Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 14, 1920, Page 6

Nflflnéu ULLETIN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1920 DANIELSON The change in trolley fares effective to- morrow (Friday) makes a zone ride cost ten cents instead of five, but the zones are much longer, 80 there is really no great change in the cost of getting from ona place to another in this territory. The company’s statement relative to the changes, issued on Wednesday, is as fol- 1ows The Connecticut Company amnounces that on and after Friday, October 15th, the rate of fare will be ten cents, the fare limits, lapovers and transfer priv- HE FPEELS TEN YEARS YOUNGER Any man or woman suffering {r#in lame back, bead ache, stifl joints, sore muscies, rheumatic pains or any other symptom of kidney or bladder trouble ~will inte- rested in this letter from H. Bryde, 927 Garden St., Hoboken, N, J. “I could aot benc down for some years, as I can now. My wife had many a time to put on or off my shoes. 1 obtaimed reief with Fole. Kidney Pills. I feel now as if T were ten years younger.” Lee & Osgood Co. jleges to be the same as they Wwere when the lines werc leased to the Shore Line Electric Railway Company in 1913, As all costs of operation are more than twice what they Were When five cents was established as the ‘flat fare, this charge is necessary in order that’enough money may be taken in on the cars in order to continue their operation. Since the Connecticut Company .tock over their operatign April 1, 1920, the cars between Central Village and North Grosvenordale have not taken in enough money to pay for the wages and pow- er. The patronage has not been sufficient to pay for even an inferior class of ser- vice and there is no excess revenue be- ng derived from any other line Which can be diverted to this line to make up the de An increase in'fare to ten cents is be- nade to determine Whether there is ifficient demand for service' to. pay .for the operation of the cars. If the change does not give a large: increase in re- { H i | i | ceipts operations * north o Central Vil lage will have to be discontinued. The zone limits! will ‘bs _as follows: Central Village, Warner's “North Crosss ing, Davis Switch, Williamsville, "Rod, Dayville,” Putnam-Killingly Town _Line, Putnam Foundry,’ West Thompson, North Grosvenordale. The new rate will'mean a slight in- crease in fare in some instances, but with the new zone limits and lapover privileg- es a much Ionger ride will be possible with this rate. Central _Village Crossing 10 cents. Central Village to Danielson 20 cenis. Danielson to Dayville 10 cents. - Danielson to Putnam 30 cents, Dayville to Putnam 20 cents. Putnam _to Mechanicsville 10 eell!.lA Mechanicsville to North Grosvenordale 10 cents. Shanty cents. Dayvillé Four Corners to Putnam Kill- ingly Line 10 cents. Putnam Fair Grounds to West Thomp- son- 10 cents. Prosecuting Attorner A: G, Till said Wednesday, afternoon that ‘officials here Who are interested in the matier Had not been able during the day to get in touch with Danlel T. Mulcahy of Worcester, a defendant in a case which the state has assigned to prosecute i the superior eourt to Warner's North i1l to Goodyear Corner 10 'sible. fo something like ‘a pre-war basis ll Phtnam, !'lu case was to have been trled« Wednesday, but - ;x aof the. sf s, Tde preceded it. Bill' said that Millcaney’s bord of §2.060 woula be o ©d unless an appearance was made in behalf at the time Whe the case ia m ed for trial: As surprising » festure ot this Dfice readjustment process now going on in many fields of endeavor as has been not- ed is the announcement of thes Churcn company of Danielson that it‘is to re bate in cash' the difference between the new and lower prices it has put into effect on many of its lines-and the pric- es at which.some .of the firm's custom- ¢rs have made purchases during. the: pres- ent fall season. o ‘In- discussing, this unusual move tred I.!ftbed s to_get bick as quickly as may be pe of doing business. “In reaching a detision to make the Price§ we have now announced we'felt that we should be as fair with those Who have ‘already made their fall purchases as with those who will make them hers- after, 5o we have ‘decided to refund in cash any ‘price difference between the Gld schedules and the new.” “We believe that price cutting'will Ticlp create business, assist in clearing ' the ‘market of manufactured goods, stimulete e THE CHURCH COMPANY DANIELSON, CONN. e coat stock ready this morning. The entire clothing stock goes to a new ,and much lower This read]ustment of prices will discount ‘the promised reductions for next Sprmg—reductlons that may or . price level. may not come to pass. NEW SUIT PRICES $29.50, $35.00, $40.00 and up to SSS;OO.for all grades that New and lower prices on Fall and Wmter Smt and Over- were $40.00, $45.00, $50.00 and up to $70.00. NEW OVERCOAT PRICES $27.50, $32.00, $35.00, $40.00 and up that were $35.90, $40.00, $45.00 and up to §70.00. These new prices are made in response to a demand by the Not cheaper goods or lower standards of service, but lower prices for good merchandise. Frankly, we do not know just what r. lacement values willbe. 'We doknow that the people who make clo possible by their patronage want immediate results. The new prices, $29.50, $35.00, $40.00 and up represent an average revision downward of $8. 00 to $12.00 on - each suit and overcoat buying public for lower prices. This revision is permanent, it cover;afl without distinction of grades or make' make the announcement a PLAIN, statement of what we ‘have actually done. Remember, theee are not cheaper goods, but ; charges, commencing today. CYR BUILDING DANIELSON CHUR COMPANY to $55.00 for all grades stores to $55.00 ALFHIS'MLMHHS . DISAPPEARED \'Ihenllflrhfl “Fruit- a-lim" or Fruit Liver Tablets * MouxT Berk~Nap Horet, Laxepogrr, N.H, “At 70 years of age, chronic Constip- ation was ¢ausing me to suffer with distressing Headaches, Dizziness ud. Indigestion. -5 1 believe I have taken more medl- cine than any half-Gozen people in town ; but nothing did me good unsil 1 tried Fruiva-tices’. Right away I eould see their good effects. After taking them for three months, my bowels were regular, and the other ailments disappeared”. FRANK A. HALE, B0c. & box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 256, At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited. OGDENSBURG- N, Y- confidence and get business to moving along healthy lines again. We will wel- come the day when business gets back to a-normal basis of trading and we are dofing what we can to aid toward that {end” An audiénce that was all set for some- thing snappy and something spicy did jiot meet with disappointment at the Orpheum theatre Wednesday evening, when Up in Mabel's Room was presented by a com- pany of .unusual ability and merit. This popular New York farce was keenly en- joyed by an audience representative of Danielson and all the places in this vi- cinity. No one was injured and o damage was done Wednesday morning when the steering-gear on a 'bus that left Daniel son center at 9.15 for Putnam broke while the machine, which was driven by | Percy Greene was nearly opposite Lewis boulevard. = There were only a few pas- | sengers on the 'bus which was proceed- ing slowly at the time of the accident. strongly in_favor of having the state road from Danielson to Little Rest, committee on roads, rivers and bridges, of which he has been the influential state chairman during the past two sessions. This fact has not escaped the attention of Killingly citizens of all political be- Tiefs. Mr. and Mrs. A. Van Woodworth, Mrs, J..C. Witter and Miss Katherine D. Ayl- ward made up a party that motored to the “fair at Stafford Springs Wednesdny. Lester. Bill, son of Attornev A. G. Rill, at.-present located at Skinner, Me., close to.the Canadian border, in a town- ship named for the junior Mr. Bill's fath- er-in-law who has important logging and lumbering interests there. Cases of focal interest pending trial in the superior court at Putnam attra ed. 2 considerable number of Daniels citizens to that-city during Wednesdas A few ‘more than 700 mew voters were admitted to the elector's oath at Wednes- day’s meeting of the selectmen, town clerk and registrars. The’ officials were busy with their work until 5 a. m. Tha fin opnortunity to be mdde a voter this vi will b given local persons who have { fil~d anplications on next. Tuesday, Oc- tober 19. Maxime Godreau, 41, formerly a resi- dent on the West Side, died Wednesday morning. is at “his home in Moosup. He leaves a wife and children, Mr. and Mrs. I’ E. Konnedv were amohz Dani. Stafford Sp Wednesda Walter Savles ndon for a business trip Yen. Muceh of the foundation for the B state highway betweon Brooklyn Hampton has “been nut down on westerly end of here the cerws have been worki tated that it Is thought nrobah’y that all of thg grad- ing- thri h to Bro will have been accomplished” by December A big team shovel is expediting thi part of the work, It was stated Wednesdav that the chances noW seem good for the recove: of Edward Nash, son'of MY. and Mr: James Nash, the little boy who as wounded by a rifle bullet two weeks ago tomorrow. Thomas A. Schiller of Providence was a visitor wit m people who were. ar ings “to attend ‘the fair on left Wednesdav aftor-| Ha- to New played Wednesday the ne wtercéntenary fifty-cent pieces, issued 1in conhection with the Pilgrim celebration of this fall. The coins are very attractive and are being sold the same as were the Colum- bian half dollars—for $1 each. The ex- tra 50 cents over the value of the coin goes to the Pilgrim celebration find com- mittee, —_— STRAND THEATE= NEW SHOW DAILY — PICTURES THE FROZEN WARNING SPECIAL ATTRACTION Matinee 2:15—3 BIG DAYS, OCT. 18-19-20—Night 7:30 The Big Musical Revue THE MOVIE GIRL WITH THE FAVORITE COMEDIANS BILLIE. (LEWIS BROS.) ARTIE, WILBUR DWYER, POLICE WALLACE, H.SIE CALVERT AND A BIG DASHING CHORUS { GAUMONT NEWS BreeD THEATRE —TODAY— Double Feature Bill VIVIAN RICH Unusually strons support for, Archi- and Highly End; bald Macdonald, of Putnam, republican ANew hly gwred candidate for senator in the 2Sth dis Star trict, is indicated in Killingly, because, % 3 among other things, Mr. Macdonald 15 =i “WOULD YOU AN EMOTIONAL SOCIETY DRAMA, VITAL IN THEME AND IN PLOT, WRITTEN INTENSE BY JULIUS G. FUR Virginia N “Under Northern . on the Rhode Isiand border. completed. 1t 99 elected, Mr. Macdonald will in all proba- FORGIVE" bility “again be head of the = important & THMAN. Faire Lights” A GALLOPING ROMANCE OF LOVE AND DUTY AND THE ROYAL NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE. The PLAY THAT Let’s Go to That | CARROLL DANCE IN UNION HALL TONIGHT WITH THAT ROWLAND’S JAZZ BAND Announcements Do Connecticut compa Putnam lines state that to the fact that no money is being mail even with, a- restricted service and ihut at the rate of cents per zone, which go- into effect.to- much mors being receivel it} to. discontinue trolley | Central unless the new, fares, morrow . (Friday), Tevenue than i will be necessary service between North Grosvenordale. now While the zone rate has been increased produce ed in cars of the running over the ce the road frgnds in Danielson on|Wwas taken over in April the revenu Wednesday. 3 from fares has not been sufficient tof Cashier Franels A. Storer, of the|Meet the cost of wages of the car crews Windham County National bank, dis.|Rd for power. Attention is also-called Village LOOMER OPERA HOUSE WILLIMANTIC, CONN., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15th RICHARD WALTON TULLY. (JAMES G. PEEDE, General Manager) . PRESENTS THE SUCCESS OF SUCCESSES . PRICES—50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50, and a Few at $2.00—Seats Can Be Re- served by Phoning Wilson’s Drug Store, Willimantic 33C. SECURE YOUR TICKETS NOW FOR THIS ATTRACTION. A GRIPPING, FREEDOM YOU ENJOY. Johnnie Mechan Trio BITS,OF EVERYTHING JOE HARROH NOVELTY ENTERTAINER | | I ABSORBING STORY THAT WILL TUG AT YOUD HEART-STRINGS WAIND MAKE YOU GLAD FOR THE AMERICAN Markee and Mentgomery SATURDAY—CHILDREN PICTURES AND VAUDEVILLE AT SMALL PRICES 11e TYRONE POWER in “THE GREAT SHADOW” AT THE SEASHORE HUFF and HUFF Just a Scream a Minute Comedy Act KATZENJAMMER KIDS 12 ORGAN RECITALS | Under Auspices of WOMAN’S AUXILIARY OF Y.M.C.A. SATURDAY AFTERNOON AT 4:30 OCT. 30, NOV. 6, NOV. 13 t and to 10 cents, from five cents, as at pres- BORN. ent’ this does not mean that after t)lay RUGGLES — In . Springfield: Mass,, 'a|Oon® Will have 6 pay twice the pr daughter to Carios Ruggles, formerly | faTe to travel from one given poi of Eolton, Conn., and Mrs. Ruggles another, as the zones have been great lengthened. - ~ For ’ MARRIED Oct. 13, 1 by Rev. of Mr. and Mrs. James 'A. Hiscox this city. ALLEN—M'GUIRE—In Norwich, Oct. 1920, by Rev. Ernest A. Legs, Chris topher Gard Allen of Norwich and Mi Hlorence Lee McGuire of Asheville, 11, 1920, by Rev. aries Merri 10, 1920, L; Pendleton, aged 75 years, LONG—In Bozrah. Oct. 12, . Long, aged 69 vears, Funeral services at hi Bozralh_street, Friday 15, at 2 o'ciock, daylight saving time. Church & Allen 15 Main Street Funeral . Directors ~AND—= Embalmers Lady Assistam Telephone 328. HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN KRAUS—HISCOX—In Jenkintown, Pa., JohA Groton, Paul Tapper Kraus of Abbington, Pa. and Dr. Ruth Gasson Hiscox, daughter lnnnrws—c;xlou,—m Noank, Oet. Miss Esther M. Carroll and George Edward Andrew: DIED. PENDLETON—In Westerly, R. I, Oet diz W. widow of Henry A. 1920, William | ‘Jate residence, afternoon, Oet. instance, the Dan soniPutnam fare will he 30 cents; wh is just the same as is now being charged it appears, however, that the trolie company is making what may be a. iast bid for sufficient patronage to warrant continuing,_service hetween Central Vil- lage and North Grosvenordald, Removal_of the cars may be antie pated as the next move, leaving the Jit- of 3, 8 portation field. The trolicy company in fixing the zone rate at ten cents is making one final ef- fort to secure sufficient revenuc to war- rant continuance of operation of a line that has not been a money maker for years. Tn the superior court here Wednesday before Judge Gardiner Greene and a jury, practically all of the session pe- rfod’ was occupied with trial of the case of Russell lde, of the town of Brookiyn, charged by the state with having oper- ated a motor vehicle while under the in- fluence of intoxicants. Incidents that led to Ide's arrest oc- curred on the evening of Friday, Aug. 13, at and near Phoenixville, in the town of Eastford, where, some haif hundred or more people had gathered for a dance held on the second described in court as an old mill Mr. Ide who is a young man, pleaded not guilty to the charge. He was rep- resented by Attorney Wiliam A. King of Willimantic, while Special Attorney Samuel - B, “Harvey of Willimantic and Attorney Howard C. Bradford of this city had the state's side of the case. The jury was made up of Alphonse L. Gelinas and Robert M. Bath of Wind- ham, George A. Williams of Killingly. Wliliam Gorman,’ John J. Bennett, Fred- erick E. Dawley, all of Plainfield, Rich- ard Clemens and Geerge Fuller of Pomfret. Robert J, Sherman of Sterling, R, H. Chandler, Richard Barton and Mi- chael Kenney of Thompson and W. A. Howard ef “Woodstock. *Hilfry Lathtop of Brooklyn. who was one of. those attending the Phoenixville dance and an acquaintance of Ide's, was called as the first witness for the state. Mr. Lathrop said that he saw Mr. Ide about 11 o'cleck on tha mishy in mos- neys in sole possession of the local trans- | ° floor of what was| AT COMMUNITY HOUSE Church Street TICKETS (3 Recitals) $1.00 On Sale By Members of Ticket Com- mittee—See Elsewhere in Bulletin DANCING In Union Hall ° Friday Night * Rowland’s Jazz Band tion as Mr. the dance that i Ide came up the stairs into hall. The witness charged Ide staggered as he came up 1 ed distributing ean- red the hall. the dance, Mr. Ide in his car, ome time later, a Lathrop he saw which was partly ditched on Phoenix- ville hill. The witness testified that Ide's breath conveyed an aroma of can- dy and' an 'odor that might have, been that of liquor, but Mr. Lathrop would not definitely state that he believed that Tde had been drinking any particular kind_of liquor Asked by Mr. King as to whether he knew that Mr. Ide has a deformity of the feet' for the relief of which he un- rwent an operation some time before the incidents that led to the case and that Ide habitually walks in a peculiar manner the witness replied that he knew of the deformi Mr. King questioned the witness at some length relative to the car and the place Where he saw it off the state high- wiy, as to lde's attempts to crank the motor, the condition of the. earburetor, ete. Mrs. Harry Lathrop, who was at the dance “with her husband, was the wit- ness mext called and ' in' response to questions by Special Attorney Harvey she gave her opinion that Ide was drunk when he entered the dance hall and that as he staggered he nearly fell into her lap. Later, under cross-examination by Mr. King. Mrs, Lathrop said that Ide wassnot sufficiently close to her to per- mit of her smelling his breath. Herman Lathrop,- br of Harry, and alfo one of those at the dance, tes- tified that he saw Ide and that it was state highway.” ~Coburn said -that Ide came to him and asked him to puil t car back in the highway. which the wi nmess said he could not do with his ow machine, as thé highway was ti wet and slippery. He said that peared to be in normal condition. The witness did .not, indicate that lde gave evidence of being intoxicated Court recessed at noon until 1_o'cloek The case came to rather an Unusual and abrupt ending at the afternoom ses- sion. Ruseeil Ide -and: -his - companion. Sidney Bard, Jr., of Brooklyn, were used as witnesses for the defence and- de the accusation that Ide'wwas intoxicate Before the defence had been complet- d it was made known to the court tha the jury desired to acknowledge im a statement that they felt Ide was iamo- (Continued on Page Eight, Col. Stx) Embarrassing Hairs Can be Quickly Removed (Beauty Culture) Hairs can be ecasily banished from the under-arms, neck and face by this quick, painless method: Mix into a Stiff paste some powdered delatone and water, spread on hairy surface and in 2 or 3 minutes rub off, wash the ski and it will be free from hair or blemish, Excepting in very stubborn growths, one application is sufficlent. To avoid disappointment, buy the delatone inan original package and mix fresh. his belief that Ide had been drinking. Louis A. Coburn, Abington. ssaid he saw Ide in his car. He told of the met] od of the accused in operating the car, which was backed into a tree in a lane leading to the -state road and of later seeing the car when it was on Phoenix- ville hill, *just off the shoulder of the ey WEDMESDA -c'"n. YS I.ADIES YA