Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 1, 1920, Page 6

PRICE REDUCTIONS Iqfiuedmarketcofltom,wehveml\mdtbem of our OUTING FLANNEL, PERCALES, DRESS AND APRON GINGHAMS AND NOVELTY WHITE GOODS. Special Reductions Staple In Merchandise at WHITE GOODS Reduced Prices ‘!.SOchyl’queShnhng Best Quality Outing Flan- 36 in. wide, yard $1.29 | nel, 27 inches wide, in a $1.25 Noveltie Shirting, 36 | full range of this- Fall’s in. wide, yard 89‘5- g newest patterns. Light, $1.25 Tricotine, 36 in. wide | 11 cdium and dark colors. yard $1.10. 4 A Regular 48c value, yard $1.00 Cllevlot, 36 in. wide, | 36-inch Percales, light and yard 89c dark colors. All new pat- $1.00 Pophn 36-in. wide, | terns. Regular 45¢c and yard 89c. 50c values, yard 39c. 27-inch Dress Ginghams, best quality, in a full range of new Fall Plaids and Stripes. Regular 50c value, yard 39c. Best Quality Apron Ging- ham, in a good variety of staple checks. Regular 35¢ value, yard 25¢. B e MILLINERY DEPARTMENT A BRILLIANT VARIETY OF NEW FALL HATS Many shapes are distinctively new, Fashion lends its favor to Feather and Velvet. We have many of the most stylish Hats, extravagantly beautiful Dress Hats. Their num- ber Mfly replenished by New Models and at prices $1.00 Ratine, 36 in. wide, yard 69c. 89c Bengaline, 36 in. wide, yard 79c. 59¢ lud: Cloth, 36 in. \nde.yud49:. 85¢ Repp, 36 in. wide, yard 49c. / - l)rw/\n'rmmn'r STORE ~ Putnam, Connecticut BOLTON NOTCH Harry Meloney, who has been visiting | Tu his grandfather, Loren Maine, has re- tursed to his home in Hariford. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Maine are visiting M¥e. Maine's sister in Wethersfield. Mre. Mavd Woodward and Mabel How- ard were Hartford visitors Tuesday. Mrs. Tda Moran was in Hartford Mon- day, the east side of the lake. M. ay. Walter Reichard was oparated on for appendicitis, Danbury.—The hibit, Temer Hayes, who has been living In W. ¥, Rioe's cottage at the lake this summer, has bought Carn's cottage, on to be held in the city hall, November 26 and 27. ‘W. Howard was a. Flartford visitor St. Francis’ hospital, Hartford, Tuesday, Western Conneetleut Poultry association will display at the Danbury Fair, in connection With its ex- twenty-one cups to be offered as prizes at the annual Thanksgiving show Danbury, When Peter Spanos was in the town court before Judge W. Fenner Wood- ward Thursday morning, to answer to a charge that he had threatened to de- stroy property, in a.letter received bv the Connecticut Mills last Saturday, his counsel, Attorney Charlés L. Torrey of Putnam entered a demutrer to the com. plaint, but this was oer-ruled. bn' sufficient evidence was injroduced by the state to establish grounds for hoeld- ing Spanos for trial at the superior court, probable cause being found and the bonds fixed at $3,000. Spanos was unable to furnish this amount but his transfer to Brooklyn jail was delayed | during Dhursday while his friends were | busying trying to raise the bail. Since his arrest Spanos has male no statgment pertaining to the case other than that he is not the writer of the letter in which a threat was made to blow up the mills by use of a bombd with time fuse. The strongest point in his favor is that he voluntarily return- ed here from Boston when informed in that city by George P. Berris that au- thorities here desired to interview him. Spanes is a young man and quite a provident one. He has been a resident of Danielson for a number of years and, it was stated here Thursday, h been contemplating buying out a bus: nes sin Boston or vicinity. The state’s case is based on a com- parison of handwriting of that in the nos was induced to write for officials here. Word was received Thursday of the death of Mrs. Emma LeClaire, of Woonsocket, widow of Dr. Charles Leciaire, who was one of K:lllng]y: well known physicians and who died here a few years ago. Mrs LeClaire's death oceurred following a surgical op- eration and came as a shock to her many friends in Danielson. Following the' death of her husband Mrs. LeClaire removed to Woonsocket. She leaves four daughters, Yvoane) Corrine, Wolande, Germains, and a son, Berthelot, who is a student at Au!llmpflnn college, near Worcester, Mrs. LeClaire’s body is te be brought to Danielson for burial Registrars of the town ef Killingly are to be in session here next Tuesday for the purpose of receiving the appli- cations of those who wish to be made voters I time to participate in the jresidential elechion in November. / This will be the last opportunity this year to file such applications. 2 Thursday evening the plant of the Ja- cobs Manufacturing company, producers of mill supplies, closed for thé remain- der of the week. It is understood that the plant will operate for the immedi- ate future on a four days a week basis. Duliness in the textile business is indi- cated as the reason for curtailing pro- duction. Sidaey P. Crofut, formerly a resident of Danielson and representative ¥rom the town of Killingly and still ‘later a bank commissioner of the state, has been elected treasurer of the Society for Saving, one of Hartford's important fi- nancial institutions with which he has been connected for a long term of vears. . Attentlon was - directed Thursday to the desire of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company that Killingly citizens give serious consideration before voting to rescind the vote under which an ap- propriation of $100,000 was made a few months ago to meet the cost of erecting a school building at Goodyear in this town. A It is the company's intention to carry out its plan to erect a big spinning mill at Goodyear, a work that was under way when the restrictions made by the federal reserve banks against new ex- pansion of various kinds tied up the de- velopment plans not only of the Good- year company, but as well of thousands of other conecerns in many lines of bus- iness. It was stated Thursday that the Goodyear company merely desires that the vote jof the meeting making the ap- propriation be allowed to stand until guch time 3s the company brings about the development it has promised and which is certain to come when the pe- in YOU ARE INVITED TO OUR Fall and Winter OPENING MEN'S AND BOYS’ FURNISHINGS HATS AND CAPS MEN’S TAILORED-TO-MEASURE CLOTHING OPENING DAYS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1st TO SATURDAY, OCTOBER $%th Allen’s Men’s Shop 13 CENTER ST., DANIELSON, CONN. “THE STORE OF WORTH-MORE VALUES”_ riod of readjustment which is now in full swing has passed away. The com- pany does not expect the town to pro- ceed with echool construction plans un- til development at Goodyear warrants it Vice President Litchfleld of the Goed- year company particularly has exprees- | ed the wish that Killingly citizens give due consideration to the proposal to re- scind the vote before they take action to that emd. Friends of the big coneern which has dene so much to boom Killingly 'indus- trially point out that this cerporation is the only one in the town that has ever offered to bear any part of the expense of constructing a public building and that the Goodyear company is pledged to meet 25 per cent. of the cost of the proposed schoolhouse for Goodyear when the time comes to erect the struc- ture, though that time is not the pres- ent, as all conceed. In all probability the end of the world is not forecasted by the tempor- ary depression that is now common to about every enterprise one might men- tion, and those who think of Killingly's industrial future, it was sald Thursday, will consider long and seriously before affronting a big industrial concern that has dong much more for Killingly and its people than Killingly has done for the company, no matter how much pif- fle may be scattered to the cqntrary. We are making cider every ‘day now. Bring your apples to our mill, formerly Boswell's machine shop, Broad street, Danielson. Tel. 122-21.—adv. Henry B. Newton of Worcester was a visitor with friends in Daunielson on Thursday. Many were pleased to call it the “line storm” but whatever the designation of Thursday's downpour it certainly was the most severe rainstorm for months. Samuel Back, son of Attorney and Mrs. Harry E. Back, has matriculated at Yale university and is quartered at Reom 390, Ber!\wy Hall Listen Lester, a bright and tuneful musical show, was the unusually good offering to the patrons of the Orpheum theater Thursday evening. The com- pany was weil above the class of the average theatrical organization that ap- ipears in Danielson and the production was in every way thoroughly enjoyed. Miss Edna Reed has entered the em- pley of the S, N. E, T. company here as 2 member of the operating foros.. Daznielson will be well represented, it |is expected, by members of St. James' parish in the Holy Name society dem- onstration planned to be held in Putnam Sunday, Oct. 19. Though business 1is somewhat off standard at the present time, Danielson has one financier who is telling the ‘world how to seve $100,000, and not charging 2 pemny for the advice, and 2ll of tMs notwith$tanding that he hes hot as_yet saved $100,000 for himself. Dr. H. Knowles' dental office is open_ regular office hours daily.—adv. Keep your fest farm this winter. Two hot water bottlés for $2.51 at the One Cent sale at Mose the Druggist, the Rexall. store, today.—adv. Officers elected by All Hallows’ coun- 1920 aré: Grand knight, ucntary Edward Bilodeau Eugene Bellavanve: advocats; James Jouret; warden, William Carroll; inside Nrfl Albert Robideau ; ouuld. guard, ~treasurers| bomb letter and a statement which Spa-| Lak cil of Moosup No. 270, K. of C., for| h 1 1i - The weather man dlereed Thursday !.hlt there should be'no Woodstoek fair on that day. A wild storm of rain that swept out of the southeast and grew more Intense as the day wore on made it sim- ply out of the question to attempt to hoid the annual exhibition, Which was ‘Postponed for the nonnd time this sea- son. There was disappointment here, as in Woodstock and in other ~surrounding towns, because the opportunity is gone to hear an address by Everett J. Lake, re- bubliean candidate for governer, Who was to have talked at the fair Thursday. Mr, Lake renewed many old acquaintance leaving during the afterncon to fill en gagements having te do with his party's 1d Gilpatric of this city were dis nér guests at the Putam inn. The Manhasset Manufacturing Cow- pany’s big plant clored at noon Thurs- day for an indefinite period, excepting for the employment of & few workers in dif- ferent departments. This concern, one Of tie most impariant and successful in Putnam, is engaged in the manufacture cf .ire fabrics, ‘which line of endeavor is at present going through a readjust- imeni process and is inactive every- where, There was no word of pelities in the ta grven before the members of the Nen's elub of Putnam and their gupsts at the Congregutional elmrch by, Everstt J. ke, guest of ho17r of the evening; in noone would ever know from any- thing said duting Mr. Lake's talk that he 3 a candidate for governor of Cennec! <t He confined himss'¢ t¢ reminiscences of his experiences in ¥ance while confect- ed during the world war with the finau- cial department of tte Y. M. C. A. and related most interesting incidents, i cluding one in which he told of the ex- plosion of a shell near the light teuring car in which he was riding, the fiying dckris thrown about by the explosion in- cluding one hit that clipped him pcross tiie bridge of the rose leaving a “sfhan scar as a souvenir. At the time he was carrying 40,000 franes, the fate of which concerned the members of the party very little after their thrilling experies ‘While visiting about tewn ur'ng Thursday morning, Mr, Lake, in campany with Silas M. Wheelock, happened into Burt's pharmacy, where the candidate for- governor unexpectedly encountered Pnilip Gagne, an overseas man of the Putnam soldieihtswwrh ©0Oth1HSergOi Putnam soldiers/ with whom he became acquainted at Marseilles, Sergeany Gagne was attached to the Motor Trans- port corps. “Well, hello, old kid” was the prospective governor's greeting to the Putnam man, and its sincerity, cordiality and chumminess was later described by Sergeant Gagne as typical of Mr. Lake's close relations with the théusands of sel- diers with whom he was associated over- seas. 5 Pzul Johnson, the North Gresvenordale boy, who was transferred from the Wor: cester team to the Atnletics of the Amer. ican League, has made good during the fina] few games of the 'season in which he has appeared as a big leaguer. Fus hitting would be a credit to a seasomed veteran of the major cirouits and he will be given a glad-handed welcome when he gets home. He is expacted here Sunday morning, having wired from Philadel- phia that he expects to be able to leave that city for home Saturday night. At San Diego, Cal, Saturday, Oetob- er 6, Elizabeth Ash, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ash of Pomfret, wil be united in marriage with Arthur Danielson, formerly of Pomfret, but for three years a resident of California. Mr. Danielson served in the world war and was a com- missioned ileut t. An open tourniment scheduled to have been held by the Putnam Country club Thursday afternoon had to be postponed “n account of the weather. Another sim- ilar eveat is planned for Saturday, how- ever, and a loving cup is offered to any. player who proves skillful enough as a golfer to lower the record for the links. Tegal proceedings wers regarded as possible, it was stated Thursday, unless some agreement ceuld ‘3% reached, over the terms of a lease of the Victory thea- ter by its owner, Nazaire Peloauin, te Jacob Alpert,. who has conducted the house since a year ago. Interpretation of ~lauses of the lease, which Mr. Peloquin desires to take over and which Mr. Al- pert desires to retain, form the basis of the present difference of opinien. The wedding of Miss Catherine Rus- nell, daughter of Dr. and Mrs, J. J. Russell, and John H:ll Moss has been set for October 12th. Members of the Pdinam Cemetery asso- ciation have been notified of a meeting © considr whether trust funds of the association be withdrawn from various vings banks in which they are depos- ‘ted and reinvested in government bonas, which at present are returning an un- usual rate for such securities. Myriad leaves came down from trees w1l over the city during Thursda vere southeast storm, so there will be much cleaning of lawns and walks to be done today. Henry C. Hughes of Worcester was a sitor with friends in Putnam on Thurs- May. The name of Mrs, Mabel Dupre Ryan yill appear on the ballots for Monday's fown election as the democratic cand! date for tax collector. Mrs. said to be the first woman can ed in Windham county for such an im- wortant office. Attorney Charles L. Torrey was in +he ‘town court of Killingly Thursday morning’s session to appear as counsel for Peter Spanos, who is charged with writ- mg a letter in which 2 threat was made to destroy the ™\nnecticut mills in that wlace by use of a bomb with time fuse. Members of the Equal Franchise league of Woodstock have planned to have & hooth at the fair in tl town at which Gemonstrations Will be given of the prop- sr use of the ballot, for the benefit of the ncw woman yoters, 2s well as the men (hat need coaching. Ever since the pres- ent form of ballot has been in use atout 5 per cent of all the men who 0 tus Funeral] se; oY e little H, ar rubbh- n pocket or m it ime. A Into this ilhlhr pour a few drops OL magical Hyomel. ' | ’mm« is made of This is absorbéd by the uumn gauze within and now ¥ breathe it in over membrane where it wili speed| ts work of killing catarrh Let’s Go to That DANC IN UNION HALL nnma lily begin germs. Hyome! s made- of Australian eucalyp- corabime@ with othér antizeptics and is very plezsant to bréaths. 1t is guaranteed to end catarrh, bron- chitis, sore thréat, eroup, colds or money back. stuffed up head h) two minutes. Sold by fLee & Osgovd cuamr. and druggist everywhere. © SINGING AND TALKING IN AND e e e e e _MARTIN and BROWN THE TWO CLEVER COMEDIANS HAVE YOU BOUGHT YOUR TICKET FOR THE NORWICH-NEW LONDON BASEBALL GAME « FOR THE BENEFIT OF 'flle W. W. Backus Hospital New Ambulance AT THE STATE HOSPITAL GROUNDS Wednesday, October 6th, at 3 P. M. TUBBS’ FULL MILITARY BAND EVERYBODY'S GOING ) TONIGHT WITH THE ORIGINAL ROWLAND'S JAZZ BAND have voted In Connecticut have disqua fiel themselves by improper marking ’I\e fuwn ont. The warning for the annual town meet- Ing Lo be held in the town of Thomp- fon on Monday next includes aclause 15 sce if the voters will make an approp: <n. of ‘§500 for the purpose of erect- Ing a monument to the veterans of the Civil war from that town. BORX. ~ KENNEDY—In _Voluntown, Sept. 19 1820, a son, Harvey Edmond to Mr. . and Mrs. G. Alfred Kennedy. AYER~—In Norwich, Sépt. daughtér to Mr. and Mrs. Pra.nk Ayer of Preston. DANIELS-—In Salém, Sept. 28, 1920, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd Daniels. MARRIED SHIELDS — FAGAN At Staffe Springs, Set. 27, 1820, by Rev. Felix O’'Neil, Luke Daniel Shields and Miss Anna Cecile Fagan, of Staffordville. 20, Qondenou‘h. Wlllhm B, Moore of N London, and Miss Ruth Forrester, New Haven. ARMSTRONG—GRANATA — In North Grosvenordale. by Rev. Bernard Donnelly, Mise Amelia Granata, daugh ranat of Liast Thompson and Carlo .Arm- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bartoli strong. nou\-qunn'—m Norwich, Sept. 2. | roderick, Harold Je!ter Krohn and Miss Alice Isabelle 920, by Rev. J. H. Brod Barry, both of Nerwich. e DIED ALLYN—In Boston, Sept, Rich 29, rd W, Allyn in his 39th year. ices at Robert D . Byles' 15 Masonic St. Friday, Oet._1st. at 1 light time. Burial at Gsles Férry. AYER—In Norwich, Sept. 29, 1920. Helen Margory, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ayer. Burial rivate, BUCKHAN—At White Rock, R. L, Sept. 29, 1920, Sarah Ann Buckhan, aged years. Mrs. Mary Connel Joyes. cousu‘— n Norwich, Dr. Geo Funeral from Spalding St., Enturday morni; o'clock. Solemn high mase in ick’s chureh at 9 o'clock. [Interme: in St. Josephs eemetery. Automob cortege. ]\mdly omit flowers. tallots, which invariably have been George B. Thayer of West Hartford ane 1920, New London, 2:30.0'clock day- E—In New York Citv, SepLI. 1920. TODAY AND TOMORROW MANUEL ROMAINE TRIO The Bast Harmony Si Have Ever Prsyd SUSAN TOMPKINS st, Late Solgist of Sousa’s Band li- of | § PECK and McINTYRE “THE BLACK ACE THE HALLERS Sensational Gymnasts FEATURE PICTURE WANDA HAWLEY —IN— FOOD FOR SCANDAL A Mirthful Comedy of Romance Love Based on the Play BEVERLY'S BALANCE” INTERNATIONAL NEWS MUTT AND JEFF COMEDY DANCE BALTIC BANTAMS B. B. G, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2nd e KENNEDY “Help Yourself” R. Wallace Irwin. PATHE NEWS rd J. Alblon B. Wilson of Hartford are on a {ramping tour through the White Moun- fains. They are following the Dart- mouth trail. Mr. Thayer, a noted ot | teatker who has hiked through many CLUB HALL E n untries and In even -more ‘s Histant Darts of the world, is the father HUMPHREY'S NOVELTY M. | of Charies T. Thaver of this city. ORCHESTRA The theft of a bieycle from among & number parked at the high heen reported te the police. Mrs. William H. Myers ot/ New York is visiting Mr. and- Mrs. ‘Qlerre H Myers. J Doctors Bullard, Murphy, Perry, Roch, Overlook and Paine, attended ths funer- al services of De. Charies E. Hiil, of Kast Killingly, Wednesday afternon. Donald Alien, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jehn DANCING 8:30 TO 11:30 Dance Tonight IN OCCUM LIVINGSTONE'S 6-PIECE ORCHESTRA BY M. W. OF A the freshman cl schaol. The Junier class of the Putnam High| school plans the annual Juior Hallowe'en panty. ' The first of 2 Serieg of entértainments during the winter & v high school will be given by S. F. Blood, a humerist. i COLUMBIA Erwin Coiii and Charles K. Hiteh- Monday as guesis ile and attended as 7 n town the eariy pa: of Mry. Joka Lewis “r-dnaw Ponr“ m d»H. husme;l trip { Monday to Amhcr olyoke, . fiedd and Hartford. 5 o The traitson the N. Y. N. HL & H. R R. stopping at Hop River station have for soms time been g those in the afternoon, which are from 15 €8 to one hour behind. The le- s TWOOMEY—In New York clty. Sept. 30, Twoomey, wife 1920, Catherine Barry of the late Capt. John Twoomey Funerat Saturday, Oct. H. ard H. train at £:30 a. m. from Mass of requiem in St. Ma at 9 o'clock. ma, WNG"’p Chari formerly . of Da'llelaon Conn, COLE—In Grisweld, Sept. 30, 1920, M Ada Ejlen Moftit, widow of Ruel Co aged years, Funeral senluu at the home of D Byron Sweet today (Friday) at (ou p. m. (daylight uvlng time.) ~ Burial in Pachaug cemet 1 Rela! friends invited without furth Wll‘l‘—kt Glen Fally, We husband \hlt. formerly of Lisbon, Cenn, LAMBERT—In this city, tives a er notice. and May Lami months Funtley. bert, . ] Leander Deforge; triistes, Thomas Lawless; house commities, James Jou- ret, Albert Deforge, Alderick Tatro, James Moore and Armond Herbert. ‘We are ready to make cider, 95 Breoad strest, formerly Boswell's machine shop. ring us your apples. We were ready for business Wednesday mérning. George Jurd’n.-a.dv. m L3 . Special Notice Members iof the Holy Name Socisty of St. Patrick’s Church are requested to meet this Friday evening at 7:30, at the home of our late lmhor, Dr. George A. Comeau, Spalding Strest. JOHN P, CORCORAN, See’y FH&FWTM.INGHAS‘I' Dhutanmd Central \hllnn. Conn, AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT Courtesy, Efficiency, Satisfaction fuhphcnl Cennection. Moesup Div, I.OUB“E' KENNEDY - Ui &-hlu- ndertaker Soecial Attemtion IN MEMORIAM In loving remembrance of Leroy Ar- thur Lucy, who entered into rest Sep- tember 36, 1519. To live in the hearts we leave behind not to die. MR. AND MRS.- AHT%UR LUCY FAMILY Hanover, Conn, Church & Allen 15 Main Street Fu.neral . Directors Em b'almers Sohs 3 HENRY B cnwm WM, mtn Al.l.ul ork. chiurch LeCLAIRE—In Wnnnsocket. R. I, Em- . LeClaire, pt. 30, 1920, ‘Walter Kermeth infant son of George aged 2 tlelegates the democratic congressional tonventien at which Thomas R. Murray| cause for the delay is that the coal is ¢f New London was nominated. One-|poor, so filled with sand and siate, that tenth of the delegates were women, twulit is difficult to get up and maintain suf- «f them being from Hebron ficent steam to run the engines. ‘Work on the state roads is progressing am Gedfring, who was a visiter tteadily ,the road bed being nearly ready|at jam Bertsche's home last week, bas | tor placing the stone. Several heavy|gore to Buffalo, N. Y. sts have been seyt off on the Hebron 10ad. One was quite near the home orf Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S Pennisen Avery, and when discharged CASTORIA sroke ten windows in his house. ‘omotive firemen say that one great rs. le, J. Mr. and Mrs. Scige! and Wiibur T. Jud- on, until recently residing here in tne ame house, were in town and Willi- igantic last Tuesday in regard to legal nd Walter of 'Grace Hoaglund Manuel Romain AT THE DAVIS THEATRE Come In and Hear Him On the : PHONOGRAPH What 2 Wonderful Mother You'd Be is My Love Would Fill a Thousand Hearts SPECIAL,PRICE ON MANUEL ROMAIN'S RECORDS THIS WEEK ONLY 80 Cents Regular Price $1.00 he Talking Machine Shopz SEs SWSQUARE mwylflmhflnhw 1 late, especially .