Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 8, 1920, Page 6

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRI DAY, OCTOBER 8, 1920 N == PRICES Last week we advertised PRICE REDUCTIONS, naming a large number of staple articles the prices of which we voluntarily reduced to meet the changed industrial condi- tions. We want now to say that as fast as manufacturers lower their prices, the same benefits will be passed along’ -to our customers. Our friends can always feel assured that the prices quoted at our counters are the lowest possible—market conditions considered Staple Merchandise at Reduced Prices Best quality Outing Flan- nel, 27 inches wide, in a full range of this Fall's newest patterns. Light, medium and dark colors, regular 48c value, yard 37V%c¢. 36-inch Percales, light and dark colors. All new patterns, regular 45¢ and 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 25c. Reductions On Ladies’ Silk Hose Ladies’ Silk Hose, in black, white and cordovan, $1.25 value, now 98c. Ladies’ Silk Hose (black only) all sizes, $1.50 value, now $1.19. Ladies’ Silk Hose (fashion- ed) in black and cordo- van, $1.75 value, now $1.49, : Ladies’ Fancy Heather Mix- ture Silk Hose, $2.00 " value, now $1.25. Ladies’ White Drop-Stitch Silk Hose (secongs) $1.89 value, now 59c. AUTUMN HATS KEEP COMING IN THE BUGBEE AND WULF HATS are constantly kept up-to-date. The newest models are immediately brought forth here, and in every respect they are excellent for the price. You'll find OFF-THE-FACE Velvet Hats, with Accordion Plaited Brims, Chin Chin, Roll Sailors, Pokes Soft Crushable Hats, Tams, and every conceivable style, in black and the new colors. ' Mr. and Mrs. Baker and two aughters of P R. I, and Mrs. Mowry of New < city called at F. G. )nmnn . lnam T Castile is made in Spaim only. PURE Oive Oil. The cake is firm, T e ol T e e frained and smooth. The words LACO CASTILE SOAP FOIL wrdpper and cake guarantee you the PURE Olive. Ofl Castite, LACO will not discolor, ehrivel, or grow rancid. Is always firm, sweet, white, * TRY A 3-CAKE BOX FOR SALE AT ALL GOOD DEALERS LOOKWOOD, BRAOKETT COMPANY, BOSTON IMPORTERES Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Marriott. Mr. and Mrs. John Welis, Doris Wells and Mrs. Wells of Washington and George Pirie of all River were visitors at F. G. Marriett's Sunday. Mrs. Mildred Brown of Greene was a '3Y‘ler in_this place Tuesday. rs. Frank Carpenter was a Moosup visitor Tuesday. George Burdick of Westerly s spending veveral d. with his famil Mrs. E. Kirkman returned Tuesday to her home In Virginia after spending a week with her mother, Mrs. C. D. Whit- tord, HAMPTON Mrs. Spencer of California has been visiting relatives in town. A number of women attended t meeting Tuesday. g Mrs. Charles Burnham has returned af- ter visiting in Hartford. “ Mise Olney is to occupy her new #0071 Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Nichol their new bungalow. et Mrs. Moran, who has been ill, proving. Hampton band met Tuesday evening. Quinebaug Pomona, No. 2, will meet at Grange hall, Hamptor, Saturday- for con- ferring the fifth and sixth degrees. Henry Clapp has sold hi T s place to Bd. There was a democra nesday night. home , is im- tie caueus Wed- (e S e O Some women think certificate is a license thera the right to rule th that a marriage Which gives e roos Every Granule Full of Health and every fi!rthsere pes is eatable, Nuts DANIELSON AND DANIELSON 1 Belle at Law, a pretty black mare that i has been racing very successfully at fairs in southern New England this fall, has been sold by a group of local men that have owhed her for a vear past. Belle at Law has been cleaning up this sea- son, winning races at Kingston, Nor- wich, Brooklyn and other places. In ‘Wednesday’s racing at Brockton . fair, Bell at Law took first money in the race in which she was entered and set a new mark of 2,13 for herself. - She has been racing under the entry of C. H. Michaels, landlord of the Dan- ielson inn and one of her owners. The local owners sold Bell at Law this week for a good price and she has since been resold at $2500. Good horsemen say that it is not at all unlikely that she will lower her mark of 2.10 before the end of the present racing season. Belle at Law is only five years old and is rated sound as a dollar. A first dividend has been declared by the Danielson Development association. This is the concern that was organized here last winter for the purpose of bring- ing new industries into Danielson. That its programme has been suceessfully put into operation is attested by the pres- ence of the Paco Manufacturing com- pany. The Development association sup- plied the funds for the purchase of tne property on Furnace street which has been remodeled and enlarged to house an industry that is now engaged in active op- erations and doing a splendid business. Killingly’s hunters will be out in field and brush early as the light will let many of them this (Friday) morning for the first day’s sport of the season With dog and gun. Game birds are said to be quite plentiful in some sections here- abouts, notwithstanding that last win- ter was unusually severe. This is the first hunting season since 1918 during which the shooting of partridge has been permitted. The law is off on these birds today. The body of George Young, 73, who died at the Norwich State Hospital Wednes- day evening, was brought here Thurs- day in charge of Undertaker L. E. Ken- nedy. Mr. Young had been a resident of the town of Killingly for a great many years and up to the time his health be- gan to fail rapidly had for a consider- able period been engaged as a sireet cleaner here in Danielson. His home was in South Killingly, where he lived alone. It is said that there is a lively demand for apples to turn into cider. Mills en- gaged here on turning out the juice are having a big run of business. which prom- ises to continue as long as apples are obtainable for running through the presses. } In printing the Mst of cases on the criminal calendar of the superior court there was an official error in the case of the state vs. Longo. This case should have been listed the State vs. .JIgnazie Longo, not Augustus Longo, as appears on the official calendars. This case is listed for trial at the October term of the superior court. Next Friday a represemtative of the quartermaster's department at Hartford wiil come to Danielson to make an in- ventory of all the state propgrty kept at the state armory here for the equipment of C company, State Guard. Similar inspections of State Guard operty are being made at armories roughout the state. In some cases the equipment is not being_issued again, but boxed for shipment to Hartford. Whether that will be the case with C company’s equipbent was not known heére on Friday. Hiearty praise was heard Thursdsy of the first number of the entertainment course arranged by Leo J. L'Homme post of the American Legion. The Harpvocal ensemble made a very pleasing little com- pany, with Nellle Zimmer, Bthel Zim- mer and Louise Harris as harpists and Miss Ethel Zimmer as plano soloist and accompanist. The legion members have been striving to make the course of en- tertainments a success and have recelv. ed encouragement from the public. Officials here are sourding the custom- ary warnings against carelessness in the handling of fires of leaves and brush, now so commean every day and eveming throughout the borough. It is susgested that burning of leaves, especiaily, be mot undertaken on windy days and tbat fires of leaves started in the evening should be ciosely watched and theronghly drenched with water before they are left for the night. Serious loss through wuch fires spreading to adjoining proper tiee may be caused if there is negligence In watching over them. Tho selectmen, who were in session on "Thureday, organizing for the year’s work, the town clerk and registrars will have % busy day on Baturday if all of the to-be-made electors put in an appear- nnce and d e to qualify. The officlals nre to be in session from %.a. m. to 5 p. 1., and will be able to dispose of a good wany cases during that period. Other opportunities will be given to_qualify, on the 13th and 18th. Practically all of the applicants to be made are wo- “aen. The closing down of textile plants in this territory has caused some moving about from one village to another by “amilies, but here is not much of this, as ‘extile workers arme aware that condi- ‘ions are much the same in all mill cen- ters as they are in Killingly at the pres- ent time and' little 18 to be gained by *aoving about. The temperature dropped to 29 degrees In Danielson during the early hours of Thursday morning, when there was a Yilling frost. Reward for return of amethyst bar pin. Mrs. F. A Jacobs, 57 Broad street.—adv. Norman S. Coulter has returned from pusiness to Akrom, his home city. William Sayles, Who has been ill for many montbs, remains in little changed ~ondition ai his home in Flmvilla. Some Danielson people are interssted in the fact that the State Trade School am has opened its evening classes These cifsses will hold reg- Vons throughout the fall and winter. Deputy Sheriff Charles E. Ayer was in lderiden Thursday on a business trip, Officials elected in Monday’s balloting Vere have been qualifying for the office they now hold. Quantities of splendid caulifiower Funeral service for Ely R. Hall, who died suddenly Monday while aitending the annual town meeting in Woodstock, were held Thursday at 11 a. m., at his|! home at Woodstock Hill, Rev. F. D. Har- rison, pastor of the cjurch at that place, conducting the service. Burial was in the ‘Woodstoek Hill cemetery. Two women who were selling what ther represented as Irish lace attracted the attention of Captain Bulger Thursday morning. One of the young women was interviewed at length by the officer and finally was warmed to cease doing busi- ness here until the necessary license fee had been paid. The young woman, wWho was well dressed ahd attractive looking, said she had no home. County Detective W. E. Jackson, of ‘Willimantic, was quoted by an attorney of this city Thursday as stating that Frank E. Howarth has been released parole from the state prison at Wethers. field. Mr. How:igth formerly was a member of the Windham County bar. Announcement was made of the engage- ment of Miss Ruth Galvin, daughter o1 Mr. and Mrs. John Smith Galvin of Braintree, Mass.,, to Guy Leonard Baker, of Pomfret, teller in the First National bank of this ecity. Mies Galvin is a graduate of Braintree High school and of Notre Dame Academy, Bosten, class of 1920. Three fire hvdrants are to be added to present list—one near the Trade School, another near the plant of J. O. Fox and Company and another near Eden and Grove streets. Sunday afternoen’s big proeession in connectfon with the Holy Name demon- stration by Catholic churches of Wind- ham county is to be formed on Provi- dence street and is expected to move about 2.30 o'¢loek, standard time. The procession wilt eome down towr, through the business sectien and move to Grove stres?, returning to St. Mary’s church. At exercises to be held on the grounds near the convent of the ers of the Holy Ghost an address in Fnglish will he deiivered by Rev. James Grady. whose home is in this city, and an addrese in! French by Rev. Arthur Routhier, assist- ant at St. Mary's church. Of interest to His many local friends is the announcement that Ralp C. Bols- soneau is to leave New York today (Pri- day) for a year's stay in Honduras, Cen- iral America. He is to be employed by the United States Prmit Company, which has large plantations in Honduras and operates lines of steamships to Ameri- can ports. A call has been issued for the repub- lican caueus to be held here next Mon- day evening for the purpose of nomm- ating candidates for representative, judge of probate aud justices of the peace. Attorney Eric N. Johsen is to deliv- er an address before the members of Elizabeth Porter Pumtam chapter, D. A. R, at their meeting next Monday after- noon. Musical nwmbers wfil be by Mre. Willam Penny. Hogtesses for the llter- noon are Mrs. Abbie J. Daniels, Mrs, Doty, Mrs. Carrie Bullard, Mrs. Emma ‘Whipple Perkins and Mrs. Ada E. Nich- ols. . John ‘Whipple and James Tatem, Jr., y _on a business trip into northern New England. They are making the trip by motor car. There is plenty of work cut out for| Enroll at school the selectmen, town clerk and registrars in making new voters in time for the nationa] elections in November. On Sat- | m—————————— urday of this week the first opportunity Bl o g oy lsame meeting. e ',"‘;,",a:h;:”‘,, ot | Mieeting came Hnexpoctsdly Thursday alt- Tuesday and October 1 Sup they are going to make & spectal sffort to cH m““m e TN pave many 6f the new women voters have ot been in use for & fow days be- ‘I‘:t:h:tll.m hear the congressman and Mr. eause necessary rep,irs were bein; Biarrivriie, N Snarme oS, Tide| " Thursday Congressman Lomergan made ‘water works at stated thet a chioxiwater has been ovder- od for the Putuam water system znd|French River Textile company in Me- this will kili all germs whother the wa- ter has been fiitered or mot. At the Methodist churoh Sunday, there will ' be Rally day services throush the day. Why We Shouid Rally at the Christian Church will bse Rev. 8 .J. A. Rook’s sublest at the morning servics. At noon there is to be a special Rally day programme in chargs of the Sunday school. In the evening there will be shown a series of stersopticon pictures of New York, and there will be masic by the new orchestra of the chureh. Thursday evening members of the cholr of the church attended the Worcester mu- sioal festival Rev. J. L. Remey, mew rector of St Philip's chureh. will have charge of the services there Sunday. The hunting season opens this morn- ing Deslers m ammunition and other supplies for hunters were doing a lively business here on Thursday. State Attorney Charies E. Searls ex- pects to be at his office here today (Fri- day) to confer with counsel relative to cases on the criminal list If present; plans are not changed persons heid to answer to criminal charges will be put to plea here next week. The highway committee of the com- mon council has announced that a Provi- dence contractor will begin Monday nex. the work of repairing sidewalks m this city. Congressman Augustin Lonergan, of the Hartford district, democratic candi- date for United States senator from Con- necticut, is to speak in St. Jehn’s hall, on Providence street, at 7.30 this (Fri- day) evening at the first political rally held in this eity during the present cam- paign. Hon. John Mitcheil of Boston is another speaker who will he heard at the £rown on farms in the town of Brooklyn are coming into the local market and are “eing disposed of in the surrounding towns and in nearby city markets. Henry C. Bennett of Lowell was a visitor with friends in Danielson - on Thursday. At the town meeting Monday Rev. Wal- ter E. Lanphear was chairman and Frank C. Lummis clerk. A light vote was cast, only 35 voting. The ticket as elected follows: Assessor, Charles S. Turner r; board of relief, Burton. M. Welch r; selectmen, Elisworth M. Rus- sell r, Ernest E. Lincoln r, Henry Eaton d; agent town depoeit fund, Burton M. Melch r; grand jurors, Frank W, Lan- don r, Ross A. Moran r, Frank W. Chap- pell r, Wesley E. Deming d, Lindsley A. Deming d, John C. Irwin 4 coflector of taxes, C. S. Turner; constable, Samuel Stimpson ; nrlstnru. Charles B. Russ r, Lindsley A. Deming d; town school com- mnt} Orrin F. Wilson library directors, itbur Lanphear r, Mrs. Ella B. ‘Welgh. A large nnmb!r of local women are to be made veters this week. A number from this town attended Mansfield town fair at Storrs Friday. Mrs. Howe of South Chaplin, who has been 2way on a visit for several weeks, returned home this week. Avarice sometimes -miscalculates and wdceeuu. Unbleached Because King Arthur flour is sc goud it does not need bieaching. The finest selected wheat producing the highest grade flour in the United States. F. H.&F.W TILLINGHAST uneral Directors and Embalmers < Central Village, Conn. * AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT Courtesy, Efficiency, Satisfaction Telephione Connectien, Moosup Diw S g LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON e bl Sxtan. It is an established fact that onme teaspoonful of Rheuma taken once a day for a very short time has driven all the pain and agony from thousands of racked, crippled aand despairing rheumatics. ‘While powerful, gratifying and quick ’ acting, Rheuma contains mno narcotics, is absolutely harmiess, and must give iasting and blessed relief, or its cost, small as it is, will be refunded. The magic name has reached nearly every hnmle(. and there are hundreds of drug: who can tell you of the good it hns aone in some of the very worst cases. 1f you are tortured with rheumatism or sciatiea you can get a bottie of Rheuma from Lee & Osgood Co, for not more than 75 cents, with the under- standing that if it does not rid you of all rheumatic suffering your money will be cheerfully returned. BREED Today and Saturday TOM MOORE and a notable cast, in the Coban and Harris Stage “STOP ‘THIEF” presented in the Selwyn Theatre, audiences for twieve months. the last season in the Selwyn Theatre. foAvVIs 2513 SEAT SALE MONDAY ENTIRE NEW YORK CAST SPECIAL COMPANY ORCHESTRA The biggest sensation in New York, was “Buddies,” a Genuine Musical Comedy Hit, by George V. Hobart and B. C. Hilliam, which the Selwyn' “Buddies” ‘will be seen in Norwich with me incomparable cast and company which charmed all Noew Yerk PRICES—50¢, $1.00, $1.50, %BOXE&—&M AND $2.50, and .which played there to capacity ¢ ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN “THE POINT OF VIEW” A Story of Love and Youth PATHE NEWS [) V CHAPPELL & WALSH In the Skit “Harmeony and Discord” FEATURE IMPROVE YOUR SPARE TIME Evening classes at the Putnam State Trade School Courses are now in session. in Machine Shop Practice, Carpentry, Pattern and Cabinet Mak- ing, Mechanical Drawing amnd Arch tactaral Drafting, Elementary Electri- cal Engineering, Textile Weaving, Carding, Spinning, Loom Fixing, Cloth Analysis, Yarn Caiculistions and De- signing. Cooking, Sewing and Mii- finery. 5 STRAND ALICE ~ VAUD MANNING & LEONARD va-d‘un; Monday, Thursday or Friday evenings. Tuesday, Announcement of this l,.hw’ Hwhm Cm ernoon. 15 44 Thursday that THREE SPANISH GOLDINS _SENSATIONAL EUROPEAN NOVELTY in “CYNTHIA OF THE MINUTE” FROM THE FAMOUS NOVEL BY LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE INTERNATIONAL NEWS MUTT AND JEFF ED' ‘““THE DANCER’S PERIL” J?’?a‘;z.ELLG R'.A‘V E _AREVSY REXDY BEARY TODAY and SATURDAY JARVIS & HARRISON In the Comedy Noveity “Lonesome” PICTURE PRICES—Matines 200—Night 2S¢ and 35c—Special Matinee Sat. BRADY Ne— EVILLE HILL & SYLVANI Bicycles and Unicycles PINGREE & DWYER In Modern Vedvil Frolics Strand Says So a noon hour talk at the plant of the Tonight — Tonight Third Company’s OPENING DANCE AT THE State Armory TONIGHT chanjcsville, the villige where he was born and where he attended school as & little boy. He had a very attentive asudience and returned to this city wel) Dleased with the cordial reception given tam in the nearby viilage. The American Nation and Its Future will be t)2 eubject of Rev. G. C. 8. Mae- Kay's address at the morning service at the Baptist church on Sunday. A real heavy and killing frost was not- *d in all the surrounding territory on Thursday morning, when the temperature dropped to 30 degrees. LYME HUMPHREY'S Ray Harding is erecting another sflo ORCHESTRA on_ his farm. Mrs. Mary Bill has retarned from PRICES : Wolfboro, N. H., where she spent the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Bailey of Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Miss C. B. Carmey of Hamburg and New York is teaching at Norwich Free Academy. ‘Wiil Bennett of Hartford is a guest at the Martin house. The third and fourth degrees were eom- T — Gentlemen 50c—War Tax 5¢ Ladies 36c—War Tax 4c DANCE TONIGHT IN OCCUM Livingstone’s Orchestra BY M. W. OF A. noORN. M’CARTER—In Hartford. Sept. 17, 1920, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. James Mec- Carter (Marion Armold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Arnold of Pomfret). DPELANEY—A daughter, Ellen Agnes, to | Mr., and Mrs. William 8. Delaney of 12 South A street, Taftville, Oct. 6, 1920. MINER—In Salem, Oct. 4. 1920, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miner. WHEELER—In Norwich, Oct. §, 1920, a daughter, Doris Eisie, to Mr. and Mrs, Amos B. Wheeler of Watrous avenue. FOSS—In Willimantic. Oct. 2, 1820, a | son, Hetrick Abel, to Judge and Mrs, Frank H. Foes, formerly of Norwich. ferred at Lyme grange at the last meet- the votes here of men. t week to ed by In- The women helped count Monday, as there was a lac Walter Weaver returned 1 Abington, where he galls Brothers. Mrs. Hattie Rathbun visited friends in CK—In Washington, D. C.. Oet. New London last week Pl;fl:’?l. L‘ (I:‘h(er.‘]sml EI(-“Q.(:(; M%‘ Miss Carrie Bill served dinner at the and Mrs. Roger Crossman Peck. L. B. last week Wednesday. Miss louise Grifin and a party of DIER, friends from Stamford were calling em DUNEGAN—In this city, Oet. 7, 1929, | friends here Sunda Vo R e D ks Mrs. W. S. Ely of Meriden was at her peral at his late Home, rin 5 Sireet, Saturday morning at 815" e, |place here lust Sunday. SALEM ETAOIN - Manuel Nowak, 2 stadent at Yale Di- vinity school, preached Sunday morning in the local church. He will supply here through the winter, coming each week end. Prof. Hiram Bingham and family re- turned last week to their home m New Haven, having spent the summer here. The schools in town were closed Fri- day. the teachers attending the institute In Montville. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kimball and child of Norwich were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moore Floyd Fletcher has returned after sev- eral days spent in Brockton, Mass. Misses Phebe and Elizabeth Bogue of Norwich are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Her- bert Houston. Miss Minnie Kingsley visited friends m Norwich recently. Harry Schmuckler teft Tuesday for New York, where he will spend a few days before leaving for California, where he expects to remain for the winter. Ira Gifford was a recent caller in Nor- wich. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moare, George and Martha Moore and Miss Violet Rogers Wwere visitors in Hadlyme Sunday. Ray Bliven was in Norwich Tuesday, purchasing a new truck to be used on the Bingham property. Arthur Sweet of Pleasant Valley was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Malona Sunday. W..A. Darling, Floyd Fletcher and Tim Dixon were called to Norwich on the jury Wednesday. John Koropsak, bos3 of the construction work on Maynard Hill, has moved his family from the Spencer house into the Shafer place. | - Mr. and Mrs Joseph Rix's house i oe- cuvied by. sama of- the help on the state quiem mass at St. Patrick’s church at 9 o'clock. Automobile cortege. Burial i St. Mary's cemetery. JX EVER LOVING MEMORY oF CORP. WALTEER J. WOODMANSEE, ‘whe died in_service of his country st Chatean Neuf-sur-Cher, France. HIS LOVING FAMILY, Church & Allen 15 Mam Street Fzmeral Dzrectors ~AND— Embalmers Lady Assistam Telephone 328-3 ENRY E. CHURCH WM, s H ALLEN |GRAND OPENING DANCE 1920 DANCE SEASON | ROWLAND’S JAZZ BAND! T. A. B. HALL THIS EVENING SOME GOOD TIME FOR| ALL—DONTMISSIT . FOLLOW THE CROWD DANCING 8:30 ROWLAND’S JAZZ BAND WILL BE THE FEATURE AT ST. JEAN HALL BALTIC SATURDAY, OCT. sth DANCING AT 8:30 SOME TIME road work. ' Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Am-nmnm; from iliness. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mitohell v-‘ Colchester visitors Monday. Miss Ida Schmuckler jeft Saturday for New York, where she will be employed this winter. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Darling were Norwich visitors Tuesday. A baked bean supper is to be served, the proceeds to go toward the new churei: organ. A meeting of the trustees of the lhrary will be heid Saturday aftermoon at the library . rooms. Winsted.—The selectmen have sppoiwt- ed Rev. Vincent Kelly, pastor of St Jo- seph's church, and Rev. Semuel T. Chf- ton, pastor of the Second Congregational church. members of the school board to sueceed C. L. Maloney and Luther L. Chase, whose terms have expired and who refused reappointments. —_—m Rich Blood Secret Of Good Health ERE IS A SUGGESTION ALONG THAT LINE Thin, impoverished blood results in pale, sallow complexions, run-down anaemic conditions, and leaves one without strength, energy or ambition, Lots of people here think that the one great remedy for this condition is Vinol, that non-secret cod liver asd iron tomic without oil, which with the beef peptones and glyt contained in it, acts very g v in ing thousands of red c -