Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 8, 1920, Page 6

he sees it. personality of its own. cellent Fibre Steamer Trunks with heav slats all the way round %o give them added strength. They look well and they will give you good service. Among the Steamer Trunks with canvas covers you will find one #ps- cially good model. Heavily slatted, it is bound all around the edge with vulcanized fi- ber, and has a riveted, fibre center band. There are three sizes in this particular style —the 36-inch at $14.00, the 34.inch at $13.25, and the 32- inch at $12.50. . ULCANIZED Fibre Steamer Trunks are more used than any other kind, as their strength and neat ap- pearance places them in the front rank. They are made of hard fibre, with round edge and are hand-riveted throughout. The steel rein- forcements are heavily plated with brass and add to the ap- pearance of these trunks, They are very durable, of high quality and you will note that the prices are very low. We sell the 36-inch for $18.00, the 34-inch for $17.50 and the 32-inch for only $17.00. We have many cther Steamer Trunks, variously ftted in all prices from $21.50 to $39.00 * We Dor't Encourage Leaving Norwich But If YouDo USE BOSTON STORE LUGGAGE As a true Norwichite, be a credit to the town by having all your traveling equipment of the Boston Store class. The possession of Boston Store Luggage stamps the possessor as being of the elect—one who knows a good thing when It is just like the clothes you wear—they must be smart in appearance, and yet must have the wearing qualities which will stand long service. your personality, as does your clothing, and must have a BOSTON STORE LUGGAGE HAS CLASS BOSTON STORE LUGGAGE WEARS WELL BOSTON STORE LUGGAGE COSTS LESS MERE are some very ex- - 5iomwived B s~ 7o Luggage should express RESS Trunks are, of course, positive necessi- ties, even if they are not so convenient as the Steamer models. Our line_is very complete_in both Fibre and Canvas Covered styles. prices range from $13.50 to $40.00. We are offering a very spe- cial value just now. It is a genuine “Bal Fibre Fifty” Trunk in the 34-inch size. Made of hard, vulcanized fi- bre, hand-riveted and finish- ed with heavy brass corners and other reinforcements. It also has two trays and is lin- ed throughout with cloth. It is actually worth $24.00 but for a short time ynu may buy one for only $18.98. * * * AND Luggage, too, must have your attention if you if you are going to do any traveling, Appearance counts for a great deal, but back of it should be a strength and quality which will _insure long service. Dollar for dol- lar = Boston Store Luggage will prove superior, we know, See the Boston Bags, every one of which is made of cow- hide, the prices starting as low as $4.75 and running up to $11.00. Then their_ are the handsome Cowhide Trav- eling Bags in various styles and sizes from $7.50 to $30.00 —after that those of Fabri- koid, looking like leather, and with wonderful wearing qual- ities, priced from $3.00 to $10.00. SUIT CASES OF ALLKINDS ........ $2.00 to $25.00 MANSFIELD CENTER The Sunday school 7 ¥ liside opposite th ar Dr. Cramm's icnic was held Fri- store and } Lunch was i g and Mrs. Olive 2 ber and Mr. day o'clock and games and were enjoyed by the children and | Lauder is of their seniors. Beautiful weather |dayss 1t t of the ds Fa 104 last we ter three weeks' vacation eve n cago and at New Londo; ome near Greensburg, Ind._ He also fon at her er points of interest, including } Ruth Davoll for M D. C R E preached Sunday morning, | Davoll expeect the communion service. He |nia for an indenite stay. ed by Rev. E. P. Ayer in re-| Dr. E. H. nd family left Mon- ce the membership -of the day for a fou y motor trip to A Alice Benjamin upon con-{and Springfield. sion of faith. Emily J. Eos I.NDIGESTION Mail this “ad” today Larkham, who recently sold her house to Gus Clausson, closed her last weei For the present Mrs. | h reside at the home of Mr. A. F. W0CD “The Local Undertaker” DANIELSON, CONN. Parlors 8 Maechanio Street Miss Buck of Hartford was a gueest of her parents over Labor day. Arthur Burdick is working mantic at the box shop. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Clausson pying their new home, Mrs. Emily Larkham. ROCKVILLE Rev. H. J. Ballentine, of Hope Valley, preached\in the Beventh Day Baptist church Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mulholland, of Auburn, Mrs. Mary Russell and daugh- ter of Providence and Fred Boss of Hartford were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boss. Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Babcock, Westerly, were Sunday eallers Carlton Irish’s. Arthur Barbet of Pawtucket, George L. Barber of Waltham and G. Frank Bar- ber of 1 vere recent callers at the nyon farm, By Mrs. irish and daughter Cora returned Swiurday to their, home Providence after a visit here. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar I Wells and Prof. Albert B. Crandall and his sister, Miss Althéa Crandall,. of Ashaway were callers at Albert S. Babcock's Saturday. The Boy Scout camp at Lake Yangoo has closed after a busy season, during which it is said that between 700 and 800 boys have been entertained there, in Willia are occu- vurchased from of at Mrs. Local Adress Box 7 7, BULLETIN CO. —WANTED-— Dealer IN NORWICH AND VICINITY FOR A WELL KNOWN LINE OF MEDIUM PRICED, HIGH GRADE PASSENGER CARS AND TRUCKS FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY AND EQUIPMENT FOR VOLUME BUSINESS IS ABS; LUTELY NECESSARY {that he would not discard his khaki sy i Phoebe Chogquette, ¥ important reason why such 4 service inj Ly DANIELSON At St. Alban’s curch Labor day at noon, Miss Maude Beatricé Bafret, daughter of Mrs. Henty Baret of this place, formerly of Norwiéh, bééame the bride of Willidm Keninedy of Providence, Rev. Albert Jepson, thé rectof, performing the martiage ceremony. Thé double ring service was used. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Marie Barret, maid of honor and by Miss Isabelle Kénnedy, sister of the groom, as bridesmaid. Miss Evelyn Al- ger, Protidence, niedé of the groom, was ring bearer. Archibald Hassel, of Provi- defice, the best man was delayed in ar- riving here until after thé ceremony due to the fact that the motor pafty of which he was a member lost its way as the result of making a detour while én- route to Danielson. The bride'’s gown was of white crepe de chine. She wore a veil, caught with a spray or orange blossoms, and cafried a bouquet of bride's roses. The honor maid, bridesmaid and ring bearer wote gowned in pink and carried bouquets of pink roses. Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy left during the afternoon for their weddifig trip after which they will make their home,_ in Hartford, where the groom is émploved. Many friends extend them best wishes for the greatest happiness. Mrs. Ken- nedy, who has been a resident of Dan- ielson for a numbet of yeafs, is a niirse, a graduate of the Neéwport Training hos- pital. | Top Notch, of Beacon Falls, defeated Connecticut Mills, 7 to 5, in their annual game played here. The contest was one of special interest for the local fans, who did not allow the fact that the visitors were the victors to detract from the cor- | dial reception given them for their good work during the game. L. A: Bradford is again wearing mufti after’ winning a bet, made in the sprin even for a single day during the entire period until Labor day. Mr. Bradford won enough smokes by sticking to his declaration to last him for many weeks, and in addition furnished a demonstra- tion that he will stick to what he says, even though certain hardships may be entailed thereby. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Murray of Wor- cester and Willlam McLaughlin of New York have been guests of Mrs. Mary Gartland. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gartland and Mrs. Mohr of Bridgeport have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Gartland. John B. Bassett, who has been ill at his home on Broad street the past week, has so far recovered as to be able to be out again and is steadily regaining his strength. Notwithstanding that Labor day has come and gone the geason at Wildwood park is not ended. The resort is to re- main open during at least a part of September. John Talpa told in thecity court in Putnam when chargéd with intoxica- tion Tuesday that he had purchased a pint of “white whiskey,” othérwise moonshifie, at a certain placé in Dan- ielson. He said the vendors had a trunk full of the stuff, bottled and ready for delivery, The assessment was $4 a pint. School organization throughout the town will be running quits smoothy ;1 regular work will be taken followinz Tuesday's opening. It was s ed Tuesday that all who will attend school had not registered Tuesday, but are expected to today and during the next few days. Hiram §. Franklin and Orray Pot- ter are the Killingly men who have drawn for jury service during the Sep- tember term of the Windham _county superior courf, now sitting in Putnam. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ducharme, Mr. and Mrs. Aldei Lamodthe and Miss the last named of New Haven, have returned from a motor | trip to Montreal and other points fn Can- ada. up tod. No announcements have here vet relative to a2 motor truck ser- vice between this place and Providence | to replace the fast sefvice lost as the re- | sult of the suspension of freight | over the P. and D. road. The poor h between Danielson and the Rhode nd city at Little Rest is given as an been made blished, so Danielson loses ential transportation line because state highway department does not {sce fit to complete a trunk line road. rs are anticipating a rush of plicants to be made voters hese officials of the town hold a meeting on Thursday of this week for | the special purpose of receiving applica- Killirgly has approximately 15 voters. How many women will ? This is a question that is of interest to politicians here at {an e i th | omas Davies, who has been here for > than a year with the construction | forces of the Goodyear Mills company, e for Akron within a few day: 1 motor home. 4 touring car owned and drive by Willlam Young of Winter street was in collision at Goodyear with & Ford tour- ing car owned in that place. No one r- | was injured in the accident and the ma- | chines were only slightly damaged. Earl F. Winslow, assistant postmaster, was a visitor in Worcester over the | holiday. - The Fall River Boy Scouts’ band | members expressed themselves as de- {lighted with the good time they had dur- | ing the holiday spent at Goodyear, where | they were splendidly entertained. Heavy shipments of soft coal are pouring into this territory and some of the manufaituring companies now have 2s much as a six months’ supply on hand. Hard coal shipments continue meagre, however, and many bins here are abso- lutely empty. Another week opens with np change in the situation as regards the operation of text\ plants here. Manufacturers say they hope for meére activity in the auear future, however. Arnold Wild, who has been granted a patent : - ona of the over- ore for the Qumepaug company. William s, iigh street has filed an application for a patent on a de- vice for expediting the spooling of yarns direct from the cones. Mrs. Marjorie Gilbert and Miss Nelife Redman of South street have gone to New York to meet Mrs. Gilbert's mother and sister who are passengers on the Victoria from England. PLAINFIELD Dance tonight, Casine, Jewett City, Morey’s Jazz band.—adv About 34 per cent. of Poland’s cotton mill employes are now at work. enjoying camp life. Mr. and Mrs. R. Allen of Hopkin ton, their son Attorney Fred Allen and his wife of Boston, were recent callers at the home of Mrs. Phebe Kenyon. Mrs. G. F. Barber, of Cedar Valley farm, Exeter, and her son, Arthur Bar- ber of Pawtucket called on Mrs. E. C. Kenyon Sunday. is | PUTNAM Schools - throughout the town of Put- nam opened Tuesday morning and the various grades were quickly organized for the fall and winter's work. Super- intendent W. L. Macdonald said during the forenoon that tie attendance at tne high school seemed to be fully as large as last year, though no exact figures were available at that time. A complete staff of teachers was®on duty for the opening of the scaoois, ani in this regpect Putnam-h: n advan- tage of numerous Connecticui towns, where the opening day of schuol found a shortage of teachers. At lIsrael Putnam school the kinders garten is discontinued this year and the room formerly occupied by this school is now being used as an overflow school from grades 2 and 3. There are abou: 30 pupils in this overflow grade, whers Mrs. Sarah Kent is in charge. Rey. Charles F. Bedard said Tuesday morning that more than 800 pupils re- ported for study at the re-opening of St Mary's parochial school. Father Bedard made known that he has plans for the erection of ‘an addition to the preseat school at a cost of about $100,000. Of this sum about $25,000 is already on hand and_ available, but it is not likely that building operations will be under- taken until next year. St. Mary's school is constantly growing and_an addition will be imperative, When' the addition is eérected the present structure will be remodeled o as to provide a thoroughly up to date school in every respect. Cases assigned fot being trial Tuesday morning, was adjourned until 10 o'clock this (Wednesday) morning, When cases as- signed last week to be heard today will g0 to trial. Malcolm M. Willey is acting ready for superior - ¢ourt s court messenger for the present term. Deputy Judge Archibald Maedonald, Jr., presided at Tuesday morning's sion of the city court. James Mc; hailing from one of the villages of the town of Killingly, pleaded guilty to in- toxication. He seemed either inccmpe- tent or unwilling to answer questions addressed to him by the court as to where he obtained intoxiwants, so he rectived a sentence of 30 days in jail. It later appeared that McNaily had not fully recovered from the effocts of his over-indulgence and perhaps for that reason was less communicative than he niight otherwise have been, John Talpa, who hails from Goodyear, also was charged with having been in- toxicated. He pleaded guilty and was given the limit fine $20, and costs, which he pa Talpa was an unusial priconer in that he related to the court where he had purchased moonshine whiskey in Danielson. Wi fe told the court may He had no nam after getting his furnished an incident the wrong bus and landing George Ward, of Ballouville, who to have appeared to answer 1o a charge of having been intosici'ed, fuorfyird 4 bond of $30 that he had posiel for his release after he had.beea arrester. He did not appear in court. James Houghton, who Iivas nea: dic, was charged in court tion of the motor vehicia 1 was continued until a week froth M day, at which time he Will be represent- ed by counsel. at lead to an invastigation. intention of cominy to Dui- bt load aboarl, Gua- ith a4 v The funeral of Mrs. Eva Cote, who died at her home here Friday, was held Monday morning with services at St. Mary’s church whef? many relatives and friends gathered, Rev. C. F. Bedard being celebrant of the high mass of re- quiem. Mrs. Cote was buried in St Mary's cemetpry. She formeérly was a resident of Danielson, Inspector Gruber of the state antomo- bile department who has been taking the work in this city during the vaes Inspector Young of Dan- lost his revolver Tuesday moyn- ile engaged in his duties here and It was believed that the Aspa fell out of the holster while the tion absence of ielson spector was riding in the automobile £ an applicant for a license. Representatives Ernest B. Kent, A. A BORN. NER—In Norwich, Sept. 7, 1920, a M Glad to Mr. and Mrs. street of 6 n , Jr., of Worcester, forme and Miss Mary Hogarth RO R—In Taftville, Sept. 7, 1920, U. O. Bellerose, Noa Tsadore’ Caron of Baltic and Miss Jou sephine Marie Molleur of Taftville 5DY — BARRET — In Danielson, by Rev. Albert Jepson, nnedy of Providence. R. I and D son, formerly jss Maude B. Barret of Danie f MESSIER- 17, 1920, In Norwich. Sept. by T. Thayer of Hart- Tenno W. Johnson of Saugus, and Miss Brenda Blossom House Norwich. ford, Me.. of DIED KENNEDY—Suddenly, in New London, Sept. 7, 1920, Michael Kennedy. Funeral at his late residence. 41 Shapley street, on Thursday, Sept. 9, at £.30 a. m. Requiem high mass in St. Mary's Star of the Sea church at § o'clock. Relatives and friends invited to attend. O’BRIEN—In Mohegas, Sept. 7, 1920, Julia E. Smith, widow of John / P. O'Brien, aged 80 years and 6 mont Funeral ‘at_her late home in Mohegan Friday, Sept. 10, at 2 o'clock. New London papers please copy. Charch & Allen 15 Main Street Funeral Directors ~AND— Embalmers Lady Assistahe Miss Maida Burdick of Stamford, Conn., who has been spending the sum- mer at Quonocontaug beach was a guest Wednesday and Thursday at Woodcrest. Arthur Burdick of New London, was the guest of relatives here Sunday and Labor day. *Mrs. William Hammeond und daugh- ter Ruth of Wickford, were recent guens 5 Mrs.5Carton Irishe-,, oK R Telephone 328.3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMiTH ALLEN WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi- ness before the gublic, there is no medi- um better than through the advertising calumnscof, The Bulleting - THEATRE THURS., FRI. and SAT. et e ENGAGEMENT . - EXTRAORDINARY Below The Surface' _fl?wmow&drbuflw 8ix sensational rezls of love and adventure above and be- neath the sea! Ranging from a fishing village home to a city palace of pleasure. Vivid with mystery, wreck and peril, and the most exciting under-water exploits ever shown in a motion picture. Even Fmar and More Satisfying Than Bosworth’s “BEHIND THE DOOR.” A Ince: In every way “Below the Sur- letter from Themas H. )|[STRAND | ; TODAV AND MURRAY AND IRWIN, Sit Comedy 5 CARRI Late Starg in Lady In BIG GALA SHOW Acts Vaudeville & Pictures ___TUES, WED. 2:15, 7:00, 8:30 wnuuuv—e 157:00 AND B:00 and MiSS MILLIONS Songs and Stories L CO. h Entitied “THE CO NGRESSMAN" LDS & GEOR o A B Success 6 BERRY & NchIlfilON. Stars in Al G. Figldll’ Mingtrels. ed; st i AY YOUR MONEY. NO CHANGE IN P! 7. MITCHELL LEWIS in CHILDR EN OF BANISHMENT A Wonderful Attractive North Weeds Drama. BIG ACTS THURS. NOTE — THE STRAND has erly of Norwich, to play at the day and Saturday. Brer 8. GAUMONT NEWS FRI, SAT—WATCH FOR OUNCEM! Mr. Bruette, form- on y, Fri- Mz. Bruette and son, who'is only 7 yearsoldwiflbe.eenmnmunnl-d,connflin'ofawlo, duo and female impersonations. Mr. Bruette would like to greet his friends. TODAY ONE DAY ONLY D SHIRLEY MASON THE DA!NTIEST GIRL ON THE SCREEN IN “LOVE’'S HARVEST” A Dramatic Comedy of Love and the Stage From Pearl Bell's Nevel “HIS HARVEST” HERBERT RAWLINSON, in “THE POPPY TRAIL” B S CENTURY COMEDY Always Sure to Please PATHE NEWS The Only Real News Weekly BIG TIME F¥AUDEVILLE DA THEATRE - DORIS HARDY & COMPANY IN COMEDY SKIT, WINKLE & DEAN The Two Ex-Bartenders “SPEAKING OF MEN" | POLLARD The Talkative Ju; FRANK & TOBY SCHELL, In a Comedy Variety Skit FEATURE PHOTOPLAY MARGUERITE Bargain Prices—Mat. 17e CLARK, in “EASY TO GET” PARAMOUNT SCREEN MAGAZINE , & 22e—E ve. 17¢, 22, 28¢c & 3%¢ ineluding Tax face” is superior to “Behind the Door.” The story is strong and not gruesome. It is daring theme treated in a daring man- ner. The undersea scenes are simply astounding. They are by far the most startling ever shown. | am sure that ne mat- ter how great your expecta are, you will not be disappoi ed in “Below the Surface.” Thos. H. Ince. “A MOVIE HERO” Century Comedy P . PATHE NEWS The Only Real News Weekly = | Bugbee and Attorney TODA Y! TODAY! Big Athletic Programme between Races at the New Lon- don County Fair this afternoon. Cups, Medals and Cash Prizes for the winners. Eastern Connecticut have signed up. Contestants from all sections of Two 100 Yard Dashes, Two 220 Yard Dashes, Two 440 Yard Dashes, Half-Mile Relay Race and Tug of War in addition to Free Vaudeville and Band Concert. DON'T MISS IT ! Admission—Adults > DON'T MISS IT ! 50c; Children 25¢c, Automobiles 50¢ No War Tax. tween mills No, hasset company. 4 and No. 5 of the Man- thy be tourists are from distant points and it becomes incumbent upon them to hunt up an officer or some obliging citizen’ to direct them on their way. Recently Street erick Dumas has Superintendent Fred- had a force of men engaged in laying a drain in.Monohan- sett street in the Manhasset section. A number of mill employes temporarily out of work were engaged on this taek. paring for a bus: wa sdone to §. N. the tornado that caused such wreckage in Scuth Woodstock and vicinity Republicans of Putnam and Killingly and other towns of the district are boosting Fraternal organizati f; e Bradley estate in en completed, but E. On account of the re-arranged sched-|Archibald Macdonald of this city to suc- Pomfret have he expects that no changes will be made in the interior of the mansion other than redecorating and T. equipment 28th senatorial the candidacy of reput for senator. pre-| and from this dist not for practice this fall. These September i injof 20 per cent in the fairs. the recent holiday period. dates for town week. 2 pounds 45¢ Smoked SHOULDERS Pound 24c Lean Pot Roast Pound 14c Yearling Liver Pound 16¢ Lamb For Stewing Pound 14c Choice Cuts CORNED BEEF Pound 10c BORAX SOAP 5 bars 25¢ Evaporated Can 15¢ White Rose Teas Pound 45¢ Granulated SUGAR 10 pounds §1.90 N. B. C. COOKIES Pound 29¢ Native Cabbage Pound 3¢ Native Cantaloupe Pound 10c Milk A > " | Brodéur, Byron D. n Norwich, Aug. 31, 1920, |1 p @ ; 's : M. and Mrs. Josegh B Guoy:|J. F. Carpenter will make up Putnam's mings of 24 Hobart avenue to the republican state con-| T T R o i MARRIED. T at Hartford. The delegates Willly,ited for cars that didn't come ye ‘ ompanied by other Well kKfown fe-|terday on the Connecticut comp DANCE TONIGHT e Ta50, by Rew R Dormiose 1AUE | publicans of city and will leave here{line, a two-hour service now being in 3 ; v 3! orce. Barber of Jewett City and |this afternoon. S o B E Torence Choles of Willimantic., A new re-enforced concrete bridge, the{ F: J. Sheridan, manager of Wildwood AT ASHLAND CASINO In Norwich, | construction of which was authorized by d the hearts of the dance , 1920, by Eldred Brown, | the city, is nearing completion near the oS Tuesday, When he annousced that JEWETT CITY unrh.rt Duller and Miss Mary Fon-|plant of the H. K. H. Silk company. The|!h® ort is to : 'I’B or _n‘ aasod | both of Webster, Mass. bridge is one of the best erected hin |lcast a part of September. e | MOREY’S JAZZ BAND {SMARCINRIEWICZ — WASZCZUK — In|the limits of Putnam and the cost isat the vavilion at the lake has Leen a Norwich, Sept. 6, 1920, by Rev. B.|approximately $4500. In that section of {Successful one. : B 8:30 NEW TIME Radka, 'Boniface Marcinkiewicz and | ime it other e Attorney Irving H. Miron anl Mi e the ci er improvement work that S e Mrs. Vit Waszcauk, both of 326 : hat) Elizabeth Barnes were among these ‘i going on includes building of a = i At | graveled nighway in Je n street and}from this city who have been i = aveleq 1 y in J n s a h BT O b Tnont: AUE. | the erection of‘an overhead bridge ‘be-{the New Engiand fa ceed" himself as can nomines B ;i some of the societles have mombersnip| Fearful that the hard coal supply Will et signs that a wi clent t } 3‘\;—5\ :f_ \fin,\"l“}";]a' would point the a{ drives in mind. not be suff:. ent to meet the city's nleedl.‘ o A truck cartled many from this enty|numbers of Putnam residents have beem T Phtnans business Sestion s ever, |to attend the New England fair at Wor- placmsror?-r.« for cord wood 25 a sub-| am's tion as 3 stitute fue | H y 2 sses that is not mark- | Cester. 2 " &1 sch v pen. :1”131) s;r:;aehe;rrm‘;:s:l motorists stopping| J- F. Lucey said Tu that sptank} L E(ninet Cacheol, ‘-n'c‘h w = to ask for directions. Most of those|fof the opening of the automobile inn at month, it is ed that an espee- ially strong football squad wiil come out afternoons find the of the I'utnam Country eclub occu- AN vied by siastic golfers Who find the| < in | re-furnishing. pied by enthusias Tont e éi'm?aclé?l‘:;o a\v::;d;z':r‘e witl| _Freedom from clectrical storms for |scason particularly suited to the diver-{ 3 i ies & k D d the tele- | sion. P ber 13 take un his duties as an]about a week has permitte 2 e L veies at Simmons ool |phone ~ plant department men to| No moticeable reduction in travel i lese. Boston. Mr. Ballard’s home is in|Straighten, out the trouble caused a few |noted, it was stated in railroad circles gt i S : days ago. Exceptionally heavy damage|here, as the result of the recent boost Passenger traffic was particularly heavy during Republican caucuses to hame eandi- offices, ete, are sched. uled to be held in towns hereabouts this |