Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 10, 1920, Page 6

“SCHOOL DAYS, SCHOOL DAYS Dear Old Golden Rule Days” (We all remember the familiar jingle) At no time have we been better prepared to help Mothers in the important work of outfitting the Boys and Girls for the School Days now at hand. Our line of Boys’ and Girls’ School Shoes and Stock- ings is the most extensive and best we have ever shown. Our Girls’ Hats, Tams and Toques, also Gingham School Dresses, likewise our Boys’ “Kaynee’”” Blouses and Trousers are all essentials. We invite the attention of Mothers to these olf‘erings, knowing they will appeal both on account of quality and prices School Shoes Every pair of our complete stock of Boys' and Girls’ Shoes specially priced for ten days. Let us save you dollars by buying your Chil- dren’s Shoes now — every pair guaranteed. School Clothes GIRLS’ AND JUNIOR DRESSES Plain colors and new Fall plaids, practical belted styles with fancy collars and cuffs of contrasting material, 6 to 14 years—Prices $2.75 and $2.98. GIRLS’ AND JUNIOR MIDDY BLOUSES Lonsdale Jean, all white, regulation model, braid trimmed, 8 to 20 years— Prices $1.98 and $2.98. JUNIOR WASH DRESSES Popular belted style in pretty plaid ginghams, with either white or colored col- lar, 8 to 14 years — Price $3.50 to $5.98. GIRLS’ BLACK SATEEN BLOOMERS Extra good quality sateen, full cut, suitable for “gym” work — Specially priced at $1.39 a pair. Boys’ “Kaynee” School Blouses, $1.50 and $1.98 Boys’ and Youths’ Shirts, (12 1-2 to 14) at $1.75 Boys' Suspenders, 25¢, 39¢ Boys’ Scotch Plaid Neck- - WO AR 1 Boys’ Collars (Laundered Sl SOft) .. ... 525€ Boys’ Ribbed School Hose, Black e Boys' Ribbed School Hose, Black and Cordovan, 59¢ Boys’ Ribbed School Hose, “Bear Brand” ..... 75¢c Girls’ School Hose, in Black, Brown and White, a pair 39c, 45¢, 59c, 65¢ Putnam, Connecticut WILSONVILLE Kate Haggerty had as guest for ! t Kk end Miss Nellie Burke, of Wor- Handy and family were - in| o W ter, R. L, Sunday 1 started work in Corbin's enteriained her son and ay morning, from Worcester over the| Through an accldent Bdward Keegan cut his heel so badly that he was tak- of Webster called on Tda!en to St Vincent's hospitai. Worcester, Sunday morning. YOU OUGHT TO BUY: Your New Fall Hat AT THIS STORE | Because this is the best place in this vicinity te buy a Hat. i We have selected the finest lines that the mar- ket affords, such as MALLORY HATS SWAN RUSSELL HATS and have marked them at a very close margin of profit. Come in and look 'em over, even if you're not ready to buy now. $5.00, $6.50, $7.50, $8.50, $10.00 Allen’s Men’s Shop 13 CENTER ST., DANIELSON, CONN. OPPOSITE ORPHEUM THEATRE E | for consideration at the short calendar DANIELSON Thursday afterncom at 5. o'clock at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Warren, in the Mashen- tuck district, Eva L. Warren and Jobn Baton, of Wauregan, were upited in mar- Stocking, pastor ethodist . Episcopal of 'the church. Mr. and Mrs. Balon are to make their home ‘in Wauregan, Wheré Mr. Baton has been a resident for many years and is one of the best knoym citizena of the town of Plainfield. The wedding was attended by only a few relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. Bafon are to go south during the coming winter. Harry J. Hyde, who has been agent here for years for the Providence and Danielson Railway . company and the Rhode lsland company, - handling the freight business of these companies in Dnaieison and at Putnam, stated Thurs- day morning that arrangements have been practically completed for = motor freight service between Providence and Danielson and Providence and Putnam. This service, now partly in operation, will be regularly maintained by one of the greatest trucking concerns in New England, a fi operating a fleet of 32 great ‘motor Vi on routes in various parts of southern New England. One of the trucks came here Thursday morning to deliver a load of perishable goods to local business men. It is the intention of the company o secure a freight headquarters in Danlel- son and the business, in a general way will be handled much the samz as the Rhode lsland company handled the bus- iness in this territory. ‘However, the service will be regular and .permanent and charges will be fixed much after the same manner in vogue on rail transpor- tation lines. Owing to the deplorable condition of the state highway between Dianjelson and the Rhode Island line at Little Rest the big trucks that will maintain the service are to use the :route through Putnam and Chepatchet, making the trav- eling distance between Danielson and Providence 41 miles instead of 26 by the little est route. A representative of the company who inspected the Little Rest route, which is | the one that naturally would be used, and the use of it would materialiyq lower the freight charges, said that it was in hope- less condition hetween here and the state line and that too much would be taken out of the trucks by sending them over it. The trucking company, it is stated, ex- pects to render a high grade, dependable service and will seek the patronage of shippers in this territory. Police departments in thls section of the state are getting warnings that coun- terfeiters are issuing and circulating $2 bills that have been raised to $20's. The change, which is accomplished with ordinary pen and ink, is quickly notice- able to an observing person, though the careless person might accept one in change. Some business men have tak- en them as regular $29 bills: “Some of this money may be in circulation in this part of the state. The Comnecticat Mills company team will have one of its hardest games of the season on Sunday, when it is sched- uled to meet Manager Tom McDermott's North Grosvenordale team, rated one of the fastest semi-professional organiza- tions in New England. The game is to be plaved at North Grosvenordale and many local fans will go up to see the contest. A “ball of fire” is the way of describ- ing the manner in which the one-man car no win use on the Danielson-East Killingly route scoots over = the grades between the two places. The car seem to | be exactly the type needd for this line, j for it is able to glide.right up the long( pull from near Newton's store - fo the station at East Killingly, "a stretch of track up which the cyl cars labored with tedious difficulty. Complaints are coming in relative te the raiding ‘of grape arbers and or- chards by young men who not only take what they might want .to eat, but in wholesale lots. Full punish- under the law_ is promised by some orchard owners for all raiders who may be captured or even found out. Rose of Lima couricil, K. of C,, h made one of the heaviest gains uncil in the state during the is to start another mem- p drive. It is .expected that everal classes will be given degrees fore spring. ment Dr. Hugh B. Campbeil of eorwich will be here, at the town hall build- next. Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock to cnduct one in a series of nics the interest of persons who are suffering with tuberculosis or who that they are in such a state of h that they might contract the Federal agents have ‘been giving towns and villa; in this section of the ate the once-over during the present week, but there have been no rests or prosecutions for any viola- tions of the revenye laws. A number of cases of local interest e on the list of the superior court ion in Putnam this (Friday) morn- ing. Publication of the figures in “FREEZONE” Lift Off Corns! the No Pain! Doesn’t hurt a bit! Drop a little ‘Freezone” on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone' for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard cern, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, withput soreness or irritation. F.H. & F. W. TILLINGHAST Exbalees Central Village, Conn. AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT Courtesy, Efficiency, Satisfaction Teiepkione Cennection, lbnuu Div. SEPTEMBER 10, 1920 TODAY and SATURDAY Big Time Vaudeville Feature Photoplays ELKINS, FAY AND ELKINS 3 CLEVER BOYS IN A NOVELTY PUTNAM Following a meeting of the officials or} the Woodstock Agricultural society. it was announced Thursday morning that the Woodstock fair is to be held on Sep- tember 30. The fair was to have been MINSTREL OFFERING held a few days ago. but had to be postponed after o tornado swept over HAZEL MORAN the grounds a week ago last Tuesday aft- ernoon and o badiy damaged the exhi bitlon_ hall that it was at once apparent that the structure could not be repaired xr; time to hold the fair as per sched- ule. In the time that will elapse between the present and the date set for the fair the exhibition hall will be so repaired as to make its use possible in connection with an annual exhibition that has pleas- ed peaple in this part of the &ounty for nearly sixty years. “The Girl and the lariats” KELLY AND BROWN “That Lively Couple” Arthur Dunn and Company IN THE FUNNIEST COMEDY SKIT EVER OFFERED HERE e e Feature Picture WALLACE REID In the 5 Part Comedy “SICK ABED” One Laugh After Anoth INTERNATIONAL NEWS MUTT AND JEFF COMEDY BARGAIN PRICES As the time for utlfc(ln‘ ecandidates for various public flioce grows nearer, one hears much of possible nominees. Among the political talk of Thursday was ention of the fact that friends of James M. Tatem, Jr. are urging him to cdme out for nomination as a candi- date for representative on the republi- can ticket from this town. Mr. Tatem comes from a family that has been prom- inently identified with public affairs in this town and in Eastford for a sreat many years. He is a Brown University sraduate and successfully engaged here as a manufacturer. Putnum peeple are especially pleased ovre the fact that G. Harold Gilpatric, cashier of the First National bank of this 8'Months in New York 3 Months in Chicago 3 Months in Boston DAVIS§ ONE NIGHT ONLY WEDNESDAY, SEPT. & Anwooos%m THE COMEDY turr PRICES—50c, $1.00, $1 Seat Sale Monday, 10 A. M. city, was unanimously renominated state treasurer by the republican state conven- tion in session at Hartford, Thursday. As was the case two vears ago. he was the only Windham county candidate on the state ticket of his party. Mr. Gil- patric's administration as treasurer has been eminently satisfactory to his par- v, s attested by the fact that given a renomination without op- Wildwood Park DANCING Judge Sabin S. Russell of t d E 3 anielson. nominated T er Gilpat- Sa ur nin e e i reasurer Gilpat. ay Ve g “Everybody's doin’ it,” seems to apply | 'S to the practice of drinking Police officers hers had to deal late Wednesday evening with a woman 58 vears of age who had been on a trip| to Woonsocket and collected a jakey jag somewhere along the route. She was nossession of two bottles and in a prac- tically helpless condition when given a stance by an officer who found her sit- ting in the grass near Tracy 4 at the railroad station. She was given neces- sary assistance and eventualiy sent back to her home in one of the villages of the town of Killingly. September ilth Good Music SPORTS Manager Tom McDermott of the North Grosvenordale team said Thursday that the Connegticut Mills team of Danielson will oppose his organization when teams meet at North Grosvenordale Sunday afternoon. The Connec team will use its Boston battery— game, and contest will Tk PEERLESS ORCHESTRA of Willimantic Dancing 8:30 to 12 The same orchestra plays in St. Jea Hall, Baltic, September 18th. Prize for best dancer on the floor is assurance the be assurance that the contest will he wen worth seeing. North Grosvenordale have the same line-up 'as was beat Southbridge last Sundav, w follow the crowd — Dance Elks’ Home, Norwich, Friday Evening, Sept. 10, Given by STRAND | 6—BIG TIME ACTS—6 FEATURE PICTURES RIALTO REVUE In a Pot-Pourri of Songs, Dances, Comedy, Beautiful Girls, Snappy Costumes, Special Scenery, Funny Comedians Doing Four Complfla Acts in One—This Act Runs Hour—This Act is Worth the Pnu of Admission Alone. 12—People—12 TOOTS AND PAL Comedian and His Trick Dog TY LING SING The Entertaining Chinaman LEO BRUETTE and SON FORMERLY OF NORWICH—He Wiil Be Seen in a Musical Act Con- | { i | i ] Impersonations. is Only Seven Years ‘Old. _Mr. Bru- ette Will Be Glad to Greet His Many Friends. CORINNE GRIFFITH n champion pitcher of the Rhode Island Amateur League on the firing line Hebrew day. New Year which A eoncern that operates a fleet begins Sun in “THE WHISPER MARKET" SELSNICK NEWS 32 motor trucks out of The 42nd Coast b B 8 BIG SHOW SUNDAY practically completed arrangements for| Which went north hare N the establishing of a zeneral motor| Weeks ago. o Somytate DO NOT FORGET MONDAY trucking service between this city and| €t pract the, Uik} the Rhode Island capital. This servicej railroad guns are being thrown ten "“‘w.-—————————-q--E will replace the one loat to Putnam and|OUt to Sea at a target representing an | ! much used by manufacturers and busi-|ehemy battleship. During the cOmINgy,. 3 g Westcott w e ness men here When the Rhode Island| WeeK this outfi h @ speciall 1 dinner given by He ert ik at company withdrew its freight service alartillery train o 0 raillroadiypony. R. 1. There were 77 guests for few davs ago. Representatives of V)xl-("“‘r" wil be at Prov ‘ncelo‘n the dvxlll The delightful afternoon was trucking mcopany hav been in Putnam —_— — passed in social games. to look the field over and will estab \ Mr. nd Mrs. Harold Wi enter- a terminal in this city. The trucks will| WAUREGAN tained Frank Starling of New Bedford run over the Chepachet route. The truck- - . = last week and Miss Sadie Thompson of : A. M. Tracy has been suffering from last 7 ing concern ‘)a;ml:aesn‘semlm:; it5 vehieles | 4o affcets of a severe fall in the Wau- |Fall River the present week. S imwisy js c a year past with sup-| e s 00 b AV oon. While go.s Lucian Dawley has moved his hou ’rlr:‘dn_\:lfna:;:er:wm:;pames bue At dall ot the ataton aad .1\01.1!?04: wp:.wmn:lrmonv recently va- The Wauregan team will come hera on |® Beud, culsiig: s taoe v Sores " Fetgin 1 s Sunday afiernoon o meet Manhaseet on|ly: DrUSng bis lefl arm and leg. Mr.| Georse Ferguswon of Tanielson = is the Manhaseet baseball field. jEracysaRble o perabin. b fer. Mrs F. T. Johnson e MalcolmiNCEWilley. i graatiate of Clatk|: ) L. Jonnson and. son’ Ehilip ame il o e i retirned’ from - va college at Worcester in June. will leave| o™ York city for a few days. cationespent o ‘Worcester, Mass., with September 21 to enter Columbia universi-| _J- T- Smith entertained over Labor day | cAUORerpe = BT ty Ben Livesley and family of Middleton, |Telatives. '~ 0 Traffice Officer Willlam Jarvals was off|Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Armitage of Spring- | Allen Mofict attended " 5 duty on a regular leave of absence on |field. ) L S e am Arnold entert Thtesdiy aclc ‘Wattiing of New Bedford, Mass. Mr. and M am Arnold entertalx Captain T. H. Bulger has received no-| The schools .) 1 (’l;uc.sda,‘ m: m;;;;'hnld‘:‘_ and M Prer S e tice that $2 bills that have be anged | fal' term. Mr. Joy is the principal and |3 S0 e ended i yopeen anked| Miss Fannie Brown teacher of the lower et b e i e tion of New England. grades. 5 tlehtad: 155" ats . The democrats of the city have called| Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Wood and Mr. and | John "m':‘»; T:MLA:—'\;{«{"%”‘:{\( a caucus for the first of the coming week A Weanastiy to nominate candidates for town offices.|— 7 Fred 1 Congressman Angustin Lonergin, who BORN selling Ja is being alked of ah likely to receive the |KELLY—In Norwich 7, 1920, Htional, it is understood democratic = nomination for governor. r, Frances to Mr.|3hout through misunderstanding of the attend d school in his childhood days at George Kelly (Alice Mettey). 1,0 (regarding the sale of this fluid) by Mechanicsville, the village just morth of of Northampton. a new clerk who had been in the store this city. and was a classmate of Treas-| In \;:;(‘vxxcz-" irr;‘-‘ 9 ‘EDC:I Bata tow dave. r d Mr. and Mrs. ewl (Alice \T, X = ’S‘;e\"m:::‘aertl\‘ Byrne, of'the Putnam| son to Mr. and Mrs C. D. E New sanitary refrigerator ment cases William S. Johnson is making plans to| GEISTHARDT *‘h';‘*;kg‘; “;‘"' T el i ) & x 3 20, a daughte rbara Rosalis, ke embor San iiter Willvgq. t0'#Cuba 205 Preston City. 4 J their annual Labor day ev 1t Monday in a stay "IMURRAY—In Norwich. Sept. 8, 1920, a|their grove east of the church T'ne-x:r ia: Al hIutithar ¢ho il Bensonlis daughter to Mr. and “Mrs. Leonard T. program of the day started in the mw Murray of 132 ‘Boswell avenue VAIDA—In_Phoenixville, near at hand dances and other in the announcements of such affairs now be- Ing mage. a sou to Mr. and Mrs ning 9 to 2. For a time it looked as . it would he for the T A ot asper el MARRIED. 5| cariorsaen. ot = Uttie: ek faveeed thons Po Wich difienlY 0 SeIUnE Tl ah hds ALLEN—MO In Stafford Springs, | with two runs. ner was served at been the rule for the past twoor three el 3 Slawid 2 ru s ; Sept. %, 1920, by Rev. Levi Rees, Misa |12 o'clock and consisted of clam chow v but high wages continue to rule for f S - o) x i Marjerie Jone rse of Stafford | ger, baked beans, sandwiches, cake and this class of work, Springs and William Allen of Lisbon, |coffce The Wauregan band gave a con- J. F. Lucey. formerly landlord of tne| Me 5 Bl (Gt ek e Chickering hotel here, stated Thursday|cooN—, KIDER—In Windnam, N. 5 £63. (1hta heing (el Tl ke wi s that the expects to be able to make some| Sept card Amos Coon, fov.ls‘““\’ the arrival of their new ur;‘x{m;:- announcements within a week relative to| merly of Wester R. L, and Miss | Listeners declared this one of the best the openjng of the Bradley mansion, at{ Helen M r'm.q uniformed bands in the state. The uni- Pomfret, as a motor inn. —In Danielson, Sept.|forms are a gift of the Wauregan com- Hebrew residents of this city havel Marvin S. Stocking, |pany. Various other sports took place John P'awm Warren of Danielson. GANTZ — DOWSETY —In New Londe made plans. for the observance of the Sept. 8, 1420, forth, Guyv R ette Dowsett, both of New London. b R town’s budget for the present fiscal Sante: vear resulted in close study of them by many citizens who like to know | — how the town's mney is spent and DIED EOW. Smuchitis used by each depart- Vrnnflo\—!n North Waterford, Sept. guent, 1920, James H. Vergason Thursday breught a return of real d DY—In New London, Sept. T, mid-summer temperatures with the Michael Kennedy. mercury running up -to over §5 de- A s ST grees during the afternoon. Sept 7, 1920, Nina Noyes, aged & Uninterrupted good weather 1is! vears permitting the contractors building b5 3. X the state highway between Brooklyn | Phasy s Beotte, “on00n: Sept. 4, and Hampton to make god progress |gya t Backus hospital with the grading. An open fail Sept. n 1920, Eli Blais of Baltic, aged season will permit of this company 62 years and 3 months. making remarkable progress on the work of \\ uregan and Eva L. J. Romeyn Dan- Gantz and Crystal Jean- orwich, | bies of the Chri g with a baseball game between arried men and single men the the former during the afternoon. one of importan being the tug-of-war between five giants from Wauregan and five from Taftville picked from the numbers which vigited from that town. The visitors trinmphed in the struggle, winning” the $5 awarded which they donated to the parish fund for the day. Other articles, such as a cut glass punch bowl. a silver service, a cord of wood. $5 gold pieces and others T.|were awarded at the close of the day's program. All in attendance had a most | enjoyable time. n. Wauregan Congregational chureh, the pastor. Rev. William Fryling, will begin a series of sermons on Sunday on Para- tian Churen school at the close of morning wors! The members of our church rejoice in the quick recovery of fhe clerk and treas- Some family men in Killingly are beginning to feel the pinch of ill shut- down or curtailment of hours. This uation is reflected in the reduction of expenditures foru Ixuries,though general and staple lines do not seem to_be seriously affected her. William M. Franklin is building a garage, with basement, on his lot on Broad street, near Carter. Tomatoes have bheen offered here this week as low as $1.25 a bushel, the product being of excellent qua.h- ty. Many were at Wildwood park Thursday evening for the dancing at the pavilion and to enjoy the music {by Humphry’s Jazz orchestra of Norwich. Strange as it may seem, there is no horseshoer engaged at his occupation in Danielson at present though there is promise that a shop will open here before long. Many of Killingly’s women filed applications to be made voters Thursday, when the registrars of the town : were in session. Registrars working.in the village of Killingly t Church & Allen 15 Main Street Funeral Directors ~AND— Embalmers Lady Assistaps Telephone 328-3 “ENRY E. CHURCH' urer, Addison Tracy., from conse- quences of a fall. BOLTON Miss Mary E. was a week end visitor with Mrs Warfield, who, wit r daughter. Doris Warfield, of Hartford, was at their Bolton home for a short sia; Guests at Mr. and Mrs Loomis’ over the Bi tion were Charles N. lLootis, Jr. Pawtucket. R. 1, Miss Susan Hickman of Lelaware, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Stetson, Miss Katherine Clarence Stetson. of Cromw Ira Roberts of Silver Lane. Bolton schoois opened Wednasday with Mr. Hall of New Haven in the Center school and Miss Jennie Basola of South Manchester in the Mountain district. Mr. and Mrs. Clair S. Hutchinson and daughter have returned to Hartford aft- er passing the sumer at their Boiton home. Miss Hutchinsbn is soon to enter Holyoke. Hlu Elizabeth Sumner ;oel to New Charles Centennial celebra- of | .50, $2.00—Plus Tax Mail Orders Now BREED) THEATRE Today and Saturday ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY BOSWORTH Below The Surface Six sensational reels of love and adventure above and be- neath the sea! Ranging from a fishing village home to a Vivid and and the most exciting city palace of pleasure. with mystery, wreck peril, under-water exploits shown in a motion picturs, ever Even Finer and More Satisfying Than Bosworth’s “BEHIND THE tter from Thomas H. ery way “Below the Sur- superior to “Behind the The story is strong and It is a daring Door.” not gruesome. 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 no mat- t!r how great your expectations you will not be dvnnpvmt- ed in “Below the Surfac Thes. H. Ince. B i “A MOVIE HERO" Century Comedy —————————————————— PATHE NEWS The Only Real News Weekly visitor at the Baker f: Miss Lorine H d hford Har! have returned to their homes in New Haven and Cromwell after a visit at R Kneeland Jones' Mrs, L. .P.. Ward, son, L. R. Wanrd, Jr, and Miss Katherine O'Hanlon, who have been visiting at Prof. S Alvord's, have returned to Ocean Grove, N. J, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton L. Loomis and daughter, of Hartford Mr. and Mrs Roy Carpenter of Westfield, Mass., have been vi Loomis' ting 'at Mr. and M Frank L Bolton friends were in Springfield on Tuesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Mary Anthony. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. McGuirk had a houseful of guests from Hartford over the Bolton Bi-Centennial celebration. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J. Finley and children have ciosed their Bolton nd returned.-to New York. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Strong of Da ielson were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Strong. Mrs. Harry Milburn, has been visiting of Willimantie, Bolton friends. Tortland.—The last of the competitive programs was given at the meeting of - Hemlock grange in the