Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 24, 1920, Page 8

WILLIMANTIC _h Norwi 3 Chaurch street., T attempt to obtain money. The aork in|o'clock when a fire broke out there. the office is supposed to be the work of amateurs, as the instrument used to knock off the knob on the company's safe is o ear knocker's hammer, now in the possession of the police. The break ‘was discovered about 6 o'clock Thursday morning by Thomas Joyce, an employe of the company, when he came into the yard and noticed that the window on the south side of the office had been opened. {'pon investigation he saw that the glass nad been removed from the window by a cutter, the window taken out and the sateh turned back thus allowed the en- ernor Holcomb's vetoing of 'the legis tion providing that women in town: and Saturday of this week, ends lative caucuses October 1lth. ‘eving party to raise the window. Chief| Haskel Rosen of this city, while driving | Kilourey was notified and sent Officer | a Ford car beionging to a friend Thurs- irant Bombria to investigate. The safc|day smashed into a telegraph pole was found to be damaged, the knob hav-|lower Main street near where the street img been knocked off by the use of the[department had begun improve ;ammer, and cuttings about the handle| The telegraph pole escaped without of the door gava evidence that some|jury but the' Ford car was badly charp instrument had been used in' try-|ed, the front being driven i offered to pay for the damage done. Mr. Rosen owns a Ford car, but it was out of| ' 'mmmmsmn and he borrowed his friend’s The difference in the drive of the two cars was given as.the excuse for the smash. care for the day. Mr. Rosen was ‘The. Misses Flora Baker and Helen a vacation wip and Water- Dalletin, Willimantle Offiss, | Not a thing was listed as missing, after | 105, the men in the office had gone over: et their accounts, It is the belief of the Bargiars who broke inte the local of-| Police that amateurs did the job and| fiee of the Standard Oil Company, on| Were frightened away béfore the com- Moulton Court. at an early hour Thurs-| Pletion of their work, as a crowd gather- day morning were unsuccessful in their| ed at Chapman street shortly before three 'hrnugh Troy, \m York Mrs. Joseph Haddad and son George, ofl nion, street left Thursday afternoon for Springfield, Mass, where A. Thompson of Pleasant Sew Haven Thursday with . D. Peck, an uncle and street left for Women of the town of Windham will not have the opportunity to be made voters today (Friday) and tomorrow After nearly (Saturday) as was first stated. Go one month quiet in the a fire broke out ‘Thurs- tbout 3 o'clock in a shed day morning 15,000 and less should be made on Friday | ¢ et, necessitating a call for ‘When the fire- was doomed, their attention to doubts as to what should be done in mak- ing the women voters. It is expected, however, that the women will be made in time to take active part in the legis- arrived the building and the firemen put preventing the fire from 3 The house was mot damaged other than from scorching from The alarm was given by a dog belonging to Barnosky, to the shed. but when help arrived on the scene it was too Jate to save the animal and it perished in the flames. the opinion that the blaze of incendiary origin and an investi- ation is. being conducted. that was tied men were of fenders ng to break off this part of the safe.|bent, and a rear wheel broken. Rosen One beautifol complication that set in BUSTED! The bottom has dropped clean out of prices on Ginghams, Apron Ginghams and Percales, owing to the policy of the Amoskeag Company of Manchester, N. H. We believe in taking our medicine and having it over with; so here goes ! 85c DRESS GINGHAMS ............... ONLY 65¢c 50c DRESS GINGHAMS ............... ONLY 39 35c APRON GINGHAMS ............... ONLY 29¢ 50c PERCALE, 3§ inches wid=........... ONLY 3%¢ Owing to th: scarcity of such cloth in th: market, ws should advise an immediate purchass, covering your needs, becausc w= may not be able to replenish our stock as premptly as we should like. J. B. Fullerton Cm. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. SALE BEGINS THIS FRIDAY A. M. It is a delightful sight as one leisure- ly strolls through the aisles of our Ready - to - Wear Department to gaze upon the beautiful things for early Autumn and late Fall wear. These garments are designed in harmony with women’s new ap- preciation of the best and expres- sive of all that is novel and exqui- site in current modes. NEW SUITS, NEW COATS, NEW DRESSES AND NEW SKIRTS ARE HERE FOR YO UR IN- SPECTION when the new: of the fire came out was |~ Company No. 1! as the driver of s used in carrying company to fires, is now out on a strike against the city, j@as ha is a member of the partment force. apparat us of th Whether the man . the aquestion o appeal to any man’s sense of honor and | obligate him to do his part. i not driving the truck to the fire, he had other good reasons, reminds cne of the man who refus: to jump into the a drowning person. si & didn't want to get his new| The report of the town selectmen for s for conducting the of the town as mount of $94,900 of in the above. akes it known that the budget for 1920-21 ecalls for a total of $213,22. t showed the following expenditures: orrowed money is This report | i-total amount.of orders 36.52 ! deduct ‘horrowed money, e roport shows a great increase | so greatiy no comparison of gh the total less than in 1919 the expense of,| ent has greatly in- » cemented at cost of $2.175.84 Lots graded and| Murray’s Boston Store | Willimantic, Conn. bought £00ds. — Going On Tonight- Vaudeville and M Pietures at 1ad -a MvJ Strand. Motlon Pictures at T Vaudeville and Motion Picares kvhmfln U CT Merits the name Domino American Sugar Refining Company Sweeten it with Domino’ Repeater. paths laid out, expense $2.931.80. Schoo's and property. Land purchased in Wind- hame Center for mew school, price $2,000: improvements, Care and maintenance of town building. Expense incurred to change bar library of superior court, thus adding new and other improvements. Increased cost of fuel for heating. Other smaller costs Repairs to roof. Thus bringing the total well over that of 1919. Decrease of $3.126.70 in outside paupers department. | i tate and saving of peo- | T management of «mh(‘llam and wife. the costs for m been but § 767.32 from eight inmates ning the almshouse h .27 or a decrease of $2 xpenses of 1919. Twenfy saving result in decre: The the noted. budget for 1 the amou hool committe $7,000; almshouse. outside paupeérs, $6,000; schools (a xor by school comm s of selectmen’s office. $1 of town cl $51 sing and co cemeteries, $4.00 town building, $5.0 $123; insane and idiot 00; e 500 widows' pension: borrowed money, § slno s now with the Boston Braves. to Ma w ager John McQuillan to fill hi been s v when Graton v. When the field to do th for the Thread M | season and his abi is well known | Other plavers w t the Poll team of Hartford who fill in at center field. nen voters met at the ay night requirements, and the women beforc t Mayor Daniel stru ve out in- of the wo- out ic committe COLCHESTER Holmes, ew a breakfa: eft New Britain nglan ates. Mr. here on thel journey. yton D. SHias. in Mr. and 1ere from V er Wednesday. Timothy Nutter mo insville, Ma day and returned in the afternoon. A. *. Roper, Mrs. Nutter's vanied them back. Ja lay, for the holiday. Timothy O'Connell of East Haddam was in town Wednesday. Mp. and Mrs. Arihur P. Baker of Boston are guests of Mr. Baker's father, A. A, Ba ) John Carrier of Westchester was in town Thursday. Louis Sparrow of New York is a WILLIMANTI SECOND HAND STORE. Second hand furniture, stoves, etc.. sold. We u; WARD BROTHERS, DEALERS, 45 Juckson St. _Willimantie. HARDWELL PLASTER PLASTER PARIS and HYDRATE LIME OLIVER L. WILLARD General Building and Mason . Contractor Willimantic, Conn. : Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS $6 Union 8¢~ Willimantic, Conn. Phone 240 (Lsdy Assistant) JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer §0-62 NORTH 8T, WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant Tel. connection Dr. F. C. Jackson . DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantio Hours—9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Phone 44 iave been cared for, at Dresent there being twenty-two there. Sales of produce and other means of GET WHAT YOU HIT WITH THE PERFECT PATTERN OW FOR HUNTING! Be ready with a good supply of your favor- jte Winchester Shells—Leader or You will need them, for you get what you hit with the Winchester perfect shot pattern. This store is well known to sportsmen and we are very proud of the fact that so many of them make it their headquarters and purchase all their hunting equipment here. We would like to show you the fine line of Winchester Shotguns we now have on display. If you hunt, you are sure to be interestec. The Jordan Hardware Co. Telephone 700 Willimantic, Conn. . e ————————— s to be about | with the excep- suest at E. B. Cragin's. asked for by the ames Johnson has been in Norwich rk of Mariboro was a Col- chester caller Thursday. 00; sked ttee) $116,000; ex- were held at elec- Baldwin of Middletown here Thursd Some of the local members of Norwi attending the opening of the Elks' carnival. STAFFORD SPRINGS Sullivan was onerated on at the Johnson hospital Wednesday for appendi- | | = 7 Lorettz Simons was operated on | WILSONVILLE laneous. $4.000; registrar tics, $800; state and other $20.000; old town hall $100: state g4 the mound, King Badger of |3 ured to pitch for the exvected that the new fixe truek | * 'y ang Mrs E. H Murdock of Boston | laughter and jokes that have become : s last week wilii within o few days. Catherine Gillingham former residents visiting friends in town. M erty of West Stafford has gone | relatives Wednesday. Am goes to Ho'y v the team :nting they will take George now of New to Fair Haven, Fla. m tings | tion - Congregational chape!| ir. and Mrs. M. P. Walker have gone ta Akron, O, for a month's visit. 1 on Stafford street. appendix g Mrs. . making good Te- |y in Worcester Wednesday ' to fire truck | 2ttend funeral of a friend. | spent a Murdock's mother and son Mrs. Frank Wilson and Miss, Welch were d election : done by to vote. “ohe meeting 's of the rlenm- )nung-l' son of Mr, of Halls Hill Mr. Mr. through I's store and has bride will om their Montville was red Wednes- fathef, accom- was at his home in mour is the guest of s returned to Middle- studies at Wesleyan cash for your before you buy or seil. Largest stock in_\Windham County of used Household Goods: Oresz’ca)(f Underwear ENIUS, it has bccn said; is the ability to take infinite pains. And we *have used our genius —for more than twenty years—to make “Forest Mills” fit and comfort. | ¢ Und:rwe:u' for .children supcnor in | Every garment is correctly dcsngned to fit the normal boy or girl of the age on the label. \ “Forest Mills” Underwear is sold locally—ask for it. BROWN DURRELL CO. New York last half of this ‘week is right up tr the standard. both udeville and pic- ing the bill~is Reilly, Feeney and Reil- 1y, @ trio of young men who present a lively harmony nging and comedy offering. The next act is Margaret and Alverez, in a sensational aeria and balancing movelty. The third act is Goldic and Ward in a fast singing and dancing offering. . This last act Ceilo, who presents a European ecocen- tric comedy musical speciaity that a riot of fun. < The Riverside mill in Stafford Hollow week attending court as a juror. is again running on full time. Romano Serafin is at the local hospital, | where he recently underwent am opera- Anna Bates has gone to Mass., where she has secured who has been in Syria 5 yeu‘s, has returned to John H. Larned have d to their Fome in Plainfield after two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. J. M= kerrigan'! sunny $mile and engaginz ts Gardner Iad'e \o ‘C K of P., mee in Pythlan Hall. ] . No. 30, V. O. §f A, meetd Osca: in Foresters’ Hz". ANNOUNCEMENTS Paris Theatre. The show booked, for the Davis the tures are big time attractions. Head- Ince’s *latest big produc- takes a big producer to handie a big theme. Severa] movie makers have percelvéd the dramatic : material in the current Radical unrest. but as a Tule they have man-handled the sub- Jgct. Thomas . H. Ince has produced lI.anlly great . motion picture with eds” — reel and parior — as the | background. Even if you were net in the slightest concerned as to whether or not this country goes to the dogs. you would enjoy this picture:.if, like evers zood American, the future of America is of vital“interest to you, “Dangerous Hours” has 2 double appeal. Not only is it a mighty engrossing photopiay: it is a warning. The plot concerns John King, 2 youthful visionary, who joins the “Reds.” He i in love with a girl. May Weston, who is classed by the Radicals #8 an aristocrat. They plan td destroy the “Weston factory and the girl. In a series of startling episodes King is brought to the realization of their infa- mous purposes and the thrilling climax redeems himself. International News. the most up-to-date weekly, and a funny Mutt and Jeff comedy completes the show. “Listen Lester” at Davis Theatre, Wed- nesday, Bept. No musical comedy of lhe Broadway Season has achieved the popularity that has been won by “Listen Lester,” which comes to the Davis theatre, Wednesday evening, Sept. 28. Produced under the direction .of John Cort, “Listen Lester” ‘was welcomed into New York and soon was. classified as the smariest dancing musical comedy of the year. The werk of Harry L. Cort, George. E. Stoddard, and Harold Orlob, “Listen Lester,” soon brought a goodly amount of fame to thess three young men from the west. It is a plot, smothered in captivating songe and snappy dances, concerns the- tribulations of a flirtatious colone! who oply eludee one ‘pursuing damsel to fall - into the clatches of amore sophisticated widow. Pretty girls who crowd the southern win- ter ‘resorts surround the colonel in Flori- Haggerty and Miss Alice|da. 2 pert hotel clerk, a weak. but will- ing porter, the Lester who listens much but pot well, furnish the story with classics. The music is rollicksome, the cestuming gorgeous. the whole a_produc- Moltie] tion Which. Norwich has net seen for 1 Worcester Saturday. F. Gav of Webster called 51 local | M- Mail orders accepted now. many A day. Seat sale Monday at 10 a. Strand Theatre. One of the liveliest ‘shows ever wi- nessed in the town of Norwich will ba shown at the Poli and Keith time. The fedture picture, The Superman; a pic- ture of this kind is ra seen. It holds you in suspense from start to finish. It's . hair-raising. daredevil = picture. Come and witness the rare spectacie. The Phontos. who are of much fame, will piay here the last of the week and will show . the people extraordinary ma; This act is full of comedy as well magic'tricks. The illasion act with two neoplée will entertain the patrons fully twenty-five ‘minutes. Supporting the bill j& Ogden and Luken. the funmakers of the Twentieth century. - Charles Mar- yeil with his variety novelty of- the dif- erent kind. Rurn-and. Rosar Sisters the ‘sisters* recently of the Ziegfield Fol- lies. - will entertain with a full Jne of singing and ta*inz and dancingx. Here they .are — Flaherty and Stonning, the jacke of all talents. singing. dancing and talking specialists. The Selznick news wi'l close this big show for the three big cays. S S el e Breed Theatre, " For ts feature attraction today and Sawrday the Breed will present Ofive “Darling Mine.” This j8 a comedy drama witlr plenty of leart-interest. 1t is a story of Ireland ard America with many - exceedingly beantiful scenes of the “Old Sod.” ‘Oliva Thomas very effective as the Iri lasgje. poriraying the character with wis ful €harm #rd humor, while Walter Mc- Grail anl Yarney Sherry render adequate su]mort are - exploited go the utmost Troduction and his comedy 18 at ines cacellent., The Puthe rews will complete this bill tcany ari. Shorday, amg Surgay. Monday and Tuesday ricre in “Dr. Jeck's and Mr. kiggest Paramount A=tfatn to Le seen here this years = CLARK’S CORNERS Mr and Mrs. Foass:l Putnam of New London wers Teseil suesis of ine talfer's sister. Mr. Wiiliane_has been entertaminz his son, jamcs Williams, and family and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith, ail of Water- bury. Mrs. Carlton White of Webster i with her mother, Mrs. Calvin Burnham. Miss May Navin has entered St Jo- seph's hospital, Willimantie; to train for a nurse. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Burdick and Mrs James Browr. aiso Frank Brayton of Westerly, R. L, and Mrs. Edwin- Smith of ‘Waterbury visited at Allen Jewett's Saturday. George H. Ryder of Springfield, Mase . was 2 midweek visitor at Harmony Jodge Ulmer Manning Jewett has rejurned 1o Norwich university, Northfield, *Vt, be- ginning his sophomore year. Mrs. Alice Murdock has returned to ber home in Medford, Mass. Wesley Colburn has lost the fi lme horse which he purchased so recend BOLTON NOTCH ' Dr. M. M. Maine attended the m fatr at Springfield Tuesday. % Mrs. Mary Brownell is visiting her sister, Mrs. Sarah Hale, in ngfield. Jr. and Mrs. Loren Maine were Hart- ‘ford visitors Tuesday. Miss Sadie Howard, who has.been vis- iting- her mother, . Mrs. Minnie Howard, has returned to her home in New York. Miss' Mabel Howard is vigiting friends in Hartford. '“M. W. Howard attended thal\ml-s parade_ in Plainville Saturday. While in Plainville \:e was the guest fo n-. Jes- sie " Smith. “Dance at -the Bijou; }ew cng, night. .. Danz