Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 18, 1920, Page 12

v NORWICH BULLETIY, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1920 DANIELSON PUTNAM . Killingly women, who uwp to Thursday be made voters may be admitted as elec-| surrounding towns enjoyed a it was made known in a letter received here Friday by Town Clerk Frank T. Preston from the secretary of state, the letter quoting an opinion of the attorney general. D. Fred Kenworthy, registrar of vot- ers, was particularly anxious Friday af- ternoon that the ruling of the attorney Friday morning. motive, Boston. About two score of men representing night of this week, filed applications to| Putnam, Danielson, Webster and other friendly tors today (Saturday) and participate | chat with Franklin D. Roosevelt, demo- on an equal basis with men in the toWn| cratic candidate for vice president, while election on the first Monday in October | the train to which his private car was attached was at the rafiroad station here The train's stay here was prolonged by reason of it being nec- essary to rake out the fire of the loco- which had been steaming poor- ly and losing time on the run out of general should be given publieity in Killingly, widespread where a consid- Few people knéew that the vice presi- dentlal candidate would be on the i#ain, 50 only a small number gathereq to await lDid The Children 'Get As Much From Their Vagition- As They Should Have ? Sometimes the re-opening of school finds many children below normal weight, with less strength than they should have, and really unable to stand the strain imposed by study. = This is the time when Father John’s Medicine will prove most effective for them. The actual food elements which it contains are exactly what nature has provided to rebuild health and strength. This rebuilding food is so skillfully prepared by the scientific process of compounding the prescription for Father John’s Medicine that it is Granulated SUGAR 0=-$1.75 Gold Medal Pound 60c erable number of women have this week filed applications to be admitted as elec- tors. All such women applicants, pro- viding their applications were on file by Thursday evening, Sept. 16, may appear before the selectmen while these officials are in session in their offices at the town hall today and be admitted as electors. ‘Women who are already voters in Kil- lingly or who have filed applications to be admitted as electors now number ap- its arrival look at Mr. Roosevelt, was scheduled for Putnam. The patience Wwith which the gathering waited for as Mr. Those who did Wait thought for a time that they would miss even a for one of his party gaid he was resting from his stren- uous efforts of Thursday and no speech sman even a glimpse of the candidate finally brought its reward Roosevelt came out and down proximately 500, Mr. Kenworthy Friday afternoon. on the voting here on October 4. A% his home in the Westfleld section, o'clock, funeral were Walter B. Williams of the Westfield Congregational church. The Friday aftermoon at 1 services for Penuel H. Sprague conducted by Rev. Burial was in Westfield cemetery. bearers were Henry M. Thompson, A. Thompson, W. F. Main, was the funeral director. Don’t forget to attend the big auction farming tools sale fo cattle, horses, hay and implements, Monday, Sept. 20th, at 10 a. m., (standard time) at the Co- lumbus Smith farm, West Canterbury. Witter Brofhers, auctioneers.—adv. A section of heavy femeing between New Haven road and in front of the needs rebuilding as the the tracks of the Furnace street, directly Danlelson inn, said It seems certain that their votes will have an important effect Harold Main, | the two latter of Windham. A. F. Wood from his car to mingle in chummy con- versation. In the cordial manner that marks the “good mixer” Mr. Roosevelt approached the group standing near the car and with a cheery “Good Morning,” proceeded to shake hands with those who pressed about him. Newspapermen and others endeavored to lead him into commenting on some 6f the big issues of the campaign, but his mood seemed to be in lighter vein and M. | he dismissed all openings with a brief and courteous response as possible. In response to a question asked of him as to the league of nations, Mr. Roose- velt said: “I shouldn’t worry much about that. Thirty-six naitons have gone into 1t and there can be no harm in our being associated with them. If we don't accept the treaty as it is drawn, we shall have to accept something very much like it.” And as tof the alleged danger of Great Britain dominating the league and shap- ing its actions to her own ends, Mr. Roosevelt said: “The assembly of the league, quickly and easily taken up by a weakened system and the results are promptly evident in the increased Weight and steadily gaining strength which the child shows under the treat- ment which Father John's Medicine affords. For more than sixty years Father John’s Medicine has been successfully used in thousands of homes as a standard medicine for all the family. It is guaranteed free from alcohol and dangerous drugs of any kind. —_— ble and neither can I see why Ireland should not be represented there. Mr. Roosevelt was very much interest- ed in the bomb outrage in New York and commented spiritedly concerning it ana its significance. He inquired for late de- tails and became reminiscent of his own experience in Washington, over a year ago, when the attempt was made to\blow up the residence of Attorney General Palmer. Mr. Roosevelt's Washington res- idence was directly across the street from that of the attorney general and the can- didate recalled that on. the day after the explosion his oldest son found in the yard of the Roosevelt residence a souv- enir of the bomber, who was blown to pieces, in the form of a section of a rib. Mr. Roosevelt said that he will close his Legs, Ib....... Fores, Ib. ..... Loins, Ib....... Cbops, et NATIVE CALVES LIVER, Ib. .. .. 45 SWEET POTA- RIPE PINE- APPLES, each. . 30c| SWIFT’S LAMB . 32¢ 16¢ 22¢ 50c NATIVE FOWL YELLOW ONIONS NATIVE MELONS result of a rampage upon which a Ford car driven by Albert Brown, Jr., of Cen- tral iVllage went late Thursday evening. It was indicated that the forward wheels of the automobile caught in the electric have representation, is no more than debating society ; the éouncil of 2qual representation. where the British colonies will ieague is the real representative body and that the United States would have In the assembly sar tracks, ,causing the machine swerve eznd buck the fence, posts of |sentation the same as the which were knocked over and rallmlg! South America. the torn down. The front wheels of Ford collapsed. No one was injured he accident. E. L. Darbie, torial district convention which meets in Putnam at 11.30 a. oday to nominate the party's candidate !rom the 28th district. Following are the newly elected offi- R C. Young, Charles B. Ayer and James N. Tucker will make ap the Kiliingly delegation to the sena- (republican) 0] the British colonies would have repre- nations And why shouldn't they? he| I .am sure no one could object to Cana- in|da’s having a voice at the assembly ta- gressional convention which will assem- ble in Willimantic next Saturday, Sept. 25. Miss Graco M. Stanton was elected as president of the Crusaders of the Bap- tist church, Mrs. W. I. Chase, vice pres- m. sers of the Danielson W. C. T. U.: Pres-|ident, Miss Helen Brooks, secretary, ‘ent, Miss Caroline Danielson; first vice|3nd Harold Greene, treasurer. president, Mrs, Simeon Danielson; sec-| A few of Killingly's democrats motor- retary, Mre. W. J. Craig; treasurer, Mrs. ed to Willimantic Friday to hear the ad- P. B. Sibley; superintendents of tem.|0ress by Franklin D. Roosevelt, demo- perance instruction in Sunday schools: | Ftle candidate for vice president. Episcopal, Mrs. F. O. Armington; Meth- T b oA 231 tapcosod . hiere odist, Mrs. Herbert Briggs; Congrega-|NCXt Week for a conference with those tional, Miss Mary Smith; church of the|!nterested in establishing a commu Nazarene, Mrs. Harry O. Ware; Baptist, Mrs. Frank Greener; press and missionary Grace Spalding; e Letter days, Mrs. William Pike. It was suggested here Friday that superintendent = matter of courtesy to the large num- ber of women who will electors participate representation on the election boards the town. These appointments, instruction, Miss superintendent of Red in the coming town, state and national elections they should be given Y wturalizati of which can be filled as successfully } uralization by women as by men, would contribute training school for teachers Sunday school3* Recruiting officers who have been en- deavoring to interest Danielson young men in the fine advantages offered them through enlistment in Uncle Sam’s navy have not had much success here this week though the mavy offers more excep- tional opportunities than ever. A number of Danielson men will be at Putnam Tuesday next to be admitted as citizens of the United States at the na- session in the superior in ' chw of as as of court. et o i Friday evening’s meeting in the inter- to and familiarizing the women with - i election processes and stimulate their | eSt of Women Who are anxious to ac- Interest in thelr newly acquired voting|auaint themselves with the mysteries of rights. Incidentally, ~there Is some |Palloting and other things pertaining to emall compensation attached to election appointments, and boys the girls need | the money ! The September meeting of the East- ern Connecticut branch of the W. M. hurch in Brooklyr nin_gsessions. W. E. Labelle, N. = ward and A. P. Rich make up the Kil- lingly delegation to the republican con- was held Friday at the Congregational with afternoon and L. Greig, T. J. Ayl- exercising the right of franchise proved very interesting at the home of Judge and Mrs. M. A. Shumway. F. A. Jacobs, F. J. G. Bailey, C. A. Potter and I W. Davis were named as a committee to investigate and report as to the investment of funds of the Westfield Congregational church, S. E. Forand, associated kith dry goods stores in Danielson a number of years ago, is now with a Putnam firm in the same line. Mr. Forand has been ing in Montreal for the past few B. doeswonders for sick skins “That itching, burning skin-trouble which keeps you scrasthing and digging, is a source of embarrass- scribe it constantly, In mostcases, it stops itching instantly and heals eruptions promptly. Itis very casy and economical to use. Sold by all druggists, Resinel Oimtment sbeald asmally be a.ded by ResinotSeap, years, A clause incorporated in the warning for the annual town meeting is to see if the town will vote to rescind the vote months" ago providing for the erection of a new school building at Goodyear. Sportsmen who have been prospect- ing over territory in this section of the county say that there is good prospect for this fall's hunting season. Num- bers of flocks of pheasant and partridge have been located and quail seem quite plentiful. Many hunters feared that the terrible weather that prevailed for weeks last winter, when the earth was covered with ice for weeks, Was the means of practically annihilating game birds in this territory. Structural work to carry wires and transformers of a new high tension line to be run at that point has been erect- ed by the People's Light and Power com- pany on land just acress the railroad from the supply base of the Standard Oil company on Mechanic street. Not being satisfied with the presiden- tial candidates of either the republican or democrati cparties some voters here ‘will confine themselves to voting for United States senator, representatives in congress and members of the state leg- islature at the November election. MARTIN T. BURNS Funeral Director and Embalmer DANIELSON, CONN. 23 Academy 8t. Phone 283; so 257 -4, Gouraud’'s Oriental Cream A. F. WGD “The Local Undertaker” DAN:ELSON, CONN. Paclors & Mechanio Streed President, J. A. etwood ASSETS .. DEPOSITS . SURPLUS AND PROFITS form the first. You can do‘oakhoub mai Saturdays, § to 2 and 6 to 8. Brooklyn Savings Bank 97 MAIN STREET, DANIELSON, CONN. ecretary - Treasurer, Clarence A. Potter CONDITION, JULY 3, 1920 Accounts solicited. DANTELSOX CASINO, STASXWEATHER BLDG. BOWLING amd POCKET BILLIARDS ALLEYS 3 TABLES ‘WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. Bowling tbe sport glven away every Saturday. YOU ARE INVITED. Vice-President, Wm. H. Burnham ¥ $3,500,245.79 3,253,351.73 $ 246,894.06 made on or before the third day of each month draw interest Banking Hours, 9 to 4. passed at a special town meeting a few ! present tour of New England in Dan- a|bury tonight and that his intention is to beauty of this section of Connecticut and Compared it as being much like the sec- tion of .New York about his home. The usual grist of Friday morning di- vorce cases claimed the attention of Judge Maltbie in the superior court here this week. Edmund Tetreault of Plainfield was the first plaintiff to be heard and he was allowed a divorce from Evelina Tetreault whom he married in° New Bedford on April 7. 1902. Mrs. Tetreauit has been liv- ing in Taftvijle for several years past. The coupl On March 26 of that vear they had a quarrel, the witness testifled, and the re- sult was that the witness told his wife that they had better separate if they| could not get along more amicably leav- ing her, Mr. Tetreault remained away for nine months, when he returned and ask- ed to see the children. This was at Taftville, where the couple moved to in 1905 Mrs. Tetreault refused to give him permission to see the children, the wit- ness testified, but he managed to locate} them ard talk with them relative to their well being. After that Mr. Tetreault went to work at Mystic. but he repeated- Iy returned to Taftville and sought a reconciliation, but without success. As to trying to get his wife to return to him Mr. Tetreault testified at one point during the hearing that he had asked her “hundreds of times,” but always without avail. At the outbreak of the world war, Tet- reault said that he felt it his duty to enlist and fight for his country and for the honor -of his- children. “Before I en- listed I went to my wife.and told her that T thought it was my duty to go.” Tetreault testified. His wife seemed only mildly interested-in this. Having enlist- ed he served overseas with the 301st Railroad Supply Company. In the mean- time he had made an allotment to his wife ard he heard no objection. from her, so far as' anything that developsd in court irdicated, about accenting $47.50 a monia from the government through his arrangement for her and the children. On his return from France he went to his w'’s home 2nd was gristel with = miere cool ‘“hello.” and his wife cid no* even offer him a rlace to sleep when he inquired where he might stay, he testified. He offered money for her sup- port and she declined to accept it. Wilfred Beauregard, of Taftville, tes- tified in Tetreault's behalf and said that he heard Mrs. Tetreault say within tne past two weeks that she “wouldn’t bother Tetreault about getting a divorce.” ! Alphonse - Cornoyer, also of Taftville, also testified along the same lines as Beauregard. Joseph Levesque of Plain. field, also was a witness for Tetreault, who was allowed a decree on the grounds of desertion. Asked ‘if he desired the custody of his two _children, Louis 14, and Antoinette, 12, Tetreault replied In the negative, ex- plaining ¢that as long as they had been brought up with their mother he felt they should remain with her; “but if she does not support them properly, I will do 80,” he said. Attorney H. C. Bradford was counsel for Mr. Tetreauit. Mrs. Harriet B. Willinms of Harrisvilla and this city, was allowed 3 div from Eugene T. Williams: of Da: The couple married at Killingly, Janu- ary 15, 1901. Desertion was charged as baving occurred on December 20, 1911. Mrs. Williams sald that the separation finally came about as the rescn of Mr. Williams' cruei treatment of her anl Mz order to her-tc get out of their home She has since lived apart from L, she testified. Mrs. Anni: Munroe of Harrisville, ¥rs. Gertruds Rcderick cf this city and Teputy Shesff C. E. Ayer of Dayville were witnesses tér Mrs. Will- iams. Sheriff, Ayer testified that Williams told him at the time he served the papers in the divorce suit upon him that he, Williams, was very glad that Mrs. Will- iams was applying for a divorce and that he would help her any way he could to get it. Attorney Charles L. Torrey repre- sented Mrs. Williams. Another divoree, on the groand ef de- sertion, was granted to Walter E. Ta- tro of Willimantic from Frances Tatro, D. 3 for all. Prize | 2dmirers. who was said -in court to be living in Hartford. Attorney P. J. Danahey was counsel for Tatro. This couple married in Willimantie, October 25, 1915. Tatfo . testified that i not much time elapsed after his mar- riage before he learned’ that his wife was out riding with other men and that. letters were being twritten to her by Finally, on February 186, 1917, after being confronted with her in- fidelity and denying her guilt, she left him, resisting all his efforts at a recon- ciliation. His wife never wrote a word to him during the time that he was serving with the colors during the World war Tatro testified. ~His _wit- nesses in court on Friday were Emile Cote, Henry Haddad and Alfred Nichols, all of Willimantic. Judge Maltbie granted an apsilcation at Friday morning’s session providing ‘that Daniel Elarson, a nafive of Arme- nia, be permitted to change his name to Daniel Williams. Elarson sa™ that he came to this country in 1892, landing in New Yopx on Christmas day. He be- came a naturalized citizen in 1895. He was married here under the name of Williams, his children bear that name and he transacts business and owns property as Williams. His home is in P;:t.nun. He was nbmgewga;by‘_ Attor- be a session Pposes. Here's some. good news for many wo- It was announced here Friday in a letter received from the sec- retary of state that the attorney general of Connecticut has ruled that all women who had filed up to Thursday night of this week applications to be made vot- ers may be admitted as electors by the selectmen, who will be in session today, g and that' they may participate lived together until 1910 pajoting for town officers on the first Monday in October, on an equal stand- men of Putnam! Legs, Ib.... Rumps, Ib. Cutlets, Ib. Chops, Ib. . NATIVE VEAL Native Eggs, dz 85¢ . 38¢ . 38¢ . 55¢ NATIVE CHICKENS b................. 58c|FEEL, b...... 15¢ EVAPORATED MILK, can.... 15¢ ————— COOKING Compound NAPTHA WASHING POWDER, Package.. 25¢ GRAPE JUICE FRESH PIGS Tender STEAKS - Pound 28¢ STEER RFEF Lean Pot Roast, Ib...... .. Prime Chuck Roast, Ib. .. Boneless Porterhouse, Ib. Lean Hamburg, Ib. .. .. .. 40c | Shanks for Soup, Ib. ..... 12V5¢ . 18¢ . 38c . 18¢ . 10c SQUIRE'S BACON LUCCA OLIVE OIL, quart.. $1.50 Court adjourned until next Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock when there will naturalization pur- for = . Our Cord Tire Sale ALL OUR SOLID TIRES AT REDUCED PRICES > ONE LOT FORD SIZE 30x314, Diamond Squeegee AT $15.65 Sizes 32x31/ 32x4 33x4 34x4 32x4Y/, 33x4Y, 34x41/2 35x41, 36x41/, 33x5 35x5 37x5 New London in Miss Josephine Joi§ Hogan, high school, his Ford car. Delegates from the at 11.30 today can candidate for senator. the Gifford spending a few days in Providence. a graduate of Putnam class of 1520, has entered | evening Holy Cross college »i Worcester. E. E. Sanderson has a broken right|rangements for the observance of Ars arm, a souvenir of an attempt to crank | mistice day. has six towns that|c - make up the 28th senatorial district will assemblo at the municipal building here | Getober 1, on a vacation visit. to nominate a republi- It was rumored here Friday that con- ditions eme. improving in the tire fabric markef, which siumped a few weeks ago. been | here, post, Henry ‘The Delphian society, ter, has a meeting scheduled to be held Monday afternoon at the high school County Agent Davis, of thy Windham after spending Lord's Point, ‘When the organization gneets Monday members . American Legion, the summer at of Anselm Mayotte wil make ar- N. Benoit of Washington, D. formerly a letter carrier in Putnam, will remain at his home in Putnam until Putnam chap- HAS BEEN A HUGE SUCCESS A GREAT MANY AUTO OWNERS HAVE Saved 3315 Per Cent. On Their Tires WE STILL HAVE SOME SIZES OF THIS STOCK LEFT - BUY NOW BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE __ SALE WILL END UPON DEPLETION OF THIS STOCK We Will Include In This Sale AT $12.50 ONE LOT FORD SIZE. 30x3 Diamond Squeegee Terms Cash — No War Tax NO TIRES CHARGED OR RESERVED All Tires Fully Guaranteed Cords, 8,000 — Fabric 6,000 Ribbed Cord Regular Price $47.00 $59.65 $61.35 $62.90 $67.20 $69.05 $70.85 $72.50 $74.30 $83.95 $88.05 $92.10 Ribbed Cord Sale Price $32.90 $41.76 $42.95 $44.03 $47.04 $48.34 $49.60 $50.75 $52.01 $58.77 $61.64 $64.47 ~ Non-Skid Cord Regular Price $49.45 $62.80 $64.55 $66.20 $70.75 $72.65 $74.55 $76.30 $78.20 $88.35 $92.70 $96.95 Alling Rubber Co., Inec. - 191 MAIN STREET, NORWICH Westerly the | motor from there to spend Sunday witn!| @ MALAGA GRAPES| FIGS : his family at his home in New York ‘ Large Bottle 30c | 2 Pounds 41 state. Next week he starts on a south-|J M.« < e . ..... 15¢ Package ....... 5c ge t e c o c o AR [ e e e e R e R — Arizona and New Mexico. Mr. Roose- 3 ot | velt said that he expects again to come to Connecticut in Qctober. E. O i 2 = 5 o | comameiA s> athistastically, on fia ney J. F. Carpenter. ing with male voters. E. L. Davis has returned to his home County ‘Farmers' assoc Friday afternoon the follwing poulirs culling demonstrations for the coming week: Monday, 9.30 a m, Thomat Marr's, Windham; Monday 1.30 p. m Frank Newton's, Canterbury; Monday, p. m., Ernest Buell's, Plaiffield. Tuesday, James Sayles’, Eimvyille, 9.3! a. m; A. G. Bennett's, Elliott, 1.30 p m. Wednesday, Brooklyn butflding, 3 p. m. The demonstrations will be held unde the direction of Roy Jones, extensior poultryman of Connecticut Agricultura college. fair, pouitr; "~ Non-Skid Cord Sale Price $34.62 $43.96 $45.18 $48.54 $49.53 $50.86 $52.19 $53.41 $54.74