. Joseph N. Lavallee and family have re- three | ~u,"€"‘ the case for the past man who bas lgven his attention| turned from a motor trop in;o kc;mada gt J‘;vi\ma“rc\g:ih«'i‘cdlx\;:: Joute. | L- Bemnet clerk. o a New York, their > 7 5 3 d 1 r terri raising and training since his|and through northern 2 8 m M ! : e A R T aemeft of ine | chilahood and_ Js. thoroughly experienc-| four alsp taking them into the' Lake| *No Parking” signs Eaaity 0 jutiup at PUTNAM o ey ‘ugar prices—a break sojel. He has arrived at East Killingly|George country and over the Mohawk | places in the business section. \ : T P at some ‘molders of sreat quan-| and 1s ftaking up his duties there. trail Good progress is being made on the| Joseph Fredette, an empleve in a Put- tied of sugar stand to lose immense i East Killingl: Night Superintendent Louis Peloquin| erection of the large new apartment |nam mill, received a scalp wound Wed- e . B e A o Y, 7ri{ and 'membérs \of KN tan have gone|house being erected at Conmecticut Vil-|nesday afternoon. He was given trea = as stated here on Thursday LT N wus it oiCundaasfords ¥ ith relatives at|lage by the Connecticut Mills company.|ment by Dr. Bernard Murphey. The in- < g St et o bt s ), S n ints. They v st i the Gables, |jury was not serious of sugar— 100,000 pounds—| He Montreal, Sorel and other points. They|The new structure is near .the : i . S here mext week and | York Thursiay morning at the plant of| [ (L ™0 by way for about two weeks.| Miss Anna Lajeunesse and Miss Flora| Mrs. Bdward F. Perry and two chil- ¢ Froducts company Al w¢ | According to persons in close touch| Duhemal left Thursday for a vieit with|dren. Alice and Myron, Grove sireet, are He was using the blade o @] with the situation hereabouts, a sur-| friends at Taftville. visiting in Bridgewater, Mass er in an effort to bend a Wire| ising number of farmers are prepar-| o, - e b Rev. and Mrs, ton Merrill, Grove when the screw driver slipped. the blade X T-| There are indications that several hun-| Rev. and Mrs L | e auareis "W e ve. wng | INE o sell ‘their herds of cattle rather | roq Killingly womén Will hecome voi.|Streel, who havc been visiting Mrs Mer:| fnjuring the member very severely, Mr.|than face a winter of caring for the an-| ,ry a5 soon as the opportunity is offer- |rill's pEseniE Mol Flrp e reitneds lidrich, who for & number of vears has|imals under conditions that make the|es. A heavy percentdge of these newly|Putnam Thureday. Later in the day fr "4 registrar of voters for the town | Milk business barely profitable. enfranchised citizens are working Wo- 5!11! DA T f E b il e Wi eng AMr. Mer Central Village, Conn. iilingly. was brought to Danielson| 1t was stated at the office of thelmen. . o o 0000 “rm;homem“ AUT | in the automobile of Henry Oatley of the o any here Thurada: aldo Richmond received a warm | S : £ i i g - S A LR L L fes of Dr. | e T ey Deniolson Prow.| welcome.in Brooklyn Where he gave an| Raymond Sheldon of Boston the Effrcrenc Satisfaction company and treated at the office o “ | that 'no freight for the nielson- 1 est of his sister Miss Gladys Sheldon, | Quriiey, TR George M. Purroughs Later he went|dence line will be received afier 11 o | cntertainment before an audience that in- | Eest of his : s Telsphone Cemmection. Moosup Div. |, "\ i 5\ no 'in Fast Kiltinely. Clock rext Tuesday forenoon. This brings | cluded many that have known him for | Fremont street. ! i | trimming. lawns graded. land-{ sharply to the minds of many that Dan- | years. g o ; R _Miss_Caroline Porhager). for m3 LOUIS E. KENNED‘( Pleaze send all orders before | jelson is en the eve of losing a trans- Mrs. Marie Little, 20, w ‘onnd dead | vears a resident o unam, where 2 3 Victor Perreault, Bos 21| portation iine of greal value (o it and a[in bed Thursday morming ai the home|was teacher of modern langunges in the| DANIELSON adv. | service that will be greatly missed. uo,‘;-r Shssak. cnv‘«'» Y\K“yer wn;re \‘*fl had | high sr;hm)[]. Mxrm f\nr \l\l,\e \‘;":r'dn)flfi\?l";\"‘ s indicat n Tharsda; | tor trucks now must be resorted to for|been makinz her home in Elmville a guest o : acdonald and | meu and Embalmer bt g B ot tmick | service between Dantelson and| Circumstances surrounding her death |family on Oak Hill, left Putnam Thurs- Attartion Every Detall e Fastern Con-| tation of mails between the two places. ast Killingly people d0 not favor be- James Bacon, James XN. Tucker. Bill and Dr. Georze W. Burrouzh. ter later . Little's death probabiy supported failed the following delegations George Williams was chairman and F. H. med- n dur- She was taken violently ill last Sunday and had apart her- in and iscour- of Robert of Dan- Thars- F. L. T Ay | | | | U‘ | | | {Hl ENDS SEPTEMBER BUY NOW § %250 Shirts ... $2.85 and $3.00 Shi $9.50 Silk Shirts $11.50 Silk Shirts . $12.50 Silk Shirts . $3.30 Shirts (fanc : $4.00 Shirt (white £2.00 $2. :$2.45 Athletic . AUGUST 25th SATURDAY, SAVE MONEY MEN’S SHIRTS SOFT CUFFS (War tax not included) COLLARS ATTACHED V) <eev.... NOW $2.65 STIFF CUFFS Union Suits Union .......... 75 Union ... . & Allen’s Men's Shop ANNOUNCES ITS FIRST SEMI-ANNUAL 4th AND WHEN THIS STORE WAS OPENED the policy decided upon was a complete end of NOW $1.49 NOW $1.89 $2.00 Blue irts ....... NOW $2.15 | season clearance twice a year. Thsreby mak- $2 ’j H.ickor} S . ........ NOW $2.45 | ing it impossible for you to buy old shop-worn | > ij Biue ... AT i i i goods at this store. $2.75 Heavy Br bin e i SRR $2.95 Heavy Ofi vvvooo... NOW $3.95 | In accordance with that policy we are now 3.5 Heavy Da <evv..... NOW $4.95 | announcing our first semi-annual clearance S‘ 25 Heavy Blu ciiiei...... NOW $6.92 | sale. soeeeo-. NOW $8.15 | We don’t need to write about the values, as cewnooo... NOW $8.49 | the prices speak for themselves. ac 1.85 Black Tw We do urgeiyou to come early this week if possible, regardless of the fact this is a large stock, it will be eagerly snapped up. $1.85 Fancy Ch ) ...o..... NOW $2.79 ARROW COLLARS o NOW $2.19 | All Starched Collars ........ 20c, 2 for 35c | Any Straw Hat Soft Hats and Derbies $5.00 Hats NOW $3.85 $6.00 Hats NOW $4.35 $6.50 Hats NOW $4.85 $7.50 Hats NOW $5.45 $8.00 Hats NOW $5.85 $9.00 Hats . NOW $6.65 (War tax not mcluded) Pajamas NOW $2.39- .... NOW $2.65 NOW $2.89 $1.4 $2. 93 Pajamas . $3.50 Pajamas $4.00 Pajamas 49¢ Men’s Socks 25¢ Socks ..... 21c, 6 prs. $1.00 Silk ..... 79¢, 2 prs. $1.55 Silk $1.17, 2 prs. $2.65 Silk. ... $1.72, 2 prs, $1.00 $1.55 $2.29 $3.39 Silk Caps £1.50 Silk Caps . ... NOW $1.15 NOW $1.49 2.50 Silk Caps .... NOW $1.65 NOW $1.59 NOW $1.98 NOW $1.93 $1.1 Men’s Suspenders 85¢ Presidents ...... NOW 69¢c .55¢ Suspenders.i ... NOW 42c Leather Belts Belis ... 0. S NOW 72 $1.85 Hickory Stripe $2.45 Dark Stripe .. Extra sizgg, 40, 48, $1.05 Blue Chambray . Extra sizes, STRAW HATS $1.45 $1.50 Hats $2.50 Hats $2.95 $3.45 BUY NOW AND SAVE MONEY SALE BEGAN WEDNESDAY; AUGUST 25th ENDS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4th ot e i e OVERALLS AND JUMPERS NOW $1.49 NOW $1.72 NOW $1.97 NOW §1.92 NOW §1.97 NOW $2.29 NOW $2.39 ... NOW $2.59 wv oo NOW $2.79 50—10c more. tripe own . is Stripe tk Stripe 1e Denim WORK SHIRTS R AT NOW $1.49 .... NOW $1.42 .... NOW $1.49 8§14—10c more evoits . 18,54 in the store.... NOW $1.65 Boys’ Overalls 5 Overalls . NOW $1.19 $1.79 Overalls .... NOW $1.39 Boys’ Stockings 59c Stockings ....... NOW 47¢ Stockings ....... NOW 39c Boys’ Blouses Blouses ..... NOW $1.13 Children’s Straw Hats HALF PRICE 5 Hats .. NOW 58c o s s NOWETEC NOW $1.25 o s ois sta NOWE $1.73 Hats Hats ) | Allen’s Men’s Shop 13 Center Street, Danielson, Conn. Opposite Orpheum Theatre SALE BEGAN AUGUST 25th SALE ENDS SEPTEMBER 4th COME EARLY nic lunch was served under the direction {of E. E. Robbins, nderson of Putnam left Thurs da to Sweden. He has been in this_country for nine vears. and this is his first visit to his old home. State’s Attorney Charles E. Searls of Puinam and Thompson will some day is week reach the fiftieth anniversar: {of his admission to_the bar of the state {of Conmecticut.. Tt is possible that Wed- {nesday was the anniversary day. al- hough it may have been Thursday, or teven today. (Friday). That Searls has been practicing law in Putnam for| half century this week. there is no « on. and ‘the only thing that can't {be established is the exact day of the wveek on which he was admitted to the rofession. On Wednesday, for the first ime. he learned that there is no record as far as can be established here. that he was ever admitted to practice. It would seem that court officials were not apinstaking and particular about entrles fifty vears k as they 0 this twentieth contury, and were not always careful to put down in blac and white for the henefit of uch routine matters as the Young aitorney to practice. Hence hat a search of the records avail- at the office of the clerk of the Windham county superior court fails to show the day of the vear on which the | ent states attorney was made a nember of the bar of which he is now the acknowledged dex | | ie I | fi an! | city SAY “DIAMOND DYES' Don't streak or ruin your material in & g:(;or dye. Insist on "“Diamond Dyes.” sy directions in package. “FREEZONE” Lift Off Corns! No Pain! | | _Doesn't_hurt a hit! Drop a little "’l reezone” on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting. then shortly you lift it Tight off with fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone' for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or lcorn between the toes, and the calluses, i without soreness or irritation | noon for she will sail on day from whick Saturday for Ger- where she is to make her home. Borhauer will enter that country by the way of Holland. Since the w she has been anxious to return to Ger- many where she has relatives. They | now write that conditions there are such. that she can take the trip, | trouble “after reaching the other side. I m: Miss J All of the children of Windham county | temporary home were entertained Thur: lday afternoon at Roseland park, Wood- ock, hy members of the Putnam lodge of Elks. The voungsters were taken (0 [ihe park in the automobiles of me |bers, and there evervthing possible was {done to give them a good time. A p On_Thursday examination and Mr recalled hi to practic sion T went down to Brooklyn in August. 18707 he said. “and i was, there ihat admitted. The term of the court opened on the fourth Tuesday of the month, which would corresporid to fifty i esday. T did not go a I did make the trip on Thursday or Friday of that same week. Which of the three days it was I can’t remember exac According to Mr. Searls Judge T.afay ette, Foster was hald he court. and Uriel Fuller was acting as clerk. T o recall but two members of the commit- e that examined me.” said Mr. Searls of the lawyers was John J. Pen- rose and the other was Judson M. Lyon During the noon recess I was questioned for about a half an hour. They asked me if T knew what law was. and it I a college graduate. and then broad- |ened out a little. That was about all| | there was to it in those days. At the afternoon session of the court 1 was worn in.” Mr. Searls recalled to mind the difference in the procedure of admit- to the bar then and .now. The student must go to New Haven - Hartford and there submit to 2 long| LORN. AWILLIAMS—In 1920, a_son, John Graeme, Mrs. John D. McWilliams. EMMONS—In Hampton, Aug daughter to Mr. and Mrs. & mons of Hampton Norwich, Aug. 26, to Mr. and MARRIED. 1920, suddenly, Elizabeth McX e ally, loved wife of Michael Burns. Funeral at her late home, 224 West Town street, at 3.15 o'clock on Satur- | day morning. Services in the_ Sacred Heart church at 9 o'clock. Automobile cortesg. PERKINS—In Norwich, entered into rest Aug. 25. 1920, William Maples Perkins, aged 76 years. Funeral at late home. 115 McKinley nue. day_afternoon, Aug. 28, at 2.30. Burial in the family plot in Yantic cemetery. CARD OF THANKS. We, the undersigned. Mr. Joseph Sa- vigny and family. Wish to thank those who have assisted in search of our be- | 1oved son. Roland, who met his death by | drowning last week, and also the Lawton Mills Corp., for conveying people with mo.or trucks to the river. MR. JOSEPH SAVIGNY. Plainfield, Conn. Church & Allen 15 Main Street Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SmirH ALLEN and hjve no| WADE—PALMATEER—In Troy. N. 1., Aug. 21, 1920, Raymond _ Bradbur Wade of Norwich and Miss Esther Mae | Palmateer. DIED BUENS—In Bean Hill, Norwich, Aug. 25 THEATRE SEENA Novel By Henry J. WARREN | BREED AND A NOTABLE CAST IN “THE HOUSE OF TOYS” The Story of a Gamble In Matrimony, From ths Famous Russell Miller, Author of ‘“The Man Higher Up,” Published By Bobb’s-Merrill Co. AND HIS OWN COMPANY IN “LIVE SPARKS” A Shock a Minute Romance of 2 Human Dynamo PATHE NEW, the Only Real News Weekly. Today and Satuw:day, Double Featuz Lill OWEN KERRIGAN Ay | APRIL A Big Paramount Art NEWS WEEKLY | DAVI THEATRE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY S FOLLY craft Special Production Mae Murray in “Twin Pawns” MUTT & JEFF COMEDY - DANCE BALTIC RIVAL B. B. CLUB, SATURDAY, AUG. 28TH, HIVMPHREY'S NOVELTY ORCHESTRA, CLUB HALL, £.30 TO 11.80. nd i n of Putn is, a citiz m Char dwin Se was born in Pomfret on March %16, the son of jEdwin Clark and Carolin (Mathewson) | Searls age of four he went 1o | Brooklyn, X. and his early schooling | Was obtained in private schools there | When eleven years oid. he moved t Thompson., where F ¥ ev since made his home He was aduated from Thompsen Ac § in 1364 and in the fall of the sam. vear entered Yale uni- versity. He graduated from that insti- tution with 'the class of 1863. He then entered the law office of G.lbert W. Phil lips in Putnam, where he studied for two years previous to his admission to the bar. ince 1. he has held the of- fice of state's attorney for Windham | county. In 1881 he was elected to the | distin: d office of sccretary of state. {under the administration of Hobart | Bigelow. Twice he has represented Thempson in the gencral assembly, first {in 1871, and again in 1886. In 1903-1910 { rved as state senator from the 28tH | aistrict. AIr. was a delegate in 11896 from thi: to the republican | national convention at St. Louis. He is a member of the American bar associa- and also of the Connecticut state sociation. In addition to serving on important committees of the latter organization he was honored in 1918 by election to its presidency. Mr. Searls has always been interested in the affairs of | his home town and has served it at va- rious time: town clerk, justice of the peace and school visitor. He has been a trustee the Day-Kimbail hospital in Putnam and was a director of the Thompson Savings bank. He is a member of Psi Upsilon fraternity and the Wolf's Head Society, both of Yale On October 8 1902, Mr. Searls married | (Continued on Page Seven, Col. Four) Macintire Family ennion. At the recent reunion of the Mackntire family at Haven avenue, W.. 'mantic camp cround. there were fifteen picrent, as_follows: ' Rev. and Mrs. Taunton, Mass., ‘Waiter S. Maclntire, of Dr. Walter R. Macln- tire .wife, and daughter Josephine, of | Providence. R. L. Frank Whitehouse, {wife, daughter Klizabeth and son Wal- ter, of Mansfield, Ohio. Rev. Herbert J. Root wife, son Donald, and daughters, Constance and Ethelyn Francis, of Tren- ton. N. J., and Miss Francis Willard Maclntire, of Hakadaka, Japan. al 'ugh examination lasting for a Aficir his dmittance Mr. Searls came to Puir. . ad hung out his sign which announc.d o the community that he an raey at law. His first office in tir now oceupied by th=} Putnam Seiings Bank, on Main street. For two scats Mr. Searls was located jthere, and’ the savings bank was located | "i(z\\n stairs with the TFirst ational {bank. Whon a law was passed that a savings bank and a national bank coulc not conduct busincss in the same rooms, |the savings Dbank went up stairs and M arle was foreed to vacate his of- {fices. He then went into the Hathaway !)num. with Lucius H. Fuller, over the |store now occupied by the Putnam | Hardwar rporation. In 1877 the was burned. Mr, Searls did not| any h b:longings except for a carpet and some minor 1os: s. His! | books were all n | building. It was then that Mr. S moved into the ing where his pres ent office is locz and the offics’ that he then occupied s, along} with several adpoi The first| case that Mr. Searls ever had was for Lucius H. Fuller who was then, and still | EVERYDAY IS STRAND DAY FRI. AND SAT. 2: NOTICE: — NOTICE — NOTICE BERNARD AND TOWNS COMEDY, HARMONY, SINGING. Note — Mr. Bernard Is the Com- poser of Dardanella. FRANCIS and WILSON Comedy Variety Offering ALFRED FARRELL & CO. Rag Picture Artists CORRINNE GRIFFITH —IN— “BAB’S CANDIDATE” 1t is the story of a girl who takes a hand in politics when the men folks fail to manage to hor liking, and makes a great success of it, up- setting all precedents, and putting the most unheard of man in office. The successful candidate was a village pauper. SELECT NEWS FOLLOW THE CROWD BIG SHOW SUNDAY THE ONLY VAUDEVILLE HOUSE IN TOWN. | i | | | 1 i | I l l 1 SOUTH WILLINGTON Mr. and Mrs. Clark Burnham of East Hampton were the weck cnd guesis of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Denman. Mr. and Mrs. Uga Salvator, Michael De Lellis, Oresti Fargnoli and Miss Lena Merucci motored, from New York and spent @ few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John De Cecco. There wilffhe a meeting of the W. C. T. U. on next¥Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at (he home of Mrs. E. J. Hol- man. The Misscs Marie and Janct Kalle of Morris Heights, N. Y., are visiting at the { bome of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Denman. Miss Beatrice Malo is visiting in East Hampton at (lic home of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Burnham. Frank Novac of Beacon ing in town. Miss Bertha Voska of Stamford and Misses Anna and Frances Waldman of New York are visiting at the home of AIr. and Mrs. Charles Pobuda. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chaplin of Wer- cester are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Gurley. EAST KILLINGLY Falls is visit- Merrill Jacques visited his father in South Killingly. Saturday Miss Eisic Soule' was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs, Willlam Yare in Nor- wich. Miss Bessie Place visited her parents in North Sterling over the week end. Robert S. Adams of Rochdale, has been ispending a few days of his va- cation at Maplecrest. Miss Lulu Soule. who has been the guest of relatives in Pawtucket, R. I, has returned to her home. Mr, and_Mrs. Clifton Howard ana daughter. Priscilla Fay, of Worcester, lled on Mr. and Mrs. P. Rich, on Thursday. Lester Shippee of New York city, has been spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. A. H. Shippee ‘Winsted.—A petition has been present- ed to the board of selectmen requesting that special town meeting be calied for the purpose of acting upon a resolution appropriating $1,000 to be used to assist in puchasing an automobile fire truck. WED. SEPT.I5 14.15 15.16.17 = TUES.SEPT. |4 r=mmesc e maesa: BIG EXHIBITS e THURS.SEPT.I6 Emmncoron FRi. SEPT. |17 mwman‘bw GRANGE DAY DAY